March 14, 1973 (12 pages)

The Cook's Corner SWEET — SOUR TUNA Sounds crazy, you say? Well, maybe, but it really is very good eating and something different to spark a Lenten menu. when you’re short on ideas: INGREDIENTS 1 8% ounce can pineapple tidbits 1 cup green pepper strips 1 vegetable bouillon cube cup water, 1 teaspoon Soy sauce tablespoon “ vinegar sugar, 1 white granulated, 2 brown (light) 7 ounce can tuna ‘ blespoon butter 3 ounce can chow mein noodles PREPARATION eee ee) Drain pineapple and reserve syrup. Combine one third cup of this syrup, green pepper strips, pineapple tidbits, bouillon cube and water in saucepan. Heat to boiling then simmer for five minutes. Mix cornstarch with remaining reserved pineapple juice, soy sauce, vinegar and sugars; stir into pineapple mixture and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and bubbling. Add tuna and butter, heat through and serve on warmed chow mein noodles. Yield: Four This week fifty years ago Fire destroyed the three-story main building of the State Industrial Home for Women at Sonoma. All 69 inmates escaped without injury. The building, long known as Buena Vista Castle, was a historic landmark; having once been a mansion on a private estate. It had become a “storm center’ in connection with discussions of the State’s financial ills.and was apparently doomed to an early ‘‘phase-out’’ at the time of the fire. a An angry sweep of zero weather from the Pacific northwest was diminishing over the Central United States after causing millions of dollars in property damage and the loss of more than a score of lives in its wake. ' ip The new Strand Theatre was opened to the public in Grass Valley. Featured on the first program was the thriller, ‘‘The Third Alarm” starring Ralph Lewis. The picture was prefaced by a splendid piano recital by Mrs. Grace Raymond. Every available seat was filled and many were turned away from the premier. 5, i Preparations were underway for early reopening of the Central Consolidated Mine, located a short distance east of Grass Valley. According to advices from the Banner Consolidated Gold Mines Papas, Cranes were Ses ee \ ao swith an afternoon's round of ‘“‘Mah Jong” the new and “Gilbert Louis Bennett, son of pioneer parents in Grass Valley,} Ged at the age of 73. His father, William Bennett, had some time “Louie”, as the son was familiarly known, was-s painter fer many . ‘141 W. Mein. PQ. Bon 1036 Gross Volley, Ca."Ph. 265-6166 "LITTLE 08 sane Ser ine Rd., Grass V. een eee Q The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Mar. 14, 1973 : North San Juan Despite a heavy downpour of cold rain, the fire department’s spaghetti dinner last Saturday f was very well-attended. The spaghetti was delicious, thanks to Frank Gallino’s famous sauce. Several door prizes were awarded, in addition to a basket these affairs free of charge, and it’s no doubt worth while for oldtime music lovers. Sorry I didn’t find out the location of the contests, but I’m sure there will be some advertising. The six members who played for the fire department were <dlgin West, guitar; Clarnece Treadway, fiddle, banjo and guitar; Jim Hall, fiddle and guitar; Blackie Popejoy, bass fiddle and fiddle; Bill Pray, guitar, bass fiddle; and Pat O’Neil, guitar. These people had only played together a couple of times before, but it sounded as if they were a regular group.I was told that many of the members of the organization had been regulars in the old-time country and western bands that were so popular in the 40’s and 50’s, such as the Sons of the Pioneers, etc. That, of course, accounts for their professional quality. They certainly added much to the occasion, and we hope they’ll come again. I understand that Bill Pray, vice president of the California State group, used to play with Billy Jack Wills, who one time had hall. in g ¥ : E i K ile F ik 1 Ui ‘ g R 4 t he . il : s # fF ! hi f sf e mid. week; week ends cool with more rain See ty ets oe H ; Ht i : E MARCH 19-25 Spring is here! Make good unpaid church tithes now . Jules Verne died March 24,1905 . The Sun enters Aries this week and spring begins March 20 at 1:13.p.m. Watch out for thin ice on lakes and ponds . . . Average length of days for week, 12 hours, 16 minutes. March 23 lucky day . . The bull market an March 24, 1928 . . . Oysters are spawning and skunk cabbage is flowering . . . Bible first printed 1462. He that never rides, never falls. Old Farmer’s Riddle: What goes up a ladder on its head? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: How do you “set” a sundial in a garden? I have heard it should be done on June 21st. If so, how do I proceed? A.G., Jackson, Miss. Take our advice and don’t _do any figuring at all about this thing. If/you want a ney orm sundial in your garden, plant her and let it go at that. We had one once. We were ‘old to set her on June 21, just before midnight. Set her with twelve o’clock, pointing due west by compass. We did it all. And do you know the thing lost two hours in less than a day; Heme Hints: Wet scissors prevent stickiness when dicing marshmallows or dates . . Glycerin rubbed on a chocolate stain will remove it. Riddle answer: The nail in a shoe. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Cloudy and cold to start, then snow flurries by midweek; some rain and warmer latter part. Greater New York-New Jersey: Cloudy and cold at first, then rain mixed with snow by midweek; weekend should be clear and warmer. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Week begins clear and cold, then showers by midweek; cloudy and warmer latter part, then rain for sure over weekend. Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Partly cloudy.and warmer to start, then scattered showers and colder by midweek; end of week clear and warm, then rain for weekend. Florida: Poor weather. Rain most of week, then clear and cooler latter. part. , Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Cold at first, then 2-4” snow: in west; light snow changing to light rain latter part of week. Greater Ohio Valley: Partly cloudy and cold to start, then light snow by midweek; week ends cloudy with intermittent showers. Deep South: Week begins partly cloudy, then rain and cold by midweek; rain and warmer latter part. Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Cloudy and cold at first, then light snow, 3-5” in southeast; end of week cloudy and warmer, then rain for weekend. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Light snow first half of week; clear and seasonable cool latter part, then snow for weekend. Central Great Plains: Clear and cold to start, then light snow by midweek; end of week colder, then rain and warmer over weekend. Texas-Oklahoma: Week begins partly cloudy and warmer, then cooler by midweek; week ends warmer with rain. Rocky Mountain Region: Cloudy and cold at first, then light snow through end of week; milder latter part. Southwest Desert: Clear and cool to start, then scattered . ghowers by midweek; rain latter part of week, then cloudy and cool on weekend. h Pacific Rain and cooler at first, then clear and warmer by. midweek; rain and cool latter part, through " Cqlfeenias Week begins very cool, then rain, heavy (AB Riihts Reserved, Yankee, Inc. Dublin, N.1. 08444) “Tl 5 3 “” = pe 1 af a B i i Ji iL ck I t! { i : . $ Ff : FE ify : 4 E 7 ® fit rE ; f ff g i g * & i g iy l # f : =. FI in g is i ie i} ; 2 ¢ i 7 iE : 3 5 Pegs 8; S Ba z 2 t : eee Be J whe

The Cook's Corner SWEET — SOUR TUNA Sounds crazy, you say? Well, maybe, but it really is very good eating and something different to spark a Lenten menu. when you’re short on ideas: INGREDIENTS 1 8% ounce can pineapple tidbits 1 cup green pepper strips 1 vegetable bouillon cube cup water, 1 teaspoon Soy sauce tablespoon “ vinegar sugar, 1 white granulated, 2 brown (light) 7 ounce can tuna ‘ blespoon butter 3 ounce can chow mein noodles PREPARATION eee ee) Drain pineapple and reserve syrup. Combine one third cup of this syrup, green pepper strips, pineapple tidbits, bouillon cube and water in saucepan. Heat to boiling then simmer for five minutes. Mix cornstarch with remaining reserved pineapple juice, soy sauce, vinegar and sugars; stir into pineapple mixture and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and bubbling. Add tuna and butter, heat through and serve on warmed chow mein noodles. Yield: Four This week fifty years ago Fire destroyed the three-story main building of the State Industrial Home for Women at Sonoma. All 69 inmates escaped without injury. The building, long known as Buena Vista Castle, was a historic landmark; having once been a mansion on a private estate. It had become a “storm center’ in connection with discussions of the State’s financial ills..and was apparently doomed to an early ‘‘phase-out’’ at the time of the fire. a An angry sweep of zero weather from the Pacific northwest was diminishing over the Central United States after causing millions of dollars in property damage and the loss of more than a score of lives in its wake. ' ip The new Strand Theatre was opened to the public in Grass Valley. Featured on the first program was the thriller, ‘‘The Third Alarm” starring Ralph Lewis. The picture was prefaced by a splendid piano recital by Mrs. Grace Raymond. Every available seat was filled and many were turned away from the premier. 5, i Preparations were underway for early reopening of the Central Consolidated Mine, located a short distance east of Grass Valley. According to advices from the Banner Consolidated Gold Mines Papas, Cranes were Ses ee \ ao swith an afternoon's round of ‘“‘Mah Jong” the new and “Gilbert Louis Bennett, son of pioneer parents in Grass Valley,} Ged at the age of 73. His father, William Bennett, had some time “Louie”, as the son was familiarly known, was-s painter fer many . ‘141 W. Mein. PQ. Bon 1036 Gross Volley, Ca."Ph. 265-6166 "LITTLE 08 sane Ser ine Rd., Grass V. een eee Q The Nevada County Nugget Wed. Mar. 14, 1973 : North San Juan Despite a heavy downpour of cold rain, the fire department’s spaghetti dinner last Saturday f was very well-attended. The spaghetti was delicious, thanks to Frank Gallino’s famous sauce. Several door prizes were awarded, in addition to a basket these affairs free of charge, and it’s no doubt worth while for oldtime music lovers. Sorry I didn’t find out the location of the contests, but I’m sure there will be some advertising. The six members who played for the fire department were <dlgin West, guitar; Clarnece Treadway, fiddle, banjo and guitar; Jim Hall, fiddle and guitar; Blackie Popejoy, bass fiddle and fiddle; Bill Pray, guitar, bass fiddle; and Pat O’Neil, guitar. These people had only played together a couple of times before, but it sounded as if they were a regular group.I was told that many of the members of the organization had been regulars in the old-time country and western bands that were so popular in the 40’s and 50’s, such as the Sons of the Pioneers, etc. That, of course, accounts for their professional quality. They certainly added much to the occasion, and we hope they’ll come again. I understand that Bill Pray, vice president of the California State group, used to play with Billy Jack Wills, who one time had hall. in g ¥ : E i K ile F ik 1 Ui ‘ g R 4 t he . il : s # fF ! hi f sf e mid. week; week ends cool with more rain See ty ets oe H ; Ht i : E MARCH 19-25 Spring is here! Make good unpaid church tithes now .. Jules Verne died March 24,1905 .. The Sun enters Aries this week and spring begins March 20 at 1:13.p.m.. Watch out for thin ice on lakes and ponds . . . Average length of days for week, 12 hours, 16 minutes.. March 23 lucky day . . The bull market

an March 24, 1928 . . . Oysters are spawning and skunk cabbage is flowering . . . Bible first printed 1462.. He that never rides, never falls. Old Farmer’s Riddle: What goes up a ladder on its head? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: How do you “set” a sundial in a garden? I have heard it should be done on June 21st. If so, how do I proceed? A.G., Jackson, Miss. Take our advice and don’t _do any figuring at all about this thing. If/you want a ney orm sundial in your garden, plant her and let it go at that. We had one once. We were ‘old to set her on June 21, just before midnight. Set her with twelve o’clock, pointing due west by compass. We did it all. And do you know the thing lost two hours in less than a day; Heme Hints: Wet scissors prevent stickiness when dicing marshmallows or dates . . Glycerin rubbed on a chocolate stain will remove it.. Riddle answer: The nail in a shoe. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Cloudy and cold to start, then snow flurries by midweek; some rain and warmer latter part. Greater New York-New Jersey: Cloudy and cold at first, then rain mixed with snow by midweek; weekend should be clear and warmer. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Week begins clear and cold, then showers by midweek; cloudy and warmer latter part, then rain for sure over weekend. Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Partly cloudy.and warmer to start, then scattered showers and colder by midweek; end of week clear and warm, then rain for weekend. Florida: Poor weather. Rain most of week, then clear and cooler latter. part. , Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Cold at first, then 2-4” snow: in west; light snow changing to light rain latter part of week. Greater Ohio Valley: Partly cloudy and cold to start, then light snow by midweek; week ends cloudy with intermittent showers. Deep South: Week begins partly cloudy, then rain and cold by midweek; rain and warmer latter part. Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Cloudy and cold at first, then light snow, 3-5” in southeast; end of week cloudy and warmer, then rain for weekend. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Light snow first half of week; clear and seasonable cool latter part, then snow for weekend. Central Great Plains: Clear and cold to start, then light snow by midweek; end of week colder, then rain and warmer over weekend. Texas-Oklahoma: Week begins partly cloudy and warmer, then cooler by midweek; week ends warmer with rain. Rocky Mountain Region: Cloudy and cold at first, then light snow through end of week; milder latter part. Southwest Desert: Clear and cool to start, then scattered . ghowers by midweek; rain latter part of week, then cloudy and cool on weekend. h Pacific Rain and cooler at first, then clear and warmer by. midweek; rain and cool latter part, through " Cqlfeenias Week begins very cool, then rain, heavy (AB Riihts Reserved, Yankee, Inc. Dublin, N.1. 08444) “Tl 5 3 “” = pe 1 af a B i i Ji iL ck I t! { i : . $ Ff : FE ify : 4 E 7 ® fit rE ; f ff g i g * & i g iy l # f : =. FI in g is i ie i} ; 2 ¢ i 7 iE : 3 5 Pegs 8; S Ba z 2 t : eee Be J whe