October 13, 1971 (12 pages)

aes ‘ st ‘ ay kon, r Fr *¢ ae . Pa Poe be etree I . Pee am eee nese A. Af a eens fe wis DBR TODICALS SECTION. 3ANO1TR GAL. $T. LIBRARY : SACTO. CAL. 95814 Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa,. Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, “Orléans Flat, Remington Hill; Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. NUMBER 38 ro VOLUME 49 --10 Cents A Copy Published Wednesdays, Nevada City “, 4 UJ + . & Sees rt S Serving the communities of Nevada City, . Grass valley, Red Dog, You Bet Town Talk; Clénticcs Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sw FN, andy hae idee oa AA. ’ eetland, Al O French Corral,. Rough*and Ready, Graniteville, North “San: juan, "North Bloomfield, Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Ten, La Batt Meadows, modes Ridge Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold. Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell:Hill, Bourbon Hill, -Scotch Hill, North. Célumbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow Valley, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1971 ‘ ‘ pore Says: "George A. Meier We've traded for 2 Honda Motorcycles. A ‘350’ model with just 1,500 miles; and.a ‘450’ that’s. almost new! We have them here for sale now. Make us an offer. . Lor we'll trade with {MEIER Chev.-Olds Hiway 49 at Brunswick Rd. Grass Valley 273-9535) ». CONNIE ROLPH is the manager of Nevada City Florist in f. Nevada City. Mrs, Rolph is shown through 2 window display of flowers. x . Smallpox vaccinations no longer recommended Dr, Louis F, Saylor, state director of Public Health, said today that California is no longer recommending routine smallpox vaccination of infants and children, This decision was reached at a meeting: of the California Conference of Local Health Officers in San Diego after reviewing the recommendation to discontinue routine smallpox vaccination issued by the U.S, Public Health Service last week, The policy of routine vaccination for protection against smallpox began when smallpoxwas widespread and uncontrolled. Today this routine’ policy unnecessarily exposes a large segment of our population to the risk of complications resulting from vaccination-a'risk greater than the probability of their contracting smallpox. In fact, there has not been an imported case of smallpox into this country for over 22 years, and no cases of smallpox have been observed in California since 1947, At the present time, smallpox vaccination should roytinely be given only to groups at special. risk to exposure to smallpox. These groups include international travelers to the few areas in the world where smallpox is still present and health services personnel in this country who are at highest risk to exposure to a possible imported case of smallpox, Dr. Saylor cautioned that this recommendation for the discontinuation. of routine smallpox vaccination of children should in no way be interpreted as a signal to de-emphasize any of the other routine-immunization programs which are still essential, "A rose is a rose is a rose’ wrote a famious poet many years ago; another wrote "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet", . . .and so it goes, about the rose, thru miles of poetry and prose down thru the ages, If you want to know about roses. . .or any other flowers for that matter. . . .consult a professional florist for some interesting answers. The "language of the flowers" is truly universal, and is the basis for much business activity in the florist's sphere of influence on our culture. There are special ways of ar. ranging flowers to speak of love, to express. Sympathy or. extend condolences, to congratulate, or ' just to say "Hi, I'm thinking of you today.” At Nevada City Florist, 221 Broad Street in Nevada City, the slogan is 'When It's Flowers, Say It With Ours." And the results of their expertise are colorful, fragrant and very meaningful for every occasion. : Two years ago, in August, Jim and Darlene Moberg pur‘When t's Flowers, Say it With Ours’ find Little League Baseball an enjoyable leisure time pursuit. Mrs. Rolph orders potted plants, cut flowers and greenery at least twice weekly to insure absolute freshness and high color. Her major markets are located in Modesto and-‘San Francisco; and she and the Mobergs make a practice of attending as many trade shows as possible, to keep abreast of new developments in this facinating business. One unusual member of this "team" is a fabulous Myna bird named "Joe", who spends his time at the florist shop keeping track of all the comings and goings about the place, Mrs. Rolph. tells.an. amusing. stery about "Joe''and an unsuspecting customer; who walked -in one day to discuss some floral problem or other. Joe greeted her with his first and, to date, only complete sentence. . . ."Wanta buy a plant, lady."' "Yes, you stupid bird,~I do,"" was her stammered reply! Nugget to chased the Nevada City Florist . from Drew and Jane Elliott; and installed Darlene's mother, Connie Rolph, as manager and head designer. Jim Moberg is associated with Aerojet in Sacramento; Darlene teaches school in Chicago Park, where they make their home. Following eventual retirement from these occupations, they plan to devote full time to the florist business. The Mobergs and Mrs, Rolph have diverse interests outside the business which provide relaxation and fun in their precious spare time. Jim and Dar‘lene are the parents of three lively sons, Steven, Kirk and Kevin, all of: whom attend the Chicago Park School, The boys are members of 4-H, and their mother is a 4-H leader. Their father counts skiing among his favorite outdoor recreations. Mrs. Rolph, who also lives in Chicago Park, is an ardent gardener in vegetables and, believe it or not, flowers! Darlene has long enjoyed an interest in flowers and floral designing, and is noted for her fine displays at the annual! County Fair. While their parents are engaged in these activities, the three boys initiate ‘The Public Pulse’ The Nugget will initiate a new department, to be knownas "The Public Pulse", in the issue of November 3. Readers are invited to submit letters, not to exceed 350 words, on subjects of current interest to them and their contemporaries under the following conditions: No letter will be published if unsigned and undated, Signatures will be withheld upon request. The use of profanity or vulgarisms is prohibited. No letters pertaining to relegion by denomination will be published. No letters containing poetry, except for brief quotations, will be published. — : All letters must be addressed to the Nevada County Nugget, P, O, Box 572, Nevada City, Calif. 95959; and.all must be submitted by mail only. 2 aN A tats ro A mR e

aes ‘ st ‘ ay kon, r Fr *¢ ae . Pa Poe be etree I . Pee am eee nese A.. Af a eens fe wis DBR TODICALS SECTION. 3ANO1TR GAL. $T. LIBRARY : SACTO. CAL.. 95814 Union Hill, Peardale, Summit City, Walloupa,. Gouge Eye, Lime Kiln, Chicago Park, Wolf, Christmas Hill, Liberty Hill, Sailor Flat, Newtown, Indian Flat, Bridgeport, Birchville, Moore's Flat, “Orléans Flat, Remington Hill; Anthony House, Delirium Tremens. NUMBER 38 ro VOLUME 49 --10 Cents A Copy Published Wednesdays, Nevada City “, 4 UJ + . & Sees rt S Serving the communities of Nevada City, . Grass valley, Red Dog, You Bet Town Talk; Clénticcs Little York, Cherokee, Mooney Flat, Sw FN, andy hae idee oa AA. ’ eetland, Al O French Corral,. Rough*and Ready, Graniteville, North “San: juan, "North Bloomfield, Humbug, Relief Hill, Washington, Blue Ten, La Batt Meadows, modes Ridge Lake City, Selby Flat, Grizzly Hill, Gold. Flat, Soggsville, Gold Bar, Lowell:Hill, Bourbon Hill, -Scotch Hill, North. Célumbia, Columbia Hill, Brandy Flat, Sebastopol, Quaker Hill, Willow Valley, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1971 ‘ ‘ pore Says: "George A. Meier We've traded for 2 Honda Motorcycles. A ‘350’ model with just 1,500 miles; and.a ‘450’ that’s. almost new! We have them here for sale now.. Make us an offer.. . Lor we'll trade with {MEIER Chev.-Olds Hiway 49 at Brunswick Rd. Grass Valley 273-9535) ». CONNIE ROLPH is the manager of Nevada City Florist in f. Nevada City. Mrs, Rolph is shown through 2 window display of flowers. x . Smallpox vaccinations no longer recommended Dr, Louis F, Saylor, state director of Public Health, said today that California is no longer recommending routine smallpox vaccination of infants and children, This decision was reached at a meeting: of the California Conference of Local Health Officers in San Diego after reviewing the recommendation to discontinue routine smallpox vaccination issued by the U.S, Public Health Service last week, The policy of routine vaccination for protection against smallpox began when smallpoxwas widespread and uncontrolled. Today this routine’ policy unnecessarily exposes a large segment of our population to the risk of complications resulting from vaccination-a'risk greater than the probability of their contracting smallpox. In fact, there has not been an imported case of smallpox into this country for over 22 years, and no cases of smallpox have been observed in California since 1947, At the present time, smallpox vaccination should roytinely be given only to groups at special. risk to exposure to smallpox. These groups include international travelers to the few areas in the world where smallpox is still present and health services personnel in this country who are at highest risk to exposure to a possible imported case of smallpox, Dr. Saylor cautioned that this recommendation for the discontinuation. of routine smallpox vaccination of children should in no way be interpreted as a signal to de-emphasize any of the other routine-immunization programs which are still essential, "A rose is a rose is a rose’ wrote a famious poet many years ago; another wrote "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet", . . .and so it goes, about the rose, thru miles of poetry and prose down thru the ages, If you want to know about roses. . ..or any other flowers for that matter. . . .consult a professional florist for some interesting answers. The "language of the flowers" is truly universal, and is the basis for much business activity in the florist's sphere of influence on our culture. There are special ways of ar. ranging flowers to speak of love,

to express. Sympathy or. extend condolences, to congratulate, or ' just to say "Hi, I'm thinking of you today.” At Nevada City Florist, 221 Broad Street in Nevada City, the slogan is 'When It's Flowers, Say It With Ours." And the results of their expertise are colorful, fragrant and very meaningful for every occasion. : Two years ago, in August, Jim and Darlene Moberg pur‘When t's Flowers, Say it With Ours’ find Little League Baseball an enjoyable leisure time pursuit. Mrs. Rolph orders potted plants, cut flowers and greenery at least twice weekly to insure absolute freshness and high color. Her major markets are located in Modesto and-‘San Francisco; and she and the Mobergs make a practice of attending as many trade shows as possible, to keep abreast of new developments in this facinating business. One unusual member of this "team" is a fabulous Myna bird named "Joe", who spends his time at the florist shop keeping track of all the comings and goings about the place, Mrs. Rolph.. tells.an. amusing. stery about "Joe''and an unsuspecting customer; who walked -in one day to discuss some floral problem or other. Joe greeted her with his first and, to date, only complete sentence. . . ."Wanta buy a plant, lady."' "Yes, you stupid bird,~I do,"" was her stammered reply! Nugget to chased the Nevada City Florist . from Drew and Jane Elliott; and installed Darlene's mother, Connie Rolph, as manager and head designer. Jim Moberg is associated with Aerojet in Sacramento; Darlene teaches school in Chicago Park, where they make their home. Following eventual retirement from these occupations, they plan to devote full time to the florist business. The Mobergs and Mrs, Rolph have diverse interests outside the business which provide relaxation and fun in their precious spare time. Jim and Dar‘lene are the parents of three lively sons, Steven, Kirk and Kevin, all of: whom attend the Chicago Park School, The boys are members of 4-H, and their mother is a 4-H leader. Their father counts skiing among his favorite outdoor recreations. Mrs. Rolph, who also lives in Chicago Park, is an ardent gardener in vegetables and, believe it or not, flowers! Darlene has long enjoyed an interest in flowers and floral designing, and is noted for her fine displays at the annual! County Fair. While their parents are engaged in these activities, the three boys initiate ‘The Public Pulse’ The Nugget will initiate a new department, to be knownas "The Public Pulse", in the issue of November 3. Readers are invited to submit letters, not to exceed 350 words, on subjects of current interest to them and their contemporaries under the following conditions: No letter will be published if unsigned and undated, Signatures will be withheld upon request. The use of profanity or vulgarisms is prohibited. No letters pertaining to relegion by denomination will be published. No letters containing poetry, except for brief quotations, will be published. — : All letters must be addressed to the Nevada County Nugget, P, O, Box 572, Nevada City, Calif. 95959; and.all must be submitted by mail only. 2 aN A tats ro A mR e