October 28, 1938 (8 pages)

y 7 td FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 2S pe ete hes sestente stearate iste tetera serfeifeeafesesfesestestectestecteatenfestesteoestestetestetootece os from Aunt Sarah Here’s a refrigerator pumpkin pie which will keep the family happy and give you added minutes of freedom on a busy holiday morning, for the cooking jobs which demand your undivided attention. Pumpkin Chiffon Pie (Makes One 10-inch Pie) 2 tablespoons gelatin, ¥% cup cold water, 3 eges. 1 cup sugar. 1% coups Pumpkin (strained) % cup milk. EL MADRID CAFE. CHICKEN TAMALES Chilli Beans, Short Orders. Kinds of Drinks 127 S. Church Street, Grass Valley J. J. VISCIA, Prop. s All Ra % % % y% %. teaspoon clove. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, Separate yolks and whites of eggs. Beat yolks until light, and combine with half of the Sugar, the strained pumpkin, milk. salt, and teaspoon salt. teaspoon ginger. teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon nutmeg. spices. Cook over hot water until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Remove from fire, add gelafin, and stir until dissolved. Cool. When the mixture thickens, beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, and gradually beat in the remaining sugar. Fold into the pumpkin. Pour into baked pie shell and chill thoroughtheir partners’ feet, and young wom. ly before serving. This pumpkin pie is made, quite te x NEVADA CITY NUGGET sensibly, the ‘day before its to be served and stored in a refrigerator. Flavor and appearance of this ple, * however, are so nearly like that of the old-fashioned kind, that even . dyed-in-the-wool enthusiasts won’t detect the difference. DANCES STIMULATE STUDY, U. C. FINDS BFIRKELEY, Oct. 27.—The effort of the University of California to induce “wall -flowers’’ and ‘“stayaways’ to participate in the social life of the institution, as an aid to intellectual fitness, was met with considerable syccess this semester, according to Professor Frank L. Kleeberger; chairman of the department of physical education. Scores of young men who heretofore did not . seem to be able to stop tripping over "en who were all too conscious of their dancing faults and supposed lack of popularity, are finding themselves in the beginners’ dancing classes, Dr. Kleeberger says.Classoom instruction in popular dancing to overcome the embarrassment of clumsy first attempts or the determination to stay away from social affairs altogether, is now -engaging the attention of some 200 males students and scores of young women twice each week and many of these are finding a much greater in‘terest in university affairs generally, and a stimlulus to study, The movement was inaugurated by the University Mothers’ Club some years ago in the endeavor to provide social dances for the men students who could not afford corsages, taxicabs and dance tickets, and the girl students who found the “formal” beyond the reach of the collegiate purse. “Private Property—-No Trespassing’ signs for ‘sale at the Nugget Otfiee. F Social Events ‘Camptchville Club Women Entertain CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 27.—The Womens Club entertained the men last ° Thursday evening with a big turkey dinner served in the banquet hall,of the Meek Mereantile Company Building on Main street. The hall was decorated in Hallowe’en harvest time colors,orange and black, the table being garnished with grapes and apples. 3 Following the dinner, the party left the supper hall and went across the street to the Mayo building where the rest of, the eyening was spent in playing cards, Those lucky in cards and receiving the first prize were A. E. Flagg and Mrs. Janet Morehead, Mr! and Mrs. Samuel F. . Price won the booby prize. The first ‘prize was a large pumpkin pie baked in a pyrex plate. Mrs. Howad Birr Entertains at Luncheon os ‘Mrs. Howard Burr entertained a a dainty one o’clock luncheon and party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. . Rose Joues proved quite interesting ) in telling fortunes in tea leaves, marvelous futures being forecast out for. everyone present. Bright autumn , flowers decorated the table. ‘Fancy work was the diversion of the afternoon, Present for the happy alffair were Mrs. Ira Andrews, Mrs. Alfred Haddy, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Ed Martine and Mrs. Bessie Wales of Grass Valley ,and hostess. BOY SCOUTS IN NEVANA CITY ARE FORTUNATE Sale! Men‘s 2.98 Sport Oxfords y Lf Heavy crepe soled black or brown chrome tanned feather, Genuine Goodyear welt. 6-11, 59c Saucepan Set 4Ade ther aluminum pieces also reduced to 38c: covered kettle, double boiler, dishpan. 42-lnch Steel Cabinet Sink > Cast iron sink, covered with first quality porcelain enamel. 2 compartment steel cabinet! Softie-Toe Sueded “Slip-Ons” . Regularly 1.98. Unboxed perforated toes for comfort! Patent laced cuffs. Black. 4-8. Salel Men’s ‘ 10% Wool Ki i Unionsuits Regularly 89c! 10% wooi for warmth; fine cotton for strength. Full cut; snug cuffs. Salel Girls’ Sweaters Ce he Regularly $1! All wool, warm and smart: Many new styles and colors. In sizes from 8 to 16. Salel Cannon Towels 233° Re ularly 35c! Popular big block plaids. Absorbent terry texture. Size 22x44 in. Values up to 5c Handkerchiefe each ery Unucercl savings on large size cotton prints. Floral and geometric patterns. Save! Men's All Wool Melton Jackets sa 2.98! Heavy 33 oz. cloth Ree Geis sports back style. Slide fastener. Pocket. 36-46. Salel Turkish Towels Tq pine lar 15¢c Cannons. Big oath ay 20x40 in, Absorbent texture. Pastels. , PE uy WARD WEEK ECO ° SA py ing Montgomery Ward RD LOW PRICE! compare Western Field ONLY ! Lowest Price Ever on Wards 12-Month Battery 2 Compare with others selling up to $6.95! 39 plates. Dependability at lowest cost! Priced lower than ever before! M 37c! HURRY! 6 and 9 Ft. Width Wardoleum Yard Goods Install gleaming, easy to clean floors—WALL TO WALL! Now’s the time to do it—at Ward Week savings! Colorful new patterns. With your old battery Sq. Yd. $42.50 Innersprings! Matched Sleep Units Mattos j[9*8 Famous Dr. Chester H. Morris mattress and box spring—made for healthful rest! Double deck coils, sisal pads and new, felted cotton! Ward Week Only Regularly $29.95 F/.. 6-Shot S-P-E-E-D Action e Nearly 200,000 hunters use this gun! Most of them bought it at regular price—and got a bargain! WARD WEEK saves you more than $3 extra! 6 shots in 5 seconds; black walnut stock; checkered pistol grip and slide handle! Box of 25 12-ga. Redhead Shells (drop shot). . . $7.65 Western Field Repeating Rifle .22-cal., 6-shot. Has 3 special sights. Hurry! New 234-Power Telescope Sight. ... BBV WARD WEEK ONLY! 100% Pure ae WARD WEEK Phone 480 — sae Fed. Tax Kerosene Portable 9°’ burner A knockout value! Newest design in sturdy steel! Economical! Burns 8 to 10 hours on a single filling! Lights instantly! Save! ONLY! Slate surface Roofing Finest quality! Carries Underwriters’ label. Roll cov3518, ROLL ROOF FING Smooth Choice of gauge ie Pennsylvania Motor Oil Redueed? 2. “Standard Quality” — the 25-30c grade at Service Stations! De-waxed and filtered! In your container, 5 qt. can 74c 8 qt. can 1.09 -(Plus 1¢ qt. Fed. Tax) Plus 1¢ qt. 4% Cut 10%! per roll 2* surface. Roll 1.09 wed a merit badge for skiing. This “The Boy’ Scouts of the Donner Area are very fortunate in having the beautiful Camp Pahatsi for winter and summer recreational trips,’’ Harris Ricksecker, scout executive for the area, remarked recently and, — “scouts of Nevaida City are very fortunate in having the. Community Hall in Pioneer Hall for their local use.”’ : e Prior to the time the hall was leased from the city by the scouts, they had to do as many other troops do, that is, meet from house to house, That meant that there never was any regular meeting place, and there was not sufficient .room and privacy. Now they can have an attractive home in which they can take pride, and have sufficient room for their ceremonial in its full form. Horace Curnow, chairman of the scout cimmittee for Nevada City states that for an additional three hundred dollars the hall can be equipped with a modern kitchen so that it can be used for community social gatherings. Curnow hopes that the response to this year’s reuest for the funds. will be sufficient, not only to, defray current running expenses for~ scout activities, but to make this. further development in the community hall. The hall is used likewise by the Campire Girls amd the Cu. Scouts. i One could ha?dly imagine a more ~ desirable lodge than that at Camp Pahatsi—spacious, well built, and comfortable buildings located on the . edge. of the beautiful Lake Pahatst high up in the Sierras and within easy reach of Highway 40. A week there is:a high light in the lives of © boys and girls who are fortunate: . enough to attend one’of the camps¢. . Winter trips on skis are becoming ‘ popular, and Ricksecker says that the . National Organization has announe. will no doubt encourage the scouts © ‘to gain proficiency in this healthful 'and zestful winter sport. HI STUDENTS INTESISWIN TO HONOR ROLL Announcement was made by Miss Margaret Rector yesterday, who is adviser to the California Scholarship Federation, that winners to places on the honor roll for the first six weeks are as follows: ne California Scholarship Federation. — Seniors — Jean Martz, Barbara Phariss. 3 +; Juniors—Patricia Arbogast, Adrianne Barnhart. Sophomores—Betty Lou Kroung, Ruth Mitchell. Freshmen—None. Honor Roll: Seniors— None. Juniors—Jane Bennett, Bill Rickard. 4 Sophomores—Mary Libbey, es McCraney, Elsie Schreiber. Freshmen — Elizabeth Lavalley, Billie Keller, Helen Yuen. ie CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 27.—Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Kendall came up from Hammonton to spend the week end at their summer home here. George Figley, telephone dispat er forthe forest service left : days ago for the south, the job ing over. eaten BERS Misses Lesta Joubert and ] Hackley returned Sunday from week end visit at San Francis JamS

y 7 td FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 2S pe ete hes sestente stearate iste tetera serfeifeeafesesfesestestectestecteatenfestesteoestestetestetootece os from Aunt Sarah Here’s a refrigerator pumpkin pie which will keep the family happy and give you added minutes of freedom on a busy holiday morning, for the cooking jobs which demand your undivided attention. Pumpkin Chiffon Pie (Makes One 10-inch Pie) 2 tablespoons gelatin, ¥% cup cold water, 3 eges. 1 cup sugar. 1% coups Pumpkin (strained) % cup milk. EL MADRID CAFE. CHICKEN TAMALES Chilli Beans, Short Orders. Kinds of Drinks 127 S. Church Street, Grass Valley J. J. VISCIA, Prop. s All Ra % % % y% %. teaspoon clove. Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes, Separate yolks and whites of eggs. Beat yolks until light, and combine with half of the Sugar, the strained pumpkin, milk. salt, and teaspoon salt. teaspoon ginger. teaspoon cinnamon. teaspoon nutmeg. spices. Cook over hot water until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Remove from fire, add gelafin, and stir until dissolved. Cool. When the mixture thickens, beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, and gradually beat in the remaining sugar. Fold into the pumpkin. Pour into baked pie shell and chill thoroughtheir partners’ feet, and young wom. ly before serving. This pumpkin pie is made, quite te x NEVADA CITY NUGGET sensibly, the ‘day before its to be served and stored in a refrigerator. Flavor and appearance of this ple, * however, are so nearly like that of the old-fashioned kind, that even . dyed-in-the-wool enthusiasts won’t detect the difference. DANCES STIMULATE STUDY, U. C. FINDS BFIRKELEY, Oct. 27.—The effort of the University of California to induce “wall -flowers’’ and ‘“stayaways’ to participate in the social life of the institution, as an aid to intellectual fitness, was met with considerable syccess this semester, according to Professor Frank L. Kleeberger; chairman of the department of physical education. Scores of young men who heretofore did not . seem to be able to stop tripping over "en who were all too conscious of their dancing faults and supposed lack of popularity, are finding themselves in the beginners’ dancing classes, Dr. Kleeberger says.Classoom instruction in popular dancing to overcome the embarrassment of clumsy first attempts or the determination to stay away from social affairs altogether, is now -engaging the attention of some 200 males students and scores of young women twice each week and many of these are finding a much greater in‘terest in university affairs generally, and a stimlulus to study, The movement was inaugurated by the University Mothers’ Club some years ago in the endeavor to provide social dances for the men students who could not afford corsages, taxicabs and dance tickets, and the girl students who found the “formal” beyond the reach of the collegiate purse. “Private Property—-No Trespassing’ signs for ‘sale at the Nugget Otfiee. F Social Events ‘Camptchville Club Women Entertain CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 27.—The Womens Club entertained the men last ° Thursday evening with a big turkey dinner served in the banquet hall,of the Meek Mereantile Company Building on Main street. The hall was decorated in Hallowe’en harvest time colors,orange and black, the table being garnished with grapes and apples. 3 Following the dinner, the party left the supper hall and went across the street to the Mayo building where the rest of, the eyening was spent in playing cards, Those lucky in cards and receiving the first prize were A. E. Flagg and Mrs. Janet Morehead, Mr! and Mrs. Samuel F. . Price won the booby prize. The first ‘prize was a large pumpkin pie baked in a pyrex plate. Mrs. Howad Birr Entertains at Luncheon os ‘Mrs. Howard Burr entertained a a dainty one o’clock luncheon and party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. . Rose Joues proved quite interesting ) in telling fortunes in tea leaves, marvelous futures being forecast out for. everyone present. Bright autumn , flowers decorated the table. ‘Fancy work was the diversion of the afternoon, Present for the happy alffair were Mrs. Ira Andrews, Mrs. Alfred Haddy, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Ed Martine and Mrs. Bessie Wales of Grass Valley ,and hostess. BOY SCOUTS IN NEVANA CITY ARE FORTUNATE Sale! Men‘s 2.98 Sport Oxfords y Lf Heavy crepe soled black or brown chrome tanned feather, Genuine Goodyear welt. 6-11, 59c Saucepan Set 4Ade ther aluminum pieces also reduced to 38c: covered kettle, double boiler, dishpan. 42-lnch Steel Cabinet Sink > Cast iron sink, covered with first quality porcelain enamel. 2 compartment steel cabinet! Softie-Toe Sueded “Slip-Ons” . Regularly 1.98. Unboxed perforated toes for comfort! Patent laced cuffs. Black. 4-8. Salel Men’s ‘ 10% Wool Ki i Unionsuits Regularly 89c! 10% wooi for warmth; fine cotton for strength. Full cut; snug cuffs. Salel Girls’ Sweaters Ce he Regularly $1! All wool, warm and smart: Many new styles and colors. In sizes from 8 to 16. Salel Cannon Towels 233° Re ularly 35c! Popular big block plaids. Absorbent terry texture. Size 22x44 in. Values up to 5c Handkerchiefe each ery Unucercl savings on large size

cotton prints. Floral and geometric patterns. Save! Men's All Wool Melton Jackets sa 2.98! Heavy 33 oz. cloth Ree Geis sports back style. Slide fastener. Pocket. 36-46. Salel Turkish Towels Tq pine lar 15¢c Cannons. Big oath ay 20x40 in, Absorbent texture. Pastels. , PE uy WARD WEEK ECO ° SA py ing Montgomery Ward RD LOW PRICE! compare Western Field ONLY ! Lowest Price Ever on Wards 12-Month Battery 2 Compare with others selling up to $6.95! 39 plates. Dependability at lowest cost! Priced lower than ever before! M 37c! HURRY! 6 and 9 Ft. Width Wardoleum Yard Goods Install gleaming, easy to clean floors—WALL TO WALL! Now’s the time to do it—at Ward Week savings! Colorful new patterns. With your old battery Sq. Yd. $42.50 Innersprings! Matched Sleep Units Mattos j[9*8 Famous Dr. Chester H. Morris mattress and box spring—made for healthful rest! Double deck coils, sisal pads and new, felted cotton! Ward Week Only Regularly $29.95 F/... 6-Shot S-P-E-E-D Action e Nearly 200,000 hunters use this gun! Most of them bought it at regular price—and got a bargain! WARD WEEK saves you more than $3 extra! 6 shots in 5 seconds; black walnut stock; checkered pistol grip and slide handle! Box of 25 12-ga. Redhead Shells (drop shot). . .. $7.65 Western Field Repeating Rifle .22-cal., 6-shot. Has 3 special sights. Hurry! New 234-Power Telescope Sight. ...... BBV WARD WEEK ONLY! 100% Pure ae WARD WEEK Phone 480 — sae Fed. Tax Kerosene Portable 9°’ burner A knockout value! Newest design in sturdy steel! Economical! Burns 8 to 10 hours on a single filling! Lights instantly! Save! ONLY! Slate surface Roofing Finest quality! Carries Underwriters’ label. Roll cov3518, ROLL ROOF FING Smooth Choice of gauge ie Pennsylvania Motor Oil Redueed? 2. “Standard Quality” — the 25-30c grade at Service Stations! De-waxed and filtered! In your container, 5 qt. can 74c 8 qt. can 1.09 -(Plus 1¢ qt. Fed. Tax) Plus 1¢ qt. 4% Cut 10%! per roll 2* surface.. Roll 1.09 wed a merit badge for skiing. This “The Boy’ Scouts of the Donner Area are very fortunate in having the beautiful Camp Pahatsi for winter and summer recreational trips,’’ Harris Ricksecker, scout executive for the area, remarked recently and, — “scouts of Nevaida City are very fortunate in having the. Community Hall in Pioneer Hall for their local use.”’ : e Prior to the time the hall was leased from the city by the scouts, they had to do as many other troops do, that is, meet from house to house, That meant that there never was any regular meeting place, and there was not sufficient .room and privacy. Now they can have an attractive home in which they can take pride, and have sufficient room for their ceremonial in its full form. Horace Curnow, chairman of the scout cimmittee for Nevada City states that for an additional three hundred dollars the hall can be equipped with a modern kitchen so that it can be used for community social gatherings. Curnow hopes that the response to this year’s reuest for the funds. will be sufficient, not only to, defray current running expenses for~ scout activities, but to make this. further development in the community hall. The hall is used likewise by the Campire Girls amd the Cu. Scouts. i One could ha?dly imagine a more ~ desirable lodge than that at Camp Pahatsi—spacious, well built, and comfortable buildings located on the . edge. of the beautiful Lake Pahatst high up in the Sierras and within easy reach of Highway 40. A week there is:a high light in the lives of © boys and girls who are fortunate: . enough to attend one’of the camps¢. . Winter trips on skis are becoming ‘ popular, and Ricksecker says that the . National Organization has announe. will no doubt encourage the scouts © ‘to gain proficiency in this healthful 'and zestful winter sport. HI STUDENTS INTESISWIN TO HONOR ROLL Announcement was made by Miss Margaret Rector yesterday, who is adviser to the California Scholarship Federation, that winners to places on the honor roll for the first six weeks are as follows: ne California Scholarship Federation. — Seniors — Jean Martz, Barbara Phariss. 3 +; Juniors—Patricia Arbogast, Adrianne Barnhart. Sophomores—Betty Lou Kroung, Ruth Mitchell. Freshmen—None. Honor Roll: Seniors— None. Juniors—Jane Bennett, Bill Rickard. 4 Sophomores—Mary Libbey, es McCraney, Elsie Schreiber. Freshmen — Elizabeth Lavalley, Billie Keller, Helen Yuen. ie CAMPTONVILLE CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 27.—Mr and Mrs. Fred C. Kendall came up from Hammonton to spend the week end at their summer home here. George Figley, telephone dispat er forthe forest service left : days ago for the south, the job ing over. eaten BERS Misses Lesta Joubert and ] Hackley returned Sunday from week end visit at San Francis JamS