December 30, 1943 (8 pages)

ea. on Park Avenue, {. is béen in the U.-S. years is on 80 Way furlough visiting ae Mrs. Philip Personini, ~ Harley M. Leete, Jr. glad whe nth : aggerating _ Contisiuea From Page Five) army. three his brother and sister in law, Mr. and and baby. On Sunday the group enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al WiiMarijio—ts in the Polar Bear DivisienHe will be war is over so thut return home.” Cain) Ensign H. M. Leete— Excerpts from letter from Ensign now in the British Isles, tells a bit about the sights he ‘sees in Scotland. I'd like you, right now to find me fa good flat, pocket flash light, the best you can find, and two batteries * and two bulbs. The British Isles, as you can imagine, take the blackout with unaffected seriousness, is impossible to buy anything ap. proaching a good flash light or good left hand side of the street, hatteriee “here. If you can find oze With the trolleys and supposed to re-{. Which are all two story jobs lie the would be better Tifth Avenue conveyances only tallof those lights that’s store itself, hat still. Saturday and Sunday I had a short . them anywhere in town for-a penny. leave and went to Glasgow again. T. ¢ am practically a habitue ofthe place: oy this time. We thought Boston was an. antique as far as cities go, Glas+ Zow old enough to be the great» eranddaddy = Boston. I am nottexiota when I swear . that the os state house would » look like a new building with a new "style of architecture in Glasgow. So) help. me, that particular pattern of facade is used in some of the more recently built buildings“in Glasgow. >» eombined * Foom Smoke’ whenever the fire is new public buildings The city is heated, in peace time, “by about a trillion small coal grates “In fire places, one in each and every in the whole. city; each oft these little grates, naturally enough throws up a little stream of coal soing business. These millions of grates throughout the nameless ‘ages have contrived to dye the grey ‘field stone.of which all Glasgow was built, a shade so near sable that only the Srighiest day makes it grey. And when the brightest day comes and drives away that Sane abe pea-soup foz away. The tallest building-I’ve seen there is about séven stories, and many of them look as if they were built by tthe Druids. I will bet a pair of my »gold plated baby shoes that Glasgow ‘will look precisely the same in another five hundred years because when I was at*the Glasgow Art Gallery yesterday I saw plans for proud that make Whritopher, Wren’s work look as tadical as the shining glass and steel beauties along Collins avenue in Miami Beach, or: the -glossy airplane bs . houses in Berkeley. Hills. Glasgow—the Scots pronounce it Glahsgo—is much larger than Boston, and its leading hotel, the Beresford would compare favorably in ‘all ways except sanitary convenienc‘es with the Hotel Stockton, providing the Hotel Stockton has not im_ proved any since I last gave them a bit of my custom. Understand I’m not panning Glasgow, but it’s really old. and ii; . Swear. They go cruising along on the j helpful to strangers. I went on my ‘of time, and then getting settlled al_ Phe orchestra at the Beresford: gives you the key to the entertain . ‘}ment situation of the town. It is one: that no self respecting high school! would-care to have play at its junior prom. Everything closes down at 9:30. After that booze is no longer sold:;The only public places of mu-— sement that _fet en are the ‘ . Sweet’s style jobs, ich I believe. stay open to the ungodly hour. of eleven. Open in the afternoon are the coffee shops, which sell tea and a conecoction made of half coffee (brewed in some unimaginable: fashion) and half hot milk. It tastes like hot milk, it looks like tan hot milk, but it is coffee. So be it. And, if you want them, they have sandwiches the innerside of which (due to war shortages) are very thinly coated with delightful salmon pastes. The streets are much like Boston’s in width, and most of the.cars are about 1925 vintage, no later, I ‘ along the‘buses, ;er,and skinnier. Service men ride on o U §S cents.) The people's dress_ is countrified and. a bit shabby—but this at least in large part, is due to war shortages. Bverything is very strictly rationed. ‘(Many of the girls do not ever have stockings and believe you me when that is the case there legs turn a very brightdet ple. . The Glasgow people are polite and well spoken, with much better manners than we find at home, and very trip, there clad in a blue wool shirt with ‘my blués:. One can understand the Scotch people talk all right—if you lister mighty sharp. First of aH, they clip off their words very muth, use a very board a, and the biggest difference of all is that they have other words than we for many’ common things. A-trolley’s a tram, supper is high tea, a chop’s a cutlet, a bus ter-. : minal is a-veranda, small things wre wee—and, whenever you ask directios, what ever it is is just across the street—it may be a quarter of a mile or so but it’s. just} across the street, so long as it’s on/thestreet’s other side. As a whole, the people seem to be quite jolly despite the’ war and their somewhat gloomy 6urroundings. The place hasn’t been extremely fF bombed since the blitz of September so they’re not too nervous about Jerry. For a while I paid everything with pound notes but now I have the money figured down to a gnat’s eyebrow—or as a matter of fact down to a gnu’s tail. Pounds, shillings, pence,. florins, half crowns, all of them: looking like four bit pieces. Since I’ve been. here I’ve been on the go constantly. This job took a lot of organizing at first, and a lot ways takes time, and of course, you know me the pepetual sight seer, I was the first one to go to Glasgow and the last to leave, and the most frequent visitor. Next leave or good) 5) GREETINGS TO ALL AND BEST WISHES FOR A Happy New Year _ Bank Of America Seeds ‘NEVADA CITY Horace A, Coren: Manager rie Dry Cleaning 1S THE SAFEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC METHOD By this method we remove all soil ‘nak dirt from the garment without injury to the material or colors. In our os Sine: work also we use the most scientific Sets and best soaps. a a a ave liberty I set I believe I'll go to Loch Lomond or Edinburg. They say.that Edinburg is much more interesting than Glasgow, and it has the castle . where Mary, Q of 8. ‘fooled, around. but. plenty.: Whom do 3 spose T met whtle ng’ “down Suchiehall strget in Glasgow yesterday with the pdettiest Scots queen I’ve laid my peekers on ‘during my Glasgow liberty—but our friend Ensign Tucker the wee jerk from magurk. You could have beat my eyes out With a toothpick for a bludgeon. First I saw this marvelous young queen!that would make B, Miller look tired,.and then, feeling my way ‘forward with my feet, 1 finally bumped into Tucker the grig, utterly gassed with happiness and pride. Anne MacDonald. was her ‘}name and Tucker about busted with utter glee. Gadi I’ve seen everything now. j Had a good turkey dinner Saturday night at the Bath Hotel—they were a bit short on chow and long on service and solid silver and miillion year old antiques. but had plenty of Guiness stout. i ‘While Governor Warren, by; the terms of his proclamation calling the emergency: session, ean strictly lintit the scope of legislative enactments, the legislators will have a free hand’ to pass resolutions on any and every subjest—and the crop’ of New Years’ resolutions emanating from the seésion :will likely deal with everything from the shortage of whiskey and the cost of living to the conduct 5f Jap relocation camps. ie Legislative officers are hopeful that the session will not extend ‘more than a week. is Mother of Grass Valley Police Chief is Called Mrs. Eliza Jenkin, mother of Poiice Chief Ben Jenkin of Grass Valley, .passed_ away ‘Sunday in San Francisco where she hadWesided for the past 20 years. (Mrs. Jenkin was 86 years of age and a native of Grass Valley. She leaves five sons, Ben and Edwain of Grass Valley, and Clarence, Harry and Wilford Jenkin of San ‘Trancis= co. : Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Jack Griffiths of Goodyears Bar was in Nevada City Wednesday enroute to the Donner. Summit area where he will be stationed for a time by the state division; of highways. He is in one of the’crews that ikeeps snow off the highways ‘diting wintertime. There are four hunting in California’s winter season. The.reported kill during this “special season as of December 27, is 1,746 deer. Los Angeles with 395, Monterey with 246 and San Diego with 225. are the three leading counties of kill. . ~~ THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES _ ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEHIND THE © RISING SUN: With MARGO, TOM NEAL, ROBERT RYAN . MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY SWEET ROSIE ‘Giass Va Valley Elks. Will Celebrate New Your's Eve ian t 80. Nevada City cousles, “assured the *success. of the Grass Valley Lodge of Elks ew Year’s Eve party tomorrow night. _ This New Year’s Eve party assures a gala evening for the ringing out of the old“year and ‘the ringing in of Reservations of the new to dancing, music and feas. ting: Dinner will be served in the down stairs banquet room shortly after the celebrating of the midnight—hour. For those who do not care to dance, cards and sother diversions will be available in the clubrooms. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coan had as tholiday guests their daughter. ,and “son in law, Mm and Mrs. George ‘Tib. besart, of Sacramento. Mrs. Margaret Madden and -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton of French Corral were business visitors in Nevada City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sikes will motor to Stockton over the New Years holiday and ~enjoy the day with , a sister of Mrs. Sikes. CHURCH BELLS RINGING . . CRISP CRUNCH OF ' SNOW. LEADEN .SKIES . EAGER FACES. IT’S NAW YEARS. _. AND MAY NEW YEAR OF 1944 OPEN A CHAPTER OF HAPPINESS FOR YOU. National more days of-deer. @ Market LEE MICHELL’SNEVADA CITY . areas a oS fiday services in the Methodist church. Sunday school at 10 a. m: ‘Come and bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude Mrs. Chas. Kitts. Interlude, choir. Special music, choir. Sermon “Goals to Reach in 1944. pastor. Communion service. Closing hymn, doxology. This*-will be-the first Sunday of the New Year and all members and friends are cordially invited. Youth Fellowship Group at Six p. m._All-young people are invited. Preaching service at 7 p. m,_Ten. minutes song service ‘led by-~Parker Borgfeldt. Come and help us sing the best hymns of the church. Week events: Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the parsonage. This will me the first pubtic prayer meeting of 1944. All members and friends are. invited) Official board meeting-at ¢lose of prayer hour. Look on your official membership list to see if your name is there. If so, then kindly plan to come. Supervisor C. S. Arbogast and wife’ spent the Christmas. holidays” in (Marysville visiting their daughter, son in law and children. ¢ Frank Perri, mine owner from on the Tahoe Ukiah highway, has come down for the winter months and is now living at the home of Mrs. ‘Jalke Zanocco on Park Avenue. T hureday, Dectinber 30, 1943 A_ BRAVE,’ BRIGHT NEW, YEAR’ DAWNS. What it holds fot us we ‘cannot know but whatever it holds we shall make the best of it, relying on the friendships of many years. To All Our Patrons We Say Sincerely HAPPY NEW YEAR Colley’s Confectionery J. FE . Colley 231 Broad Street _ Nevada City . A Company e THE YEAR 1944 we hope will bring us ‘all a greater measure of happiness than the year now closing. It may not bring us more in material comfort but it looks like a year in which the war in its: most important phase will draw to an end. New Year holds hope for all of us and to our friends and patrons we wish a sincere HAPPY NEW YEAR. Mountain Oil Main 2 and Church Streets, Grass Valley The. oe x peck PS eae eS a Sk ks a pk fb Sk Pd) , ft Se ERE REED, * Another year, another page aie time to renew-. old friendships. and: that resolution which we make each year—to serve our customers still better than the year before . NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS TO’ EVERYBODYHAVE A GOOD TIME AND DROP IN TO SEE US _ REMEMBER, You ARE ALWAYS VERY WELCOME HERE ae eee

ea. on Park Avenue, {. is béen in the U.-S. years is on 80 Way furlough visiting ae Mrs. Philip Personini, ~ Harley M. Leete, Jr. glad whe nth : aggerating _ Contisiuea From Page Five) army. three his brother and sister in law, Mr. and and baby. On Sunday the group enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al WiiMarijio—ts in the Polar Bear DivisienHe will be war is over so thut return home.” Cain) Ensign H. M. Leete— Excerpts from letter from Ensign now in the British Isles, tells a bit about the sights he ‘sees in Scotland. I'd like you, right now to find me fa good flat, pocket flash light, the best you can find, and two batteries * and two bulbs. The British Isles, as you can imagine, take the blackout with unaffected seriousness, is impossible to buy anything ap. proaching a good flash light or good left hand side of the street, hatteriee “here. If you can find oze With the trolleys and supposed to re-{. Which are all two story jobs lie the would be better Tifth Avenue conveyances only tallof those lights that’s store itself, hat still. Saturday and Sunday I had a short . them anywhere in town for-a penny. leave and went to Glasgow again. T. ¢ am practically a habitue ofthe place: oy this time. We thought Boston was an. antique as far as cities go, Glas+ Zow old enough to be the great» eranddaddy = Boston. I am nottexiota when I swear . that the os state house would » look like a new building with a new "style of architecture in Glasgow. So) help. me, that particular pattern of facade is used in some of the more recently built buildings“in Glasgow. >» eombined * Foom Smoke’ whenever the fire is new public buildings The city is heated, in peace time, “by about a trillion small coal grates “In fire places, one in each and every in the whole. city; each oft these little grates, naturally enough throws up a little stream of coal soing business. These millions of grates throughout the nameless ‘ages have contrived to dye the grey ‘field stone.of which all Glasgow was built, a shade so near sable that only the Srighiest day makes it grey. And when the brightest day comes and drives away that Sane abe pea-soup foz away. The tallest building-I’ve seen there is about séven stories, and many of them look as if they were built by tthe Druids. I will bet a pair of my »gold plated baby shoes that Glasgow ‘will look precisely the same in another five hundred years because when I was at*the Glasgow Art Gallery yesterday I saw plans for proud that make Whritopher, Wren’s work look as tadical as the shining glass and steel beauties along Collins avenue in Miami Beach, or: the -glossy airplane bs . houses in Berkeley. Hills. Glasgow—the Scots pronounce it Glahsgo—is much larger than Boston, and its leading hotel, the Beresford would compare favorably in ‘all ways except sanitary convenienc‘es with the Hotel Stockton, providing the Hotel Stockton has not im_ proved any since I last gave them a bit of my custom. Understand I’m not panning Glasgow, but it’s really old. and ii; . Swear. They go cruising along on the j helpful to strangers. I went on my ‘of time, and then getting settlled al_ Phe orchestra at the Beresford: gives you the key to the entertain . ‘}ment situation of the town. It is one: that no self respecting high school! would-care to have play at its junior prom. Everything closes down at 9:30. After that booze is no longer sold:;The only public places of mu-— sement that _fet en are the ‘ . Sweet’s style jobs, ich I believe. stay open to the ungodly hour. of eleven. Open in the afternoon are the coffee shops, which sell tea and a conecoction made of half coffee (brewed in some unimaginable: fashion) and half hot milk. It tastes like hot milk, it looks like tan hot milk, but it is coffee. So be it. And, if you want them, they have sandwiches the innerside of which (due to war shortages) are very thinly coated with delightful salmon pastes. The streets are much like Boston’s in width, and most of the.cars are about 1925 vintage, no later, I ‘ along the‘buses, ;er,and skinnier. Service men ride on o U §S cents.) The people's dress_ is countrified and. a bit shabby—but this at least in large part, is due to war shortages. Bverything is very strictly rationed. ‘(Many of the girls do not ever have stockings and believe you me when that is the case there legs turn a very brightdet ple. . The Glasgow people are polite and well spoken, with much better manners than we find at home, and very trip, there clad in a blue wool shirt with ‘my blués:. One can understand the Scotch people talk all right—if you lister mighty sharp. First of aH, they clip off their words very muth, use a very board a, and the biggest difference of all is that they have other words than we for many’ common things. A-trolley’s a tram, supper is high tea, a chop’s a cutlet, a bus ter-. : minal is a-veranda, small things wre wee—and, whenever you ask directios, what ever it is is just across the street—it may be a quarter of a mile or so but it’s. just} across the street, so long as it’s on/thestreet’s other side. As a whole, the people seem to be quite jolly despite the’ war and their somewhat gloomy 6urroundings. The place hasn’t been extremely fF bombed since the blitz of September so they’re not too nervous about Jerry. For a while I paid everything with pound notes but now I have the money figured down to a gnat’s eyebrow—or as a matter of fact down to a gnu’s tail. Pounds, shillings, pence,. florins, half crowns, all of them: looking like four bit pieces. Since I’ve been. here I’ve been on the go constantly. This job took a lot of organizing at first, and a lot ways takes time, and of course, you know me the pepetual sight seer, I was the first one to go to Glasgow and the last to leave, and the most frequent visitor. Next leave or good) 5) GREETINGS TO ALL AND BEST WISHES FOR A Happy New Year _ Bank Of America Seeds ‘NEVADA CITY Horace A, Coren: Manager rie Dry Cleaning 1S THE SAFEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC METHOD By this method we remove all soil ‘nak dirt from the garment without injury to the material or colors. In our os Sine: work also we use the most scientific Sets and best soaps. a a a ave liberty I set I believe I'll go to Loch Lomond or Edinburg. They say.that Edinburg is much more interesting than Glasgow, and it has the castle . where Mary, Q of 8. ‘fooled, around. but. plenty.: Whom do 3 spose T met whtle ng’ “down Suchiehall strget in Glasgow yesterday with the pdettiest Scots queen I’ve laid my peekers on ‘during my Glasgow liberty—but our

friend Ensign Tucker the wee jerk from magurk. You could have beat my eyes out With a toothpick for a bludgeon. First I saw this marvelous young queen!that would make B, Miller look tired,.and then, feeling my way ‘forward with my feet, 1 finally bumped into Tucker the grig, utterly gassed with happiness and pride. Anne MacDonald. was her ‘}name and Tucker about busted with utter glee. Gadi I’ve seen everything now. j Had a good turkey dinner Saturday night at the Bath Hotel—they were a bit short on chow and long on service and solid silver and miillion year old antiques. but had plenty of Guiness stout. i ‘While Governor Warren, by; the terms of his proclamation calling the emergency: session, ean strictly lintit the scope of legislative enactments, the legislators will have a free hand’ to pass resolutions on any and every subjest—and the crop’ of New Years’ resolutions emanating from the seésion :will likely deal with everything from the shortage of whiskey and the cost of living to the conduct 5f Jap relocation camps. ie Legislative officers are hopeful that the session will not extend ‘more than a week. is Mother of Grass Valley Police Chief is Called Mrs. Eliza Jenkin, mother of Poiice Chief Ben Jenkin of Grass Valley, .passed_ away ‘Sunday in San Francisco where she hadWesided for the past 20 years. (Mrs. Jenkin was 86 years of age and a native of Grass Valley. She leaves five sons, Ben and Edwain of Grass Valley, and Clarence, Harry and Wilford Jenkin of San ‘Trancis= co. : Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hooper and Weaver Mortuary. Jack Griffiths of Goodyears Bar was in Nevada City Wednesday enroute to the Donner. Summit area where he will be stationed for a time by the state division; of highways. He is in one of the’crews that ikeeps snow off the highways ‘diting wintertime. There are four hunting in California’s winter season. The.reported kill during this “special season as of December 27, is 1,746 deer. Los Angeles with 395, Monterey with 246 and San Diego with 225. are the three leading counties of kill. . ~~ THEATRE Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES _ ING. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEHIND THE © RISING SUN: With MARGO, TOM NEAL, ROBERT RYAN . MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY SWEET ROSIE ‘Giass Va Valley Elks. Will Celebrate New Your's Eve ian t 80. Nevada City cousles, “assured the *success. of the Grass Valley Lodge of Elks ew Year’s Eve party tomorrow night. _ This New Year’s Eve party assures a gala evening for the ringing out of the old“year and ‘the ringing in of Reservations of the new to dancing, music and feas. ting: Dinner will be served in the down stairs banquet room shortly after the celebrating of the midnight—hour. For those who do not care to dance, cards and sother diversions will be available in the clubrooms. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coan had as tholiday guests their daughter.. ,and “son in law, Mm and Mrs. George ‘Tib. besart, of Sacramento. Mrs. Margaret Madden and -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton of French Corral were business visitors in Nevada City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sikes will motor to Stockton over the New Years holiday and ~enjoy the day with , a sister of Mrs. Sikes. CHURCH BELLS RINGING . .. CRISP CRUNCH OF ' SNOW.. LEADEN .SKIES . EAGER FACES. IT’S NAW YEARS. _. AND MAY NEW YEAR OF 1944 OPEN A CHAPTER OF HAPPINESS FOR YOU. National more days of-deer. @ Market LEE MICHELL’SNEVADA CITY . areas a oS fiday services in the Methodist church. Sunday school at 10 a. m: ‘Come and bring the children. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Organ prelude Mrs. Chas. Kitts. Interlude, choir. Special music, choir. Sermon “Goals to Reach in 1944. pastor. Communion service. Closing hymn, doxology. This*-will be-the first Sunday of the New Year and all members and friends are cordially invited. Youth Fellowship Group at Six p. m._All-young people are invited. Preaching service at 7 p. m,_Ten. minutes song service ‘led by-~Parker Borgfeldt. Come and help us sing the best hymns of the church. Week events: Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the parsonage. This will me the first pubtic prayer meeting of 1944. All members and friends are. invited) Official board meeting-at ¢lose of prayer hour. Look on your official membership list to see if your name is there. If so, then kindly plan to come. Supervisor C. S. Arbogast and wife’ spent the Christmas. holidays” in (Marysville visiting their daughter, son in law and children. ¢ Frank Perri, mine owner from on the Tahoe Ukiah highway, has come down for the winter months and is now living at the home of Mrs. ‘Jalke Zanocco on Park Avenue. T hureday, Dectinber 30, 1943 A_ BRAVE,’ BRIGHT NEW, YEAR’ DAWNS. What it holds fot us we ‘cannot know but whatever it holds we shall make the best of it, relying on the friendships of many years. To All Our Patrons We Say Sincerely HAPPY NEW YEAR Colley’s Confectionery J. FE . Colley 231 Broad Street _ Nevada City . A Company e THE YEAR 1944 we hope will bring us ‘all a greater measure of happiness than the year now closing. It may not bring us more in material comfort but it looks like a year in which the war in its: most important phase will draw to an end. New Year holds hope for all of us and to our friends and patrons we wish a sincere HAPPY NEW YEAR. Mountain Oil Main 2 and Church Streets, Grass Valley The. oe x peck PS eae eS a Sk ks a pk fb Sk Pd) , ft Se ERE REED, * Another year, another page aie time to renew-. old friendships. and: that resolution which we make each year—to serve our customers still better than the year before .. NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS TO’ EVERYBODYHAVE A GOOD TIME AND DROP IN TO SEE US _ REMEMBER, You ARE ALWAYS VERY WELCOME HERE ae eee