April 13, 1960 (8 pages)

DER ley. vely lany oes tree and ing. on. y fun e’s a wife , but s my famd fee’s a rried kind rears 0 all 1SUS, ver. the . Alnsus ountime one . apare Margaret Abrahamson Society Editor -Camptonville New: By IRENE STOOPS THE EXHIBITS SHOWN here were-made up by Mrs. Jeanne Pearson's third grade. The shell portion was arranged by Barbara Kuflik, Janet Eldridge, Michelle Mautino, Jan Engstrom and Eileen Pello. In the right portion ofthe picture is a Dinosaur exhibit. Mike Carr is the owner of the models and they were arranged by Ricky Bowles, John Gagliardi, Linda Ronnigen and Maureen Hill. The art work was also done by allofthe above named students. A large group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill of Celestial Valley with a charivari on Saturday night, March 26. The Hills served punch and cookies and a social evening was enjoyed by all, with many wishes for good luck and happiness extended to the newlyweds. e228 Connie ‘Pfiffer has been enjoying several trips before summer weather sets in. This time she left March 31 for a 10-day visit with her daughters Virginia in Fair Oaks and Harriet in Sacramento. She also planned to visit friends in Sacramento. se 88 Irene Bishop, who has been quite ill with a bron‘chial condjtion and high . ‘blood pressure at her home here, reports she is feeling ‘much improved. ; eee Camptonville, on the Milter . THE NAME AND LAYOUT for the mounted Donna Le Bars is able to ' trees in Northerm California ' gardens. We were told that. -in our local growing condi_ tions. _ sults. Rich, acid soil. is the Spring — Delicacy A single dogwood bloor§; seen by itself, is not apt to start you dancing in the street. And the gardener who sees his first bloom on his first dogwood tree is apt to experience a momene tary disappointment. “Is this what I’ve been waiting for,” he asks, as the stiff bract unfolds. As the tree continues to unfold its seasonal show, however, his tune changes to one of joy. “I’ve never seen anything like it. It’s beautiful,” he is likely to conclude. For in full bloom, his dogwood is a picture of delicacy — airy and gay, catching the light to form patterns of beauty unanticipated by the initial bloom. We asked the California . Association of Nurserymen why it is we don’t see more of these delightful small we will see mrore and more as time proves their worth We know now from: experience that summer water and part or filtered sun are most ccnducibe to fine reother prime requirement. You can engineer the latter by working copious amounts of ‘eaf mold and some peat iS the soil at planting time. Dogwoods bloom later in spring than many of our. spring blooming shrubs and te aA aa of nk eee be out after being confined to her home“with a severe cold. Ridge Road e*eeses The Clarencé Turner family of Oak Valley has moved into the William Turner home in Camptonville. They have rented their Oak ValGardeners Elect ley home to the former Carole Ramm and her famThe Ridge Road Garden! ily Club, which has been under the capable leadership of Mrs. C. E. Jesswein as presi. ge : of the year at the home of . Rew 50-foot trailer house to Mrs. R .S. Hollingshead with Mrs. Robert Conant, Mrs. Willard Weselsky and Mrs. John Lastova acting as hostesses. A delicious hot luncheon was served, with Mrs. Sodgley Jory and Mrs, Haro Helland assisting at the tea table. Th-‘enew officers elected for. the ensuing year will se e288 The William S. Swansons and Mrs. Sedgley Jory, secretary. The following committees appointed by Mrs. Everhart will serve for the new year: Mrs. Robert Conant, historian; Mrs. C. E. Jesswein, librarian; Mrs. Bradley Legg, publicity; . Mrs. John Sbaffi, program; Mrs. R. D. Brisbane, hospitality. -be: Mrs. Charles Everhart, A special committee to property near the Ranger Station. Mr. Swanson is timber management assistant for the U. S. Forest Service here. esee¢8 Blaine Farmer is in Rideout Hospital in Marysville after having undergone surgery to have a cataract removed from one of. his eyes. ee ee The King Stevens report they enjoyed a wonderful weekend over April 2 at the coast inthe Fort Bragg vicinity. Their son Jerry spent the weekend with his brother Lane in Sacramento. . se¢8 « Mr. and Mrs. William Groves spent the weekend of April 2with Gladys’ brother and family, the Fred. Shrine of Gold Unit Shrine Club was revealed at the crab dinner held at the Nevada City Elk's Club, April 2. Hillis Hubbard who led the mounted Shrine of Islam Temple of San Francisco to be one of the finest in the state will direct the formation of the local Shrine Club. Pictured (left to right) here are Hillis Hubbard, George Graham and president of Gold Unit Shrine Club Bill Moranville. The poster depicts the unit as being led by a full color guard mounted on mules, followed by a wagon load of dignitaries pulled by a mule team and followed by the clowns and street cleaners. The mounted group should be well on its way andwill appearinthe 4th of July Parade. Hansons of Auburn, and at-, tended the PG&E dance. Their daughter Willanette Ponderosa Pine Meet The Senior Citizens Pond~@ delicious pot luck dinner . [! MR. NORMAN WEITZEL of the Nevada City Elementary School presented a Science Fair and demonstrations before the N.C. Elementary P.T.A. group at their meeting April 1. Shownhere is Mr. Weitzel and demonstrators Sharon Ratel, 7th grade and George Halstead, 8th grade. president; Mrs. Charles plan activities for the coming year will consist of Mrs. treasurer, Gilbert Martin, Mrs. John Lastova and Mrs. Ejnar Beck. doin’s in Fowler, vice president; Mrs. Burns, _. Robert trees—after most of the crab apples are through men, but Pink Flowering Dogwood is likely to catch jssthe digerin’s maggi -hamson. spent the -weekend in Ne-, erosa Pine Club met recently vada City with Anita Abraat Veterans Memorial Hall in Nevada City, and enjoyed 7 we? We understand, you know, that brutality ‘in youristers is bound to show on occasion, but we hear, toc, that unnecessary brutal words areabounding arcund in the High School about some of. the students who might not be as fortunate as others, In our estimation, this is uncalled for, and to those who are acting.lie monsters, just remember the old adage: “There, but for the grace of God, go I!” There were over 40 in atten. dance. President Mrs. Hilda Risley introduced Jack Jacobson of Grass Valley, who played several classical selections on the guitar. Some of the pieces were Prelude #7 by Chopin, Allegro by Aguado, and Greensleeves by Ballets . Then followed a short skit by the "Gay Nineties", or "You Namelt" in the “Gay Nine_. ties Barbershop theme, starand long after the deciduous magnolias. If you plant them in the garden, locate . them with this in mind, keeping them to the front so earlier blcomers can be seen through their bare’ branches and so that bloomed out shrubs don’t hide them with their new foliage. White Flowering Dog~ wood is probably most com: SEEUS . FOR YOUR INSULATION AND ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY eee ¢ Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway At Glenbrook = Mr. and Mrs. Don Frank : hosted a dinner party at the Smith’s Gold Center Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Jessee to celebrate their Silver Anniversary on St. Patrick’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jessee has spent most of their twentyfive years in Grass Valley, with the exception of about four years spent in defense work during the war. They. have two children, George Mihayloff of Auburn and Mrs. Beverly Rasumsen, of Richmond. . Phones: GV 1050 NC 1192] ‘Mrs, Jessee is known to her friends as Wanda of your eye first. We vote for both in the same garden. San Francisco was the first -city in the Nation to vote municipal support of its symphony orchestra. Olive oil for centuries has been and still is the “poor man's butter” in many countries. iQ y os * Wanda’s Beauty Shop. Five years ago Mit Jessee opened Wanda’s Gift Shop and is becoming a familiar figure in the business districts. : The dining table was beautifully decorated in pink and white, with the beautiful anniversary cake as the center piece. Other quests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wasley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Price, Mr. and Mrs. Del Bennetts, Myrtle Thomas, Hazel Whitford, arid Gladys Perkins. The hosts, Mr. and _ smel]. Everything is in soon the leaves will be flies on the wing: ¢ 2 WEEK: . HOLD. " YONDER. * DID YOU KNOW. SPEAKING OF SMELLS . HAVE BEEN AROUND OUR OFFICE THE PAST . OUR GAL BUCKY SPILLED A BOTTLE OF PERFUME ALL OVER HER SWEATER. SHE ASKED HER HUSBAND IF SHE SMELLED HE SAID NOPE. SOUL, TOOK HIM. AT HIS WORD. . SHE ARRIVED SHE WAS SOMETHING TO BE. . . HOWEVER, HOLDEN TO THE SMELL BECAUSE WE LEFT HER TO STEW IN HER QWN JUICE AND WENT ‘OUT INTO THE WILD BLUE (fresh smelling) } YOU CAN TELL THAT spring is here by the the process of blossoming out all over—the trees are clouds of splendor, preparing for a lush crop of fruit . is tender and green. . with little green gems of ‘the brightest hues . . the grass the trees are budded popping out like butter* YOU SHOULD AND SHE, POOR WHEN WE WERE ALL BE. that the Hospital Auxiliary of Sierra Memorial, in conjunction with the Junior 2 ¢ In our Cooking Corner today, we show what can be done with a mix . calorie laden, is heavenly « that will make it stretch. * * # THERE SEEMS TO BE A RAINSTORM IN THE OFFING, AS WE WRITE “THERE WAS A RING AROUND THE MOON, AND THAT’S THE WAY TELL WHAT THE WEATHER IS GOING TO BE” —WELL, WE WILL WAIT AND SEE. IF IT DOES RAIN, WE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE A LIGHT ONE, FOR THE. BLOSSOMS ARE SO LOVELY, THE TULIP TREES,-AND ALL THE SPRING FLOWERS ARE SO LOVELY THAT WE HATE TO THING OF THEM BEING BEATEN INTO THE . OF COURSE WE SHOULD SAY GROUND. THAT RAIN IS BADLY HAS ALREADY BEEN ONE FIRE GET OUT OF HAND UP-IN THE HILLS NEAR “MOONSHINE,” AND SO THE RANGERS ARE ALREADY ON FIRE CALL AND HAVE TO WORK ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS NOW. CAREFUL WITH THAT MATCH OR CIGARETTE. * @ & ting Doris Bertram, Betty Smart, Irene Degraffenreid , Fern Phelps, Perle Rozynski , Hilda Risley, Ann Ingram, andJewel Ronningen did the Cancan. Thebalance of the evening was spent viewing interesting and lovely pictures of the New England fall colors taken by Mr. E. A. Bailey of Falling Acorns, Banner Ridge. Mr. Bailey andhis late wife drove some 15,000miles on thistour of the New England States. During an intermission in the program, Mrs, Nellie Uhrig, Public Guardian of Nevada County, played several selections on the piano, and directed community singing. Mrs. Uhrig is the founder of the Senior Citizens Ponderosa Pine Club, which was at first sponsored by the Siroptomist Club in September 1958 The club in Nevada e . and this one, though . it’s rich, but maybe ‘ Careful there! * THIS. SOMEONE SAID “WE” OLD TIMERS NEEDED . . THERE * ¢ JCs is giving a big breakfast the 21st of April to celebrate Hospital Week? Well, the brea will be held at the Safeway parking lot in Grass Valley and the meal will be served by the Jr. JCs and the Auxiliary .the Army is bringing mobile kitchens to help lighten the job. and everyone can go and eat all the pancakes they can hold for 50c. . That Officer Mayhew of the Sacramento Highway Patrol Division is coming to Nevada City and Grass Valley the 24th and 25th of May to put on safety demonstrations for the students .-. and maybe this would be good for the parents, eoene That there is going to be a dedication of the Heliport at the Sierra Hospital. . The Army is cooperating and bringing in ‘copters, and Mr. a Litton will be allowing i use of his, as is his customary generosity for any emergency that arises. . . And there will be a birthday party for all the children who were born ne aed the first year of operation of the The Jaycettes are all in a dither over their fashion show to be held in April . . . the 29th fe, ee es ee , the stork is beating the show to . . for their favorite bathing suit model is in’ the process of beginning to be a mpther. 2c. © @ 2. LETS WAX PHILOSOPHICAL for « minate, tall Have your cards ready . . . when we get our new telephone system into operation, we are going to need a pencil handy . . . 8 digits are in the offing . . . of course to call i in our own towns we will only “have to use 5, but to call from here to thar . . . the whole works is in operation. But on the other hand, we will have the most modern = pote system ip the country . 80 City has proven so popular that recently a branch has been started in Grass Valley directed by the popular Mrs. Uhrig. The nation's largest copper joe are in Montana. se OOKING ' MOCHA TORTE © 1 16 oz. package Brownie Mix 2 eggs 1/4 cup water 1/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 2 cups. whipping cream 1/2 cup brown sugar, well packed 2 tbsp. instant coffee. 9” layer cake pans.’ Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Whip cream until it starts to thicken, MRS. E.E. KITTREDGE Follow recipe on box. .-add ‘water, eggs and walnuts. Put into greased (2) Turn out on cake racks and cool, Favorite recipes from the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks —_— ee ee —_-—— = i 1 I 1 I \ \ ' ' ' 1

DER ley. vely lany oes tree and ing. on. y fun e’s a wife , but s my famd fee’s a rried kind rears 0 all 1SUS, ver. the . Alnsus ountime one . apare Margaret Abrahamson Society Editor -Camptonville New: By IRENE STOOPS THE EXHIBITS SHOWN here were-made up by Mrs. Jeanne Pearson's third grade. The shell portion was arranged by Barbara Kuflik, Janet Eldridge, Michelle Mautino, Jan Engstrom and Eileen Pello. In the right portion ofthe picture is a Dinosaur exhibit. Mike Carr is the owner of the models and they were arranged by Ricky Bowles, John Gagliardi, Linda Ronnigen and Maureen Hill. The art work was also done by allofthe above named students. A large group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill of Celestial Valley with a charivari on Saturday night, March 26. The Hills served punch and cookies and a social evening was enjoyed by all, with many wishes for good luck and happiness extended to the newlyweds. e228 Connie ‘Pfiffer has been enjoying several trips before summer weather sets in. This time she left March 31 for a 10-day visit with her daughters Virginia in Fair Oaks and Harriet in Sacramento. She also planned to visit friends in Sacramento. se 88 Irene Bishop, who has been quite ill with a bron‘chial condjtion and high . ‘blood pressure at her home here, reports she is feeling ‘much improved. ; eee Camptonville, on the Milter . THE NAME AND LAYOUT for the mounted Donna Le Bars is able to ' trees in Northerm California ' gardens. We were told that. -in our local growing condi_ tions. _ sults. Rich, acid soil. is the Spring — Delicacy A single dogwood bloor§; seen by itself, is not apt to start you dancing in the street. And the gardener who sees his first bloom on his first dogwood tree is apt to experience a momene tary disappointment. “Is this what I’ve been waiting for,” he asks, as the stiff bract unfolds. As the tree continues to unfold its seasonal show, however, his tune changes to one of joy. “I’ve never seen anything like it. It’s beautiful,” he is likely to conclude. For in full bloom, his dogwood is a picture of delicacy — airy and gay, catching the light to form patterns of beauty unanticipated by the initial bloom. We asked the California . Association of Nurserymen why it is we don’t see more of these delightful small we will see mrore and more as time proves their worth We know now from: experience that summer water and part or filtered sun are most ccnducibe to fine reother prime requirement. You can engineer the latter by working copious amounts of ‘eaf mold and some peat iS the soil at planting time. Dogwoods bloom later in spring than many of our. spring blooming shrubs and te aA aa of nk eee be out after being confined to her home“with a severe cold. Ridge Road e*eeses The Clarencé Turner family of Oak Valley has moved into the William Turner home in Camptonville. They have rented their Oak ValGardeners Elect ley home to the former Carole Ramm and her famThe Ridge Road Garden! ily Club, which has been under the capable leadership of Mrs. C. E. Jesswein as presi. ge : of the year at the home of . Rew 50-foot trailer house to Mrs. R .S. Hollingshead with Mrs. Robert Conant, Mrs. Willard Weselsky and Mrs. John Lastova acting as hostesses. A delicious hot luncheon was served, with Mrs. Sodgley Jory and Mrs, Haro Helland assisting at the tea table. Th-‘enew officers elected for. the ensuing year will se e288 The William S. Swansons and Mrs. Sedgley Jory, secretary. The following committees appointed by Mrs. Everhart will serve for the new year: Mrs. Robert Conant, historian; Mrs. C. E. Jesswein, librarian; Mrs. Bradley Legg, publicity; . Mrs. John Sbaffi, program; Mrs. R. D. Brisbane, hospitality. -be: Mrs. Charles Everhart, A special committee to property near the Ranger Station. Mr. Swanson is timber management assistant for the U. S. Forest Service here. esee¢8 Blaine Farmer is in Rideout Hospital in Marysville after having undergone surgery to have a cataract removed from one of. his eyes. ee ee The King Stevens report they enjoyed a wonderful weekend over April 2 at the coast inthe Fort Bragg vicinity. Their son Jerry spent the weekend with his brother Lane in Sacramento. . se¢8 « Mr. and Mrs. William Groves spent the weekend of April 2with Gladys’ brother and family, the Fred. Shrine of Gold Unit Shrine Club was revealed at the crab dinner held at the Nevada City Elk's Club, April 2. Hillis Hubbard who led the mounted Shrine of Islam Temple of San Francisco to be one of the finest in the state will direct the formation of the local Shrine Club. Pictured (left to right) here are Hillis Hubbard, George Graham and president of Gold Unit Shrine Club Bill Moranville. The poster depicts the unit as being led by a full color guard mounted on mules, followed by a wagon load of dignitaries pulled by a mule team and followed by the clowns and street cleaners. The mounted group should be well on its way andwill appearinthe 4th of July Parade. Hansons of Auburn, and at-, tended the PG&E dance. Their daughter Willanette Ponderosa Pine Meet The Senior Citizens Pond~@ delicious pot luck dinner . [! MR. NORMAN WEITZEL of the Nevada City Elementary School presented a Science Fair and demonstrations before the N.C. Elementary P.T.A. group at their meeting April 1. Shownhere is Mr. Weitzel and demonstrators Sharon Ratel, 7th grade and George Halstead, 8th grade. president; Mrs. Charles plan activities for the coming year will consist of Mrs. treasurer, Gilbert Martin, Mrs. John Lastova and Mrs. Ejnar Beck. doin’s in Fowler, vice president; Mrs. Burns, _. Robert trees—after most of the crab apples are through men, but Pink Flowering Dogwood is likely to catch jssthe digerin’s maggi -hamson. spent the -weekend in Ne-, erosa Pine Club met recently vada City with Anita Abraat Veterans Memorial Hall in Nevada City, and enjoyed 7 we? We understand, you know, that brutality ‘in youristers is bound to show on occasion, but we hear, toc, that unnecessary brutal words areabounding arcund in the High School about some of. the students who might not be as fortunate as others, In our estimation, this is uncalled for, and to those who are acting.lie monsters, just remember the old adage: “There, but for the grace of God, go I!” There were over 40 in atten. dance. President Mrs. Hilda Risley introduced Jack Jacobson of Grass Valley, who played several classical selections on the guitar. Some of the pieces were Prelude #7 by Chopin, Allegro by Aguado,

and Greensleeves by Ballets . Then followed a short skit by the "Gay Nineties", or "You Namelt" in the “Gay Nine_. ties Barbershop theme, starand long after the deciduous magnolias. If you plant them in the garden, locate . them with this in mind, keeping them to the front so earlier blcomers can be seen through their bare’ branches and so that bloomed out shrubs don’t hide them with their new foliage. White Flowering Dog~ wood is probably most com: SEEUS . FOR YOUR INSULATION AND ROOF PROBLEMS We Carry a COMPLETE SUPPLY eee ¢ Builders and Consumers Lumber Co. G. V.-N. C. Highway At Glenbrook = Mr. and Mrs. Don Frank : hosted a dinner party at the Smith’s Gold Center Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Jessee to celebrate their Silver Anniversary on St. Patrick’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jessee has spent most of their twentyfive years in Grass Valley, with the exception of about four years spent in defense work during the war. They. have two children, George Mihayloff of Auburn and Mrs. Beverly Rasumsen, of Richmond. . Phones: GV 1050 NC 1192] ‘Mrs, Jessee is known to her friends as Wanda of your eye first. We vote for both in the same garden. San Francisco was the first -city in the Nation to vote municipal support of its symphony orchestra. Olive oil for centuries has been and still is the “poor man's butter” in many countries. iQ y os * Wanda’s Beauty Shop. Five years ago Mit Jessee opened Wanda’s Gift Shop and is becoming a familiar figure in the business districts. : The dining table was beautifully decorated in pink and white, with the beautiful anniversary cake as the center piece. Other quests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wasley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Price, Mr. and Mrs. Del Bennetts, Myrtle Thomas, Hazel Whitford, arid Gladys Perkins. The hosts, Mr. and _ smel]. Everything is in soon the leaves will be flies on the wing: ¢ 2 WEEK: . HOLD. " YONDER. * DID YOU KNOW. SPEAKING OF SMELLS .. HAVE BEEN AROUND OUR OFFICE THE PAST . OUR GAL BUCKY SPILLED A BOTTLE OF PERFUME ALL OVER HER SWEATER. SHE ASKED HER HUSBAND IF SHE SMELLED HE SAID NOPE.. SOUL, TOOK HIM. AT HIS WORD.. . SHE ARRIVED SHE WAS SOMETHING TO BE. . . HOWEVER, HOLDEN TO THE SMELL BECAUSE WE LEFT HER TO STEW IN HER QWN JUICE AND WENT ‘OUT INTO THE WILD BLUE (fresh smelling) } YOU CAN TELL THAT spring is here by the the process of blossoming out all over—the trees are clouds of splendor, preparing for a lush crop of fruit . is tender and green. . with little green gems of ‘the brightest hues . . the grass the trees are budded popping out like butter* YOU SHOULD AND SHE, POOR WHEN WE WERE ALL BE. that the Hospital Auxiliary of Sierra Memorial, in conjunction with the Junior 2 ¢ In our Cooking Corner today, we show what can be done with a mix . calorie laden, is heavenly « that will make it stretch. * * # THERE SEEMS TO BE A RAINSTORM IN THE OFFING, AS WE WRITE “THERE WAS A RING AROUND THE MOON, AND THAT’S THE WAY TELL WHAT THE WEATHER IS GOING TO BE” —WELL, WE WILL WAIT AND SEE. IF IT DOES RAIN, WE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE A LIGHT ONE, FOR THE. BLOSSOMS ARE SO LOVELY, THE TULIP TREES,-AND ALL THE SPRING FLOWERS ARE SO LOVELY THAT WE HATE TO THING OF THEM BEING BEATEN INTO THE . OF COURSE WE SHOULD SAY GROUND.. THAT RAIN IS BADLY HAS ALREADY BEEN ONE FIRE GET OUT OF HAND UP-IN THE HILLS NEAR “MOONSHINE,” AND SO THE RANGERS ARE ALREADY ON FIRE CALL AND HAVE TO WORK ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS NOW. CAREFUL WITH THAT MATCH OR CIGARETTE. * @ & ting Doris Bertram, Betty Smart, Irene Degraffenreid , Fern Phelps, Perle Rozynski , Hilda Risley, Ann Ingram, andJewel Ronningen did the Cancan. Thebalance of the evening was spent viewing interesting and lovely pictures of the New England fall colors taken by Mr. E. A. Bailey of Falling Acorns, Banner Ridge. Mr. Bailey andhis late wife drove some 15,000miles on thistour of the New England States. During an intermission in the program, Mrs, Nellie Uhrig, Public Guardian of Nevada County, played several selections on the piano, and directed community singing. Mrs. Uhrig is the founder of the Senior Citizens Ponderosa Pine Club, which was at first sponsored by the Siroptomist Club in September 1958 The club in Nevada e . and this one, though . it’s rich, but maybe ‘ Careful there! * THIS. SOMEONE SAID “WE” OLD TIMERS NEEDED . . THERE * ¢ JCs is giving a big breakfast the 21st of April to celebrate Hospital Week? Well, the brea will be held at the Safeway parking lot in Grass Valley and the meal will be served by the Jr. JCs and the Auxiliary ..the Army is bringing mobile kitchens to help lighten the job.. and everyone can go and eat all the pancakes they can hold for 50c. .. That Officer Mayhew of the Sacramento Highway Patrol Division is coming to Nevada City and Grass Valley the 24th and 25th of May to put on safety demonstrations for the students .-. and maybe this would be good for the parents, eoene That there is going to be a dedication of the Heliport at the Sierra Hospital. . The Army is cooperating and bringing in ‘copters, and Mr. a Litton will be allowing i use of his, as is his customary generosity for any emergency that arises. . . And there will be a birthday party for all the children who were born ne aed the first year of operation of the The Jaycettes are all in a dither over their fashion show to be held in April . . . the 29th fe, ee es ee , the stork is beating the show to . . for their favorite bathing suit model is in’ the process of beginning to be a mpther. 2c. © @ 2. LETS WAX PHILOSOPHICAL for « minate, tall Have your cards ready . . . when we get our new telephone system into operation, we are going to need a pencil handy . . . 8 digits are in the offing . . . of course to call i in our own towns we will only “have to use 5, but to call from here to thar . . . the whole works is in operation. But on the other hand, we will have the most modern = pote system ip the country .. 80 City has proven so popular that recently a branch has been started in Grass Valley directed by the popular Mrs. Uhrig. The nation's largest copper joe are in Montana. se OOKING ' MOCHA TORTE © 1 16 oz. package Brownie Mix 2 eggs 1/4 cup water 1/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 2 cups. whipping cream 1/2 cup brown sugar, well packed 2 tbsp. instant coffee. 9” layer cake pans.’ Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Whip cream until it starts to thicken, MRS. E.E. KITTREDGE Follow recipe on box. .-add ‘water, eggs and walnuts. Put into greased (2) Turn out on cake racks and cool, Favorite recipes from the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks —_— ee ee —_-—— = i 1 I 1 I \ \ ' ' ' 1