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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
May 31, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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May 31, 1951
 
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, Thursday, May 31, Check Your Tackle If the line snapS under pressure and a fish "thaaaaaaat big"&apos; gets away, it may have been due t Improper winter storage and prop- er repair. In fact, all fishing equip- ment should be checked carefully each Spring before the active sea- son begins. The time thus spent will be well repaid in peak equip- ment performance. Examine rods carefully for chips In the varnish, loose windings at the guides and loose ferrules. Fer- rules should be gone over with an oily cloth. Rods that may have tak- en a slight set can be straightened by a mild application )f heat and gentle pressure of the fingers and flexing of the hands. In all cases, the rod should be broken down. put In its case and laid on the floor away from heat and moisture. Reel care is also important Bait casting reels should be cleaned on the Interior by use of a toothbrush which will remove grime, dirt and sand particles. The winding device should also be cleaned. All parts needing it should be oiled. Possibly the one item most re- sponsible for lost fish is the lead- er. If weak or damaged, it will areak at a crucial moment. Wire tenders that are kinked should be liscarded. Synthetics should be tested for stretch and knots. Silk- worm-gut leaders should be checked for knots and rust spots. In check- ing this item, be sure to have an issortment of the proper size and weights. The first few feet of llne receive the most wear and should be test- ed for strength, Perhaps a foot or two should be eliminated. How- ever, if a considerable length has oecome worn. the line should be reversed on the reel. An old line can often be slpiced on for use as a "filler." The success of artifieal baits de- pends largely upon the attractive- ness of the copper, nickel and brass spoons, wobblers and spinners. rhese should be well polished. Paint can be restored to many lures. Dull hooks should be sharp- ened. As the tackle box is checked, list items needed and purchase them at the first opportunity. A e, A Altbogb the mole llws under- rround its soft fur is so constructed :has no e#rtbly stain defiles its glossy aootbness. A A 11 Study The Stream A skilled fisherman usually spends s considerable amount of time watching a stream before he starts fishing• He has learned from ex- perience that time spent in obser- vation pays off in trout, and saves t lot of useless casting and walk- rag. That same fisherman meas- ures his success by the number of 'asts he makes per fish, because ae considers that the perfect score ts a fish on every cast--one cast ne fish. or five casts five fish and so on. It's impossible to shoot a perfect score for any length f time. of course, but more than )he angler can boast of an 8x8 or s 10xl0--and on one occasion with wet flies, where two flies are fished n the leader, he may even better s perfect score by taking a double now and then. This is not to say that Lady Luck ioesn't have a hand in fishing, be- :ause all experienced fishermen agree that luck is a handy thing 'o have along on a fishing trip. & A A This'll Work Here's a nt on how to get in the spinning business If you have as nuch as a spinning reel and a fair- y heavy-duty fly rod. Using a 7½- ,'oct durable rod, we put on a spin- sing reel and found that we could :oss with ease lures that .were far o heavy for the rod when used st the end Of 25 or 30 feet of fly. line. This rod, an old one and prac- tically discarded as a fly rod. was Jsed just like a casting rod, with the lure depending about two or three inches from the tip, We were slng a 4-pound test monofllament nylon line and the casting proper- ties of the rig were really good. This type of outfit would cut spin, ning-equipment costs in half for the b4ginner and would serve, too. m demonstrate to him whether or act he liked this kind of angling, Please don't misunderstand: We are not saying tha: a substitute rig such as we have described will :i0 the work a first-class, well. balanced spinning outfit will do. We're merely pointing out that ii will serve very well the angler not luite ready to go all out for spin- ning. A A A Spoons The metal spoon, ofttimes so ef- fective for both the plug-easter and ;he fly-rod man. has a long and mnorable history• Its antecedent vas a clamshell, used by the merican Indians, attached to a ook and line to catch fish--and ii lid. Pioneer woodsman added av mprovement by cutting nff the )owl of a metal tablespoon and sing it to attract fish.-The rood. rn wrsion of the spoon, bright, THE GARBLE SISTERS ;#rID you ever see so many in. 6,w vestigatlons, trials, hearings and reports as now? If we don't lind out this time how that witness lumped out of the Coney Island aotel when six cops were guarding Mm to see that the Wedemeyer report did not leak out and prove e Joint Chiefs of Staff dropped the .nastasia case, we never will." "Why should the public be barred rom those Washington hearings?" "I cah't figure it out. The people ave a right to know whether D'Dwyer went into Mexico against :he advice of Marshall and Bradley nd why the report was suppressed 'or four years." "Do you think there really was s tenographlc record taken on Wake island at the time of the Moran .'ase or that Halley and the com- nRtee Just made it up from notes?" "You've got me. If the racket- .ers had so much power all noel :he country why shouldn't their rivlleged sanctuary be bombed like anywhere else no matter what ostello or Adonis thought?" "The Acheson Committee should nave gone into the states where its wn members lived. Why did they avoid them?" "I dunno It looked funny to show up the mobsters in Chicago, San Francisco and New York and not mention Iran, Murfreesboro, Wake Island and Maryland." "What did you think of the Voge- [er case?" "Why blame him for not enforc- Ing the gambling laws and naming friends of Erickson to office? He ¢4asn't even in the country at the time." "Were yon surprised at the charges that the Mafia had such a wide influence all over this' country?" "Yes, but how can we wipe out the Mafia if Truman and Achesen won't let us bomb its bases, regardless of what tea- sup, Sherman and the Mayor of Saratoga think?" "New York, Missouri and Florida got a terrific lacing from the MacKefauver Board but how can a watchdog com- mittee do much while the U.N. is negotiating for a cease-fire agreement?" "The trouble is that a lot of notes on what happened were taken down in longhand by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and you have got to remember that one of the witnesses just got out of a Hungarian jail and is In no condition to testify." "We eertainly can't put every. thing into our fight against the hinese Reds, the Mafia and cor. ruption in Miami at a time whet we may be drawn into a battle tc save Europe, Saratoga, Dawsor and the Mediterranean." "Right. The whole thing is global Use Easy-Mix Recipe for Perfect Pastry (See Rec es Below) Perfect Pastries YOU MAY HAVE to be a magici- an to pull rabbits out of a hat, but amateurs and experienced cooks can make perfect pastry if they have the right directions! There was a time when you had to have that certain touch to make light, fluffy, tender, melt-in-your- mouth pie crust, but all the guess- work has been taken out of pie making with re- cent develop- ments. The only r e quirements needed are exact m e a s urements and the ability to read direc- tions. All fuss, muss and extra utensils are eliminated. New type pastry is made with liquid shortening and an ordinary kitchen fork. The pastry is rolled between two pieces of waxed paper, thus eliminating the need for extra flour which in the past has often toughened perfectly good pastry. Easy-Mix Pastry (Makes 2 8 or 9-inch crusts) 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour I teaspoon salt cup salad oil cup plus 1 tablespoon ice water Sift together flour and salt. Com- bine in a measuring cup, the salad oil and ice water. Beat with a fork until thick and creamy. To avoid separation, immediately pour (all at once) over entire surface of the flour mixture. Toss and mix with fork. The dough will be moist. Form into a ball with the fork. Divide dough in half. Before roll- LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Barbecued Lamb Hot Fluffy Rice Spanish Lima Beans Garden Salad Bowl Garlic Bread • Coconut Cream Pie Beverage • Recipe Given butter and season lightly with pepper. Roll out remaining pastry for top crust. Cover potatoes. Seal and flute edges. Make several slits in top to permit escape of steam. Bake in a moderate (350°F•) oven about IA hours or until potatoes are tender. Remove from oven. Turn off oven. Slowly pour cream over potatoes through slits. Return pie to oven for 10 minutes longer. Potatoes will absorb most of the cream. If desired, pie may be pre- pared several hours in advance and held in refrigerator until ready to bake. Serve with meat, cut into squares or wedges. VARIATION: Follow above re- cipe. Add 4 (½ pound) frankfurters, or 11/4 cups (one 7-ounce can) drained, flaked salmon or tuna fish, to drained potato mixture. Cheese Straws {Makes 40 straws)  recipe easy-mix pastry  eup grated American cheese (sharp eeddar or pro- cessed) Prepare easy-mix pastry as di- rected. Roll out dough in rectangle, ½-inch thick. Sprinkle with one-half of the grated cheese; fold and sprin- kle with remaining cheese and fold again. Roll to desired thickness. Lift dough and place on cookie lust as MacArthur. Mickey Mantle ring, shape each half with the hands Leo Durocher, and Senator robey say." "There's one thing I want t, ask. Do you think the Senate ArmeC ervices committee will questior Sherman, who was missing since sway back before the Formosa is. sue ever came up?" "They got Lee's and Grant'. storles; why .shouldn't they ge his?" We Join with others in de-, ploring the fact that General MagArthur's appearance In Washington is not on televi- sion, But we can understand It. The opposition realizes that he goes over se big on the video screens of America, his ques- tioners wouM have no chance unless they wore low necks and got Milton Berle and Arthur Godfrey into the act. Perhaps the Warner Brothert #ant to get away from it all b ettling down someplace where the can see an old-fashioned silent mc tare. • • 8 Postmaster General Donaldsor admits that the appointment o: postmasters by political preferenc is an open violation of the very spirit of Civil Service, but says the politicians have been passing or the appointments for so many year.' that little can be done. How abow another new postage stamp, thi., ne to commemorate the first use of the slogan, "It's all done  mirrors?" "Missing Sherman Located,, Wit Testify"--headline. Maybe he wa., n his horse across from the Plaza all the time. A government agency spent 171, 900 to get out a pamphlet on th love life of a pair of racoons. Senator reveals. It seems to u: that conditions in Washington mad a study of squirrel life more logi cat, and that it could have bee clone at little cost. The newes wrinkle in homes i.  the movable wall which can b changed at will to alter the size el teems. This is an improvemen ver the system of building walb into a fiat round, making top and edges smooth. Roll dough between two squares of waxed paper. Re- move top sheet, invert dough over pan; peel off paper. Fit pastry into pan. Roll out top crust. Cut gashes for escape of steam, Fill pastry- lined pan with desired filling. Place top crust over filling, and trim ½- inch beyond the rim of the pan. Seal edge by folding top under bet. tom crust• Flute edge. Bake at temperature required for filling used. PIE FOR LUNCHEON can be an easy matter with this new type crust because it's so simple to make. so suc cessful always Why not try this pie, plain, or with the addition of weiners or fish if you like it meaty? Provencal t-orate Pie IServes fl) 6 medium potatoes t6 teaspoons salt I large onion, chopped I teaspoon chopped parsley I recipe easy-mix pastry tablespoons butter Few grains pepper I cup light cream or top milk Peel potatoes; cut in very thin slices and place in bowl. Add salt, onion and chopped parsley and mix all together. Cover and let stand while preparing pastry. Line an ob- long baking dish (10x6x2 inches) using ½ of the pastry rolled ½ inch thick. DraIn onion-potato mixture. Fill pastry-lined dish. Dot with LYNN SAYS: Pep Wilted Appetites With these Tempti-g Foods Consomme is fine servedhot or cold and even more tempting when you mix together equal parts of strained clean brotYi and clear chicken broth. Serve with a blob of salted whipped cream and a slice of lemon. P.eal flavor treat is a slice of eggplant marinated in French dressing then sprinkled with thyme and dusted with bread crumbs be- on both sides. sheet. Cut in strips 5 inches long. V4 inch wide. Twist, if desired. Bake in a 1Lt (425°F.) oven 8 to 10 minutes or until light brown. Serve as a soup or salad accompaniment. *Coconut Cream Pin % cup cornstarch cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 cups milk, scalded 3 slightly beaten egg yolks tablespoons butter teaspoon vanilla 1 cup moist, shredded coconut 1 9-Inch baked pastry shell Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt Gradually add milk. Cook in dou- ble boiler until thick, about 10 min- utes, stirring constantly. Slowly add small amount of hot mixture to egg yolks: stir into remaining hot mix- ture. Cook 5 ter in double boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater until thoroughly blended. Cook I minute over boil- ing water, beating constantly. Re- move from hot water; beat 2 min- utes longer or until mixture stands in peaks. Pile lightly on pie and sprinkle lightly with toasted coco- nut. To toast coconut, spread on cookie sheet and brown lightly in a hot (400 °) oven. Watch it carefully as R should brown only until golden• minutes. C o o 1. Add butter and vanilla. Stir in coconut. Pour into cooled pie shell and spread with meringue: Combine 2 egg whites, unbeat- en, with ½ cup sugar, ½ tea- spoon salt and 2 tablespoons wa- ]3aked Bean Rarebit? Yes, it's a hearty supper dish made by melt. ing sharp American cheese, grated. and then mixing in canned baked beans and pork. Serve on toast. Any green vegetable will be the better if served with Maitre d'hotel butter which is made with sweet butter, lemon juice and minced parsley. Serve very hot. For a good vegetable plus protein luncheon you'll like a spinach ring in the center of which are served creamed eggs and mushrooms. It's enough for guests, tool BUSINESS & iNVEST. OPPOK. BAR, modern living quartere. Good pay-: roll town. Write BOX 170, BOund Moun- tain, Nevada. LIQUOR If]PORE $15,000 plus inventory. 138 SO. Murphy Ave., Sunnyvale. ftUf. FROZEN food locker plant. Fully eqpt: 789 modern steel lockers, living qtrs. 10% net profit. $45,000. 1/3 down. 118 W. noal1t, San Dlmas, Calif. ment block paint. Well established. Will teach you the business. $5,000 plus lnventor. • Anderson '97 Spring St., I,n Jose, Calif. BY owner; tavern, service station, gro- store; Large living quarters; fine business; terms, good lease; Highwny LOt near Coos Bny. Oregon. BOX a23 North Bend, Oregon. GROCERY-Delicatessen -- An ideal - .rocfitable business, very modern. ellent equipment, good lease. $8,500 pins inventory; doing over $100,000 yr. Town & Country Market, 28/ First St., GIIroy, Calif. C.AFE with fountain, moneymaer, for sale by owner, doing over $400 daily, A-1 equipment. Closed Sundays (optional). Price $27,500, terms if desired. For particulars P. O. BOX 357 Glnts Pass, Oregon FOUNTAIN-RESTAURANT, 12 stls., 4 booths. Including on and off sale beer and wine license, bldg., equip., prop- arty and stock. Good sound business. Price $35.500. Barbara Nolthealus, Sis- klyou County. Etnn. California. WHERE can you find as much for so little? A home, country store, Post Officer Located in State of Washington (monthly ©hock fr. the Government). Little ranch, 5 acres, store and post office fixtures, stock in trade. Price $9,000.00. See J. R. Gilbert 408 Warren Rd. San Marco, Calif. Business Opportunity Fordson Tractor and Dearborn Farm Equip- ent business for sale. Wide trade area; :brae and one-half counties. Must be sold mmediately. Owner has been called to ctlve duty with the army. DICK BA UNBLUSSER Twa itrte, Calif. Phone Sonor 3220. Motel &.Trailer Park Lease Has sin. cafe with beer lie., 12 ultramod, units, 20 trlr. spaces, 2 ts., shuffle brds., croquet, etc. neral water. I ml. E. Soboba Hot Springs. 3-yr. lease_t.5 yr. option. Rent $225 me. for 1 yr., then $250. Cash price $3300, incl. $1500 nd- vance rent. Some furniture. Will take gd. late rood, hsa. trlr. in on deal. Rancho Caliclnto, 1% ml. E. San Jalnto, 32 S. E. Riverside. Lodge & Bar Bargain 25 bdrms, large dining room and dance floor, new equipped large kitchen, large bar room with 23 foot bar fully equipped, new 100 gal. water heater, 1:21 acres hi-way frontage, taxes $180.00 located on heavy traveled hi-way 108 at 5,000 foot elevation, includes seasonal liquor license, owner ill and must retire, owner wants $22,000.00 for all. Look this over and submit your offer. Full details and pictures sent on request. Ray Wittmayer 3on Ftst Pine Phone No. 38 Lodi, CallfornL FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. CATERPILLAR 20. Equipped, with - Be-Go pump. Offset and tandem disc. I carrier hydrauIle. All in ex- cellent condition. John BeUomo, Rt. 4, Rex 216, Madera, Cllf.,Ro! 2-13 HELP WANTED---MEN Machine Operators Engine lathe, turret lathe, milling machine, boring mill, planer, Jigs & fixture builders & toolmakers. 809 G St., Chula Vista, C-tllf. a miles south of  Diego Tyce Engineering Corp. TRAVEL ;itnd your vacation at the Seashore. Cap- ola, the beauty spot of Monterey Bay, Invltes you. The Venetian Court Apts. will he your host. Deluxe, housekeeping, steam heated apts. right on the beach. Reasonable rates. Make your reservations early, Venetian Uourt Apts., P.O. BOX 411, Caplol Calif. Phone Santa rus ZT32J. eOZLS uummmm00 INSTRUCTION FARM AND RANCHES 300-Acre Coast Ranch for sale. AltO cue Grass & Sub Clover. 5 A. rest hills. No rocks. House, strawberries. Open range. Box 301, Coquine, CA'I'LE-HORSES-HOGS. Raise on ac., .San Diego Co., fenced in Abund. water, barn, oak groves & rm. furn. home, also chickens. Has been reduced to 000 on terms for quick sale. Den Alpine, Cal. 80 A. Dairy & Beef Ranch, 45 A. baL timber, pasture. 25 stanchion barn, shop, gar.. 6 rm.-3 bdrm. home sprg. water piped to all water cost tot. in last Family orchard, berries; sportsman dise, at Trout Lake. $2600 terms; man setup. Owner Mrs. Mary E. bfarslnall Trout L&k Wash. • 80 beautiful view acres. 40 acres producing orchard, balance pasture. Good modern home, shed, grader, tenant house. P. water piped over acreage. 2 mlle Of I.omm. $21,500 terms. George W. English Clarence (Bud) Sire Realtor B[lghway No. 40 Phone Loom ORLAND U. S. Irrigation Speculators attention. To cash 28½ acres, orange, olives and nuts, 4 acres leveled for olives; room house, plenty of water: taker, Cliff Todd, Roub $, BOX 6, Orlaad. Owners E. J. Mole, 3847 Randolph Ave., Oakland, W. 8. Mole, AN 1-1931. 1490 Yast Jumm, San Leamlro 8W 8-364-t 400 Acre Stock In oats & rye, 2,000 feet elevation, Plymouth, attractive 4 bedroom 2 reservoirs always full from springs, numerous other sprin out ranch, 200 acres were couple good barns, lots of fruit trees, fenced & cross to 7 corrtdale sheep, owner in accident and must sell only $42,500, but fer if sold at some saleable property in RW Wlttmeyer "'Realto ' 306 East Pine Pho No. 38 L@dl. Califori& REAl, F.TATFe--MIS. LAKE home. Excellent vew oi Reasonable. Owner. Write for Dr. Sel,ts, 2134 WRsoa, Fsemm, TRADES matched with another list. Describe what have, want. GUIDE, 7 Front, Kan Francisco II, FOR SALE---d0 ac. estate "above below snow" in 2 era 5 rm. houses, elect., on Hiway 140. Catlmy, Calif. ]PARADISE; 3.3 acres, ar-round stream; beautiful g site by pines; must $1500. Write Peter Route 4, Box 4718, Pmdl 160 acres good land District. Virgin J wells. 5½ miles from Vegetables or Thompson grapes, 3633 Monroe St. Riverside, Calif. ORN HOMESEEKERS HILL AT ROGUE farms of any description, River, Business locations, Auto Mine•. some very attractive buyS. ARRY HLLIL REALO R Ilogue River, Oregon ABOUT 2(} acres of land 6 mi. W of Drain on Elkton South of highway and north bank of Elk Creek. A sprinkler show. Cash price an acre. F. P. Drain, Oregon. FOR Home, 3 2 baths, wall to section. Close to area. in Alturas. Calif. P. O. 836, 1355 Market St., SAN CISCO, Callf. SACRIFICE SALE Five Acres -- Redding Corner location; gas, electricity, Water° telephone available; wortI 4000; sell for $1250 now. pustoffic ROx 1973, Oaklld, CtHf. REAL ESTATFe--HO USE AGUIL.A, Arizona, 3 ndrm. hous sale. Completely furnished. Air dlttoned, on 100x140-£t. lot. resident location. Fine mate. Owner leaving about June For quick sale, $3750. P. O. Box 83, Agu/, Axis. PERSONAL El Rancho Cars MeUa. Licensed home. Mild amb. mentat crate rates. Ph. ?I J Calif. R. t. Bx. 5It;. WOMEN---Save time. u home. Send name E details by mail. John Woodworth, Box I14; Modesto, Califoral...... MEN & WOMEN a0@ Repair oflers big income. Learn by MISCELLANEOUS s -'<dhcc'- doing; ages 18-60. Free illustrated boo Make Your Next Party a Big tells how. Write Modern Shoe Rebuilding Adult Party Games 12 for 50c. School, 361-12th St.. Oakland 7, CallL Vee's, Box 301-CP, Decatur, LNROLL NOWl LEARN BARBERING IN TROUT--Selling million live rainbow f. . OLDEST ti4.2)OL. NO WAITING all sizes available. Delivered over APPROVED FOR Vh,l'S fornia. Price list mailed. MOLER RAnER t,'OLLF hatchery for •ale. Clifton S5 i. Main tit.. I.oS Amgeles. Calif. 1215 BrOadway, 161 Fourlh St.. n Ftsaeisco, Cslt. (htklsmd, Calif. ',.AILROAD AND RADIO Telegraphy. Corn- LIVESTOCK 4nation home-study resident courses. Men nd women, 1S-49. Starting pay 5300.00 CHINCHILLAS. Plenty of money aonthly and up. Operators urgently needed, made during the next ten years. stock for sale. Young proven raY, TelegrPhoklaod, RadiOcalif. Institute, SL4S nrond- tlfully furred, healthy. Will t')'|'ltAPRk seen to he appreciated. Phone Stockton 3-0363 or 2-0512. PECIAL 6 or 8 ex roll dec & printed (trr, 1844 Country Club Blvd., Jumbo. Sizes 127 to 116 plus new roll Calif. film Only 50c. RADIO FOTOti, BOx lS43-U, Hollywood, Cal. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETa, ELECFRICAL EQUIPMENT kq'WER oiant Le Roi, Le Rul engine and 3 pase 4 wire Westinghouse Generator 50 KW. 220 volt. in gmd runmog_ conditmn. $9. for qUirl sale. Write netlmny Park, nta Uraz, Calif. or phone 9W-S, SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. WEET-POTATO PltN'r$. New Bush yam, [awaiian Sweets. Porto Rico Reds, Key 'est yams. Edgar Blck. Route $, %'Inulin, 1,11 f. ,TRAWBERRY PLANTS for conunerci' growers. All origlnai University strains-- hasta, Lassen. Donner. Sierra, Tahoe. Campbell, Cuperto. Also other varieties of l)roven merit. Disease-free Shasta- grown plants, tops in uuallty and vroduc- tion. Write for detail• and new low prices. H. A. HYD ODMPANY Watsanvllle. Clf. a "'faf .s" FOR Aft ViSItORS TO CALIFORNIA Ii W. s  l t wlV TAttl Oltf| te VAeAnO FOt0E. Doberman Plnscher puppies, 4 me., docked, cropped. 2 Black Males, Females. Reasonable. Oeo. 51 Art Ave., llayward, Ualif. For Boys and Girls . 7 to 4 An opportunity for new es and growth---Physica turab--in on atmosphere of 0renive oamplng. In the • • • only 90 m|las from 6500 ft. above saa level. t Swlmming : Arts and S Dramatics : Pack Tripe s Music Nature $tudl = Horseback RIdlng : Israeli Songs, Dances Full 8 weeks . . . $38Sno 4 weeks . . , $ For Information| BENSON ROTSTEIN 12212 Hatteras St., North 8Tanloy 7.4996 8Tat, 9.t7 d Nehwa Ame V t bet  d Are for week.e reOl vaeafm--  to mtim...ia tim area with tl lest hdld html Attrmimm ...Indlan dt  mvom of soul-stirring grandeur, va : enic  flowing cresm& ! interesting towns, 12-m0nths out* do life, b:ting, f, Ira.e- back find all thi IOTgIL WHITCO004[ 5OO nO( in F Maps