April 17, 1936 (10 pages)

‘PAGE EIGHT _NEVADA CivyY NUGGET CLEANERS LACK OF PROPER SPURGEON’S ADD NEW SACTO. BRANCHSCHOOLS WEEK SCHOOLING HELPS° TO OPEN APR. 27 MAKE CRIMINALS Spurgeon’s Ofeaniix and Dyeing Works after sixteen years of ‘“un excelled”’ service for their Northern California This strengthen his position. Some weeks ehairman of a county associatior of country’s of many articles, and has most been famous magazine as well as motion pictures radio supposed programs. It that would make a he was hardly statement fixing upon our public schools the resjfvonsibility for the wide-spread crime wave~ that replied, stating that he “It tion has always had that ; it schooling is and lack the training econvic CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND 2. April 16.— NM arysville a few days was in town federal the Bureau control, Meek of offer in the American Ipan of living to sharing responsibilities, en and other lems. position of educators students of social They ‘point out that his mother Mrs. Minnie of Pike City. Rath official business twice this past prob. week. to solve the crime problem is through iis home at Sacramento after spenaing a week as the guest of his grandmother’ Mrs. Grace Peterson. . i. pupils the minds honesty, of morality, e., concede a truth, ice. Many students of problems by instilling sense and of social land the value of em returned Friday from a brief 3. ployment and intelligent use of leis It is a state system, 4. An epidemic of flu has been pre Do other states pay part 5. the cost of the the entire burden. Parents must co. ! persons stricken. Dolores Bishop; Miss well-equipped, poorer: sections, Mr. 6. its UNIONSelfPolishing Wax givesa bright, new surface to wood floors, linoleum, tile, etc. Dries in 20 minutes without many ~ districts! hours. This is influence and parént where the! William Gr Ghacc time in ane at a4 lives of tmeri-, the ca’s boys and girls. Mpa Ch eae Sac’ in Saturday and: 1-oute a retiurged ‘ his mother and two brothérs, Mrs. es ieee Clayton Chatfield, Stanley and ClayThey spent last visiting Mrs. Chatfield’s band. ) ee, y : h7ts beaks h i 7; sity of California, Berkeley, return with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Davey. to use. Pints 45c. Quarts 75c. At leading stores and all Union Ser districts per pupil without the ‘in vice stations, assessed @ quick dissolving @ easy on the hands. ® more washings per package school The Olympia is particularly adapted to the needs of the i fazm home. east, of Nevada City; Of all public school funds raisea, . inesday. He stated. the state contributed as follows: 1 924-1925 lay3-ago that prospects good. 1 930-1931 Subscribe for The Nugget. 1 933-1994 8. ae At The Nevada Theater 6I5 APRIL 22, 23, 24 d it asks no odds ’ Kerr Jars and Caps ARE BEST “Adventures in Home of any car at any price (For Pressure Cooker and all other known methods of home canning), making” Hundreds of local housewives who have been thrilled and. inspired before by Jane Barton will have the opportunity of meeting her again in the west’s unique home economics . conference, the Homecraft Institute. Those of you who have not heard her before are urged to set aside these dates right now. Mrs Barton brings you a new message—a new insight into the romance of home making. Her three talks will cover ‘every phase of household economics, She will tell you how ta take best advantage of the extraordinary opportunities afforded by the Federal Housing Administration’s plans. There will be a special representative of the Federal Housing Administration present at every session to answer questions. Here’s the chance to make your dreams come true. Come to You can challenge the costliest cars on the road — . with this big economical six. the Homecraft Institute under the auspices of : THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET and The Pacific Rural Press, the nation’s finest farm pape *Price Class Winner 352-Mile Yosemite Economy Run 23.9 mi. per gal. (no oil added) under Amer. Auto. Assn. Assn. supervision Triple-Sealed Hydraulic makes ci ‘ SATISFY YOURSELF WITH SOMETHING BETTER—BUY A Smooth and sure in any weather Knee-Action For safety and comfort on any road “Turret-Top”’ Fisher Bodies The smartest, safest bodies built today __Level Floors—Front and Rear Foot room for all spendin There With A What part of the cost does the . i 1 919-1920 Univer districts, _ OFFICIAL PRICE CLASS . ECONOMY CHAMPION List prices at Pontiac, Mich., hegin at $615 for the ‘‘6”’ and $730 for the ‘‘8’’ (subject to change without notice). Safety plate actin: of accessories extra, Offeredon G.M.A,.C’snew 6 % Time Payment Plan. peer otamtert = De Luxe “‘6’’.and “‘8’’.Spies 212 Mill Street rass Valley, California Upa ¢ : state pay? fled 35 feet in a new tunnel con-. ed to school Sunday after spending . +5 eiing an old channel a couple of. the Easter holiday in Nevada City at is . schools. 1999-1910 1 914-1915 student various some. he came out. Mr. Perri has} rorl ing with Harold Haley ana] Davey, who 'd if would be financially impossthle . for many poorer districts to provide . A y gt Sheahan 1] during the last . 1889-1890 t has practically all gone . 1899-1900 Pe. Harry eS ER cs uaeaay ton, Jr., Sunday. week Loma fo Pike City. paca Se LESS GELS ya she ; by Mrs. the original ‘granulated soap plus 3 important improvements: is é . more than a -hundred-times—as-ereat -Rieoias in other districts. Without state PERRI GRAVEL PROPERTY with In ly valuation Sir and-—Mrs--N-—Bugh Saturday from. Earl Chatfield motored te San An-. dreas Bud Jones and oth-. aee. tion -play—important—par critical rubbing or polishing. It’s easier to apply, economical Why are school facilities not conduct or associations outside of,bers of the local Missouri CCC camp, . State aid? home Skeahan. metal tubes—five tuning bands, shadow tuning and many other — exceptional features. No matter what the need or the purse, there is a Crosley model that is exactly suitable. Crosley models meet every need of farm, home, busimess man or traveller. And Crosley invites any comparison. useful , tace Pfiffer, George Rose, Harl Rose, . citizens. be held responsible for the student's . and Mrs. William Lang, seven mem. canal school Marko Mrs. Evalyn Because education of all the peo Postmaster Lydia Citizens of the. Nation, they cannot Louis Rose, Lawrence Turner, week Mrs. @ The 1936 Crosley Radios White King , O. Groves, Lola B. Cleveland, Myron would be unable to provide schools While the public schools are do-, Pauly, Katheryne Pauly, Mrs. Gracé. —and thousands of children would ing all within their present power Pauly; Warren Pauly, Mrs. Cons-. be denied their rights as American out last represent the finest in beauty, performance and value. Ali Why does the state pay part operate and do their part. to turn spent visiting aCrosley , the NEW Improved of cause without ‘‘state aid’’ to equalize the ,abilities of the richer and of sister, City You're Yes. Every state in the Union pays of Francisco this weék in the bay district visi the costs of their. schools? country, but these educational in-. Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin, stitutions cannot be expected to bearg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, youth 7 Kourteen states, during 1935, were required by laws to allocat e ushers in iy the maintenance and development = San public i der state laws. ple benefits the whole state and be the and ported.from public funds levied un Mary to $11) he beer revenue directly to the support ing. created lowing service durin: their return they were accompanié Our school system belongs to the of the costs of schools? The public schools are rendering a beer general funds, appropriations we} made from these general funds fq? Nevada ’ valent here the past week, school was closed for three days, the fol great Office. Property——No Trespassfor sale at the Nugget ¢c charjta jtable bl Does-our school system belong at least part. schools. visit at San Francisco. ure as a deterrent of crime. from totaled approximately . Welfare purposes. to the district or city, to the county, Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleve just our 15,.—Re the various states and statistics compiled by the Office of Education, U. educational, i ed uniformly by state laws, and -sup Sargent Chapman left Sunday for in April ports from administrative officers of or to the state? the wav proper-education directly 1935, states, where peer revenue went inl WASHINGTON, tunity which is democracy. by constitutional provisions g,overn the rived total revenue derived from beer I Roads Enand defending the equality of oppor . . gineering. Department, arrived a few state. is of those states, al all state governments. In thirty oth{ joying the protection of government, on This “Private ing’’ signs. will be able to help throughout ‘life William Bossen, a member of the WPA staffat Marysville was in town careers in this country.’’ This aid for 7% public schools 000,000, or about 20 per cent of tl and tefuitewa. schools? To train all children so that they lindnency criminal boys edu jen. subsequent of their seloaie, from beer collected by state girls’ of California that and local governments was used for public’ Gieh? schools shall be kept open for} under free What is the purpose of puDlic gether, a member of of and of the great causes for juvenile deand about $38,000,000 was shifted from the counties to the state, The con cation to every child. R. one i. With is the spread interest in the probably more intense now ing a series of articles in the form of questions and answers which has of proper . days ago to spend a short vacation that »y the Nevada City Nugget is publish Bernard D. Rathjen, . ! my provided the azo on official business. ‘ been previousiy wide schools, of County Suryevor Jason by Colonel: Bowes and added: port will CAMPTONVILLE, or deny the state been erroneously. quoted of the ‘public the ment attributed to him. He immedjiately quiring the state to provide the sup Week will begin April 27. Because counties. The purpose of this amend maintained country is experiencing today. An inquiry was accordingly addressed to Mr. Lawes, requesting him . either. to affirm voted a constitutional amendment re BEER REVENUE IS USED TO AID PUBLIC SCHOOLS _FRIDAY, APRIL th; 1936, hy public school systems. S. Department of the Interior show stitution now requires the state to — California returns 50 per cent ; shopping motorists coming from out that in addition to one-quarter bilits beer revénue to the localities of town to Sacramento and will conbeen prepared for it by Dr, Elmer furnish not less han $60 per child lion dollars revenue obtained by the Staffelbach, research director of the in average daily attendance in the which it is collected. The other tinue to offér the type of cleaning California Teachers Association, and elementary schools, and not less than federal government in 1935 from the per cent goes into the general a facilities that have proven much in Alfred EE. Lentz, legal -advisor of $90 per child in average daily atmanufacture and sale of beer, the The state’s 2c a gallon tax on ma demand. state governments collected approxithe State Department of Education. tendance in the high schools. beverages brought in $1,267,294. Robert Churchill with ten years mately $55,000,000 in excise ana in’ 1935. Beer licenses, which wel} 9. Is it good policy to have these cleahing experience in Sacramento The first article follows: . special taxes on beer. Approximat“fixed charges” for public education not segregated, also were a substa} and a lifetime resident of Sacramenely $55,000,000 from such taxes alin the state constitution? tial part of the state’s revenue. 1. What are public schools? to has been appointed manager. The so was obtained by local’. governYes. Such “fixed harges” are realformal opening is Scheduled for Public schools are supported by ments. About 50 per cent of the revMrs. A. Marko and son, Joe, . ly constit utional Suaran tees to the Monday April 20. public taxation, enue the, subject newspaper“and Paso In 1933 the people of California of branch feature a drive in service to‘cater to school trustees, quoted Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing Sing Prison. as having stated that ‘‘schools are the cause of crime in this country.” Warden Lawes’ administration of of the Del recently increased? boulevard, new modernistic thriving support been > ment was to relieve real and personal property taxpayers in the counthan for many years past, due to the . ties. By this amendment annual careful scrutiny of all tax programs, school support to’ the extent of fice, located in the center ago in Miami, Fla., Col. A. L. Bowes, penitentiaries the Paso boulvevard, North Sacramento. ten quote well known authorities to one announce opening Of a new branch at 1439 Del An advocate of a subject will ofithe es, patrons The seventh annual Public Schools public school =. ir Co., 496 “FiteTnsu Angeles @496 ‘Main, *Sand ag oo ae “Kerr Caps ARE Best” ; / ;

‘PAGE EIGHT _NEVADA CivyY NUGGET CLEANERS LACK OF PROPER SPURGEON’S ADD NEW SACTO. BRANCHSCHOOLS WEEK SCHOOLING HELPS° TO OPEN APR. 27 MAKE CRIMINALS Spurgeon’s Ofeaniix and Dyeing Works after sixteen years of ‘“un excelled”’ service for their Northern California This strengthen his position. Some weeks ehairman of a county associatior of country’s of many articles, and has most been famous magazine as well as motion pictures radio supposed programs. It that would make a he was hardly statement fixing upon our public schools the resjfvonsibility for the wide-spread crime wave~ that replied, stating that he “It tion has always had that ; it schooling is and lack the training econvic CAMPTONVILLE By ACTON M. CLEVELAND 2. April 16.— NM arysville a few days was in town federal the Bureau control, Meek of offer in the American Ipan of living to sharing responsibilities, en and other lems. position of educators students of social They ‘point out that his mother Mrs. Minnie of Pike City. Rath official business twice this past prob. week. to solve the crime problem is through iis home at Sacramento after spenaing a week as the guest of his grandmother’ Mrs. Grace Peterson. . i. pupils the minds honesty, of morality, e., concede a truth, ice. Many students of problems by instilling sense and of social land the value of em returned Friday from a brief 3. ployment and intelligent use of leis It is a state system, 4. An epidemic of flu has been pre Do other states pay part 5. the cost of the the entire burden. Parents must co. ! persons stricken. Dolores Bishop; Miss well-equipped, poorer: sections, Mr. 6. its UNIONSelfPolishing Wax givesa bright, new surface to wood floors, linoleum, tile, etc. Dries in 20 minutes without many ~ districts! hours. This is influence and parént where the! William Gr Ghacc time in ane at a4 lives of tmeri-, the ca’s boys and girls. Mpa Ch eae Sac’ in Saturday and: 1-oute a retiurged ‘ his mother and two brothérs, Mrs. es ieee Clayton Chatfield, Stanley and ClayThey spent last visiting Mrs. Chatfield’s band. ) ee, y : h7ts beaks h i 7; sity of California, Berkeley, return with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Davey. to use. Pints 45c. Quarts 75c. At leading stores and all Union Ser districts per pupil without the ‘in vice stations, assessed @ quick dissolving @ easy on the hands. ® more washings per package school The Olympia is particularly adapted to the needs of the i fazm home. east, of Nevada City; Of all public school funds raisea, . inesday. He stated. the state contributed as follows: 1 924-1925 lay3-ago that prospects good. 1 930-1931 Subscribe for The Nugget. 1 933-1994 8. ae At The Nevada Theater 6I5 APRIL 22, 23, 24 d it asks no odds ’ Kerr Jars and Caps ARE BEST “Adventures in Home of any car at any price (For Pressure Cooker and all other known methods of home canning), making” Hundreds of local housewives who have been thrilled and. inspired before by Jane Barton will have the opportunity of meeting her again in the west’s unique home economics . conference, the Homecraft Institute. Those of you who have not heard her before are urged to set aside these dates right now. Mrs Barton brings you a new message—a new insight into the romance of home making. Her three talks will cover ‘every phase of household economics, She will tell you how ta take best advantage of the extraordinary opportunities afforded by the Federal Housing Administration’s plans. There will be a special representative of the Federal Housing Administration present at every session to answer questions. Here’s the chance to make your dreams come true. Come to You can challenge the costliest cars on the road — . with this big economical six. the Homecraft Institute under the auspices of : THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET and The Pacific Rural Press, the nation’s finest farm pape *Price Class Winner 352-Mile Yosemite Economy Run 23.9 mi. per gal. (no oil added) under Amer. Auto. Assn. Assn. supervision Triple-Sealed Hydraulic makes ci ‘ SATISFY YOURSELF WITH SOMETHING BETTER—BUY A Smooth and sure in any weather Knee-Action For safety and comfort on any road “Turret-Top”’ Fisher Bodies The smartest, safest bodies built today __Level Floors—Front and Rear Foot room for all spendin There With A What part of the cost does the . i 1 919-1920 Univer districts, _ OFFICIAL PRICE CLASS . ECONOMY CHAMPION List prices at Pontiac, Mich., hegin at $615 for the ‘‘6”’ and $730 for the ‘‘8’’ (subject to change without notice). Safety plate actin: of accessories extra, Offeredon G.M.A,.C’snew 6 % Time Payment Plan. peer otamtert = De Luxe “‘6’’.and “‘8’’.Spies 212 Mill Street rass Valley, California Upa ¢ : state pay? fled 35 feet in a new tunnel con-. ed to school Sunday after spending . +5 eiing an old channel a couple of. the Easter holiday in Nevada City at is . schools. 1999-1910 1 914-1915 student various some. he came out. Mr. Perri has} rorl ing with Harold Haley ana] Davey, who 'd if would be financially impossthle . for many poorer districts to provide . A y gt

Sheahan 1] during the last . 1889-1890 t has practically all gone . 1899-1900 Pe. Harry eS ER cs uaeaay ton, Jr., Sunday. week Loma fo Pike City. paca Se LESS GELS ya she ; by Mrs. the original ‘granulated soap plus 3 important improvements: is é . more than a -hundred-times—as-ereat -Rieoias in other districts. Without state PERRI GRAVEL PROPERTY with In ly valuation Sir and-—Mrs--N-—Bugh Saturday from. Earl Chatfield motored te San An-. dreas Bud Jones and oth-. aee. tion -play—important—par critical rubbing or polishing. It’s easier to apply, economical Why are school facilities not conduct or associations outside of,bers of the local Missouri CCC camp, . State aid? home Skeahan. metal tubes—five tuning bands, shadow tuning and many other — exceptional features. No matter what the need or the purse, there is a Crosley model that is exactly suitable. Crosley models meet every need of farm, home, busimess man or traveller. And Crosley invites any comparison. useful , tace Pfiffer, George Rose, Harl Rose, . citizens. be held responsible for the student's . and Mrs. William Lang, seven mem. canal school Marko Mrs. Evalyn Because education of all the peo Postmaster Lydia Citizens of the. Nation, they cannot Louis Rose, Lawrence Turner, week Mrs. @ The 1936 Crosley Radios White King , O. Groves, Lola B. Cleveland, Myron would be unable to provide schools While the public schools are do-, Pauly, Katheryne Pauly, Mrs. Gracé. —and thousands of children would ing all within their present power Pauly; Warren Pauly, Mrs. Cons-. be denied their rights as American out last represent the finest in beauty, performance and value. Ali Why does the state pay part operate and do their part. to turn spent visiting aCrosley , the NEW Improved of cause without ‘‘state aid’’ to equalize the ,abilities of the richer and of sister, City You're Yes. Every state in the Union pays of Francisco this weék in the bay district visi the costs of their. schools? country, but these educational in-. Hackley, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Calvin, stitutions cannot be expected to bearg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bishop, youth 7 Kourteen states, during 1935, were required by laws to allocat e ushers in iy the maintenance and development = San public i der state laws. ple benefits the whole state and be the and ported.from public funds levied un Mary to $11) he beer revenue directly to the support ing. created lowing service durin: their return they were accompanié Our school system belongs to the of the costs of schools? The public schools are rendering a beer general funds, appropriations we} made from these general funds fq? Nevada ’ valent here the past week, school was closed for three days, the fol great Office. Property——No Trespassfor sale at the Nugget ¢c charjta jtable bl Does-our school system belong at least part. schools. visit at San Francisco. ure as a deterrent of crime. from totaled approximately . Welfare purposes. to the district or city, to the county, Mr. and Mrs. Acton M. Cleve just our 15,.—Re the various states and statistics compiled by the Office of Education, U. educational, i ed uniformly by state laws, and -sup Sargent Chapman left Sunday for in April ports from administrative officers of or to the state? the wav proper-education directly 1935, states, where peer revenue went inl WASHINGTON, tunity which is democracy. by constitutional provisions g,overn the rived total revenue derived from beer I Roads Enand defending the equality of oppor . . gineering. Department, arrived a few state. is of those states, al all state governments. In thirty oth{ joying the protection of government, on This “Private ing’’ signs. will be able to help throughout ‘life William Bossen, a member of the WPA staffat Marysville was in town careers in this country.’’ This aid for 7% public schools 000,000, or about 20 per cent of tl and tefuitewa. schools? To train all children so that they lindnency criminal boys edu jen. subsequent of their seloaie, from beer collected by state girls’ of California that and local governments was used for public’ Gieh? schools shall be kept open for} under free What is the purpose of puDlic gether, a member of of and of the great causes for juvenile deand about $38,000,000 was shifted from the counties to the state, The con cation to every child. R. one i. With is the spread interest in the probably more intense now ing a series of articles in the form of questions and answers which has of proper . days ago to spend a short vacation that »y the Nevada City Nugget is publish Bernard D. Rathjen, . ! my provided the azo on official business. ‘ been previousiy wide schools, of County Suryevor Jason by Colonel: Bowes and added: port will CAMPTONVILLE, or deny the state been erroneously. quoted of the ‘public the ment attributed to him. He immedjiately quiring the state to provide the sup Week will begin April 27. Because counties. The purpose of this amend maintained country is experiencing today. An inquiry was accordingly addressed to Mr. Lawes, requesting him . either. to affirm voted a constitutional amendment re BEER REVENUE IS USED TO AID PUBLIC SCHOOLS _FRIDAY, APRIL th; 1936, hy public school systems. S. Department of the Interior show stitution now requires the state to — California returns 50 per cent ; shopping motorists coming from out that in addition to one-quarter bilits beer revénue to the localities of town to Sacramento and will conbeen prepared for it by Dr, Elmer furnish not less han $60 per child lion dollars revenue obtained by the Staffelbach, research director of the in average daily attendance in the which it is collected. The other tinue to offér the type of cleaning California Teachers Association, and elementary schools, and not less than federal government in 1935 from the per cent goes into the general a facilities that have proven much in Alfred EE. Lentz, legal -advisor of $90 per child in average daily atmanufacture and sale of beer, the The state’s 2c a gallon tax on ma demand. state governments collected approxithe State Department of Education. tendance in the high schools. beverages brought in $1,267,294. Robert Churchill with ten years mately $55,000,000 in excise ana in’ 1935. Beer licenses, which wel} 9. Is it good policy to have these cleahing experience in Sacramento The first article follows: . special taxes on beer. Approximat“fixed charges” for public education not segregated, also were a substa} and a lifetime resident of Sacramenely $55,000,000 from such taxes alin the state constitution? tial part of the state’s revenue. 1. What are public schools? to has been appointed manager. The so was obtained by local’. governYes. Such “fixed harges” are realformal opening is Scheduled for Public schools are supported by ments. About 50 per cent of the revMrs. A. Marko and son, Joe, . ly constit utional Suaran tees to the Monday April 20. public taxation, enue the, subject newspaper“and Paso In 1933 the people of California of branch feature a drive in service to‘cater to school trustees, quoted Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing Sing Prison. as having stated that ‘‘schools are the cause of crime in this country.” Warden Lawes’ administration of of the Del recently increased? boulevard, new modernistic thriving support been > ment was to relieve real and personal property taxpayers in the counthan for many years past, due to the . ties. By this amendment annual careful scrutiny of all tax programs, school support to’ the extent of fice, located in the center ago in Miami, Fla., Col. A. L. Bowes, penitentiaries the Paso boulvevard, North Sacramento. ten quote well known authorities to one announce opening Of a new branch at 1439 Del An advocate of a subject will ofithe es, patrons The seventh annual Public Schools public school =. ir Co., 496 “FiteTnsu Angeles @496 ‘Main, *Sand ag oo ae “Kerr Caps ARE Best” ; / ;