I Prince George Citizen Getting some pointers on how it's done in Hawaii are young receptionists Nola Pauquette (left, third) and Joan Yargeau who will give visitors a traditional Hawaiian greeting as they enter the Civic Centre tomorrow evening for the Hospital Auxiliary's annual Hospital Ball. Giving the girls some last minute instructions are Rose Ruse (left, second) convenor, and Nancy Win ton, co-convenor. All decorations at the dance will be in keep- ing with the Hawaiian theme. Another feature will be the performance of the "Calypso Kinsmen", who will be assisted with the entertainment by a quartet of "Pqlo-nysian Pearls". All proceeds from the ball will go to buy much-needed equipment for the Prince George & District Hospital. Patrons will be Mayor and Mrs. John Morrison, Judge and Mrs. C. W. Morrow and hospital board chairman W. D. Ferry and Mrs. Ferry. . / By ELSIE GORBAT Cariboo Chorus To Present Varied Program Wednesday Cariboo Chorus has selected a varied program for its annual spring concert, which will be presented in the | an opportunity to hear the chor- Prince George Senior High School auditorium next Wed- j l'a next week as well, when the hpsrtav hprn'nninc :il. R n.m.---------------------------------------------waine concert will be presented in ,,. , „ , ... the Vanderhoof High School audi-Hhumba by Arthur ^m ^ g.3O pm_ on Ma[.ch 2g" under arrangement with the First nesclay, beginning at 8 p.m. The choir, which has -attracted wide interest since Its formation here a year and u half ago, will be heard under direction of high school teacher Jim Johnson. Mr. Johnson, who studied at the St. Louis Music & Arts University and the University of Illinois School of Music) was at one time active in directing male choruses in tin: United States Army. He later lead choral groups in St. Louis and Denver, Colorado, and has also participated in workshops directed by Robert Shaw, now conductor of the San Diego, California Symphony Orchestra. To open their program, the chorus will present a group of selections by Bach, including "Zion Hears the Watchman Singing" with Eleanor Kallwelt ac-compying at the piano. Miss Kalhveit will be featured in the second sretfon of the program playing "Rustle of Spring" by Christian Sinding. "Clair do Lune" by Claude Debussy and Healing, soothing Dr. Chase's Ointment brings quick antiseptic relief. A safe home treatment for over JO yean. Keep * tin undy. S^f- "Jamaican BfenjarhlTii KMSTIV.ASi AWAKDS A former student of Mrs. Kay Morrison, who served as assistant conductor of the Cariboo Chorus while residing in the city, Miss Kallwcit has won many awards for her performances in city and district music festivals. In the third section of their program the chorus will be heard .singing "Sanctus" by Palestrina, "Help Lord, My God" by Prae-torius, and "Ressurrection" from the Passion Trilogy arranged by Alexander Koshetz. Two .selections by Purcel, "Nymphs and Shepherds," and "In These Delightful Peasant Groves," plus "In the Merry Spring" by Ravenscroft will make up the fourth section of the evening .program. MALE SINGERS Male section of the chorus will be featured In selections in the following portion of the 'program. The male singers will be heard in "Stars of the Summer Night," an English folk song, "O, No, John," and a Russian Folk song, "Volga Boatmen." For their final selections the chorus will sing a group of Negro spirituals, "Dig .My Grave," • arranged by Burieigh; "We are Climbing Jacob's Ladder," arranged by Dett, "My Soul's Been Anchored in the Lord," arranged by the conductor; and "1 Am Seeking For a City," arranged by Dett. Kiwanis Club Is assisting ¦Aith arrangements for the concert next week. Vanderhoof residents will have Will be in Prince George the first week in April. Kindly Leave Orders at: FERGUSON ELECTRIC — PHONE 329 Memorial. United of Vanderhoof. Church Choir Action Drama Stars Tab Hunters At Strand "The Burning Hills," a new outdoor action drama presented by Warner Bros, in CineaScope and WarnerColor continues today at the Strand Theatre. Co-starred in the leading roles are a new pair of young screen lovers, Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood. Guides To Hold Bottle Drive . Prince George and South Fort George Guide companies'will hold a bottle drive Saturday to raise funds with which to send members of their group to international Guide camps tills summer. Prince George Guides will meet at the Scout Guide Hall at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to launch the drive and South Fort Guides will meet at the same time at the South Fort George Community Hail or at the homo of Mrs. Buxton, 1475 Hemlock -Street. Donation of cars to assist with conveying the bottles will' be welcomed by the Guides. :Anyone having a car to ddriate for the drive is asked to phone Mrs. George Merrick, at 197-Y-2, or Mrs. Harold Smith, at 422-Y-l. Women Of The Moose Initiate One Member One member, Diana Fortune was initiated when Women of the Moose held a meeting recently. Bingo was enjoyed by members during the evening and raffle prize was won by Edith Eber-herr. Helen Herman won the door prize. Tuna Pot Pie Makes Handsome fruffet Course Meat-filled pot pies are always a welcome treat. This Tuna Pot Pie is easily made with canned, solid white tuna, mushrooms and peas combined in a smooth white sauce, then baked to golden perfection in a light, flaky pastry crust. Make a large pot pie or spoon the creamed tuna into individual pie plates. if you have trouble with pastry, try the "Success Pastry" when you make your tuna pie. TUNA l'OT VlEi 2 tablespoons butter" 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 to 2 teaspoons pepper Vjl teaspoon salt 2 cans (7 ounces) tuna, drained and broken up 1 can (10 ounces) sliced mush- vooms, drained 1 can (15 ounces) peas, drained Melt butter in fry pan. Blend in flour. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth Add salt and pepper. Add combined tuna, mushrooms and peas to white sauce. Spoon into prepared .pastry-lined large or several small pie plates. Cover with top crust. Press edges together firmly. Brush tops with egg glaze ibeat egg with a little milk). Make steam slits. Bake in hot oven, 425 deg. F., for 20 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve piping hot. Makes 1 large or G individual pies. SUCCESS PASTRY 6 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 pound lard or vegetable shortening 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs 2 tablespoons vinegar Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in lard or shortening to make course crumb. Beat eggs lightly in 8 ounce measuring cup. Add vinegar. Fill to S ounce level with cold water. Add all at once to flour mixture. Mix to blend. Form into 2 balls. Wrap in foil or plastic. Refrigerate overnight or several hours before rolling. Yield: 3 double; crust pies. (This pastry, wrapped, will keep about 1 week in the refrigertaor.) Hm! Wonder why When yon feel tired, nervous, irritable-little things bother you —worries pile up, that's the time to take Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The Vitamin Bl and Blood Building Iron in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food work together to help build tipyour general health —help you feel relaxed, at ease, able to forget you'ever bad n^rvoun troubles. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food helps yon have the sound steady nerves that go with good health. Helps you feel in love with life —confident—energetic—ready to enjoy your family, your work, your friends. The sooner you start, the sooner you may feel the bcne6ts of this all-round tonic. 89^—Economy size $2.23 saves you 44 jL Dr. CHASE'S NERVE FOODH Thursday, March 21, 1957 19 King-Shorter Prince George Shares Interest In Coast Nuptials Of particular interest in Prince George was the quiet wedding solemnized in St. John's Anglican Church, Vancouver, Friday, to unite in marriage Jo-Ann Shorter and William Harvey King. The groom, who is presently attending University of B.C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King of Prince George. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shorter of West Vancouver. Rev. C. P. Bishop officiated at the double-ring ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dainty, waltz length gown of yellow crystal taffeta, was complemented with a coronet accented with seed pearls, which caught her chapel veil, and she carried a bouquet of yellow rose liuds. ATTENDANT Mrs. Tom Shorter was the bride's sole attendant in a frock of dusty rose crystal taffeta with hat and bouquet en tone. Tom Shorter supported the groom. * Reception was held in the Kent Room of the Georgia Hotel, where the couple were assisted in receiving by the bride's mother, in a model of pfearl grey, and the mother of the groom, who selected a gown of pale blue wool. Mr. and Mrs. King are making their home in Vancouver. Turkey bones and skin make wonderful soupi if you know how! Cover bones with water. Add coarsel ychopped onion and celery tops. Simmer two hours. Strain. Season to taste, and for each cup of broth, add one table-j spoon Claret or Burgundy wine. Your Best Bet Is ... Nola Pauquette for MAYOR of TEEN TOWN We ask your support March 24 213 Drama Is Topic Of Tau Chapter Program Jean Gault, Dot McCuish and Jeanine Kring conducted a program on drama when Tau Chap-ter of Beta Sigma Phi met re-} cently at the home of Pat Foil-seca. Miss Jean Sargent led a discussion'following the program. The chapter raffle was won by Mrs. Gault, and lunch was served by Gwen Clarke and Ruth Brown. Girl Guide News The Second Fort George Girl Guide company held a successful St. Patrick's Day tea in the Scout-Guide Hall last weekend. The tea was opened by District Commissioner Elma Dobson, and hostesses were. Lynda Dobic, Faye Erlckson, Betty Williams, Jean McCallum, Marie Shaw, Barbara Fry, Lois Hibbert, Ellen Askeland, Elvlne Erickson, Maureen Moore, Winnifred Munro, Carole Roine, Nadine Gray, and Sandra Stockley. Candy and home baking were sold during the afternoon. - The Guides wish to thank all parents and friends for their donations of baking and everyone else who' helped to make the tea a success. it •&