June 7, 1972 (12 pages)

The Cook's Corner BARBECUE BESTS One of the easiest meats to barbecue isthe short rib of beef. It can be cut and trimmed into easy-to-handle pieces..stores easily, and certainly is one of the tastiest cuts of beef on the market..usually at very moderate price. Ingredients: For six generous servings, 4 1/2lbs short ribs 1 cup "hot" catsup ‘ 1 cup hot water 1/4 cup wine (red pref.) 11/2 tbsp sugar 1 Tbsp horseradish 1 Tbsp dry mustard 1 tsp salt 1/2 tsp black pepper 1 tsp red Chili pepper 3 onions chopped fine 3 Tbsp chopped parsley Preparation: Wipe meat with damp cloth, place in deep -bowl, combine remaining ingredients, pour over short ribs and let stand in refrigerator overnight, turning meat in sauce several times before using. Bake in 300 degree oven..in a covered Dutch oven..for about 3 hours or until tender to your taste. Skim excess grease off sauce and spoon remainder over the ribs just before serving. Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG With the arrival of the long hot days there are more and more trips made to the various swimming holes wherever they may be, I think the garden hoses have been getting their share of a workout too for the little tykes. Wonder of wonders, my first attempt at growing a garden is a success, the plants are at least coming through the ground. * * * Marty and Ellie Pettigrew have new kids at their house, goat kids that is. Their goat Tamara gave birth to twins in the wee hours of Saturday morning, a nanny and a billy. The Pettigrews have quite a menagerie at their house, all very tame and friendly too. * kK x The annual 4-H Family Picnic was held Sunday afternoon at Commodore Park at Lake Wildwood. All of the children Four local students are honor students Three Nevada county students have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, the national scholastic honor society, it was announced today at the University of California at Davis. Diane R. Bartsch, a senior and John W, Hellwig, a junior, both of Grass Valley and Helen M, Wilcox, a senior from Nevada City, are new Phi Kappa Phi members, Dannielle L. Loveall of Grass Valley is on the honor roll at Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho, Students with a 3.5 grade point average or above for the semester taking at least 14 hours of classwork, are named té the s' enroliment honor roll, Ri spent the afternoon swimming, with an occasional trip around the food table. A few of the adults took a dip in the lake but for the most part just enjoyed watching the young people have fun. John Sears and Clark Swanson were lucky and caught a few fish, at least I heard a lot of commotion concerning fish at that end of the lake. A volleyball game went on most . of the afternoon with adults and children wandering in and out for afew minutes play and then off to swim again or eat, A pit was dug at the Don Luce place on Indian Springs Road and a lamb was roasted from midnight Saturday until noon on Sunday, There were a large variety of salads and baked beans and all the other fixings for a large picnic. The members of the various food projects supplied the desserts and were judged in two divisions, Diane Pettigrew took first place in the senior division with her Tunnel of Fudge cake and Rhonda Pascoe won in the junior division with a raw apple cake. A great day and everyone had a marvelous time. * * * The Penn Valley Girls or Ladies Volleyball Team held its last game on Monday. We usually play on Tuesday but due to the fact that Tuesday was election day, Monday was the day. After the game we all went over to Shirley Montgomery's for a swim cool-off. * * * Alice Williams is home from Southern California and is busy painting on a book which she hopes to have published very soon, * * * Paul Lindke sustained injuries in an accident in his home over the weekend. He caught his right hand in a furniture planer and shaper and cut the first two fingers off at the Pimot anint Tirst joint OOO CeCe The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, June, 7, 1972 9 The Sunday School picnic By Winifred Tyrrell Rhodes June and the Sunday School Picnic! Of course there was the Miner*’s Picnic too, but the crowd was boisterous and it was an entirely different kind of affair. The Sunday School Picnic belonged to the kids and what a memorable day it was, The free tickets were given out two weeks before at the church of your choice. It was the one Sunday when practically every youngster in town went to Sunday School. Our mothers made preparations days in advance for the lunches which were packed in baskets to be carried to the spece ial train that took us all to Chicago Park, Walking up the steps to the old Narrow Gauge Station, we were full of excitement and anticipation. Here was our train --open freight cars with boards across from side to side tn make the seats, There were uprights along the side to which a canvas canopy was attached which billowed in the breeze, As I look back, I remember it as one of the most beautiful sights I’d ever seen, Scaredy-cat that I was, Ichose one of the center seats, but the boys wanted to be on the outside, As we pulled away from the station, all of us were ecstatic. We could’ hardly contain ourselves. The boys proceeded to hang over the edges, their mothers screaming above the Rainbow Girls install ee VICKIE MORRISON, newly installed worthy advisor of Nedin, “Sit down, Alvin, you want to fall under the wheels and get cut in half?” We all arrived safe and sound at Chicago Park, Everybody tumbled off to reach the best picnic spot first. There were no tables or benches--we just put our blanket on the ground and staked out our spot. There were the races first the fleet footed boys’ race and finally down to the sack race, Contests of all kinds and, as I remember, nobody cared whether he won or lost. It was just a fun day. Lunch was’ always _ fried chicken, potato salad, stuffed eggs, pickles, “‘sody’’ pop and ice cream. Then we walked down the tree shaded path to Shebley’s Pond, There was a spring half way down and myriads of ferns covered the banks, interspersed with wild flowers. At the pond, swans idly swam among the water lilies and boats were for hire. The Shebley house overlooked the pond--a place that now would be the dream farm house for anyone desiring a home in the country. After a ride in the rowboat, we pushed our way thru the cat nine tails to shore. Trudging slowly up the hill to the park area, we realized our happy day was about to end. At the park, all the ladies were gathering up the tablecloths, closing up the pickle jarsand putting everye thing in the baskets, Regretfully, we walked slowly to the gate and boarded the train, “a A tired group of children were vada City Assembly 74, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, discusses her three-month term with Mrs. Genevieve Ingram, Mother Advisor. Installing officers for the 100th installation were: Gail Gordon, worthy advisor; Deana Morrison, marshal; Shelley McCafferty, honorary marshal; Doris Royer, chaplain; and Jan Dundas, recorder. Mr, and Mrs. Joe McCafferty were host and hostess for the Saturday evening event in the Nevada City Masonic Hall, —_—— “ XY SEI CO Come in for: Cement & Putty Cement Blocks Tile & Formica Flashing & Vents Adhesives & Glue OPEN 7 A.M. LET US HELP YOU TO THE MOST IMPORTANT HOME, AND YUBA RIVER HAS HELPED FOR 38 YEARS. “THAT’S THE WAY WE DO IT AROUND HERE.” — Gates YUBA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY crass vay 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY. ‘vers cry CALL 265-4521 A BETTER LIFE P ge ‘ f 5 < ‘5 oe ee »— { quiet and contented as the train wound thru the meadows and fine ally down Bennett Street to the old station, One of the most enjoyable days of the year was over. The Sunday School Picnic hadagain been a triumphant success, (Ed, Note: Mrs. Rhodes, now to the regular subscriber _ Nugget, tells ofher youthful days ' in Western Nevada County with humor and affection for the **good old days.’? Mrs, Rhodes has promised the Nugget a special story about the old-time Fourth of July celebrations which thrilled her as a very young girl in Grass Valley and Nevada City. That story will be published in the issue of June 28.) YOUR HOME IS a resident of the Bay Area and . )

The Cook's Corner BARBECUE BESTS One of the easiest meats to barbecue isthe short rib of beef. It can be cut and trimmed into easy-to-handle pieces...stores easily, and certainly is one of the tastiest cuts of beef on the market...usually at very moderate price. Ingredients: For six generous servings, 4 1/2lbs short ribs 1 cup "hot" catsup ‘ 1 cup hot water 1/4 cup wine (red pref.) 11/2 tbsp sugar 1 Tbsp horseradish 1 Tbsp dry mustard 1 tsp salt 1/2 tsp black pepper 1 tsp red Chili pepper 3 onions chopped fine 3 Tbsp chopped parsley Preparation: Wipe meat with damp cloth, place in deep -bowl, combine remaining ingredients, pour over short ribs and let stand in refrigerator overnight, turning meat in sauce several times before using. Bake in 300 degree oven...in a covered Dutch oven...for about 3 hours or until tender to your taste. Skim excess grease off sauce and spoon remainder over the ribs just before serving. Penn Valley News By ELSIE DILLBERG With the arrival of the long hot days there are more and more trips made to the various swimming holes wherever they may be, I think the garden hoses have been getting their share of a workout too for the little tykes. Wonder of wonders, my first attempt at growing a garden is a success, the plants are at least coming through the ground. * * * Marty and Ellie Pettigrew have new kids at their house, goat kids that is. Their goat Tamara gave birth to twins in the wee hours of Saturday morning, a nanny and a billy. The Pettigrews have quite a menagerie at their house, all very tame and friendly too. * kK x The annual 4-H Family Picnic was held Sunday afternoon at Commodore Park at Lake Wildwood. All of the children Four local students are honor students Three Nevada county students have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, the national scholastic honor society, it was announced today at the University of California at Davis. Diane R. Bartsch, a senior and John W, Hellwig, a junior, both of Grass Valley and Helen M, Wilcox, a senior from Nevada City, are new Phi Kappa Phi members, Dannielle L. Loveall of Grass Valley is on the honor roll at Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho, Students with a 3.5 grade point average or above for the semester taking at least 14 hours of classwork, are named té the s' enroliment honor roll, Ri spent the afternoon swimming, with an occasional trip around the food table. A few of the adults took a dip in the lake but for the most part just enjoyed watching the young people have fun. John Sears and Clark Swanson were lucky and caught a few fish, at least I heard a lot of commotion concerning fish at that end of the lake. A volleyball game went on most . of the afternoon with adults and children wandering in and out for afew minutes play and then off to swim again or eat, A pit was dug at the Don Luce place on Indian Springs Road and a lamb was roasted from midnight Saturday until noon on Sunday, There were a large variety of salads and baked beans and all the other fixings for a large picnic. The members of the various food projects supplied the desserts and were judged in two divisions, Diane Pettigrew took first place in the senior division with her Tunnel of Fudge cake and Rhonda Pascoe won in the junior division with a raw apple cake. A great day and everyone had a marvelous time. * * * The Penn Valley Girls or Ladies Volleyball Team held its last game on Monday. We usually play on Tuesday but due to the fact that Tuesday was election day, Monday was the day. After the game we all went over to Shirley Montgomery's for a swim cool-off. * * * Alice Williams is home from Southern California and is busy painting on a book which she hopes to have published very soon, * * * Paul Lindke sustained injuries in an accident in his home over the weekend. He caught his right hand in a furniture planer and shaper and cut the first two fingers off at the Pimot anint Tirst joint OOO CeCe The Nevada County Nugget Wednesday, June, 7, 1972 9 The Sunday School picnic By Winifred Tyrrell Rhodes June and the Sunday School Picnic! Of course there was the Miner*’s Picnic too, but the crowd was boisterous and it was an entirely different kind of affair. The Sunday School

Picnic belonged to the kids and what a memorable day it was, The free tickets were given out two weeks before at the church of your choice. It was the one Sunday when practically every youngster in town went to Sunday School. Our mothers made preparations days in advance for the lunches which were packed in baskets to be carried to the spece ial train that took us all to Chicago Park, Walking up the steps to the old Narrow Gauge Station, we were full of excitement and anticipation. Here was our train --open freight cars with boards across from side to side tn make the seats, There were uprights along the side to which a canvas canopy was attached which billowed in the breeze, As I look back, I remember it as one of the most beautiful sights I’d ever seen, Scaredy-cat that I was, Ichose one of the center seats, but the boys wanted to be on the outside, As we pulled away from the station, all of us were ecstatic. We could’ hardly contain ourselves. The boys proceeded to hang over the edges, their mothers screaming above the Rainbow Girls install ee VICKIE MORRISON, newly installed worthy advisor of Nedin, “Sit down, Alvin, you want to fall under the wheels and get cut in half?” We all arrived safe and sound at Chicago Park, Everybody tumbled off to reach the best picnic spot first. There were no tables or benches--we just put our blanket on the ground and staked out our spot. There were the races first the fleet footed boys’ race and finally down to the sack race, Contests of all kinds and, as I remember, nobody cared whether he won or lost. It was just a fun day. Lunch was’ always _ fried chicken, potato salad, stuffed eggs, pickles, “‘sody’’ pop and ice cream. Then we walked down the tree shaded path to Shebley’s Pond, There was a spring half way down and myriads of ferns covered the banks, interspersed with wild flowers. At the pond, swans idly swam among the water lilies and boats were for hire. The Shebley house overlooked the pond--a place that now would be the dream farm house for anyone desiring a home in the country. After a ride in the rowboat, we pushed our way thru the cat nine tails to shore. Trudging slowly up the hill to the park area, we realized our happy day was about to end. At the park, all the ladies were gathering up the tablecloths, closing up the pickle jarsand putting everye thing in the baskets, Regretfully, we walked slowly to the gate and boarded the train, “a A tired group of children were vada City Assembly 74, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, discusses her three-month term with Mrs. Genevieve Ingram, Mother Advisor. Installing officers for the 100th installation were: Gail Gordon, worthy advisor; Deana Morrison, marshal; Shelley McCafferty, honorary marshal; Doris Royer, chaplain; and Jan Dundas, recorder. Mr, and Mrs. Joe McCafferty were host and hostess for the Saturday evening event in the Nevada City Masonic Hall, —_—— “ XY SEI CO Come in for: Cement & Putty Cement Blocks Tile & Formica Flashing & Vents Adhesives & Glue OPEN 7 A.M. LET US HELP YOU TO THE MOST IMPORTANT HOME, AND YUBA RIVER HAS HELPED FOR 38 YEARS. “THAT’S THE WAY WE DO IT AROUND HERE.” — Gates YUBA RIVER LUMBER COMPANY crass vay 12391 NEVADA CITY HWY. ‘vers cry CALL 265-4521 A BETTER LIFE P ge ‘ f 5 < ‘5 oe ee »— { quiet and contented as the train wound thru the meadows and fine ally down Bennett Street to the old station, One of the most enjoyable days of the year was over. The Sunday School Picnic hadagain been a triumphant success, (Ed, Note: Mrs. Rhodes, now to the regular subscriber _ Nugget, tells ofher youthful days ' in Western Nevada County with humor and affection for the **good old days.’? Mrs, Rhodes has promised the Nugget a special story about the old-time Fourth of July celebrations which thrilled her as a very young girl in Grass Valley and Nevada City. That story will be published in the issue of June 28.) YOUR HOME IS a resident of the Bay Area and . )