March 31, 1949 (6 pages)

PB cicaitices: a DY, ~ Featured at AAUW ‘ ningham of Forest Springs home ~» Dinner and Movies “tion to the public and to all the Girls’ League Present Variety Show Friday will be “The Gay Nineties” the theme of Nevada City High . School Girls’ League variety show to be. presented at the high school Friday at 8 p.m. p. . Music, costumes and skits will center around that era, with most of the girls taking part in the production. Girls have been practicing for nearly a month on the variety numbers that were featured in the vaudeville shows half a century ago—French can can, barber shop quartet, and acrobaties, and solosby Lora Hayhurst, Diana Rankin, and Alice Hansen. Proceeds of the show will go to the Girls’ League. The following girls head the Barbara Tonella and props and costumes; Diane Crase and Mary bBertino, publicity; Glenda Judd, make-up and seating; Kathleen Caston, can can costumes; Joyce Moore, tickets.and programs and Joan Sheldon, rausic: Joyce Lee, Seven Nevada City Girls at Conference » At Richardson Springs Seven girls from Nevada City high school attended a conference of 300 older girls from 30 schools northern California’at Richardson Springs Saturday and Sunday. The girls met together in panel discussions of. ideas on common problems such as ‘‘Problem Parents’, ~“‘Cliques and Clashes’’, “Stags and Drags’’, and ‘‘With This Ring’’, racial prejudice and getting along together. Ralph G.Eckert of the state department of education was the principal speaker, and Marcella Minard who. recently returned from China spoke on the life of Chinese girls. Jenny Lamson of Nevada City. was one of the three student speakers. She spoke on. ‘The Individual and World 2 Peace’’. The girls attending from Nevada City were Jewell Barker, Violet Cozzalio, Diane Davis, Pat Dames, Jenny Lamson and Dolores Townsend. Two ‘advisers Miss Helen Chapman and Miss Claudia Jean Eagle went witb the girls. Saturday night the girls went to a ‘Globular Goons’ party Where prizes were given to the girls with the best costumes. Films and Reports Meeting Tuesday International relations section, Nevada County branch, American Association of University Women met Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Ed Frantz, 327 Alexander Street in Nevada City. The program for the evening included showing of motion pictures “One World or None’”’ and “Atomic. Energy.’’ The latter film was accompanied by narration in which Mrs. Thomas Taylor offered the Russian viewpoint and Miss Maxine Sleeper, the United States viewpoint. Mrs. Carville Sparks, Branch the Atpresident, gave a report on recently announced North lantic pact. Hi-Jinx Planned By NC-Home Department Edna Pingree and Connie Cundepartment were: guests. of the Nevada City home department at its regular meeting at Seaman’s lodge. The local group began plans for the home department’s “Hi Jinx’? to be held at Seaman’s Lodge Monday, April 18, at 11:30 a.m. Departments and_ guests have been extended invitations. A pot luck: luncheon ‘followed by the presentation of a skit is programmed. The group discussed plans for the county fair. Project leaders presented demonstrations on table decorations at the meeting, attended by 13 members, Following ‘the meeting, luncheon was served. Soroptimists Enjoy The Nevada City Soroptimist club members and guests enjoyed a dinner and entertainment Thursday night at the National hotel. Following the dinner, a film on California industries was shown by Keith Macdonald and Gordon Lawlor. Macdonald spoke to the group on conservation in commemoration of the national conservation week. * Miss Georginia O’Connor was chairman. President Virginia Hilliard presided. She expressed appreciagroups who have demonstrated support to the blanket club formation for the scholarship fond. Miss Bernice Clemo received the Patio Dress sanenenee: A DRESS in which to keep cool when the California sun rolls around this summer is‘ this two-piece chintz for .patio wear. The ankle-length skirt is chintz while the top is made of chambray.” A peon’s straw hat completes the picture. By the way, if the face and figure is familiar, it’s Paulette Goddard. 200 Delegates Attend PTA Conference . Approximately two hundred delegates attended the conference of the third district, California Congress of Parents and Teachheld in Nevada City last The third = district comNevada, Placer, El 'Doand Sacraménto counties. Mrs. J. G. mento was of the which vada ers, week. prises rado Fitzberry of Sacrainstalled as president district at the conference, was hosted by the NeCity elementary and high school Parent-Teachers associa. responsibility to only a few ple. ucts, tion. Mrs. Hazel Estes, president of the high school group, and Mrs. Kent Walker, president of the elementary group, were in charge of the conference. Featured speaker at the conference was Mrs. Edward TT. Walker of West Los Angeles, first vice president of the California congress. The speaker gave a_ spirited talk.on.parent relationships in the home, school, and community. She. exhibited. a. humor. which gave her remarks meaning and understanding. Mrs. Walker emphasized the home should contain wholesome attitudes, good healthful living, and ‘“‘intelligent love’ for the most beneficial growth of children. She explained children take to school what they learn.at home. “Home is where mother is,’’ she said. ‘‘Education goes on 24 hours a day, and parents should not expect the school to do it all in less than six hours.”’ The parent-teachers official added guidance in character” development should be accomplished in the home as well as in the school. ‘““As the home life improves, so will the child show improvement at school,’’ she said. Mrs. Walker emphasized it is up to parents to see that their children sleep in clean sheets, have a nutritious, leisurely breakfast, and leave home for school with a healthy attitude. Mrs. Walker gave every day examples to prove’ her contention that good, wholesome attitudes are essential in all schools for the kind of integrity needed today. Mrs. Walker’s remarks were received enthusiastically as was demonstrated by the spontaneous applause at the close of her talk. Luncheon was served the delegates and guests in the large church hall. Attractive table decorations including place cards with gold nuggets, carried the 49er theme, with ivy lending a warm and rustic touch to the room. Mrs. L. G. Lageson was in charge of the decorations and table arrangements. Luncheon music was furnished by the Nevada City high school orchestra under direction of Franc Luschen. Two Circles of WSCS Will Meet Wednesday Priscilla circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church. will meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Myrtle St. Hillfirst award from the meeting. How to Plan a Dinner for a Community Are you going to be responsible for feeding 50 to 100 people at dinner? Does. the thought territy you? Or will .you_ blithely say, “Why, everybody will pitch in and help,” and let it go. at that? If you are one of those numerous women active in church, charity and community activities, this problem might very. well be yours. There is no necessity to be alarmed. But neither should you ask indiscriminately for volunteers. _ According to Barbara Tate, home economist, the success of a buffet dinner for a large group (and a small one too) depends on organizing efficiently, choosing a menu wisely, and delegating peoTate, who tests prodfor them, and millions .of believes that, it is most important. to know what not to do when planning a large buffet dinner. Barbara devises uses creates for persons, recipes “For instance, it would be a mistake to plan a dish requiring elaborate or involved preparations at the last minute. An oven dish that can be prepared in advance is much simpler to plan and serve than meat and an_ sssortment of vegetbles. “Simplicity, too, is the keyFruits that bediscolored and note in salads. come -mushy or greens that wilt quickly can be disastrous, for the appeal of a salad lies in its fresh appearance. A molded vegetable salad centered With a mound of creamy cottage cheese and bordered with crisp. endive or parsley will not only lend color to the table, but will look as good to the last customer: as it did to the first.’’ Desserts can—and should be glamorized, Miss Tate believes. A novel note in quantity serving can be achieved by surrounding a large bowl] of ice cream, balled to facilitate handling, with smaller bowls of chocolate topping, chopped nuts, ete., and letting guests build their own sundaes. If serving space is limited, it might be simpler to have the toppings on the tables hand and pass’ them style.’ Seven women—a chairman and six committee members—can feed 50 to 100 if the work is divided properly, in Miss Tate’s opinion. The chairman plans the menu, the work. members does the ordering, checks supplies, and assigns the The. other . committee prepare the food and then sist in serving. Two women can prepare the molded salads a day asdinner to dessert. Two women can be responsible for the setting and decorating of the _ tables, the napery and silver, and placing rolls, butter and condiments on the tables. The hot Cish can be prepared by two women, one of whom can serve it from the the serving supply. The chairman is then free during dinner to help department is rushed at moment, The committee should to take their guests sideration when planning menu, Miss Tate warns. generally prefer simple, food, while women enjoy imaginative, “‘fussier”’ Children, of course, love a facetious touch to a meal, even if . & : : . ay it is only a rookie with a raisin face. “What does your committee do about cleaning up,’ we asked Miss Tate. She looked around her own large kitchen, filled with pots containing various test mixtures for a dozen different kinds of foods. “I clean my own, like everybody else,’’ she. sighed, ‘‘but if I were preparing food for 100, I’d insist that another committee clean up the mess.”” NEW BATTERIES HERE The new type Eveready ‘A’”’ hearing aid batteries have arrived in Nevada City and are available at a Broad street store. Invite your friends to visit Nevada County. RENTALS -REPAIRS Buttons and Belts covered, Hemsticthing, ‘ Buttonholes TAYLOR’S 233'4 Mill St. Phone 276-M aire, 534 Broad street. ; Mary Martha circle of the same organization will gather, Wednesday at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Helen Schribner, Pine street. Mrs. Englebright will speak. before . “family . in advance or on the morning of the dinner. They are free before make preparations for beverages and the serving of the checking buffet table while one replenishes in whatever the be sure into conthe Men hearty more dishes. Grass Valley Check THE RAINS ARE HERE—but they won't bother this little miss. She is all checked out for rain in a cotton plaid coat that sheds showers. It is zelan treated to give the fabric a water repellent finish. Senior Girls Honored by BPWC Sunday Nevada City honor guests Senior girls of high at a “‘brunch”’ given by members of BEWC hall of the Methodist Sunday. noon. Kathryn school were in the social church chairFoote, Gwin Carlson .was man aided by Ida .Mae Wanda lLageson, Dorothy and Frances Mason. Acacia and greens gave a spring-like effect to the tables, with tiny favors in pastel shades, made by Mrs. Foote. President. Vivien Berggren opened the meeting, calling upon Itust President Mary Kohler, to introduce the speaker, Dean Harold Weaver of.Placer. junior college. Weaver gave a talk upon variavenues open to girl graduates in choosing vocations. He discussed various professions, their. opportunities for service and remuneraticn,’ openings § in business and weifare work. ous acBill ingave a_ solo, Miss Mason. charge of Lloyd Geist companied Tobiassen was in strumental music. The by were honor guests: Corine Carr, Kathleen and Katherine Caston, Dale Crockerton, Violet Cozzalio, Diana Davis, Rose Marie Day, Joan Hafelfinger, Laura Hayhurst, Mary Hartell, Mary Imus, Gay Kelly, Jenny Lamson, Joyce Lee, Phylis Lewis, Shirley McElhannon, Joyce Moore, Virginia Pease, Annabelle Roberts, Eileen Ronningen, Norma Schofield, Betty Sealight, Joan Sheldon, Barbara Tonella, Dolores Valdix, Cora WilHams. following Rebekah Officers To Attend District Meet In Dutch Flat Apr. 2 Four candidates were initiated at a recent meeting of Neva Rebekah lodge and four delegates elected to attend assembly in May. Refreshments were served by chairman Phylis Pooler and committee. The. goodfellowship committee, Agnes McLeod, chairman, offered several numbers and entertainment. Plans were made by officers to attend the district meeting at Dutch Flat Saturday. oe Concert Set For Thursday Tickets for the violn recital by David Zeikel, to be given in the Veterans’ Memorial Building the evening of April 7, have been ° put on sale at various convenient locations in Nevada City . and Grass Valley. Mrs. Margaret Setzer, ticket chairman of the group. sponsoring the recital, lists the following agencies: Nevada City; Dickerman’s the Musie Center, Eastman’s music. store, the News and Novelty shop, and ‘Foote’s liquor store. Valley: The Shop, Sampson’s stationery, and . the Brete Harte hotel. Tickets for adults are priced at $1.20, student tickets 60 cents; included. At both high schools tickets are being distributed by student agents. The Zeikel recital is the first to be presented by “The Town Talkers,’’ local group formed. to bring before the publie the work of artists and musicians of the Foothill region. “We are especially fortunate,’’ says Dow AlexanGrass tax der, Town Talkers chairman, ‘‘to be able: to offer so outstanding an artist as David Zeikel in opening what we hope :will be a continuing series.’’ He points out that few communities fifty times larger than ours have a musician of Zeikel’s calibre among. their residents. Zeikel, who ‘lives at Town Talk, is recognized as one of the great violin virtuosos of America. Before coming here he achieved great success both in recitals and as a soloist appearing with principal symphony orchestras, including those .of . Boston, New York, Philadelhpia and San Francisco. His accompanist at 7 appearance will be Kitts, also of Town Talk, anist Who was heard with Zeikel in the Sunday afternoon concert series presented by the two last . autumn Station KGEN. his April Dorothy the piover Native Daughters To Meet With Columbia And Grass Valley Members of the Native Daughters of the Golden West of Nevada City and Grass Valley will meet Tuesday afternoon with the Columbia parlor the visit of the grand president, Mrs. Farnsworth. Luncheon will be held in the French Corral schoolhouse followed by the meeting in the NDGW. hall in French Corral. Members of the Nevada City organization who plan to attend the meeting “are asked ,f0 notify Mrs. Eleanor Bolton on or before Saturday, to receive Evangeline Chapter Of Eastern Star to Have Card Party Tonight Evangeline chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a benefit card ‘party at Masonic hall on North Pine street tonight at 8 o’clock. Proceeds of the party to Nevada City Rainbow for Girls. Chapter leaders are expecting a large crowd, with invitations to the general public extended. will go Assembly of Pascoe and Douglas Are IOOF Delegates Jonathan Pascoe and Harry Douglas were chosen as: delegates to grand lodge of. International Order of Odd, Fellows at Santa Cruz in May, at a meeting of Oustamah lodge No. 16 here Tuesday. Attendance was good at the meeting. Members discussed remodeling the» IOOF building. Rehearsal was held. -And the work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect of righteousness quietness and assurance for ever. Isaiah 32:17 AT EDDIE'S PLACE G Saturday Night BOB CHANDLER at the piano Playing your favorite requests. drug store, Hansen’s paint shop,! Harmony . % time to cut a sheet of plain paper the cake will come out perfectly. This cake requires only standard ingredients. almost always on hand. Use enriched flour to make it for family service because of its: extra B-vitamins and iron. The cake is one you'll want to serve; throughout the year, with a variety of fillings and toppings. STRAWBERRY PARFAIT CAKE Batter 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Y, cup shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, beating well until creamy. Add vanilla extract. Add about one-third flour mixture. Mix. Add one-half of milk, mixing well. Add one-third flour mixture. Mix. Add remaining oneStrawberry Parfait Topping 2 egg whites VY, teaspoon salt 1 cup strawberries Mash strawberries, or put them through a coarse sieve. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add salt and cream of tartar. Beat until stiff. Add sugar and strawberries grad-. ually. Continue beating until merNevada City Nugget, Thursday. Merch 31, _ Strawberry Parfait Cake: It looks like a shortcake—It’s really a cake, with a strawberry meringue for the filling and topping, and a final garnish of bright berries. Strawberry parfait cake is a variation on ‘the shortcake themet and an elegant springtime dessert. : i ; there’s fluffy cake, and strawberries are folded into a frothy meringue; for a topping that is:beautifully pink and luscious tasting. _ The parfait “frosting” makes the most of strawberry flavor, SO that a little more than a cup of berries will make a strawberry cakeserving eight to ten people generously. No need to hunt for a four-leaf clover to expect good luck wit this cake. Follow accurately this basic, tested recipe for a two-egg cake, using best ingredients, correct utensils, and temperature given Bake the cake in two greased eight-inch layer’ pans, dividing battes evenly between the pans. For layer cakes, it is often well worth the Instead of biscuit or scone base, 4 to fit the bottom of pans so that: 1 cup sugar 2 ergs, beaten . 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ¥% cup milk half of milk, mixing well. Add rey maining one-third flour mixture, mixing until light and creamy.: Pour batter into two lined eighte. inch take pans. Bake in moderate, oven (375 degrees F.) about 28) to 30 minutes. : Makes two eight-inch layers. Y4 teaspoon cream of tartar” VY cup sugar ingue holds its shape when beateris drawn through it. Pile betweem:, layers and on top of cake, leaving: sides bare. Garnish top with, whole berries. RAY & PHIL DR. WALTER MULLIS. 435 ZION ST. DENTIST PHONE 564-. NEVADA CITY GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad St. Nevada City Telephone 270-W QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS pue to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing ver three million bottles of the WILLARD airy have been sold for relief of symptomsofdis arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid — Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sieeplessness, et due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial Ask for “‘Willard’s Message’’ which f explains this treatment—free—at HARRIS DRUG STORE MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat A time only 219 Broad COTY’S NEW CREAMY LIP STICK FREE with purchase of IR SPUN FACE POWDER a generous try on size of this lovely new. LIP> STICK free with every box for a $1.00 plus tax Fragrances: L'Origan—Paris. Emeraude—L’ AimantSPECIAL FOR APRIL Large 9-ounce Jar of COLONIAL DAMES HAND CREAM enriched with Lanolin only Dickerman Drug St Nevada City limited?

PB cicaitices: a DY, ~ Featured at AAUW ‘ ningham of Forest Springs home ~» Dinner and Movies “tion to the public and to all the Girls’ League Present Variety Show Friday will be “The Gay Nineties” the theme of Nevada City High . School Girls’ League variety show to be. presented at the high school Friday at 8 p.m. p. . Music, costumes and skits will center around that era, with most of the girls taking part in the production. Girls have been practicing for nearly a month on the variety numbers that were featured in the vaudeville shows half a century ago—French can can, barber shop quartet, and acrobaties, and solosby Lora Hayhurst, Diana Rankin, and Alice Hansen. Proceeds of the show will go to the Girls’ League. The following girls head the Barbara Tonella and props and costumes; Diane Crase and Mary bBertino, publicity; Glenda Judd, make-up and seating; Kathleen Caston, can can costumes; Joyce Moore, tickets.and programs and Joan Sheldon, rausic: Joyce Lee, Seven Nevada City Girls at Conference » At Richardson Springs Seven girls from Nevada City high school attended a conference of 300 older girls from 30 schools northern California’at Richardson Springs Saturday and Sunday. The girls met together in panel discussions of. ideas on common problems such as ‘‘Problem Parents’, ~“‘Cliques and Clashes’’, “Stags and Drags’’, and ‘‘With This Ring’’, racial prejudice and getting along together. Ralph G.Eckert of the state department of education was the principal speaker, and Marcella Minard who. recently returned from China spoke on the life of Chinese girls. Jenny Lamson of Nevada City. was one of the three student speakers. She spoke on. ‘The Individual and World 2 Peace’’. The girls attending from Nevada City were Jewell Barker, Violet Cozzalio, Diane Davis, Pat Dames, Jenny Lamson and Dolores Townsend. Two ‘advisers Miss Helen Chapman and Miss Claudia Jean Eagle went witb the girls. Saturday night the girls went to a ‘Globular Goons’ party Where prizes were given to the girls with the best costumes. Films and Reports Meeting Tuesday International relations section, Nevada County branch, American Association of University Women met Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Ed Frantz, 327 Alexander Street in Nevada City. The program for the evening included showing of motion pictures “One World or None’”’ and “Atomic. Energy.’’ The latter film was accompanied by narration in which Mrs. Thomas Taylor offered the Russian viewpoint and Miss Maxine Sleeper, the United States viewpoint. Mrs. Carville Sparks, Branch the Atpresident, gave a report on recently announced North lantic pact. Hi-Jinx Planned By NC-Home Department Edna Pingree and Connie Cundepartment were: guests. of the Nevada City home department at its regular meeting at Seaman’s lodge. The local group began plans for the home department’s “Hi Jinx’? to be held at Seaman’s Lodge Monday, April 18, at 11:30 a.m. Departments and_ guests have been extended invitations. A pot luck: luncheon ‘followed by the presentation of a skit is programmed. The group discussed plans for the county fair. Project leaders presented demonstrations on table decorations at the meeting, attended by 13 members, Following ‘the meeting, luncheon was served. Soroptimists Enjoy The Nevada City Soroptimist club members and guests enjoyed a dinner and entertainment Thursday night at the National hotel. Following the dinner, a film on California industries was shown by Keith Macdonald and Gordon Lawlor. Macdonald spoke to the group on conservation in commemoration of the national conservation week. * Miss Georginia O’Connor was chairman. President Virginia Hilliard presided. She expressed appreciagroups who have demonstrated support to the blanket club formation for the scholarship fond. Miss Bernice Clemo received the Patio Dress sanenenee: A DRESS in which to keep cool when the California sun rolls around this summer is‘ this two-piece chintz for .patio wear. The ankle-length skirt is chintz while the top is made of chambray.” A peon’s straw hat completes the picture. By the way, if the face and figure is familiar, it’s Paulette Goddard. 200 Delegates Attend PTA Conference . Approximately two hundred delegates attended the conference of the third district, California Congress of Parents and Teachheld in Nevada City last The third = district comNevada, Placer, El 'Doand Sacraménto counties. Mrs. J. G. mento was of the which vada ers, week. prises rado Fitzberry of Sacrainstalled as president district at the conference, was hosted by the NeCity elementary and high school Parent-Teachers associa. responsibility to only a few ple. ucts, tion. Mrs. Hazel Estes, president of the high school group, and Mrs. Kent Walker, president of the elementary group, were in charge of the conference. Featured speaker at the conference was Mrs. Edward TT. Walker of West Los Angeles, first vice president of the California congress. The speaker gave a_ spirited talk.on..parent relationships in the home, school, and community. She. exhibited. a. humor. which gave her remarks meaning and understanding. Mrs. Walker emphasized the home should contain wholesome attitudes, good healthful living, and ‘“‘intelligent love’ for the most beneficial growth of children. She explained children take to school what they learn.at home. “Home is where mother is,’’ she said. ‘‘Education goes on 24 hours a day, and parents should not expect the school to do it all in less than six hours.”’ The parent-teachers official added guidance in character” development should be accomplished in the home as well as in the school. ‘““As the home life improves, so will the child show improvement at school,’’ she said. Mrs. Walker emphasized it is up to parents to see that their children sleep in clean sheets, have a nutritious, leisurely breakfast, and leave home for school with a healthy attitude. Mrs. Walker gave every day examples to prove’ her contention that good, wholesome attitudes are essential in all schools for the kind of integrity needed today. Mrs. Walker’s remarks were received enthusiastically as was demonstrated by the spontaneous applause at the close of her talk. Luncheon was served the delegates and guests in the large church hall. Attractive table decorations including place cards with gold nuggets, carried the 49er theme, with ivy lending a warm and rustic touch to the room. Mrs. L. G. Lageson was in charge of the decorations and table arrangements. Luncheon music was furnished by the Nevada City high school orchestra under direction of Franc Luschen. Two Circles of WSCS Will Meet Wednesday Priscilla circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church. will meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Myrtle St. Hillfirst award from the meeting. How to Plan a Dinner for a Community Are you going to be responsible for feeding 50 to 100 people at dinner? Does. the thought territy you? Or will .you_ blithely say, “Why, everybody will pitch in and help,” and let it go. at that? If you are one of those numerous women active in church, charity and community activities, this problem might very. well be yours. There is no necessity to be alarmed. But neither should you ask indiscriminately for volunteers. _ According to Barbara Tate, home economist, the success of a buffet dinner for a large group (and a small one too) depends on organizing efficiently, choosing a menu wisely, and delegating peoTate, who tests prodfor them, and millions .of believes that, it is most important. to know what not to do when planning a large buffet dinner. Barbara devises uses creates for persons, recipes “For instance, it would be a mistake to plan a dish requiring elaborate or involved preparations at the last minute. An oven dish that can be prepared in advance is much simpler to plan and serve than meat and an_ sssortment of vegetbles. “Simplicity, too, is the keyFruits that bediscolored and note in salads. come -mushy or greens that wilt quickly can be disastrous, for the appeal of a salad lies in its fresh appearance. A molded vegetable salad centered With a mound of creamy cottage cheese and bordered with crisp. endive or parsley will not only lend color to the table, but will look as good to the last customer: as it did to the first.’’ Desserts can—and should be glamorized, Miss Tate believes. A novel note in quantity serving can be achieved by surrounding a large bowl] of ice cream, balled to facilitate handling, with smaller bowls of chocolate topping, chopped nuts, ete., and letting guests build their own sundaes. If serving space is limited, it might be simpler to have the toppings on the tables hand and pass’ them style.’ Seven women—a chairman and six committee members—can feed 50 to 100 if the work is divided properly, in Miss Tate’s opinion. The chairman plans the menu, the work. members does the ordering, checks supplies, and assigns the The. other . committee prepare the food and then sist in serving. Two women can prepare the molded salads a day asdinner to dessert. Two women can be responsible for the setting and decorating of the _ tables, the napery and silver, and placing rolls, butter and condiments on the tables. The hot Cish can be prepared by two women, one of whom can serve it from the the serving supply. The chairman is then free during dinner to help department is rushed at moment, The committee should to take their guests sideration when planning menu, Miss Tate warns. generally prefer simple, food, while women enjoy imaginative, “‘fussier”’ Children, of course, love a facetious touch to a meal, even if . & : : . ay it is only a rookie with a raisin face. “What does your committee do about cleaning up,’ we asked Miss Tate. She looked around her own large kitchen, filled with pots containing various test mixtures for a dozen different kinds of foods. “I clean my own, like everybody else,’’ she. sighed, ‘‘but if I were preparing food for 100, I’d insist that another committee clean up the mess.”” NEW BATTERIES HERE The new type Eveready ‘A’”’ hearing aid batteries have arrived in Nevada City and are available at a Broad street store. Invite your friends to visit Nevada County. RENTALS -REPAIRS

Buttons and Belts covered, Hemsticthing, ‘ Buttonholes TAYLOR’S 233'4 Mill St. Phone 276-M aire, 534 Broad street. ; Mary Martha circle of the same organization will gather, Wednesday at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Helen Schribner, Pine street. Mrs. Englebright will speak. before . “family . in advance or on the morning of the dinner. They are free before make preparations for beverages and the serving of the checking buffet table while one replenishes in whatever the be sure into conthe Men hearty more dishes. Grass Valley Check THE RAINS ARE HERE—but they won't bother this little miss. She is all checked out for rain in a cotton plaid coat that sheds showers. It is zelan treated to give the fabric a water repellent finish. Senior Girls Honored by BPWC Sunday Nevada City honor guests Senior girls of high at a “‘brunch”’ given by members of BEWC hall of the Methodist Sunday. noon. Kathryn school were in the social church chairFoote, Gwin Carlson .was man aided by Ida .Mae Wanda lLageson, Dorothy and Frances Mason. Acacia and greens gave a spring-like effect to the tables, with tiny favors in pastel shades, made by Mrs. Foote. President. Vivien Berggren opened the meeting, calling upon Itust President Mary Kohler, to introduce the speaker, Dean Harold Weaver of.Placer. junior college. Weaver gave a talk upon variavenues open to girl graduates in choosing vocations. He discussed various professions, their. opportunities for service and remuneraticn,’ openings § in business and weifare work. ous acBill ingave a_ solo, Miss Mason. charge of Lloyd Geist companied Tobiassen was in strumental music. The by were honor guests: Corine Carr, Kathleen and Katherine Caston, Dale Crockerton, Violet Cozzalio, Diana Davis, Rose Marie Day, Joan Hafelfinger, Laura Hayhurst, Mary Hartell, Mary Imus, Gay Kelly, Jenny Lamson, Joyce Lee, Phylis Lewis, Shirley McElhannon, Joyce Moore, Virginia Pease, Annabelle Roberts, Eileen Ronningen, Norma Schofield, Betty Sealight, Joan Sheldon, Barbara Tonella, Dolores Valdix, Cora WilHams. following Rebekah Officers To Attend District Meet In Dutch Flat Apr. 2 Four candidates were initiated at a recent meeting of Neva Rebekah lodge and four delegates elected to attend assembly in May. Refreshments were served by chairman Phylis Pooler and committee. The. goodfellowship committee, Agnes McLeod, chairman, offered several numbers and entertainment. Plans were made by officers to attend the district meeting at Dutch Flat Saturday. oe Concert Set For Thursday Tickets for the violn recital by David Zeikel, to be given in the Veterans’ Memorial Building the evening of April 7, have been ° put on sale at various convenient locations in Nevada City . and Grass Valley. Mrs. Margaret Setzer, ticket chairman of the group. sponsoring the recital, lists the following agencies: Nevada City; Dickerman’s the Musie Center, Eastman’s music. store, the News and Novelty shop, and ‘Foote’s liquor store. Valley: The Shop, Sampson’s stationery, and . the Brete Harte hotel. Tickets for adults are priced at $1.20, student tickets 60 cents; included. At both high schools tickets are being distributed by student agents. The Zeikel recital is the first to be presented by “The Town Talkers,’’ local group formed. to bring before the publie the work of artists and musicians of the Foothill region. “We are especially fortunate,’’ says Dow AlexanGrass tax der, Town Talkers chairman, ‘‘to be able: to offer so outstanding an artist as David Zeikel in opening what we hope :will be a continuing series.’’ He points out that few communities fifty times larger than ours have a musician of Zeikel’s calibre among. their residents. Zeikel, who ‘lives at Town Talk, is recognized as one of the great violin virtuosos of America. Before coming here he achieved great success both in recitals and as a soloist appearing with principal symphony orchestras, including those .of . Boston, New York, Philadelhpia and San Francisco. His accompanist at 7 appearance will be Kitts, also of Town Talk, anist Who was heard with Zeikel in the Sunday afternoon concert series presented by the two last . autumn Station KGEN. his April Dorothy the piover Native Daughters To Meet With Columbia And Grass Valley Members of the Native Daughters of the Golden West of Nevada City and Grass Valley will meet Tuesday afternoon with the Columbia parlor the visit of the grand president, Mrs. Farnsworth. Luncheon will be held in the French Corral schoolhouse followed by the meeting in the NDGW. hall in French Corral. Members of the Nevada City organization who plan to attend the meeting “are asked ,f0 notify Mrs. Eleanor Bolton on or before Saturday, to receive Evangeline Chapter Of Eastern Star to Have Card Party Tonight Evangeline chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a benefit card ‘party at Masonic hall on North Pine street tonight at 8 o’clock. Proceeds of the party to Nevada City Rainbow for Girls. Chapter leaders are expecting a large crowd, with invitations to the general public extended. will go Assembly of Pascoe and Douglas Are IOOF Delegates Jonathan Pascoe and Harry Douglas were chosen as: delegates to grand lodge of. International Order of Odd, Fellows at Santa Cruz in May, at a meeting of Oustamah lodge No. 16 here Tuesday. Attendance was good at the meeting. Members discussed remodeling the» IOOF building. Rehearsal was held. -And the work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect of righteousness quietness and assurance for ever. Isaiah 32:17 AT EDDIE'S PLACE G Saturday Night BOB CHANDLER at the piano Playing your favorite requests. drug store, Hansen’s paint shop,! Harmony . % time to cut a sheet of plain paper the cake will come out perfectly. This cake requires only standard ingredients. almost always on hand. Use enriched flour to make it for family service because of its: extra B-vitamins and iron. The cake is one you'll want to serve; throughout the year, with a variety of fillings and toppings. STRAWBERRY PARFAIT CAKE Batter 2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Y, cup shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, beating well until creamy. Add vanilla extract. Add about one-third flour mixture. Mix. Add one-half of milk, mixing well. Add one-third flour mixture. Mix. Add remaining oneStrawberry Parfait Topping 2 egg whites VY, teaspoon salt 1 cup strawberries Mash strawberries, or put them through a coarse sieve. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add salt and cream of tartar. Beat until stiff. Add sugar and strawberries grad-. ually. Continue beating until merNevada City Nugget, Thursday. Merch 31, _ Strawberry Parfait Cake: It looks like a shortcake—It’s really a cake, with a strawberry meringue for the filling and topping, and a final garnish of bright berries. Strawberry parfait cake is a variation on ‘the shortcake themet and an elegant springtime dessert. : i ; there’s fluffy cake, and strawberries are folded into a frothy meringue; for a topping that is:beautifully pink and luscious tasting. _ The parfait “frosting” makes the most of strawberry flavor, SO that a little more than a cup of berries will make a strawberry cakeserving eight to ten people generously. No need to hunt for a four-leaf clover to expect good luck wit this cake. Follow accurately this basic, tested recipe for a two-egg cake, using best ingredients, correct utensils, and temperature given Bake the cake in two greased eight-inch layer’ pans, dividing battes evenly between the pans. For layer cakes, it is often well worth the Instead of biscuit or scone base, 4 to fit the bottom of pans so that: 1 cup sugar 2 ergs, beaten . 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ¥% cup milk half of milk, mixing well. Add rey maining one-third flour mixture, mixing until light and creamy.: Pour batter into two lined eighte. inch take pans. Bake in moderate, oven (375 degrees F.) about 28) to 30 minutes. : Makes two eight-inch layers. Y4 teaspoon cream of tartar” VY cup sugar ingue holds its shape when beateris drawn through it. Pile betweem:, layers and on top of cake, leaving: sides bare. Garnish top with, whole berries. RAY & PHIL DR. WALTER MULLIS. 435 ZION ST. DENTIST PHONE 564-. NEVADA CITY GEORGE C. BOLES Optometrist 312 Broad St. Nevada City Telephone 270-W QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS pue to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing ver three million bottles of the WILLARD airy have been sold for relief of symptomsofdis arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid — Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sieeplessness, et due to Excess Acid. 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