December 1, 1950 (8 pages)

Evangeline, apter of OES to Install New’) © Officers Tuesday Night . Evangeline Chapter No. 9, O7der of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic temple Tuesday eve. ning for installation of officers. Mrs. Alice Stanley will be chairman of the evening. A short business meeting will precede the installation. Edith and Joseph Forstner will be installed Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron respectively. Members. are still discussing’ the meeting held last week when the chapter honored Worthy Patron Charles Elliott and Worthy Matron Genevieve Elliott, outgoing officers. In a beautifully arranged event, the Worthy Matron wore a dark green taffeta dress _in which she was installed, and carriéd chrysanthemums, sented by Mrs. Nancy Land. Green was the color selected by the Worthy Matron for: her. year in office and therefore the. color was carried out in the decorations ‘for the evening. Officers walked into: the lodge‘rooms carrying “huge musical notes with green stars followed by ‘the son of the Elliotts, little Bobby, who presented the jewel which was.a lovely pin, to: the Worthy Matron. Barbara, their daughter, presented the beautiful ring to the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Florence Harter and Mrs. Jane Sbaffi presented the gifts from officers by each carrying in rolled up sheets of music enclosing green bank notes. The music sheet. presented to the Worthy Patron was “Charlie, My Boy,” and the one to the Worthy. Matron was “Sweet Genevieve.” A Thanksgiving motif was: carried out in the banquet rooms with miniature turkeys and fall flowers and leaves. It was then that the Worthy Matron presented gifts to her officers. Being the Worthy ‘Matron’s birthday night a delicious’ cake was baked. by’ Mrs. Harter and beautifully decorated by Earl, Rickard. ~ Gifts ,were presented to members with birthdays in September, October and November, and tiny cup cakes with lighted candles were set before each member at the birthday table. Guests from Smartsville, Grass Valley, Truckee, and Colfax attended, honored guests being the Past Worthy Grand Matron Georgia Helback of Colfax and Worthy Matron Marjorie Keckler of Aurora Chapter, Grass Valley. Mrs. Myrtle Weiss was chairman:and the Star Points were on the committee to help make this night. a huge. success. preCootiettes Plan Christmas Party December 11 Meeting of the Golden Canary Cootiette Club No. 252 was held Monday night at Cardinal Hall, with Past Chief Nadine Gustafson presiding in the absence of Chief Grayback Blanche -:Hatch. Jack Phelps of Grass Valley won_a turkey. A Christmas party will be held Monday, Dec. 11, with arrangements in charge of Flo Clemo. Each member is asked to bring a gift: Members with birthdays in December will also be honored. Mildred Tobiassen and Vivian Cotters served refreshments. A large birthday cake honored Imegene Coughlin and Mrs. Hatch. BIBLE CLASS SUPPER Welcome Strangers Bible class served a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening in the social hall of the Methodist church. A business meeting followed. This group has a meeting each month and every ‘three months looks forward to getting together for these potluck suppers. . Personnel of Tahoe Forest . Obséive Fire Season End Celebrating the end of the fire season, U. S. Forest’ Service personnel of Tahoe National Forest and their’ families met in Seaman’s Lodge for a turkey dinner and dance. ‘ ‘H. I. Snider; ranger of Bloomfield district, acted as master of ceremonies. General chairman of the affair was Keith Macdonald, with Earl Rickard in charge of dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. C.':W. ‘Fairbank, Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,: Mrs. John Chambers, Bucks county, Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Gwin, Mrs. Georgina O’Connor, Mrs. Olive Champie, Pete Hirschenberger, Michael Knight, Bertrus Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peter Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dasmann, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Niehaus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. William Gerson, Mr. and Mrs: Bliss Haynes, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. C: E. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sommers, Mr.and Mrs. ‘Lloyd ‘White, Mr. and Mrs.’ H. I: Snider, Mr.:.and Mrs.Ed: Small,; Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Crané, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cliff Jacobson, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan. ley Hornberger, all ‘of Nevada City: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sindel, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. John Cadmmins, and Lester Remler, all of Foresthill; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wynne, Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert*Mason of Downieville; Mr.and Mrs.: Tony Rogina, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heilman, Big Bend; Mr, and Mrs. William Curran, Truckee; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Camptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sodolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Butler, and —~— ‘Gordon'} Mrs. Kelso Dellera, Mr. and Mrs. . Jake Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesson, and Wayne Valley, all of Sierraville, . Gold FlatPTA Food Sale . In Grass Valley, Tomorrow Food sale will be held tomorrow morning in front of J. C, Penney store, Grass Valley, by the Gold, Flat Parent-Teachers association, according to an anwnouncement by Mrs. Howard Jones, president. General chairman of the sale is Mrs. Don ‘Knowlton and’ will be assisted by Mrs. Virginia Kerr, Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Mrs. Arnold Stunkel, Mrs. Roseanne Mitchell, Mrs. Norman Asels, Mrs. Ruth Wyllie, Mrs. Ruth Eddy, Mrs. John Hathaway. and Mrs. Mary Peard. Proceeds of the sale will go} toward the purchase a mimeograph machine for the school. Mrs. Grace Englebright Is Marysville Club Speaker Mrs. Grace Englebright, Nevada City, was the guest speaker at the Art Section of the Women’s Federation of Clubs held in Marysville last. week, her subject being ‘Early American Glass.” Mrs. Englebright. has greatly added to her information on this subject since: she spoke on the same subject to the Nevada City Women’s Civie Club last spring. She spent a happy Thanksgiving day in Sacramento with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Englebright. CHRISTMAS PARTY Blue Tent Garden Club is busy . preparing for a Christmas party ito be held at the home of Mrs. C. ; Simms on Wednesday, Dec. 13. tt Sparkles Plenty “Oh, look at the bubbles!” That will probably be. your family’s ie f first reaction when they spy this novel and attractive fruit gelatin dessert. Using ginger ale as an ingredient, you can: mold bubbles right into the gelatin, creating a special “‘sparkley” effect that the family will love. “What:.a grand flavor!” That will be the next exclamation of raspberry-flavored gelatin. pleasure, when your family tastes. fresh pears, top of the season, ‘molded in this wonderful taste combination of ginger ale.and luscious ,. “This is an idea for my recipe file!” And that’s what you'll say :to yourself when you see how easy it is to prepare a gayly original dessert that adds real freshness and charm to your late-summer menus. GINGER PEAR MOLD 1 package raspberry-flavored gelatin %% cup hot water 1% teaspoons lemon juice 1% cups ginger ale Dissolve gelatin lemon juice and ginger ale gradually. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in pears. Turn ry 1 cup diced fresh pears in hot water. Add: into 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with pear halves, green grapes and green leaves. Makes 6 servings. SweetAdeline Club Enjoys Songfest at Mott Home Mrs. Kathryn Celio and Mrs. Harriet Farmer were _ hostesses Weaunesday night to, the Sweet Ade.ine C.ub at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mott on South Pine. Fancy open sandwiches, sugareu Wa Nuts anu ta were serveu after a very enjoyable practice session of Christmas carols. Attenuing were tweave Members. Kignt pian to attena the Nevada City Women’s Civic Club luncheon to be held Friday at the National Hotel and will add to the club’s Caristmas program by offering three Caristmas carols. Mrs. Ardis O’Neill will sing “O Hoty Night,” and the Sweet Adeline Singers will join their fellow members in singing the chorus of “O, Silent Night,” to follow the exchange of Christmas giits and other carols will follow. Mrs. Bery: Mott of Nevada City and Mrs, Jeanne Rousch of Grass Vailey wrii be~hostesses for the next Sweet Adeline Club meeting to be neld Wednesday at the wiott home. Tobiassen’ will ‘instruct members in, their Christmas caroling. VISIT FROM RUSSIAN RIVER Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whipp entertained former residents of Nevada City: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, wno enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays in the Whipp residence. The Bishops now reside in Guerneville, on the Russian river, . HOLIDAY IN SAUSALITO Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Brock drove to Sausalito on Thanksgiving day to spefid the hoiiday with their son, Harleth, and his wife, Betty, and little Harlene. Dinner was enjoyed at the well-known Buckeye: Inn, which is on the road to Mill Valley. ENJOY THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murchie enjoyed Thanksgiving at Loomis at the home of their son, Arnold, his wife and son, Leigh: Plastic Bowls Simplify Food Storage BY BETTY LYNN CURTICE, NEA Staff Writer \NE of the most annoying features of atter-meal cleanups, to many homemakers, is the problem of what to do with leftovers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowlton To Attend Forestry Confab Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowlton plan to attend the convention of che Society of American Foresters to be’ held in San Francise Tuesday through Saturday, net week, al the Sir Francis Drake iotel. : The West:rn Forestry Conservation Assocation wili ho:d conveni.on im con unction: with the ormer society. The Society of American Foresters is a group of professiona: foresters and it is che first time the convention: has been held in San Francisco since 1921. A luncheon will be held for the ladies of the foresters Thursaay, and for the first time in the aistory of the organization, the iadies are invited to attend the Janquet. On Friday night, the University of California forestry department will hold a reunion at the Hotel Claremont in Berxeley. _».V. Hubbard and Son visit.in Washington J. V. Hubbard and his son, Jack, are visiting with his daugh‘er, Juanita,\.Mrs. Edward L. Wagner,’ and his granddaughter, Wilhelmina Rosemarie Wagner, of Pullman, Wash. Both Wagners are employed at Washington State College. Dr. Edward Wagner is on the chemistry staff; and Mrs. Wagner is joing chemical research in the botany department. Both obtained their Ph. D.’s in chemistry at Brown University, Providence, Ret, CHRISTMAS IS NEAR Nevada City Women’s -Civic Ciub has made arrangements to have the Christmas party at a luncheon to be served in the Natonal hotel banquet rooms at 12:30 p.m., a week from today— Friday, Dec. 8. Reservations are to be, phoned to Mrs. _ Harriet Farmer, 276-W, or Miss Gertrude Goyne, 135. Nevada City, California, Friday, December . , 1950-—5 Church — Announcements Christian Science Church Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednes‘days of each.month at 8 p.m. Reading room is located at 207 Mainstreet, and is open Monday, . Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m. “God the Only Cause and Creator” is the subject for the Christian Science lesson-sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, this Sunday. The golden text will be taken from Acts: “Lord, thou art God, which hast made heaven, and eartn, and the sea, and all that in them is” (4:24). The following . citations been selected from those will comprise the sermon. The Bible: “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory; and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou are exalted as head above all. Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name” (I Chronicles 29:1 1,3 13): Science and Health With’ Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine Science, the Word of God, saith. to the darkness on the face of error, ‘God is All-inail,’ and the light of ever-present Love illumines the universe”? (p. 503). have that Methodist Church George C. Pearson, pastor 9:45 a.m., Church school, offer-ng instruction for all ages. 11 a.m., Morning worship, sermon topic, “Christ, Our Hope.’’ 6 p.m.; Young people’s meeting. o 5 7 p.m., Evening worship, “‘Parable of the Laborers in the Field.” Community Baptist Church 327 Sacramento Street Rev. John A. MacDonaid, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. ‘“‘Ungodly Leadership in the Church’’ is the theme of. the pastor’s sermon. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be administered; and new members of the church will be given the hand of Christian fellcwship. Teacher training class, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. “A Life Mis-Spent,” is the subject of the evening message. : .Baptist Youth Fellowship, ‘om Tuesday, 7 p.m. Midweek Bible hour, Wednes-. day, 7:45 p.m. Bible study is im the book of Genesis; choir rehearsa) follows.» : Work night, Thursday evening; at the church. ek Friday evening, 7 o’clock, first: meeting of a club for boys will: be held. Boys eight years old ané:: over are welcome to come for a: '’ good time. Trinity Episcopal Max Christensen, rector. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church school. } : 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer. Sermon by the rector. —, eet First Sunday of the month,,. Holy Communion. : ae Wednésday, Senior choir, 7:30 Thursday, 4p. m., Junior choir. Vestry, First Monday of the month. coe St. Agnes, Guild, First Thursday, 2 p. m. a4 Altar Guild, First Saturday, at 8:30 a: m., Corporate communion. Men’s Club, Second Tuesday. N. San Juan Seventh-Day Adventist Sabbath School Services held in. Methodist church, North San Juan. i Saturday, 11 a. m., Bible classes: for children and adults. Pentecostal Church of God R. R. Hall, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m—Morning worship. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic: message. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, Pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a. m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a. m. Week days—8 a. m, ; Grace Lutheran Church. Grass Valley Walter C. Rubke, Pastor Sunday school, 10.a .m. Divine worship, 11 a. m. CANASTA -Mrs. Eugene R. Ingalls, Grass; Valley, entertained her Canastm . ; Club at her home Wednesday, serving a delicious luncheon to her. guests who were Mrs. Clara , George and Mrs. Edith Stevenson of Grass Valley, and Mrs. George Raddue, Sr.,; of Nevada City. =~: ” give : Se See MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS for-Christmeas and all of 195! Check off your gift list with hand-picked presents . magazines to fit every taste and interest— ~=y —=. —give ‘LIFE if you want business or the professions—or just getting his start—give FORTUNE*The Magazine ofif your list included busy men and women alert to the importance of today’s news. give TIME*, The Weekly Newsmagazine. If you’re looking for an exciting gift to please . every-member of the family—young or old . *, America’s Favorite Magazine. an unusual gift for a man ii au If your friends prefer fact or fiction, fashion . or music, fun or adventure—you can select @ . magazine to suit every taste or interest. The right-sized dish has to be decided upon; a cover has to be found that will fit the dish before the exasperating search for refrigerator storage space gets underway. And, often as not, after all that trouble the bow] is overturned before its coptents are used, }} With these aggravations in mind, a plastic company has designea a set of refrigerator containers which make the storage of leftovers less of a chore. The five-piece assortment contains one large quart size, two pint, si and two ten-ounce sizes, all rectangular in shape \e The bowls are flexible, to ease removal of food; lids are rigid, to allow . for stacking one upon the other. . The lids are also transparent to provide visibility. \ i } Sized to fit the small shelf of the average refrigerator, the Gashes are nested within a tray containing three compartments. , : , i The tray is also useful, its makers say, for serving relishes at meais, or tidbits at a party. The bowls are designed to dorble # small vegetable crispers or as molds for aspics or gelatin salads. )} Also available are plastic food bags for perishables aot ordinarily ‘stored in dishes, , Patterned after the brown paper sacks used by grocers, these bags are gusseted to allow for expansion.” or jh They are sized to accommodate anything from half of a cut lemon ‘to a Thanksgiving turkey. Soap and water washings keep . the bags .clean and fresh for re-use. . ; Subscriptions to all magazines at money-saving Christmas Gift . rates “SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RATES: TIME—Ist gift, $6.00. 2nd \. gift, $4.75. Each add'l, $4.00. LIFE—Ist gift, $6.75. 2nd gift, $5.00. Each add’l, $4.00.° FORTUNE—Ist gift, $10.00 . Each add'l, $8.50. Special Militory Rates for U.S. _ Armed Forces—TIME $4.75, LIFE $5.50. All of your gifts will: . be announced for you by handsome Christmas gift cards. 305 Broad Street — Telephone 36 NEVADA CITY. C RNIA

Evangeline, apter of OES to Install New’) © Officers Tuesday Night . Evangeline Chapter No. 9, O7der of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic temple Tuesday eve. ning for installation of officers. Mrs. Alice Stanley will be chairman of the evening. A short business meeting will precede the installation. Edith and Joseph Forstner will be installed Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron respectively. Members.. are still discussing’ the meeting held last week when the chapter honored Worthy Patron Charles Elliott and Worthy Matron Genevieve Elliott, outgoing officers. In a beautifully arranged event, the Worthy Matron wore a dark green taffeta dress _in which she was installed, and carriéd chrysanthemums, sented by Mrs. Nancy Land. Green was the color selected by the Worthy Matron for: her. year in office and therefore the. color was carried out in the decorations ‘for the evening. Officers walked into: the lodge‘rooms carrying “huge musical notes with green stars followed by ‘the son of the Elliotts, little Bobby, who presented the jewel which was.a lovely pin, to: the Worthy Matron. Barbara, their daughter, presented the beautiful ring to the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Florence Harter and Mrs. Jane Sbaffi presented the gifts from officers by each carrying in rolled up sheets of music enclosing green bank notes. The music sheet. presented to the Worthy Patron was “Charlie, My Boy,” and the one to the Worthy. Matron was “Sweet Genevieve.” A Thanksgiving motif was: carried out in the banquet rooms with miniature turkeys and fall flowers and leaves. It was then that the Worthy Matron presented gifts to her officers. Being the Worthy ‘Matron’s birthday night a delicious’ cake was baked. by’ Mrs. Harter and beautifully decorated by Earl, Rickard. ~ Gifts ,were presented to members with birthdays in September, October and November, and tiny cup cakes with lighted candles were set before each member at the birthday table. Guests from Smartsville, Grass Valley, Truckee, and Colfax attended, honored guests being the Past Worthy Grand Matron Georgia Helback of Colfax and Worthy Matron Marjorie Keckler of Aurora Chapter, Grass Valley. Mrs. Myrtle Weiss was chairman:and the Star Points were on the committee to help make this night. a huge. success. preCootiettes Plan Christmas Party December 11 Meeting of the Golden Canary Cootiette Club No. 252 was held Monday night at Cardinal Hall, with Past Chief Nadine Gustafson presiding in the absence of Chief Grayback Blanche -:Hatch. Jack Phelps of Grass Valley won_a turkey. A Christmas party will be held Monday, Dec. 11, with arrangements in charge of Flo Clemo. Each member is asked to bring a gift: Members with birthdays in December will also be honored. Mildred Tobiassen and Vivian Cotters served refreshments. A large birthday cake honored Imegene Coughlin and Mrs. Hatch. BIBLE CLASS SUPPER Welcome Strangers Bible class served a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening in the social hall of the Methodist church. A business meeting followed. This group has a meeting each month and every ‘three months looks forward to getting together for these potluck suppers. . Personnel of Tahoe Forest . Obséive Fire Season End Celebrating the end of the fire season, U. S. Forest’ Service personnel of Tahoe National Forest and their’ families met in Seaman’s Lodge for a turkey dinner and dance. ‘ ‘H. I. Snider; ranger of Bloomfield district, acted as master of ceremonies. General chairman of the affair was Keith Macdonald, with Earl Rickard in charge of dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. C.':W. ‘Fairbank, Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,: Mrs. John Chambers, Bucks county, Pa.; Mrs. Dorothy Gwin, Mrs. Georgina O’Connor, Mrs. Olive Champie, Pete Hirschenberger, Michael Knight, Bertrus Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peter Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dasmann, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Niehaus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. William Gerson, Mr. and Mrs: Bliss Haynes, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. C: E. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sommers, Mr..and Mrs. ‘Lloyd ‘White, Mr. and Mrs.’ H. I: Snider, Mr.:.and Mrs.Ed: Small,; Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Crané, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cliff Jacobson, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan. ley Hornberger, all ‘of Nevada City: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sindel, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. John Cadmmins, and Lester Remler, all of Foresthill; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wynne, Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert*Mason of Downieville; Mr.and Mrs.: Tony Rogina, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heilman, Big Bend; Mr, and Mrs. William Curran, Truckee; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Camptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sodolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Butler, and —~— ‘Gordon'} Mrs. Kelso Dellera, Mr. and Mrs. . Jake Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Wesson, and Wayne Valley, all of Sierraville, . Gold FlatPTA Food Sale . In Grass Valley, Tomorrow Food sale will be held tomorrow morning in front of J. C, Penney store, Grass Valley, by the Gold, Flat Parent-Teachers association, according to an anwnouncement by Mrs. Howard Jones, president. General chairman of the sale is Mrs. Don ‘Knowlton and’ will be assisted by Mrs. Virginia Kerr, Mrs. Betty Mitchell, Mrs. Arnold Stunkel, Mrs. Roseanne Mitchell, Mrs. Norman Asels, Mrs. Ruth Wyllie, Mrs. Ruth Eddy, Mrs. John Hathaway. and Mrs. Mary Peard. Proceeds of the sale will go} toward the purchase a mimeograph machine for the school. Mrs. Grace Englebright Is Marysville Club Speaker Mrs. Grace Englebright, Nevada City, was the guest speaker at the Art Section of the Women’s Federation of Clubs held in Marysville last. week, her subject being ‘Early American Glass.” Mrs. Englebright. has greatly added to her information on this subject since: she spoke on the same subject to the Nevada City Women’s Civie Club last spring. She spent a happy Thanksgiving day in Sacramento with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Englebright. CHRISTMAS PARTY Blue Tent Garden Club is busy . preparing for a Christmas party ito be held at the home of Mrs. C. ; Simms on Wednesday, Dec. 13. tt Sparkles Plenty “Oh, look at the bubbles!” That will probably be. your family’s ie f first reaction when they spy this novel and attractive fruit gelatin dessert. Using ginger ale as an ingredient, you can: mold bubbles right into the gelatin, creating a special “‘sparkley” effect that the family will love. “What:.a grand flavor!” That will be the next exclamation of raspberry-flavored gelatin. pleasure, when your family tastes. fresh pears, top of the season, ‘molded in this wonderful taste combination of ginger ale.and luscious ,. “This is an idea for my recipe file!” And that’s what you'll say :to yourself when you see how easy it is to prepare a gayly original dessert that adds real freshness and charm to your late-summer menus. GINGER PEAR MOLD 1 package raspberry-flavored gelatin %% cup hot water 1% teaspoons lemon juice 1% cups ginger ale Dissolve gelatin lemon juice and ginger ale gradually. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in pears. Turn ry 1 cup diced fresh pears in hot water. Add: into 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with pear halves, green grapes and green leaves. Makes 6 servings. SweetAdeline Club Enjoys Songfest at Mott Home Mrs. Kathryn Celio and Mrs. Harriet Farmer were _ hostesses Weaunesday night to, the Sweet Ade.ine C.ub at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Mott on South Pine. Fancy open sandwiches, sugareu Wa Nuts anu ta were serveu after a very enjoyable practice session of Christmas carols. Attenuing were tweave Members. Kignt pian to attena the Nevada City Women’s Civic Club luncheon to be held Friday at the National Hotel and will add to the club’s Caristmas program by offering three Caristmas carols. Mrs. Ardis O’Neill will sing “O Hoty Night,” and the Sweet Adeline Singers will join their fellow members in singing the chorus of “O, Silent Night,” to follow the exchange of Christmas giits and other carols will follow. Mrs. Bery: Mott of Nevada City and Mrs, Jeanne Rousch of Grass Vailey wrii be~hostesses for the next Sweet Adeline Club meeting to be neld Wednesday at the wiott home. Tobiassen’ will ‘instruct members in, their Christmas caroling. VISIT FROM RUSSIAN RIVER Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whipp entertained former residents of Nevada City: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, wno enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays in the Whipp residence. The Bishops now reside in Guerneville, on the Russian river, . HOLIDAY IN SAUSALITO Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Brock drove to Sausalito on Thanksgiving day to spefid the hoiiday with their son, Harleth, and his wife, Betty, and little Harlene. Dinner was enjoyed at the well-known Buckeye: Inn, which is on the road to Mill Valley. ENJOY THANKSGIVING

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murchie enjoyed Thanksgiving at Loomis at the home of their son, Arnold, his wife and son, Leigh: Plastic Bowls Simplify Food Storage BY BETTY LYNN CURTICE, NEA Staff Writer \NE of the most annoying features of atter-meal cleanups, to many homemakers, is the problem of what to do with leftovers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowlton To Attend Forestry Confab Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowlton plan to attend the convention of che Society of American Foresters to be’ held in San Francise Tuesday through Saturday, net week, al the Sir Francis Drake iotel. : The West:rn Forestry Conservation Assocation wili ho:d conveni.on im con unction: with the ormer society. The Society of American Foresters is a group of professiona: foresters and it is che first time the convention: has been held in San Francisco since 1921. A luncheon will be held for the ladies of the foresters Thursaay, and for the first time in the aistory of the organization, the iadies are invited to attend the Janquet. On Friday night, the University of California forestry department will hold a reunion at the Hotel Claremont in Berxeley. _».V. Hubbard and Son visit.in Washington J. V. Hubbard and his son, Jack, are visiting with his daugh‘er, Juanita,\.Mrs. Edward L. Wagner,’ and his granddaughter, Wilhelmina Rosemarie Wagner, of Pullman, Wash. Both Wagners are employed at Washington State College. Dr. Edward Wagner is on the chemistry staff; and Mrs. Wagner is joing chemical research in the botany department. Both obtained their Ph. D.’s in chemistry at Brown University, Providence, Ret, CHRISTMAS IS NEAR Nevada City Women’s -Civic Ciub has made arrangements to have the Christmas party at a luncheon to be served in the Natonal hotel banquet rooms at 12:30 p.m., a week from today— Friday, Dec. 8. Reservations are to be, phoned to Mrs. _ Harriet Farmer, 276-W, or Miss Gertrude Goyne, 135. Nevada City, California, Friday, December . , 1950-—5 Church — Announcements Christian Science Church Christian Science Society of Nevada City holds services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the church, 114 Boulder street. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednes‘days of each.month at 8 p.m. Reading room is located at 207 Mainstreet, and is open Monday, . Wednesday and Friday, holidays excepted, from 2 to 4 p.m. “God the Only Cause and Creator” is the subject for the Christian Science lesson-sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, this Sunday. The golden text will be taken from Acts: “Lord, thou art God, which hast made heaven, and eartn, and the sea, and all that in them is” (4:24). The following . citations been selected from those will comprise the sermon. The Bible: “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory; and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou are exalted as head above all. Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name” (I Chronicles 29:1 1,3 13): Science and Health With’ Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine Science, the Word of God, saith. to the darkness on the face of error, ‘God is All-inail,’ and the light of ever-present Love illumines the universe”? (p. 503). have that Methodist Church George C. Pearson, pastor 9:45 a.m., Church school, offer-ng instruction for all ages. 11 a.m., Morning worship, sermon topic, “Christ, Our Hope.’’ 6 p.m.; Young people’s meeting. o 5 7 p.m., Evening worship, “‘Parable of the Laborers in the Field.” Community Baptist Church 327 Sacramento Street Rev. John A. MacDonaid, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. ‘“‘Ungodly Leadership in the Church’’ is the theme of. the pastor’s sermon. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be administered; and new members of the church will be given the hand of Christian fellcwship. Teacher training class, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. “A Life Mis-Spent,” is the subject of the evening message. : .Baptist Youth Fellowship, ‘om Tuesday, 7 p.m. Midweek Bible hour, Wednes-. day, 7:45 p.m. Bible study is im the book of Genesis; choir rehearsa) follows..» : Work night, Thursday evening; at the church. ek Friday evening, 7 o’clock, first: meeting of a club for boys will: be held. Boys eight years old ané:: over are welcome to come for a: '’ good time. Trinity Episcopal Max Christensen, rector. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church school. } : 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer. Sermon by the rector. —, eet First Sunday of the month,,. Holy Communion. : ae Wednésday, Senior choir, 7:30 Thursday, 4p. m., Junior choir. Vestry, First Monday of the month. coe St. Agnes, Guild, First Thursday, 2 p. m. a4 Altar Guild, First Saturday, at 8:30 a: m., Corporate communion. Men’s Club, Second Tuesday. N. San Juan Seventh-Day Adventist Sabbath School Services held in. Methodist church, North San Juan. i Saturday, 11 a. m., Bible classes: for children and adults. Pentecostal Church of God R. R. Hall, Pastor 10 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m—Morning worship. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic: message. St. Canice Church Father William Daly, Pastor Sundays—8 and 10:30 a. m. Holy days—7:15 and 9 a. m. Week days—8 a. m, ; Grace Lutheran Church. Grass Valley Walter C. Rubke, Pastor Sunday school, 10.a .m. Divine worship, 11 a. m. CANASTA -Mrs. Eugene R. Ingalls, Grass; Valley, entertained her Canastm . ; Club at her home Wednesday, serving a delicious luncheon to her. guests who were Mrs. Clara , George and Mrs. Edith Stevenson of Grass Valley, and Mrs. George Raddue, Sr.,; of Nevada City. =~: ” give : Se See MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS for-Christmeas and all of 195! Check off your gift list with hand-picked presents . magazines to fit every taste and interest— ~=y —=. —give ‘LIFE if you want business or the professions—or just getting his start—give FORTUNE*The Magazine ofif your list included busy men and women alert to the importance of today’s news.. give TIME*, The Weekly Newsmagazine. If you’re looking for an exciting gift to please . every-member of the family—young or old . *, America’s Favorite Magazine. an unusual gift for a man ii au If your friends prefer fact or fiction, fashion . or music, fun or adventure—you can select @ . magazine to suit every taste or interest. 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