December 5, 1963 (36 pages)

ye eee fee Bacar . eit Oe oe VevvVeb . de ain, Dee oto Page 21,.December 5, 1963.The Nugget. .Page 21 Seuss ee & —— «GG bCkine FOOL’S GOLD Hope You Had A Pleasant Thanksgiving Day — DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE @9¢ © © 0° eee } It is necessary for a writer of such a column of trivia as this to be an historical scavenger. Save hundreds of old photographs, yellowed news clippings. Never throw anything away if it fits into the formula that keeps this space filled week after week. And so it is with the items and photos that follow. Prepared for last week and not used in view of more appropriate materials, I, as an historical scavenger could not throw it away. Readers laughed last Thursday when I sat down to the piano and predicted that the winter of 1963-_ and ‘64 will be the most severe in Névada County in over 73 years. Quickly coming to my defense with confirmation are Tammy and Sylvester, Margaret Meggs" two sister cats of mixed blood, now permanent residents at Walsh Street, Grass Valley, after having been born in the mild climate of La ‘Jolla. This year Tammy and Sylvester have the heaviest fur coats and at this hour, with the fur still growing, resemble dogs more than they do cats. Nature knows it is going to be a rough winter and Tammy and Sylvester are being provided with under the chin wooden casks to assist in rescue work when the real big storm hits on February 21, 1964. There is a news story in every living human on earth if the reporter digs but a little. Will you guess what is the story in Ruth Mickelson Brown who lives at 411 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley, Well, Ruth simply refuses to write letters to her friends or rela~ tives wherever they may be, but-if you have a tape recording machine, she will gladly talk to you by ‘tape, singing songs, providing recipes, chatty GV news items. Some of her verbal letters are exchanged as far away as the Philippine Islands. The only problem is that in order to communicate with her the initial cost is about $25.00. I phone her instead at Grass Valley 273-6776. NATIONAL HOTEL AND ANNEX THANKSGIVING DINNER, NOVEMBER 26, 1908 HAD S ᐀縠᐀ MENU California Oyster Cocktails sé Bisque of Lobster Bouillon Striped Bass, Duberre Pomme; Duchesse Los Angeles Celery Cheese Straws Pimiento Clives Creamed Sweetbreads a la Poulette Larded Tenderloin of Beef Mushroom Sauce Chocolate Puffs with Whipped Cream Roman Punch, Frappe Milk Fed Young Turkey Chestnut Dressing ’ Browned Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce * Cauliflower au Gratin Toothpick Potatoes Chicken Salad en Mayonnaise Fairfax County Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauces Nougat Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Spiced Pumpkin Pie Nuts Fruits Raisins California, Edam, Swiss, Erie Cheese Small Black Coffee MUSIGAL PROGRAM by the NEVADA GITY ORCHESTRA PROF. HENRY LEWIS, Leader SMOG March, “The Teddy Bears’ Picnic” “ . “ . Bratton Potpourri of Airs, No.2, <= Nm ak Wm. Redfield Waltz, “Wedding of the Winds” te OEE ere tae ean J.T. Hall Intermezzo, “Wildflower” Fe ~ Goetz Overture, “Poet and Peasant” “ “ ° Suppe Patrol, “Jolly Elks” ° ~ ‘. H. Frey Waltzes from “Fortune Teller “ ~ ~ ° Herbert Danse Characteristic “Rollicking Friars” “ Klein wr Kemember the ‘upperware and Aluminum warehouse parties?, Now it's liquid embroidery parties (whatever that is!), like the one Frances McCurry gave last Friday on Gold Drive. Has to do with silks and satins and fancy,tubes of all colors, Lorene Conway sells + ae * , ran ES si , mm On December 1 Nevada City's proudest 1963 contribution to better living will be the 18 unit apartment complex on Upper Spring Street. All the niceties of good living, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, garbage disposal, air -conditioning and friendly tenants, but who remembers (besides Elza Kilroy) that the Miners‘ Foundry was first located on this site, as pictured, and for years Dick Bennetts maintained his botanical gardens in this magnificent setting. Today the location has the well-chosen name of NEVADA GARDENS, afestesterte sheet st: Write and let me know how many of you readers enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner at the National Hotel on November 26, 1908. Thanksgiving Dinner is still served at the National in its exciting Victorian Room, but alas and alack, sweet and low chamber music is no longer provided by Professor Henry Lewis and his Nevada City Orchestra, bur for a dime in the adjoining historical bar you can get the likes of "CRY ME A RIVER" byJulie London, or Andy Williams’ "SO LITTLE TIME”, or Eyde Gorme "GUESS I SHOULD HAVE LOVED HIM MORE", The setting is just as glamorous, the Thanksgiving banquet will be just as enjoyable, the music just as delightful, it's only that we live in‘changing times. Thanksgiving Menu and Souvenir 1908 peed the stuff. Vee Shanpuon December 5,6,7 "MEMBER OF THE WEDDING" --~ drama by Carson McCuller, River Playhouse, American River, Jr. College, Sac'to; 8:15 p.m. All : seats reserved. December 7 -8 ANNUAL ARTISTS CHRISTMAS FAIR---Art Gallery, 312 Commercial St., Nevada City. December 7 -14 "RICHARD 11" ---Shakespearian drama, Wyatt Pavilion Theater, UC Davis; all seats reserved. December & MISCHA ELMAN---violinist and special guest soloist, will appear with the Sacramento Symphony, Sacramento High Schoct Auditorium; 3 p.m. Also Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m. December 11,12,13,14 “THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILCAROUSEL LOT "'---a comic-fantasy by Jean Giraudoux; Sac'to State College Little Theatre; 8:15. Reservations advisable. December 12 ANNUAL CHRIST MAS CONCERT ---presented by the Music Department of Amn. River Jr. College, River Playhouse; 8:15 p.m. Admission free. December 12 UNIVERSIT Y SYMPHONY--Richard Swift, Conductor with Robert Bloch, violin and Marvin Tartak, piano; U of C Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m. Admission free. December 13 and 14 “A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" --one of the hits of the last Broadway season by Robert Bolt; starting Robert Harris, one of England's leading actors; Sac ‘to High School Auditorium; 8:30 p.m. J

ye eee fee Bacar . eit Oe oe VevvVeb . de ain, Dee oto Page 21,.December 5, 1963..The Nugget.. .Page 21 Seuss ee & —— «GG bCkine FOOL’S GOLD Hope You Had A Pleasant Thanksgiving Day — DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE @9¢ © © 0° eee } It is necessary for a writer of such a column of trivia as this to be an historical scavenger. Save hundreds of old photographs, yellowed news clippings. Never throw anything away if it fits into the formula that keeps this space filled week after week. And so it is with the items and photos that follow. Prepared for last week and not used in view of more appropriate materials, I, as an historical scavenger could not throw it away. Readers laughed last Thursday when I sat down to the piano and predicted that the winter of 1963-_ and ‘64 will be the most severe in Névada County in over 73 years. Quickly coming to my defense with confirmation are Tammy and Sylvester, Margaret Meggs" two sister cats of mixed blood, now permanent residents at Walsh Street, Grass Valley, after having been born in the mild climate of La ‘Jolla. This year Tammy and Sylvester have the heaviest fur coats and at this hour, with the fur still growing, resemble dogs more than they do cats. Nature knows it is going to be a rough winter and Tammy and Sylvester are being provided with under the chin wooden casks to assist in rescue work when the real big storm hits on February 21, 1964. There is a news story in every living human on earth if the reporter digs but a little. Will you guess what is the story in Ruth Mickelson Brown who lives at 411 South Auburn Street, Grass Valley, Well, Ruth simply refuses to write letters to her friends or rela~ tives wherever they may be, but-if you have a tape recording machine, she will gladly talk to you by ‘tape, singing songs, providing recipes, chatty GV news items. Some of her verbal letters are exchanged as far away as the Philippine Islands. The only problem is that in order to communicate with her the initial cost is about $25.00. I phone her instead at Grass Valley 273-6776. NATIONAL HOTEL AND ANNEX THANKSGIVING DINNER, NOVEMBER 26, 1908 HAD S ᐀縠᐀ MENU California Oyster Cocktails sé Bisque of Lobster Bouillon Striped Bass, Duberre Pomme; Duchesse Los Angeles Celery Cheese Straws Pimiento Clives Creamed Sweetbreads a la Poulette Larded Tenderloin of Beef Mushroom Sauce Chocolate Puffs with Whipped Cream Roman Punch, Frappe Milk Fed Young Turkey Chestnut Dressing ’ Browned Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce * Cauliflower au Gratin Toothpick Potatoes Chicken Salad en Mayonnaise Fairfax County Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauces Nougat Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Spiced Pumpkin Pie Nuts Fruits Raisins California, Edam, Swiss, Erie Cheese Small Black Coffee MUSIGAL PROGRAM by the NEVADA GITY ORCHESTRA PROF. HENRY LEWIS, Leader SMOG March, “The Teddy Bears’ Picnic” “ . “ . Bratton Potpourri of Airs, No.2, <= Nm ak Wm. Redfield Waltz, “Wedding of the Winds” te OEE ere tae ean J.T. Hall Intermezzo, “Wildflower” Fe ~ Goetz Overture, “Poet and Peasant” “ “ ° Suppe

Patrol, “Jolly Elks” ° ~ ‘. H. Frey Waltzes from “Fortune Teller “ ~ ~ ° Herbert Danse Characteristic “Rollicking Friars” “ Klein wr Kemember the ‘upperware and Aluminum warehouse parties?, Now it's liquid embroidery parties (whatever that is!), like the one Frances McCurry gave last Friday on Gold Drive. Has to do with silks and satins and fancy,tubes of all colors, Lorene Conway sells + ae * , ran ES si , mm On December 1 Nevada City's proudest 1963 contribution to better living will be the 18 unit apartment complex on Upper Spring Street. All the niceties of good living, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, garbage disposal, air -conditioning and friendly tenants, but who remembers (besides Elza Kilroy) that the Miners‘ Foundry was first located on this site, as pictured, and for years Dick Bennetts maintained his botanical gardens in this magnificent setting. Today the location has the well-chosen name of NEVADA GARDENS, afestesterte sheet st: Write and let me know how many of you readers enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner at the National Hotel on November 26, 1908. Thanksgiving Dinner is still served at the National in its exciting Victorian Room, but alas and alack, sweet and low chamber music is no longer provided by Professor Henry Lewis and his Nevada City Orchestra, bur for a dime in the adjoining historical bar you can get the likes of "CRY ME A RIVER" byJulie London, or Andy Williams’ "SO LITTLE TIME”, or Eyde Gorme "GUESS I SHOULD HAVE LOVED HIM MORE", The setting is just as glamorous, the Thanksgiving banquet will be just as enjoyable, the music just as delightful, it's only that we live in‘changing times. Thanksgiving Menu and Souvenir 1908 peed the stuff. Vee Shanpuon December 5,6,7 "MEMBER OF THE WEDDING" --~ drama by Carson McCuller, River Playhouse, American River, Jr. College, Sac'to; 8:15 p.m. All : seats reserved. December 7 -8 ANNUAL ARTISTS CHRISTMAS FAIR---Art Gallery, 312 Commercial St., Nevada City. December 7 -14 "RICHARD 11" ---Shakespearian drama, Wyatt Pavilion Theater, UC Davis; all seats reserved. December & MISCHA ELMAN---violinist and special guest soloist, will appear with the Sacramento Symphony, Sacramento High Schoct Auditorium; 3 p.m. Also Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m. December 11,12,13,14 “THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILCAROUSEL LOT "'---a comic-fantasy by Jean Giraudoux; Sac'to State College Little Theatre; 8:15. Reservations advisable. December 12 ANNUAL CHRIST MAS CONCERT ---presented by the Music Department of Amn. River Jr. College, River Playhouse; 8:15 p.m. Admission free. December 12 UNIVERSIT Y SYMPHONY--Richard Swift, Conductor with Robert Bloch, violin and Marvin Tartak, piano; U of C Davis, Freeborn Hall; 8:15 p.m. Admission free. December 13 and 14 “A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" --one of the hits of the last Broadway season by Robert Bolt; starting Robert Harris, one of England's leading actors; Sac ‘to High School Auditorium; 8:30 p.m. J