September 29, 1971 (12 pages)

OPE FAA NI A prem Sao ie he, tow The he Te ators nts OTHERS 414 South Pine St, . Nevada City, Calif, Sept. 21, 1971 Editor, Nevada County ‘Nugget Dear Sir: _ Do you know that there is a free service in Nevada City which you and your Nevada County readers are not taking advantage of? Itis" OPERATION IDENTIFICATION.” You will find the desk just inside the doors of the City Hall in Nevada City Monday through Friday from 1 to 4p.m, "Operation Identification" isa plan to foil house thieves by engraving your driver's license number. on all your valuables, then placing a sticker on your windows and doors which states that your valuable items are marked for ready identification with Law Enforcement Agencies, Thieves are reluctant to steal marked objects — .and your driver's license number is identifiable within minutes through any Police Department, For those of you who do NOT drive, you can go to the Motor Vehicles Department and they will issue to you an identification number which is yours and yours alone just as the driver's license number is, Do you know that engraving tools with which to mark your valuables, are being loaned free of charge? And the stickers given free? At this same desk inside the City Hall doors? "Operation Identification" is a service in_ stituted by theNevadaCityBusi-: ness & Professional Women's -club in conjunction with the Nevada City Police Department, Why don't we all take advantage of it? Thank you, CLARA M, PETERSON Civic Participation Chairman — Nevada City B.P.W. Club Barbara Schmidt gets scholarship Barbara Schmidt, a 1971 graduate of Nevada Union High School, has received a $300 renewable scholarship from the S&H Foundation, She is enrolled as a freshman in nursing at Fresno State College, While at Nevada Union Barbara was a cheerleader, co-editor of the school paper and valedictorian, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Schmidt, FOOTHILL FLOWERS Sy scnenenpions iinet, 9b lle idioma y MA! tte eiide Ae te nad RRA APs aT ee ote Re Me nana eg ies ge TAP IGOS RLM RAEI ERAS Nm Bree eRe ay EE No OREM VIEWS OF [North San Juan News. _ + By Idabel Covert NDGW Columbia Parlor of French Corral entertained the grand president, Virgilia McCombs of Modesto, Thursday, Sept, 15.Farrelley Hall was the site of a noon luncheon served to 35 members and guests, oe: Dicke Jones of North SanJuan . Belle and Parker Wetzel observed the 6lst anniversary of their marriage September 15. Helping them celebrate were friends from San Leandro, Mr. _and Mrs, Thomas Soloman, who were house guests for two days. Visiting old friends and relatives in FrenchCorral recently were several old-timers who manage to spend some time here every summer, Cedric Bean and his wife Lucille and their son Russell spent two weeks, They now live in San Francisco, Cecil Hossman of Sacramento, who went to-school.inFrenchCorral, extended his stay to a month, staying in a cabin on the Ray Smith property. Elton Smith of Millbrae was also a visitor for two weeks, staying with his brother Ray Smith, Helen Hall of Santa Cruz arrived Friday, Sept. 24, to spend a week with her friend Louise Dudley. Ranchers in the NorthSan Juan area have begun bringing their cattle down from the summer pastures in the mountains, Among the first to beat the snow were Francis Reader and the Browning families, Their cattle are at present resting in the home pastures before going on down to winter grazing in the valley, Ordinarily this would mean a long trek down the French Corral and Pleasant Valley roads, but this year, due to the closing of the covered bridge at Bridgeport, the cows will ride the rest of the way in trucks, Hopefully this will not be a permanent change, as a cattle drive in this Atomic Age is a rarity, and this vestige of one of the better aspects of the Old West should be preserved as long as possible for the benefit of the observer. Up for the opening day of hunting season to stay at theS.E, Stuart place on Tyler Road were Mr, and Mrs, Walter Zelinsky and son Ricky of Sacramento, and Jim Baker and his sonDoug, Pardon Us While we remodel— is business As bsua tor the *.ost « nusuai Flowers and Decorating Accessories. We re Expanding tor your Shopp:ng Convenience— Do Drop In Today! 273-2296 Auburn & Main, G.V. also of Sacramento, The hunting party ran into snow, hail, rain and wind in the higher mountains, but no deer, The only deer taken was. shot in the lower country. is recovering quite well from the effects of .a "widow-maker", which is an occupational hazard facing timber fallers, Dickie suffered a broken collar bone, a crushed shoulder, broken ribs, and a concussion when a fallen tree got it's top caught in limbs of other trees, and was delayed in falling to the ground, catch.ing him off-guard. ie is now out ‘of the hospital and feeling as well as can be expected, under the circumstances, Broiled Corner Best Recipe of the Week ARTICHOKE LOAF Submitted by Mrs, Annita Driscoll of Nevada City. 6 Artichokes, 6 eggs, 1 large onion (chopped fine), 2 cloves of garlic (minced), I handful parsley, 1 small cup grated cheese, 2 slices of stale bread soaked in milk. Fry ‘parsley, onion and garlic in two tablespoons olive: oil. Cook artichokes until tender, scrape leaves and cut hearts in small pieces and mix with first ingredients in frying pan. ‘Beat eggs lightly and mix all together, adding cheese and ‘salt and pepper to taste, Put mixture into baking dish, cover top with grated cheese and bread crumbs, Bake in 350 degree oven one hour, or until firm, Serves ten, "PETERSON’S fect CORNER New York Steak 2.00 COWBOY SIZE Ex. Large COWGIRL SIZE Large 4.50 STEAK SANDWICH 3.00 PRAWNS 2.95 LOBSTER . 6.50 STEAK AND LOBSTER 6.50 WRANGLER (Child’s Plate Only) 17K (1 Half Pound Ground Chuck) SALAD GARLIC BREAD WESTERN BEANS BUTTER We Feature a Fine Selection of Table Wines Snack Service at our Bar Also Reservations Appreciated—CaH 292-3311 for Dinner Parties Dining Room Closed on Monday & Tuesday Peterson's Corner HIGHWAY 49 . 13 Miles North Nevada City Navi g ete” ‘we Pic LO cB Fs ihe te “ng Ri ae Ngee

OPE FAA NI A prem Sao ie he, tow The he Te ators nts OTHERS 414 South Pine St, . Nevada City, Calif, Sept. 21, 1971 Editor, Nevada County ‘Nugget Dear Sir: _ Do you know that there is a free service in Nevada City which you and your Nevada County readers are not taking advantage of? Itis" OPERATION IDENTIFICATION.” You will find the desk just inside the doors of the City Hall in Nevada City Monday through Friday from 1 to 4p.m, "Operation Identification" isa plan to foil house thieves by engraving your driver's license number. on all your valuables, then placing a sticker on your windows and doors which states that your valuable items are marked for ready identification with Law Enforcement Agencies, Thieves are reluctant to steal marked objects — .and your driver's license number is identifiable within minutes through any Police Department, For those of you who do NOT drive, you can go to the Motor Vehicles Department and they will issue to you an identification number which is yours and yours alone just as the driver's license number is, Do you know that engraving tools with which to mark your valuables, are being loaned free of charge? And the stickers given free? At this same desk inside the City Hall doors? "Operation Identification" is a service in_ stituted by theNevadaCityBusi-: ness & Professional Women's -club in conjunction with the Nevada City Police Department, Why don't we all take advantage of it? Thank you, CLARA M, PETERSON Civic Participation Chairman — Nevada City B.P.W. Club Barbara Schmidt gets scholarship Barbara Schmidt, a 1971 graduate of Nevada Union High School, has received a $300 renewable scholarship from the S&H Foundation, She is enrolled as a freshman in nursing at Fresno State College, While at Nevada Union Barbara was a cheerleader, co-editor of the school paper and valedictorian, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Schmidt, FOOTHILL FLOWERS Sy scnenenpions iinet, 9b lle idioma y MA! tte eiide Ae te nad RRA APs aT ee ote Re Me nana eg ies ge TAP IGOS RLM RAEI ERAS Nm Bree eRe ay EE No OREM VIEWS OF [North San Juan News. _ + By Idabel Covert NDGW Columbia Parlor of French Corral entertained the grand president, Virgilia McCombs of Modesto, Thursday, Sept, 15.Farrelley Hall was the site of a noon luncheon served to 35 members and guests, oe: Dicke Jones of North SanJuan . Belle and Parker Wetzel observed the 6lst anniversary of their marriage September 15. Helping them celebrate were friends from San Leandro, Mr. _and Mrs, Thomas Soloman, who were house guests for two days. Visiting old friends and relatives in FrenchCorral recently were several old-timers who manage to spend some time here every summer, Cedric Bean and his wife Lucille and their son Russell spent two weeks, They now live in San Francisco, Cecil Hossman of Sacramento, who went to-school.inFrenchCorral, extended his stay to a month, staying in a cabin on the Ray Smith property. Elton Smith of Millbrae was also a visitor for two weeks, staying with his brother Ray Smith, Helen Hall of Santa Cruz arrived Friday, Sept. 24, to spend a week with her friend Louise Dudley. Ranchers in the NorthSan Juan area have begun bringing their cattle down from the summer pastures in the mountains, Among the first to beat the snow were Francis Reader and the

Browning families, Their cattle are at present resting in the home pastures before going on down to winter grazing in the valley, Ordinarily this would mean a long trek down the French Corral and Pleasant Valley roads, but this year, due to the closing of the covered bridge at Bridgeport, the cows will ride the rest of the way in trucks, Hopefully this will not be a permanent change, as a cattle drive in this Atomic Age is a rarity, and this vestige of one of the better aspects of the Old West should be preserved as long as possible for the benefit of the observer. Up for the opening day of hunting season to stay at theS.E, Stuart place on Tyler Road were Mr, and Mrs, Walter Zelinsky and son Ricky of Sacramento, and Jim Baker and his sonDoug, Pardon Us While we remodel— is business As bsua tor the *.ost « nusuai Flowers and Decorating Accessories. We re Expanding tor your Shopp:ng Convenience— Do Drop In Today! 273-2296 Auburn & Main, G.V. also of Sacramento, The hunting party ran into snow, hail, rain and wind in the higher mountains, but no deer, The only deer taken was. shot in the lower country. is recovering quite well from the effects of .a "widow-maker", which is an occupational hazard facing timber fallers, Dickie suffered a broken collar bone, a crushed shoulder, broken ribs, and a concussion when a fallen tree got it's top caught in limbs of other trees, and was delayed in falling to the ground, catch.ing him off-guard. ie is now out ‘of the hospital and feeling as well as can be expected, under the circumstances, Broiled Corner Best Recipe of the Week ARTICHOKE LOAF Submitted by Mrs, Annita Driscoll of Nevada City. 6 Artichokes, 6 eggs, 1 large onion (chopped fine), 2 cloves of garlic (minced), I handful parsley, 1 small cup grated cheese, 2 slices of stale bread soaked in milk. Fry ‘parsley, onion and garlic in two tablespoons olive: oil. Cook artichokes until tender, scrape leaves and cut hearts in small pieces and mix with first ingredients in frying pan. ‘Beat eggs lightly and mix all together, adding cheese and ‘salt and pepper to taste, Put mixture into baking dish, cover top with grated cheese and bread crumbs, Bake in 350 degree oven one hour, or until firm, Serves ten, "PETERSON’S fect CORNER New York Steak 2.00 COWBOY SIZE Ex. Large COWGIRL SIZE Large 4.50 STEAK SANDWICH 3.00 PRAWNS 2.95 LOBSTER . 6.50 STEAK AND LOBSTER 6.50 WRANGLER (Child’s Plate Only) 17K (1 Half Pound Ground Chuck) SALAD GARLIC BREAD WESTERN BEANS BUTTER We Feature a Fine Selection of Table Wines Snack Service at our Bar Also Reservations Appreciated—CaH 292-3311 for Dinner Parties Dining Room Closed on Monday & Tuesday Peterson's Corner HIGHWAY 49 . 13 Miles North Nevada City Navi g ete” ‘we Pic LO cB Fs ihe te “ng Ri ae Ngee