May 30, 1973 (12 pages)

B The Nevada County Nugget Wed., May 30, 1973 JUNE 4-10, 1973 To a cow now, its just a matter of getting fatter. Be after horned pouts at night now; they’re the sweetest this month . . . Daily thunderstorms begin in Florida, through August . . First quarter of the Moon June 7. Babies conceived in June outlive October ones by 456 moons. Average length of days for week, 15 hours, 14 minutes . . Boston Red Sox 29, St. Louis Browns 4, June 8, 1950. Income Tax Withholding Act June 8, 1943 . . . Radio networks born June 7, 1923 . . He who wishes to thrive, let spiders go alive. Old Farmer’s Riddle: What turns without stirring? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: Can you tell me why it is that horseback riders of the East and Europe manage to get along with a minimum of trappings, while our Western riders and their horses are encumbered by heavy bulky accouterments? B.L., Springfield, Ill. practical use — high boot heels so his foot won't slide through the stirrup; hoods or “tapederos” on the stirrups to keep his boots from being torn by briars and to keep his feet from freezing in cold weather; chaps for warmth and protection, and so-on. The only thing that is strictly decorative that we know of are the conchos or metal discs on some of the gear. Home Hints: Mosquitos like wet clothes and the color blue. Vinegar set in an open dish absorbs odor of smoke. Riddle anewer: Milk. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Cloudy and warm to start, then scattered showers by midweek; rain, heavy in north, later part. Greater New York-New Jersey: Week begins Clear and hot, then rain; heavy rain latter part, then clear on weekend. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Clear and hot at first, then rain and cooler by midweek; end of week clear and very warm. Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Clear and warm to start, then cooler with rain; clear latter part, then coastal rain on weekend. Florida: Cloudy early week, then scattered showers; rain end of week but clear on weekend. Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Showers at first, then partial clearing and warm at midweek; variable cloudiness and intermittent rain latter part. Greater Ohio Valley: First part of week partly cloudy and warm with rain in the east; end of week cloudy and hot. Deep South: Heavy rain and cool to start, then light rain and hot at midweek; clear and hot latter part. Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Partly cloudy and cool through midweek; remainder of week showery and warmer. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Most of week cloudy and cool; rain latter part, but very warm. Central Great Plains: Rain at first, then clear by midweek; showers end of week. Texas-Oklahoma: Rain, heavy to start, and cool through midweek; end of week clear and hot. Rocky Mountain Region: Cloudy with intermittent rain and ‘very warm all week. Southwest Desert: Clear and hot to start, then increasing cloudiness and cooler; light rain on weekend. Pacific Northwest: Light rain and cool temperatures to midweek; clear and warm latter part. California: Cloudy to start, then clear at midweek; end of week clear and warm. (All Rights Reserved, Yankee, Inc., Dublin, N.H. 08444) Almost every detail of the Westerner’s riding outfit has a A-STRONG HAND OR A SKILLED HAND TO HELP YOU . Inspect Compare — Investigate at Yuba River You Get "Know-How" Information on every building situation and you will feel right at home. -.» YUBA RIVER OFFERS YOU BOTH — JUST A-S-K! Attend Rotary . International convention Wallace Krill of Grass Valley and Robert McMasters of Nevada City attended the Rotary International convention in Lausanne, Switzerland, May 13-17. Krill’s wife Mary and McMasters’ wife Jeannette ~ accompanied them. ““A New Look at World Peace”’ was the theme of Rotary’s 64th annual convention. Speakers at the international gathering included: Edgar D. Mitchell, _ former U. S. astronaut who walked on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission; Maurice Strong, a Canadian who is executive director of the United Nation’s Environment Programme; Olivier Reverdin, former president of the parliamentary assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourt; Arnold Brown, chief of staff of the Salvation Army _international headquarters in London; and Roy D. Hickman of Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.A. president of Rotary International. About 20,000 people attended the convention, the largest in Lausanne’s history. Grad Night party at Disneyland This summer 65 graduating seniors from Nevada Union High School will join seniors from other California, Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii, Oregon and Idaho high schools to celebrate with an all-night party at Disneyland. NU graduates will attend the June 1 party with others to be held weekend nights through mid-June. Music for the shows will be provided by Nick Nelson and The Stone Canyon Band, The New Seekers, Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose and The Heywoods. Since the grad nights began in 1961 Disneyland has played host to more than 725,000 graduates. j Pe i eee ——— we} YUBA RIVER NOW LUMBER COMPANY Call 265-4521 12391 NEVADA CITY HIWAY GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY This week fifty years ago An afternoon train to Grass Valley, direct from Oakland, was inaugurated by the Southern Pacific Railroad in cooperation with Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. Leaving Oakland at 7:30 each morning, it was scheduled to stop at Grass Valley at about 2:55 p.m. and at Nevada City some 25 minutes later. The apparently non-stop run ‘“‘passed thru’’ Sacramento, according to publicity of the time, at about 11:45 a.m. : = eagamarno Birth Notice: ‘‘In Alleghany, Sierra County, June 2, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Morrison, twins; a 6% pound girl and a nine pound boy.”’ TULLE Ae John P. ‘‘Big John” Clark, for more than 50 years a resident of Nevada County and during all that time closely associated with the mining industry, died at the home of a niece in San Jose. He was a man of powerful physique, according to the obituary of that-time, above six feet in height and described as ‘‘a fine specimen of manhood.” It was also said that ‘“‘he attracted much attention wherever he went because of his traditional miner’s attire and his flair for the dramatic.’’ He was 74 at the time of his death in the Santa Clara Valley community. REE RAE Charles H. Munro, his wife and young daughter, returned to his childhood home in Dutch flat from five years residence in the Malay States. Munro was: employed by the Yukon Gold Company, which was engaged in mining tin ore by dredger and he had charge of their many interests in Malay. art tr Electric car motorman Gus Merrill reported running over a large rattlesnake on the rails near the Jack Hubbard place. The car, in passing over the snake, had apparently crushed some of its rattles as there were only four left intact. Merrill said this was the first rattlesnake killed so close to town in a long time. ota E. C. Dalzell, representing the U. S. Silver Fox Corporation of Spokane, Washington, was in Grass Valley area checking proposed sited for a fox farm. He was enthusiastic about the altitude and climate, saying it was “‘exactly right for fox breeding and we intend to bring a large industry to your area.” at a Having exposed the ore-shoot at Newtown Mining Company property on the Mulcahy Ranch for a distance of 150 feet, Lester M. Dull was in Southern Calfiornia for the purpose of financing extensive development. aati tte The attraction at the Nevada Theatre was “Trailing Wild Animals In Africa” a picture produced by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson following a two-year safari through the jungles.and across the plains of ‘‘the Darkest Continent.’’ atte Julien Jacques Champenois of the French Ministry of Education spoke in New York City on American-made films.‘‘Motion picture audiences in Europe, particularly in France, are greatly irritated by the inaccuracy of many historical films produces in the U.S. It is generally believed abroad that in many instances an attemp is made by Americans to cartoon or ridicule the personalities and situations historically depicted.” Cooks’ Corner ELEGANT OX TAILS A reader asks ‘‘What on earth can one do with ox tails besides use them in soup?” Well there are a number good ways to treat oxtails, but the one we’ve found best is as follows: ; INGREDIENTS 3 Ibs. oxtails cut apart at the joints 1 large onion, chopped rather fine 1 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 bunch carrots eups fresh green peas 1 large clove garlic minced fine 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon olive oil Flour, salt and pepper 1 cup beef cube stock 1 cup cooking sherry PREPARATION Roll oxtails in flour, salt and pepper thoroughly. Heat oil and butter in skillet and cook chopped onion and garlic until clear. Add ox tails and stir well until brown all over. Place all in heavy Dutch oven and add the beef stock and half the sherry. Cook slowly for about three hours, or until meat falls off bones. Add scraped carrots cut in chunks. Add rest of sherry, cook peas until just tender. Just before taking up the oxtails, add the peas and parsley. Baked potatoes go well with this dish, and you’ll want some oldfashioned French bread to sop up the tasty sauce with! igs Sat arn? Sy Ea a PE See ee a a a a ee i a ON a A a See ee he SS oe

B The Nevada County Nugget Wed., May 30, 1973 JUNE 4-10, 1973 To a cow now, its just a matter of getting fatter. Be after horned pouts at night now; they’re the sweetest this month . . . Daily thunderstorms begin in Florida, through August . . First quarter of the Moon June 7.. Babies conceived in June outlive October ones by 456 moons.. Average length of days for week, 15 hours, 14 minutes . . Boston Red Sox 29, St. Louis Browns 4, June 8, 1950.. Income Tax Withholding Act June 8, 1943 . . . Radio networks born June 7, 1923 . . He who wishes to thrive, let spiders go alive. Old Farmer’s Riddle: What turns without stirring? (Answer below.) Ask the Old Farmer: Can you tell me why it is that horseback riders of the East and Europe manage to get along with a minimum of trappings, while our Western riders and their horses are encumbered by heavy bulky accouterments? B.L., Springfield, Ill. practical use — high boot heels so his foot won't slide through the stirrup; hoods or “tapederos” on the stirrups to keep his boots from being torn by briars and to keep his feet from freezing in cold weather; chaps for warmth and protection, and so-on. The only thing that is strictly decorative that we know of are the conchos or metal discs on some of the gear. Home Hints: Mosquitos like wet clothes and the color blue.. Vinegar set in an open dish absorbs odor of smoke.. Riddle anewer: Milk. OLD FARMER’S WEATHER FORECASTS New England: Cloudy and warm to start, then scattered showers by midweek; rain, heavy in north, later part. Greater New York-New Jersey: Week begins Clear and hot, then rain; heavy rain latter part, then clear on weekend. Middle Atlantic Coastal: Clear and hot at first, then rain and cooler by midweek; end of week clear and very warm. Southeast Coastal-Piedmont: Clear and warm to start, then cooler with rain; clear latter part, then coastal rain on weekend. Florida: Cloudy early week, then scattered showers; rain end of week but clear on weekend. Upstate & Western N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Showers at first, then partial clearing and warm at midweek; variable cloudiness and intermittent rain latter part. Greater Ohio Valley: First part of week partly cloudy and warm with rain in the east; end of week cloudy and hot. Deep South: Heavy rain and cool to start, then light rain and hot at midweek; clear and hot latter part. Chicago and Southern Great Lakes: Partly cloudy and cool through midweek; remainder of week showery and warmer. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Most of week cloudy and cool; rain latter part, but very warm. Central Great Plains: Rain at first, then clear by midweek; showers end of week. Texas-Oklahoma: Rain, heavy to start, and cool through midweek; end of week clear and hot. Rocky Mountain Region: Cloudy with intermittent rain and ‘very warm all week. Southwest Desert: Clear and hot to start, then increasing cloudiness and cooler; light rain on weekend. Pacific Northwest: Light rain and cool temperatures to midweek; clear and warm latter part. California: Cloudy to start, then clear at midweek; end of week clear and warm. (All Rights Reserved, Yankee, Inc., Dublin, N.H. 08444) Almost every detail of the Westerner’s riding outfit has a A-STRONG HAND OR A SKILLED HAND TO HELP YOU . Inspect Compare — Investigate at Yuba River You Get "Know-How" Information on every building situation and you will feel right at home. -.» YUBA RIVER OFFERS YOU BOTH — JUST A-S-K! Attend Rotary . International convention Wallace Krill of Grass Valley and Robert McMasters of Nevada City attended the Rotary International convention in Lausanne, Switzerland, May 13-17. Krill’s wife Mary and McMasters’ wife Jeannette ~ accompanied them. ““A New Look at World Peace”’ was the theme of Rotary’s 64th annual convention. Speakers at the international gathering included: Edgar D. Mitchell, _ former U. S. astronaut who walked on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission; Maurice Strong, a Canadian who is executive director of the United Nation’s Environment Programme; Olivier Reverdin, former president of the parliamentary assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourt; Arnold Brown, chief of staff of the Salvation Army _international headquarters in London; and Roy D. Hickman of Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.A. president of Rotary International. About 20,000 people attended the convention, the largest in Lausanne’s history. Grad Night party at Disneyland This summer 65 graduating seniors from Nevada Union High School will join seniors from other California, Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii, Oregon and Idaho high schools to celebrate with an all-night party at Disneyland.

NU graduates will attend the June 1 party with others to be held weekend nights through mid-June. Music for the shows will be provided by Nick Nelson and The Stone Canyon Band, The New Seekers, Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose and The Heywoods. Since the grad nights began in 1961 Disneyland has played host to more than 725,000 graduates. j Pe i eee ——— we} YUBA RIVER NOW LUMBER COMPANY Call 265-4521 12391 NEVADA CITY HIWAY GRASS VALLEY-NEVADA CITY This week fifty years ago An afternoon train to Grass Valley, direct from Oakland, was inaugurated by the Southern Pacific Railroad in cooperation with Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. Leaving Oakland at 7:30 each morning, it was scheduled to stop at Grass Valley at about 2:55 p.m. and at Nevada City some 25 minutes later. The apparently non-stop run ‘“‘passed thru’’ Sacramento, according to publicity of the time, at about 11:45 a.m. : = eagamarno Birth Notice: ‘‘In Alleghany, Sierra County, June 2, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Morrison, twins; a 6% pound girl and a nine pound boy.”’ TULLE Ae John P. ‘‘Big John” Clark, for more than 50 years a resident of Nevada County and during all that time closely associated with the mining industry, died at the home of a niece in San Jose. He was a man of powerful physique, according to the obituary of that-time, above six feet in height and described as ‘‘a fine specimen of manhood.” It was also said that ‘“‘he attracted much attention wherever he went because of his traditional miner’s attire and his flair for the dramatic.’’ He was 74 at the time of his death in the Santa Clara Valley community. REE RAE Charles H. Munro, his wife and young daughter, returned to his childhood home in Dutch flat from five years residence in the Malay States. Munro was: employed by the Yukon Gold Company, which was engaged in mining tin ore by dredger and he had charge of their many interests in Malay. art tr Electric car motorman Gus Merrill reported running over a large rattlesnake on the rails near the Jack Hubbard place. The car, in passing over the snake, had apparently crushed some of its rattles as there were only four left intact. Merrill said this was the first rattlesnake killed so close to town in a long time. ota E. C. Dalzell, representing the U. S. Silver Fox Corporation of Spokane, Washington, was in Grass Valley area checking proposed sited for a fox farm. He was enthusiastic about the altitude and climate, saying it was “‘exactly right for fox breeding and we intend to bring a large industry to your area.” at a Having exposed the ore-shoot at Newtown Mining Company property on the Mulcahy Ranch for a distance of 150 feet, Lester M. Dull was in Southern Calfiornia for the purpose of financing extensive development. aati tte The attraction at the Nevada Theatre was “Trailing Wild Animals In Africa” a picture produced by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson following a two-year safari through the jungles.and across the plains of ‘‘the Darkest Continent.’’ atte Julien Jacques Champenois of the French Ministry of Education spoke in New York City on American-made films..‘‘Motion picture audiences in Europe, particularly in France, are greatly irritated by the inaccuracy of many historical films produces in the U.S. It is generally believed abroad that in many instances an attemp is made by Americans to cartoon or ridicule the personalities and situations historically depicted.” Cooks’ Corner ELEGANT OX TAILS A reader asks ‘‘What on earth can one do with ox tails besides use them in soup?” Well there are a number good ways to treat oxtails, but the one we’ve found best is as follows: ; INGREDIENTS 3 Ibs. oxtails cut apart at the joints 1 large onion, chopped rather fine 1 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 bunch carrots eups fresh green peas 1 large clove garlic minced fine 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon olive oil Flour, salt and pepper 1 cup beef cube stock 1 cup cooking sherry PREPARATION Roll oxtails in flour, salt and pepper thoroughly. Heat oil and butter in skillet and cook chopped onion and garlic until clear. Add ox tails and stir well until brown all over. Place all in heavy Dutch oven and add the beef stock and half the sherry. Cook slowly for about three hours, or until meat falls off bones. Add scraped carrots cut in chunks. Add rest of sherry, cook peas until just tender. Just before taking up the oxtails, add the peas and parsley. Baked potatoes go well with this dish, and you’ll want some oldfashioned French bread to sop up the tasty sauce with! igs Sat arn? Sy Ea a PE See ee a a a a ee i a ON a A a See ee he SS oe