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Page: of 8

ere aad
4 The Nevada County Nugget Wed., Oct. 24,1973
This week fifty years ago}
Editorial Comment of the Week: “The dog is a-noble animal
and a faithful companion in moderation. There is such a thing as
too much dog and Grass Valley is suffering now, as for several:
years, with a big overdose of dog. They roam the streets in packs,
virtually as did their wild ancestors; and they create a bedlam with
their insane howling. Hundreds of people are annoyed almost to
illness; actual loss of vitality and earning power results in
individuals. Why is it that for half a dozen years the dog license
issue has been dead here? It means a loss of revenue to the city and
a gain in reputation of being a careless, dog-infested village.’
A brother and sister were reunited after not having seen each
other for 33 years. A Mrs. Renvle arrived by train from Toledo,
Ohio, to greet her brother, John Law of Moore’s Flat, in a joyous
reunion. Since leaving Ohio Mr. Law had made his home in various
parts of California, establishing a residence near Grass Valley a
few years prior to the happy meeting with his beloved sister. He :
had never enjoyed the opportunity of a trip back home, so Mrs.
Renvle decided it was up to her to come west for the long-delayed
visit.
Thomas Webster, pioneer barber of Grass Valley, died there at
the age of 88. He was a native of England, and was making
arrangements for a trip back home when death came for him. He
had operated a barber shop for a long period of time on Main Street,
near the old Wisconsin Hotel. He had no living kinfolk.
F.C. Osborne, proprietor of the Pacific Hotel, was advertising
“home cooked meals” for 40 cents per person. And, he suggested in
the ad, ‘“‘why not eat and sleep under the same roof to enjoy all the
comforts of home.” Pasties were also advertised as a Wednesday
“special of the house.’’
Bathing ‘a la nature” (skinny-dipping, per se) on Santa
Barbara’s ocean beaches was stirring up a lot of controversy in the
southern resort city. It was discovered that no ordinances existed
to prevent the practice by a daring few during night hours. Furthermore, there was no stated provision for wearing bathing suits
at all during the rest of the 24 hours!
The Biggs Realty Company, 151 Mill Street, was advertising a
“Modern House of eleven rooms, close in. Suitable for conversion to
apartments. A bargain at $2,500.”
A letter received by Charles P. Johnson of Church Street in
Grass Valley told a grim story of a big train robbery near the
Oregon line, in which four men of the train crew lost their lives. The
envelope was nearly half burned and the remainder of it badly
charred. However the address was still elgible. The fragment of the
letter was forwarded to Johnson in a government envelope with the
following notation attached: “This mail was damaged by fire and
dynamite in the holdup of the Ashland-Gerber Train No. 13, at
Siskiyou, Oregon, on October 11, 1923.”
Dr. Jon Peek told Nevada City
Soroptimists that veterinary
medicine ‘is now a wide-open
field for girls and boys.”’
There are many new drugs for
treating animals, Dr. Peek said,
and there is a population
explosion in pets as well as
people. He said if young people
Field of vet medicine is open
Receives membership award
ANITA MORRISON didn't let being a patient in the hospital stop her from
receiving an award for being membership chairperson of the Republican
Women's Club in the state with the largest increase in membership during the
past year. Normadene Carpenter of Placerville, regional coordinator for
Republican Women (left) made the presentation. Mrs. Morrison, a patient at
Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, is membership chairperson of the Nevada
county club.
~ Cooks’ Corner
do not want to become a
veterinarian there are related
fields such as research and
development.
Last year 4200 animals were
disposed of at the local animal
Shelter, Dr. Peek _ said,
Suggesting that more neutering
of animals might be wise.
QUANTITY COOKING
The next time you spot a special on ground beef at your favorite
market, purchase three pounds and prepare it in the following
manner to provide 20 servings. This basic recipe is suggested as
suitable for short-term freezing.
SWEDISH MEATBALLS
3 Ibs. twice-ground lean beef
3 cups fine dry bread crumbs
Brake
Adjustment
&°” 17 BUSINESS \
BILLBOARD
lor 2 large onions, minced
4 tsp. cornstarch, 2 tsp. salt
¥ teaspoon allspice
4 beaten eggs
One-third cup salad oil
1 cup flour
1 qt. water, 1 pt. light cream
2 cups red wine
1.88
WIDE OVAL TIRES 13”
RAISED WHITE
LETTERS
Sit back and let classified ads do the selling, renting or buying
for you.
8 beef bouillon cubes
AVAILABLE NOW.
THE <7 RECAPPING SERVICE . Raye acs6 . 113 261
. PLAZA
LITTLE OLD TIRE CO., INC. }. § BAKE SHOP
BEHIND SPD 265-4642 ‘ 429 E. Ridge Rd. Grass Valley
1 tsp. fresh-ground black pepper
Le Gj lh rt 1 rounded teaspoon sugar
n e Kitchen Bouquet to taste
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
HEFFREN INSURANCE AGENCY
111 W. Main P.O Box 1034
Grass Valley. Ca 265-6166
Combine beef, bread crumbs, onion, cornstarch, allspice, eggs,
cream and salt; shape into 90 balls and drop, a few at a time, into
hot oil in skillet. Brown well and transfer to warm pan while you
place the oil from the skillet in a Dutch oven. Stir in flour, water,
wine, bouillon cubes, pepper, sugar and enough Kitchen Bouquet to
tint light brown. Cook, stirring until smooth. Place meatballs in
sauce and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Cool and refrigerate
before first serving. Reheat over moderate flame for serving.
These meatballs may be packaged for freezing, but should be used
within a month’s time. They loose their “zip” if stored much
longer.
Park At The Door
Of The Friendly Store
Cedar Ridge
Ladies Shop
Colfax Hiway — 273-4664