April 18, 1973 (12 pages)

Ask your home advisor Walt Disney Your mother always said to eat your cereal ‘cause it’s good for you. You do and it is.but even our mother probably couldn’t foresee all the different types, sizes, shapes, and flavors of cereals.or the uses you’d find for them. Lucky you.your cereal is easy to come by. Picture the cave man.he milled his own by grinding it between his teeth! Eventually, more practical milling methods were discovered.and with the twentieth century.better machinery and _ processing: techiniques.and better cereals. You see the results in your Trailer coach © license fees SACRAMENTO -State Controller Houston I. Flournoy _ today announced the semiannual apportionment “among counties, cities and school districts of $5,467,078 in trailer coach license fees collected during the last six months of : 1972. es Nevada County’s share was $28,722.01. The largest ap-~ portionment was $621,658 to Los Angeles County. The smallest was $160 to Alpine County. The Vehicle License Fee law provides that the license fees paid on all trailer coaches registered in California be apportioned semi-annually to the counties on the basis of the registered addresses of the vehicles. Apportionments are made as soon as possible after the registration data is ‘made available to the Controller by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Each County Auditor then distributes the total county apportionment among the county. History of working with clay Clay work, or theart of ceramics began around 1745, and was first used to line baskets, according to Emma Lou Allen, guest speaker recently for an educational meeting of Phi Epsilon Phi Sorority, Lambda chapter. Mrs. Allen gave a brief history and explanation of ceramics and gave a demonstration of working with molds. The first molds used were in England, she said. The first kilns used to fire the clay were holes in the ground with fires which had to be watched closely. She displayed many lovely samples of her work including ceramic buttons, belts, bird and owl wind chimes, eggs, and china with decals Sooued. =~ S The meeting was held at the home of Rose Besselievre and guests other than members were: Reba Rath, Marlene Fowler, Inez Gagliardi, Linda Wasley, Bobbie Heard, Caroline Coles, and Sharon Scofield. food market. You’ve provably given up counting the cereals that are flaked, granulated, puffed, rolled and shredded. They are regular and presweetened.with caloric or non-caloric sweetners. They ‘have flavorings, fruit or fruit flavors added. They are readyto-eat.you can even buy some to cook! Once considered as ‘break’ fast food” only, today’s cereals appear any place.in the meal. from appetizers to dessert and as snacks as well. For instance.suppose company arrives une y youre prepared for everything -but ‘company bread.” Try this uickie: UICK CEKEAL HERB ROLLS One-fourth cup butter, melted One-fourth teaspoon thyme . One-fourth m marjorine One package (eight ounces) refrigerated biscuits One cup bran flakes ~ Combine butter and herbs; about three-and-one-half inches in diameter. Dip into herbbutter mixture, drain slightly and coat both sides with bran flakes. Roll up and arrange folded side down in ashallow baking sere Drizzle with any remaining butter mixture or bran flakes. Bake in 400 degree oven until biscuits are done, about twenty minutes.Makes ten rolls. No sure cure for arthritis Almost every human ailment is the target for some form of quack -treatment but the disorders for which no cure has yet been developed are the most vulnerable targets for quackery, the Nevada County Health Department reports. A California Medical Association bulletin ‘‘quackery and the arthritic,” is quoted to warn local residents against such misinformation. ‘‘Although there is a good deal that a doctor can do to relieve the discomforts of arthritis and, in many cases, to prevent severe disability resulting from it, there is as yet no fully accepted explanation of what causes all the various types nor how to cure them. ‘Some patients, after having been plagued by pain for — months, suddenly feel blessedly free of all symptoms. If, by pure coincidence, the patient had been wearing a magical copper bracelet just before, he is very tempted to believe that he has been cured by the gadget: thus does quackery spread. “Not all unorthodox treatments are medically harmless, some rely on drugs which can be dangerous if used without constant medical supervision. Not all practitioners of arthritis quackery dispense dangerous drugs. Many dispense so called radio active substances, a vast array of special diets, colon therapy and_ overpriced modification of aspirin. “Don’t experiment with a new treatment unless it is prescribed by your own doctor, the cures offered by quacks are a waste of your time, your money and sometimes your health.” film planned Walt Disney’s motion picture, ‘‘Nature’s Half Acre’’, portraying the. natural world in everyone’s back yard, will be shown at the spring meeting of the Colfax Highway Association this Thursday April 19 at 7:30 p.m. Also scheduled is a discussion of the Nevada County Hospital, in which all factual data upon which the Board of Supervisors are basing their actions on this matter will be presented. A short business meeting and discussion of the . County Hospital question will precede the showing of the film. Members, their friends, and neighbors, and others interested in the work of the Colfax Highway Association are invited to attend. SS manager is guest of group ‘A question and answer period followed Kyono’s talk. Rosemary Decker, program chairperson, introduced guests at the meeting held at Grass Valley Mobile Village clubhouse. Jessie Wilson announced that the club now has 75 members with 100 the goal. Mrs. Decker demonstrated mouth to mouth resuscitation using ‘‘Rescu Annie’ at the March ting. Ed Crade of Pioneer /Travel will show a film on the Alaska Inland Passage at the May 8 meeting. Members of Mountain Air chapter are invited. Homemade cakes and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Ray Kyono, social security office manager in Marysville, talked about SS payments, improvements in benefits and changes in Medi-Care to members of Mother Lode, Mobilhome Owner’s leagur recently. Rough and Ready holds celebration Rough and Ready has once again seceeded from the Union this April 7th but in keeping with tradition the townspeople will become U.S. citizens again June 24 with a dawn to dusk celebration. The Rough and Ready Flag was raised by Chamber of Commerce .president Conne Baer following a program of music provided by John Jansen on the squeeze box, Clarence Treadway on the fiddle and Phil Brown on the guitar. Chairman Alice Licht intorduced Lucille McCrea who gave her version of the “Sage of Rough and Ready” with appearances by Alice Licht, Lucille McCrea, Catherine Baer _Jenny Briggs, Gordon Briggs and the dancing girls Sheila Bartley, Kay Lawson, Joanne Stevens and Jane Walters. . Wed. April 18, 1979/The Nevada County Nugget ]] INSTANT BUYER. CLASSIFIED 4 ADS 10. Crafts & Services, a a, ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. Mil} St, Bh. 273-6246 Capitol Commen By Earl G. Waters A recent flap over the question of propriety of a news reporter running for state office while continuing to cover the Capitol beat provokes a trend of thought. The case itself is relatively unimportant and has been resolved. A group of reporters, ill advisedly sought a legislative rule which would bar a reporter from the Capitol if he became a candidate for office. Since the press normally has successfully resisted any form of regulation on the proper grounds that it infringes upon the constitutional guarantee of a free press, the move was a foolish one and was rejected by the Legislature. What is interesting is the fact that a reporter, after having been eye witness to ther perils of holding public office, would aspire to elective office. It is of course fortunate that there are those who are willing to serve. The form of government in this country is one denied the majority of people in the world. Being a government of the people it requires that there be persons willing to serve as representatives from the federal level down through all local government. But, regardless of the salaries and other emoluments of officé, » it is a great sacrifice to hold office. One must resign himself to living in a fishbowl. The more important the office he holds, the brighter the spotlight will shine upon him. Wherever he goes he is on parade. Whatever he says will be reported. His actions, public and private, will be under constant examination. His past must stand the same scrutiny. He must constantly be on the go like perpetual motion. Not only must he attend to the official duties of the office but he must be present at an unending number of social and political gatherings. The rigorous demands upon his time commences the moment he becomes a candidate and never ceases until his ultimate retirement which sometimes comes only with death. There is no question it takes a person with tremendous stamina. But there must be a terrific ego to fuel that drive. Most politicans are prima donnas of the highest order. They thrive in the limelight. : . Their families too must be prepared to make sacrifices. For the family must share some of the spotlight. And they must suffer the loss of a member of the family from many of the day to day activities of the normal family. As for job security the politician is constantly on trial to retain his position. He may serve faithfully and well only to be rejected by the voters at the next election because of a swing in partisan sentiment. Often such rejection comes after a politician has become so involved in public life that readjustment to another way of living is most difficult if not impossible. And a politician may be rejected, not because of anything he = has done wrong, but because he gets the blame for another’s actions. : Some years ago a bright light in the Republican party was elected to the Assembly. His abilities led to a rapid rise and he was named chairman of the Education Committee. In this connection he undertook an extensive examination into the state’s policies regarding textbooks, including the method of purchasing them. To assist him he employed a consultant who had excellent recommendations. In the middle of the investigation it was discovered by the press that the consultant was secretly employed by the very textbook companies under scrutiny. This duplicity was without the knowledge of the legislator who wasperfectlyinnocent of any wrong doing. Yet the stigma of conflict of interest rubbed off and the Assemblyman felt so injured he declined to run for reelection. But the story has a happy ending. For Donald D. Doyle was a young man when the adverse publicity ran him out of office. Today he is one of the luminaries of the San Francisco financial world. He has come into far greater wealth than ever he would have found in politics. And he and his family are enjoying the sheltered lives of private citizens. QUARTZ CLUB DINNER The Gold Quartz Democrat The Sentinel Singles Club will Club’ will have Happy Easter meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at er on April 19 at the Alta the Forest Lake School on Qéks Fire House with ice-cubes Combie Road. t six and dinner at seven thirty. SENTINEL SINGLES MEET & +a OE =

Ask your home advisor Walt Disney Your mother always said to eat your cereal ‘cause it’s good for you. You do and it is..but even our mother probably couldn’t foresee all the different types, sizes, shapes, and flavors of cereals.or the uses you’d find for them. Lucky you..your cereal is easy to come by. Picture the cave man..he milled his own by grinding it between his teeth! Eventually, more practical milling methods were discovered..and with the twentieth century..better machinery and _ processing: techiniques..and better cereals. You see the results in your Trailer coach © license fees SACRAMENTO -State Controller Houston I. Flournoy _ today announced the semiannual apportionment “among counties, cities and school districts of $5,467,078 in trailer coach license fees collected during the last six months of : 1972. es Nevada County’s share was $28,722.01. The largest ap-~ portionment was $621,658 to Los Angeles County. The smallest was $160 to Alpine County. The Vehicle License Fee law provides that the license fees paid on all trailer coaches registered in California be apportioned semi-annually to the counties on the basis of the registered addresses of the vehicles. Apportionments are made as soon as possible after the registration data is ‘made available to the Controller by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Each County Auditor then distributes the total county apportionment among the county. History of working with clay Clay work, or theart of ceramics began around 1745, and was first used to line baskets, according to Emma Lou Allen, guest speaker recently for an educational meeting of Phi Epsilon Phi Sorority, Lambda chapter. Mrs. Allen gave a brief history and explanation of ceramics and gave a demonstration of working with molds. The first molds used were in England, she said. The first kilns used to fire the clay were holes in the ground with fires which had to be watched closely. She displayed many lovely samples of her work including ceramic buttons, belts, bird and owl wind chimes, eggs, and china with decals Sooued. =~ S The meeting was held at the home of Rose Besselievre and guests other than members were: Reba Rath, Marlene Fowler, Inez Gagliardi, Linda Wasley, Bobbie Heard, Caroline Coles, and Sharon Scofield. food market. You’ve provably given up counting the cereals that are flaked, granulated, puffed, rolled and shredded. They are regular and presweetened.with caloric or non-caloric sweetners. They ‘have flavorings, fruit or fruit flavors added. They are readyto-eat..you can even buy some to cook! Once considered as ‘break’ fast food” only, today’s cereals appear any place.in the meal. from appetizers to dessert and as snacks as well. For instance.suppose company arrives une y youre prepared for everything -but ‘company bread.” Try this uickie: UICK CEKEAL HERB ROLLS One-fourth cup butter, melted One-fourth teaspoon thyme . One-fourth m marjorine One package (eight ounces) refrigerated biscuits One cup bran flakes ~ Combine butter and herbs; about three-and-one-half inches in diameter. Dip into herbbutter mixture, drain slightly and coat both sides with bran flakes. Roll up and arrange folded side down in ashallow baking sere Drizzle with any remaining butter mixture or bran flakes. Bake in 400 degree oven until biscuits are done, about twenty minutes..Makes ten rolls. No sure cure for arthritis Almost every human ailment is the target for some form of quack -treatment but the disorders for which no cure has yet been developed are the most vulnerable targets for quackery, the Nevada County Health Department reports. A California Medical Association bulletin ‘‘quackery and the arthritic,” is quoted to warn local residents against such misinformation. ‘‘Although there is a good deal that a doctor can do to relieve the discomforts of arthritis and, in many cases, to prevent severe disability resulting from it, there is as yet no fully accepted explanation of what causes all the various types nor how to cure them. ‘Some patients, after having been plagued by pain for — months, suddenly feel blessedly free of all symptoms. If, by pure coincidence, the patient had been wearing a magical copper bracelet just before, he is very tempted to believe that he has been cured by the gadget: thus does quackery spread. “Not all unorthodox treatments are medically harmless, some rely on drugs which can be dangerous if used without constant medical supervision. Not all practitioners of arthritis quackery dispense dangerous drugs. Many dispense so called radio active substances, a vast array of special diets, colon therapy and_ overpriced modification of aspirin. “Don’t experiment with a new treatment unless it is prescribed by your own doctor, the cures offered by quacks are a waste of

your time, your money and sometimes your health.” film planned Walt Disney’s motion picture, ‘‘Nature’s Half Acre’’, portraying the. natural world in everyone’s back yard, will be shown at the spring meeting of the Colfax Highway Association this Thursday April 19 at 7:30 p.m. Also scheduled is a discussion of the Nevada County Hospital, in which all factual data upon which the Board of Supervisors are basing their actions on this matter will be presented. A short business meeting and discussion of the . County Hospital question will precede the showing of the film. Members, their friends, and neighbors, and others interested in the work of the Colfax Highway Association are invited to attend. SS manager is guest of group ‘A question and answer period followed Kyono’s talk. Rosemary Decker, program chairperson, introduced guests at the meeting held at Grass Valley Mobile Village clubhouse. Jessie Wilson announced that the club now has 75 members with 100 the goal. Mrs. Decker demonstrated mouth to mouth resuscitation using ‘‘Rescu Annie’ at the March ting. Ed Crade of Pioneer /Travel will show a film on the Alaska Inland Passage at the May 8 meeting. Members of Mountain Air chapter are invited. Homemade cakes and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Ray Kyono, social security office manager in Marysville, talked about SS payments, improvements in benefits and changes in Medi-Care to members of Mother Lode, Mobilhome Owner’s leagur recently. Rough and Ready holds celebration Rough and Ready has once again seceeded from the Union this April 7th but in keeping with tradition the townspeople will become U.S. citizens again June 24 with a dawn to dusk celebration. The Rough and Ready Flag was raised by Chamber of Commerce .president Conne Baer following a program of music provided by John Jansen on the squeeze box, Clarence Treadway on the fiddle and Phil Brown on the guitar. Chairman Alice Licht intorduced Lucille McCrea who gave her version of the “Sage of Rough and Ready” with appearances by Alice Licht, Lucille McCrea, Catherine Baer _Jenny Briggs, Gordon Briggs and the dancing girls Sheila Bartley, Kay Lawson, Joanne Stevens and Jane Walters. . Wed. April 18, 1979/The Nevada County Nugget ]] INSTANT BUYER. CLASSIFIED 4 ADS 10. Crafts & Services, a a, ROBERT L. ROSS, JR. Mil} St, Bh. 273-6246 Capitol Commen By Earl G. Waters A recent flap over the question of propriety of a news reporter running for state office while continuing to cover the Capitol beat provokes a trend of thought. The case itself is relatively unimportant and has been resolved. A group of reporters, ill advisedly sought a legislative rule which would bar a reporter from the Capitol if he became a candidate for office. Since the press normally has successfully resisted any form of regulation on the proper grounds that it infringes upon the constitutional guarantee of a free press, the move was a foolish one and was rejected by the Legislature. What is interesting is the fact that a reporter, after having been eye witness to ther perils of holding public office, would aspire to elective office. It is of course fortunate that there are those who are willing to serve. The form of government in this country is one denied the majority of people in the world. Being a government of the people it requires that there be persons willing to serve as representatives from the federal level down through all local government. But, regardless of the salaries and other emoluments of officé, » it is a great sacrifice to hold office. One must resign himself to living in a fishbowl. The more important the office he holds, the brighter the spotlight will shine upon him. Wherever he goes he is on parade. Whatever he says will be reported. His actions, public and private, will be under constant examination. His past must stand the same scrutiny. He must constantly be on the go like perpetual motion. Not only must he attend to the official duties of the office but he must be present at an unending number of social and political gatherings. The rigorous demands upon his time commences the moment he becomes a candidate and never ceases until his ultimate retirement which sometimes comes only with death. There is no question it takes a person with tremendous stamina. But there must be a terrific ego to fuel that drive. Most politicans are prima donnas of the highest order. They thrive in the limelight. : . Their families too must be prepared to make sacrifices. For the family must share some of the spotlight. And they must suffer the loss of a member of the family from many of the day to day activities of the normal family. As for job security the politician is constantly on trial to retain his position. He may serve faithfully and well only to be rejected by the voters at the next election because of a swing in partisan sentiment. Often such rejection comes after a politician has become so involved in public life that readjustment to another way of living is most difficult if not impossible. And a politician may be rejected, not because of anything he = has done wrong, but because he gets the blame for another’s actions. : Some years ago a bright light in the Republican party was elected to the Assembly. His abilities led to a rapid rise and he was named chairman of the Education Committee. In this connection he undertook an extensive examination into the state’s policies regarding textbooks, including the method of purchasing them. To assist him he employed a consultant who had excellent recommendations. In the middle of the investigation it was discovered by the press that the consultant was secretly employed by the very textbook companies under scrutiny. This duplicity was without the knowledge of the legislator who wasperfectlyinnocent of any wrong doing. Yet the stigma of conflict of interest rubbed off and the Assemblyman felt so injured he declined to run for reelection. But the story has a happy ending. For Donald D. Doyle was a young man when the adverse publicity ran him out of office. Today he is one of the luminaries of the San Francisco financial world. He has come into far greater wealth than ever he would have found in politics. And he and his family are enjoying the sheltered lives of private citizens. QUARTZ CLUB DINNER The Gold Quartz Democrat The Sentinel Singles Club will Club’ will have Happy Easter meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at er on April 19 at the Alta the Forest Lake School on Qéks Fire House with ice-cubes Combie Road. t six and dinner at seven thirty. SENTINEL SINGLES MEET & +a OE =