April 30, 1948 (8 pages)

; : i ? F 5 és i & ; § j « ; Po. ; $ . . i ; < 4 ie i { i i i t i i? : { ' u a Va Ee # Py RETRO G ALR NNR, a _——w ee 1 6—The Nugget Shopper, Nevada City, April 30, 1948 e Economy Oven Menu Saar SOIR Say Se ee Just one and one-half cups of ground meat serves six in two-in-one biscuits. The entire menu can be baked in the oven. fr Economy in meal planning means attention to small details— like using leftovers, purchasing ‘of seasonal foods, getting the most for your money whenever a food item is added to the market basket. This menu has been planned to help you make a good start on the spring budget—and still please the family with food that looks and tastes, good. . \ Two-In-One biscuits make excellent use of a cup or'so of left-over meat or of fresh ground meat, always less expensive because it-does hot. need to be tender. Enriched flour in the biscuits gives._more for our. money because it contains added B-vitamins and iron at no dditional cost. . » Tomatoes and asparagus are foods. that spring makes inexpensive, yet they provide just the right color touch. A saving in time is accomplished by using the oven for the entire enu. Yes, asparagus and tomatoes can be baked, and you'll find that color is retained when a moderately hot oven is used. Place the sparagus in a flat, shallow pan with just enough water to cover the ottom of the pan. Season to taste and bake uncovered until tender, urning the spears, just once The tomatoes are cut in half, brushed with melted butter or margarine and heated. until they bubble. —~~ Two-In-One Biscuits E 1 cup sifted enriched flour 2/3 cup milk. ~ j 2 teaspoon salt { 114 cups ground meat (may be ) . 114 teaspoons baking powder . either cooked or uncooked) > _/ 1 to 2 tablespoons shortening \, _ Salt and pepper co taste. Sift together flour, salt and thirds full. Bake ina moderately . aking _ powder. Cut or rub in hot. oven (400, degrees F.) 30 to lhortening. Add milk to make a 40 minutes. Remove from pans. ery soft batter. Fill greased urn upside down and serve with uffin pans one-third full with led. ¢ t 4 asoned meat. Pour batter on 8™led tomatoes. p of meat, filling pan twoAX Yield: Six three-inch biscuits. DON’T SHIFT GEARS As a safety precaution, ayoid shifting gears When crossing a railroad track, the California State Automobile Association advises. If the» automobile stalls on a grade crossing, leave the:car in gear and press the starter button. There is generally sufficient energy in the battery to move the ear to a plaoe ef safety. He who has imagination without late motor MUSIC SERIES STARTS IN SACTO. MAY 2 SACRAMENTO: f a. tour which will take it to only’ four California cities, the world-famous. Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, will be in Sacramento Friday evening, May 21, for a concert at. the Memorial auditorium, 16th and J Streets. -Nnticipated as one of the biggest events of the Sacramento Music Series for this year, The Philadelphia Orchestra, will mark the close of the 1947-48 season. In the* everlasting: struggle for the top spot among the nation’s leading philharmonics, the Philadelphia Orchestra takes the lead, with the unassailable opinions of both Arturo Toscannini and the Serge Zachmaninoff, Both were of the opinion, over a period of years, that the Philadelphia Orchestra is the greatest organization of its kind in existence. The program has been the Sacramento performance: Bach-Ormandy’s “Toceata and Fugue in D Major”; Dvorak’s “ New World” symphony; Debussy’s “Prelude to the-Afternoon of a Faun” and either Strauss‘s suite following. announced. for from “Der Rosenkavalier’ oy his “Death and Transfiguration” Op:r24; Tickets for the May 21 performance are available now at the Waré-Hazelton box office, Weinstock-Lubin’s Sacramento. Orders must be accompanied by a check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. fe Beverly Berryman Weds Lester Ducater GRASS VALLEY: Miss Beverly Berryman and Lester Ducotey Were margied last Saturday in Reno, Nev. by the. Methodist pastor there. Bride and_ bridegroom have been members of the staff of the local Pacific Gas and Electric Company office here. The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berryman of this city. She graduated from the Grass Valley High School in 1939. The bridegroom is also a graduate from the Grass Valley schools. He is employed in the P. G. and E. construction department. The couple will reside at 121 Park Avente. Bo An Ohio grocer lost 60 pounds of walnuts. in one night. they were stored in a hollow wall by rats. learning has wings, but no feet. APRIL 22—Oklahoma opened tosettlers, 1889. 23—Motion pictures first shown, 1896. Library of Congress founded, 1800. 1899. . oF 26—John C. Ridpath, historian, born, 1840. 27—Gestapo created in Germany, 1933. 28—Mutiny on “Bounty,” 1789. WNU Features tien wT ee WRONG DESTINATION AMPLE PARKING—NO METERS -PEASE’S BAKERY NEVADA CITY, GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY, NEVADA CITY TELEPHONE 683-W PEASE’S BREAD is Famous Pedestrians tempted to take that mid-block short-cut across traffic should remember that it May prove to be a shert-cut to the emergency hospital, warns the California State Automobile Association. F MOTHER’S DAY MAY 9 meet FLUFFY RUFFLES Lacy goings-on by Artemis . . . lovely-totouch rayon crepe by Bur-Mil . . . that’s Fluffy Ruffles, different . and young and gay . as a wink. In petal pink or white with matching val lace trim. Sizes 82S to 385; 82 to 38. $3.98 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. See our beautiful selection of gifts For this 0 special occasion Tess’ Gift Shop 141 Mill Street Grass Valley Telephone 310 145 Mill St, G. V., Phone 398-W SAN LEANDRO WINS FIRST IN AAA SAFETY. CONTEST San Leandro first place honors among cities of 10,000 to 25,000 in population in the nationninth Pedestrian Protection Contest sponsored by the American Automobile Association. Tied with San Leandro for first place in its population group were Stevens Point, Wis., and Bismarck, N. D. In recognition of its achievement, San Leandro will be awarded a mahogany-mounted sculptured glass plaque, which will be presented at an early date by .a representative of the California State Automobile Association, sponsor of the contest in California’s 45 northern and central counties, San Leandro had no pedestrian deaths for the year 1947 and its pedestrian protection program was judged to be among the best reported, with only one city in its size class receiving more credit. The judges found that San Leandro ranked near the seeimnigds aes phase of the program, Sut was particularly won wide annuai strong in accident analysis, legislation and enforcement, school safety activities, and engineering. % BRAKES AND BREAKS ‘Motorist, give your fellow citizens a break in traffie by making sure that your car has four good brakes’ operating at. maximum efficiency, urges the California State Automobile Association. lor, Golden West, niversary. tuted chartey membership of 51 womén. Of this number there are today but two remaining. They are Jones City, and Hannah Kennan Grimes Lulu arranged “sixty Dinner was served from a buffet table foods. top in tine ensemble., to . the hand to oldest accessories. N. D. G. W. Celebrates Sixty-first Anniversary NEVADA CITY: Daughters on the evening of April 21st, celebrated its 61st anThe parlor was instiNative April 13th, Clutter The hall, beautifully decorated in Spring flowers, was filled with members mother’s day. The tables were so as to spell the dressed one”, filled The the president: presided. Plans. for the reception of Grand President Doris made. Treaton Prizes were Kite for the Mary last course cream and fine home made cakes. May awarded to Chrismost complete Lena Calanan for oldest and prettiest bonnet Mosorvov for we The amount mining its degree of fertility. of humas an important factor he Diary of a 49’er (Continued from page 2) Se Marie says she. bought a chateau—that’s a house —just outside of Paris, but that she is coming back on a visit to California this winter. It makes my heart jump when I think of seeing her again. JULY 6, 1851—I have had an exciting time this bration, Selby Flat for the Fourth. Kellogg read the Declaration of Independence and Pard made one of the best speeches . ever listened to. The crowd went wild over jt and . was mighty proud of him. There was at least a thousand people on hand. Along toward evening he barbecue came off, an ox roasted whole and a half 2 dozen sheep. The Saleratus Ranchers and their friends organized a company called the “Rag, Tag and Following the dinner d ” 9 and guests adjourned to the lodge Bobtail Rangers, . dressed up and paraded in the most room where Sarah Charonnat, idiculous costumes they could invent and marched around the flat, singing, yelling and shouting until hey were so hoarse they could not whisper. I was ooking on-peaceably, not interfering with anybody, when . heard a shot and felt a sting in my shoulder. 1 whirled around and saw Pard wrestling with Odell. He wrenched a pistol away from him and beat him over the head until he was insensible. Then he ran to me and said: “Boy, are you hurt?” but I wasn t— . (Please turn to page 7) YOU TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN Kroehler Floor Samples Y Only a Few Days Left! of the SPECIAL FURNITURE EVENT & The Furniture Center 256 SOUTH AUBURN STREET Hy} fo) . CAN STILL FINDPHONE GRASS VALLEY 36 Opposite Veteran’s Memorial Building > — <2 xe he cal a

; : i ? F 5 és i & ; § j « ; Po. ; $ . . i ; < 4 ie i { i i i t i i? : { ' u a Va Ee # Py RETRO G ALR NNR, a _——w ee 1 6—The Nugget Shopper, Nevada City, April 30, 1948 e Economy Oven Menu Saar SOIR Say Se ee Just one and one-half cups of ground meat serves six in two-in-one biscuits. The entire menu can be baked in the oven. fr Economy in meal planning means attention to small details— like using leftovers, purchasing ‘of seasonal foods, getting the most for your money whenever a food item is added to the market basket. This menu has been planned to help you make a good start on the spring budget—and still please the family with food that looks and tastes, good. . \ Two-In-One biscuits make excellent use of a cup or'so of left-over meat or of fresh ground meat, always less expensive because it-does hot. need to be tender. Enriched flour in the biscuits gives._more for our. money because it contains added B-vitamins and iron at no dditional cost. . » Tomatoes and asparagus are foods. that spring makes inexpensive, yet they provide just the right color touch. A saving in time is accomplished by using the oven for the entire enu. Yes, asparagus and tomatoes can be baked, and you'll find that color is retained when a moderately hot oven is used. Place the sparagus in a flat, shallow pan with just enough water to cover the ottom of the pan. Season to taste and bake uncovered until tender, urning the spears, just once The tomatoes are cut in half, brushed with melted butter or margarine and heated. until they bubble. —~~ Two-In-One Biscuits E 1 cup sifted enriched flour 2/3 cup milk. ~ j 2 teaspoon salt { 114 cups ground meat (may be ) . 114 teaspoons baking powder . either cooked or uncooked) > _/ 1 to 2 tablespoons shortening \, _ Salt and pepper co taste. Sift together flour, salt and thirds full. Bake ina moderately . aking _ powder. Cut or rub in hot. oven (400, degrees F.) 30 to lhortening. Add milk to make a 40 minutes. Remove from pans. ery soft batter. Fill greased urn upside down and serve with uffin pans one-third full with led. ¢ t 4 asoned meat. Pour batter on 8™led tomatoes. p of meat, filling pan twoAX Yield: Six three-inch biscuits. DON’T SHIFT GEARS As a safety precaution, ayoid shifting gears When crossing a railroad track, the California State Automobile Association advises. If the» automobile stalls on a grade crossing, leave the:car in gear and press the starter button. There is generally sufficient energy in the battery to move the ear to a plaoe ef safety. He who has imagination without late motor MUSIC SERIES STARTS IN SACTO. MAY 2 SACRAMENTO: f a. tour which will take it to only’ four California cities, the world-famous. Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, will be in Sacramento Friday evening, May 21, for a concert at. the Memorial auditorium, 16th and J Streets. -Nnticipated as one of the biggest events of the Sacramento Music Series for this year, The Philadelphia Orchestra, will mark the close of the 1947-48 season. In the* everlasting: struggle for the top spot among the nation’s leading philharmonics, the Philadelphia Orchestra takes the lead, with the unassailable opinions of both Arturo Toscannini and the Serge Zachmaninoff, Both were of the opinion, over a period of years, that the Philadelphia Orchestra is the greatest organization of its kind in existence. The program has been the Sacramento performance: Bach-Ormandy’s “Toceata and Fugue in D Major”; Dvorak’s “ New World” symphony; Debussy’s “Prelude to the-Afternoon of a Faun” and either Strauss‘s suite following. announced. for from “Der Rosenkavalier’ oy his “Death and Transfiguration” Op:r24; Tickets for the May 21 performance are available now at the Waré-Hazelton box office, Weinstock-Lubin’s Sacramento. Orders must be accompanied by a check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. fe Beverly Berryman Weds Lester Ducater GRASS VALLEY: Miss Beverly Berryman and Lester Ducotey Were margied last Saturday in Reno, Nev. by the. Methodist pastor there. Bride and_ bridegroom have been members of the staff of the local Pacific Gas and Electric Company office here. The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berryman of this city. She graduated from the Grass Valley High School in 1939. The bridegroom is also a graduate from the Grass Valley schools. He is employed in the P. G. and E. construction department. The couple will reside at 121 Park Avente. Bo An Ohio grocer lost 60 pounds of walnuts. in one night. they were stored in a hollow wall by rats. learning has wings, but no feet. APRIL 22—Oklahoma opened tosettlers, 1889. 23—Motion pictures first shown, 1896. Library of Congress founded, 1800. 1899. . oF 26—John C. Ridpath, historian, born, 1840. 27—Gestapo created in Germany, 1933. 28—Mutiny on “Bounty,” 1789. WNU Features tien wT ee WRONG DESTINATION AMPLE PARKING—NO METERS -PEASE’S BAKERY NEVADA CITY, GRASS VALLEY HIGHWAY, NEVADA CITY TELEPHONE 683-W PEASE’S BREAD is Famous Pedestrians tempted to take

that mid-block short-cut across traffic should remember that it May prove to be a shert-cut to the emergency hospital, warns the California State Automobile Association. F MOTHER’S DAY MAY 9 meet FLUFFY RUFFLES Lacy goings-on by Artemis . . . lovely-totouch rayon crepe by Bur-Mil . . . that’s Fluffy Ruffles, different . and young and gay . as a wink. In petal pink or white with matching val lace trim. Sizes 82S to 385; 82 to 38. $3.98 *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. See our beautiful selection of gifts For this 0 special occasion Tess’ Gift Shop 141 Mill Street Grass Valley Telephone 310 145 Mill St, G. V., Phone 398-W SAN LEANDRO WINS FIRST IN AAA SAFETY. CONTEST San Leandro first place honors among cities of 10,000 to 25,000 in population in the nationninth Pedestrian Protection Contest sponsored by the American Automobile Association. Tied with San Leandro for first place in its population group were Stevens Point, Wis., and Bismarck, N. D. In recognition of its achievement, San Leandro will be awarded a mahogany-mounted sculptured glass plaque, which will be presented at an early date by .a representative of the California State Automobile Association, sponsor of the contest in California’s 45 northern and central counties, San Leandro had no pedestrian deaths for the year 1947 and its pedestrian protection program was judged to be among the best reported, with only one city in its size class receiving more credit. The judges found that San Leandro ranked near the seeimnigds aes phase of the program, Sut was particularly won wide annuai strong in accident analysis, legislation and enforcement, school safety activities, and engineering. % BRAKES AND BREAKS ‘Motorist, give your fellow citizens a break in traffie by making sure that your car has four good brakes’ operating at. maximum efficiency, urges the California State Automobile Association. lor, Golden West, niversary. tuted chartey membership of 51 womén. Of this number there are today but two remaining. They are Jones City, and Hannah Kennan Grimes Lulu arranged “sixty Dinner was served from a buffet table foods. top in tine ensemble., to . the hand to oldest accessories. N. D. G. W. Celebrates Sixty-first Anniversary NEVADA CITY: Daughters on the evening of April 21st, celebrated its 61st anThe parlor was instiNative April 13th, Clutter The hall, beautifully decorated in Spring flowers, was filled with members mother’s day. The tables were so as to spell the dressed one”, filled The the president: presided. Plans. for the reception of Grand President Doris made. Treaton Prizes were Kite for the Mary last course cream and fine home made cakes. May awarded to Chrismost complete Lena Calanan for oldest and prettiest bonnet Mosorvov for we The amount mining its degree of fertility. of humas an important factor he Diary of a 49’er (Continued from page 2) Se Marie says she. bought a chateau—that’s a house —just outside of Paris, but that she is coming back on a visit to California this winter. It makes my heart jump when I think of seeing her again. JULY 6, 1851—I have had an exciting time this bration, Selby Flat for the Fourth. Kellogg read the Declaration of Independence and Pard made one of the best speeches . ever listened to. The crowd went wild over jt and . was mighty proud of him. There was at least a thousand people on hand. Along toward evening he barbecue came off, an ox roasted whole and a half 2 dozen sheep. The Saleratus Ranchers and their friends organized a company called the “Rag, Tag and Following the dinner d ” 9 and guests adjourned to the lodge Bobtail Rangers, . dressed up and paraded in the most room where Sarah Charonnat, idiculous costumes they could invent and marched around the flat, singing, yelling and shouting until hey were so hoarse they could not whisper. I was ooking on-peaceably, not interfering with anybody, when . heard a shot and felt a sting in my shoulder. 1 whirled around and saw Pard wrestling with Odell. He wrenched a pistol away from him and beat him over the head until he was insensible. Then he ran to me and said: “Boy, are you hurt?” but I wasn t— . (Please turn to page 7) YOU TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN Kroehler Floor Samples Y Only a Few Days Left! of the SPECIAL FURNITURE EVENT & The Furniture Center 256 SOUTH AUBURN STREET Hy} fo) . CAN STILL FINDPHONE GRASS VALLEY 36 Opposite Veteran’s Memorial Building > — <2 xe he cal a