April 3, 1936 (6 pages)

_NEVADA Girt NUGGET FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936. PAGE TWO Sefeleieieh tee Sele eerrrrerre.: 2 st * Sefelegeyed ateetesfes So enferteoye sSerfery % Pe Ree ones ute Nevada City Nogect 205 Broad Strect. Phone ¢ . 4 he. Sa she se et eh / exp , S + +h A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. te ot Tete Editor H. M. and Publisher Seoterteaterts Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at City, California, and entered as» mail of the second class in the postoffice at under Act of Congress, March De te ts vada G 2 "s ,tier r) 7 Cit 2 evada ity, 4879. 7 yt oS ” wy He he er +, %S RATES SCRIPTION 3) 7 % SUB (In Advances Si te u i) ote *, ene [ eS a < es 3 iat + x st ¢ i 9 ze +8 % % >, " % BC t "% P< BS te teste she teat Ha ate Setotteteieiemeind he # ‘ 5 * 5 Easy Caine Bass Go {ened in Wilmington, won $150,000 in the an. Une Irish Swe 000. Several took $500 consolation prizes. In ad ~ riched by $20, all, $2,800,000 e to Americans. These winners are, of course, extremely lucky it is easy to understand their emotional! reactions at havig such large sums dropped in their laps. Plain stunned arnazement struck some. The Martinez winner said she would believe her good fortune when she saw the money in her hands. Some shouted their happiness. Others wept for sheer joy. people, and i Now it is all very well for those to be deliricusly happy, and nobody begrudges them that. But there is also no reason for those who do not gamble, or those who gambled and lost, to feel particularly envious. Especially for those large winners this newly found wealth will prove no bed of roses, what with racketeeers, mountebacks, swindlers and quacks ofall sorts after a cut. And then there is the old truth about money — easy come, * easy go. Somehow st seems the fellow who works for his money little to: spend enjoys it more than these do For his is the fruit of his own efforts and value of his own long hours of labor and and has only a their thousands. achievements, the sacrifice. : — — =e a ——— Grass ‘Valley : : : . ; it The studio that satisfies. Good i 7 ON St. + 5 . i j yn ede Mill St photos at reasonable prices——no . . oyess work: 8-hour Kodak: finishDroroeramren H ing service. 9 . a ICT NA SUE ERS Sane eee SE SRS last week. Another, in. Martinez, was en-. the world today who would “Home Making Is Fun When You Learn How Easy adventures to be conquering knotty of household economics. far more romance in a modequipped than high real making—-real There had in to be are home had in problems There is kitchen, in well and ataupearance grandmother's smoky, cobwebbed There ern tractive lurked inged, ever . ceillog cabin woman in . trade her in cookhouse. isn’t a efficient electric:or gas stove for the . temperamental roaring cast iron . range of the eighteeen fifties. Nowhere has progress left a more indelible mark than in .th field of household. appliances during the las few y Gone forever—or rapidly going the back breaking low tin wash tubs. The modern housewife knows that she can save both time and effort with a modern washing machine. Long rows of sad irons under the kitchen stove are rapidly being replaced by modern ironers, doing’ away with lame backs, tired arms and aching feet. Science with a magic brush is covering homes with paint which is at once durable and attractive. and which adds years to the useful life of roofs and houses. Ifodern bathrooms too with proper lighting and inexpensive and attractive fittings are more sanitary as well ears. as more convenient. Jane Barton has the happy knack of telling home makers about these modern up-to-date milepost along the . of recipes and w hile she works It Can Be” Jane Barton road to progress in simple and easily understandable language. why housewives flock by thousands to her colorful Homecrait Institutes. This year’s program featurs “Adventures in Home Making.” Hvery day Jane’s deft fingers will make beThat is dozens she for ‘the eyes of her audience will tell you how you too can enjoy. the zest and thrill of some of adventures in home making. The information and ideas that Mrs. Barton passes on have been eathered from the thousands upon thousands housewives who attend her programs +1, tnest ot t. and who write to her about the higilights of their adventures in home making. Practically all of this years program was, planned in answer to requests made by California housewives. 3 Mrs. Barton is bringing the Homecraft Institute to Nevada City, April 22, °23 and 24. Her exciting program will be given in the Nevada Theatre, from ‘2 to 4:30. The Nevada City Nugget and the Pacific Rural’. Press are _ jointly sponsoring this important event. Every homemaker is urged to. attend. Admission is absolutely free. Ample opportunity to ask auestions is provided, and entire informality is to be the keynote of every conference. Don’t forget three afternoons, April 22, 28 and 24—2 to 4:30 at Nevada Theatre. 1 GRANDSON, PORTRAIT PAINTER Dr. David Reeder of received the news that his twentyyear old grandson of Fort Worth, Texas, has been proposed for membership in the International Portrait Painters association. He is the person ever proposed this city has three youngest for membership in this association. ; Young Reeder wil! sail for London on May 15 and will spend a year in; the art galleries of Europe. The. SOROPTIMIST CLUB Mrs. Minnie C. Oates and Miss Dewey Culp of Marysville, regional representatives of the Southwestern district of the American of Soroptimist Clubs visited Nevada City and Grass Valley Tuesday with the interest of forming a club in the Federation two cities. young man has been sponsored by the famous portrait painter, Mayman e FOUR CASES OF ‘WHISKEY SEIZED four eases of whiskey delivered to Frank Cartoscelli at. the Old Brewery Cafe in Nevada City within the last few days, were seized by Inspector Russel B. Farley, of state’ board of equalization, on the charge they did not bear liquor excise stamps, as to Albert Fantini of Grass Valley, were also seized. when it was fou they not liquor exc stamps. A search is being made of all Sacramento warehouses for any liquor _ that does not bear Federal liquor excise stamps. Mr, Farley, who had been working on--a in Sacramento, returned , to his home in Nevada City Wednesday evening. did have case provided ‘under’ the alcoholic beverCc. E. Winney, poultryman om the age controkact. Nardi Brothers ot. Tahoe-Ukiah highway, accompanig San F rancisco delivered the whis-. by his daughter, Elsie, has returQgR key. Mr. Farley stated the whiskey. to Nevada City after visiting his was confiscated by the State of Cali-. mother,.Mrs. C. W. Winney, who is fornia. seriously ill in Bakersfield. Migs Two more cases, delivered by the. Dorothy Winney remained in 3 Hoover truck service of Sacramento . erstield with her grandmother. f ® @ @ @ Sg ® a } ‘ A @ aS TERY . Here is an investment in com-, . fort that pays for itself. Pack — . . 4 inches of PALCO BARK be—— . tween the ceiling joists in your — attic.then, watch the fuel costs go down! When building a new home or making alterations place it between the wall studding also. * Let us estimate the amount needed for your home. You'll be surprised at the low cost and ease of installing. Adams. PHONES sees NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER CO. “THE FULL SERVICE YARD” OSCAR J. ODEGAARD, SOLD BY Manager NEVADA CIFy 4 Jane Barton . . . . ed These Dates. AND HEAR _ * COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN ANE BARTON IN $ AFTERNOONS 2:00 TO 4:30 O’CLOCK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF “ADVENTURES IN HOME MAK ( Kitchen Craft, Laundry Craft, Garden Craft ) ALL IN THE HOME CRAFT INSTITUTE Sprightly, Interesting And Shcioueely Practical The Things That Every Woman Wants To Know About Economy Of Time And Money In Maintaining An Attractive Home. Every Woman Will Be Glad She Reserv-

_NEVADA Girt NUGGET FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936. PAGE TWO Sefeleieieh tee Sele eerrrrerre.: 2 st * Sefelegeyed ateetesfes So enferteoye sSerfery % Pe Ree ones ute Nevada City Nogect 205 Broad Strect. Phone ¢ . 4 he. Sa she se et eh / exp , S + +h A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. te ot Tete Editor H. M. and Publisher Seoterteaterts Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at City, California, and entered as» mail of the second class in the postoffice at under Act of Congress, March De te ts vada G 2 "s ,tier r) 7 Cit 2 evada ity, 4879. 7 yt oS ” wy He he er +, %S RATES SCRIPTION 3) 7 % SUB (In Advances Si te u i) ote *, ene [ eS a < es 3 iat + x st ¢ i 9 ze +8 % % >, " % BC t "% P< BS te teste she teat Ha ate Setotteteieiemeind he # ‘ 5 * 5 Easy Caine Bass Go {ened in Wilmington, won $150,000 in the an. Une Irish Swe 000. Several took $500 consolation prizes. In ad ~ riched by $20, all, $2,800,000 e to Americans. These winners are, of course, extremely lucky it is easy to understand their emotional! reactions at havig such large sums dropped in their laps. Plain stunned arnazement struck some. The Martinez winner said she would believe her good fortune when she saw the money in her hands. Some shouted their happiness. Others wept for sheer joy. people, and i Now it is all very well for those to be deliricusly happy, and nobody begrudges them that. But there is also no reason for those who do not gamble, or those who gambled and lost, to feel particularly envious. Especially for those large winners this newly found wealth will prove no bed of roses, what with racketeeers, mountebacks, swindlers and quacks ofall sorts after a cut. And then there is the old truth about money — easy come, * easy go. Somehow st seems the fellow who works for his money little to: spend enjoys it more than these do For his is the fruit of his own efforts and value of his own long hours of labor and and has only a their thousands. achievements, the sacrifice. : — — =e a ——— Grass ‘Valley : : : . ; it The studio that satisfies. Good i 7 ON St. + 5 . i j yn ede Mill St photos at reasonable prices——no . . oyess work: 8-hour Kodak: finishDroroeramren H ing service. 9 . a ICT NA SUE ERS Sane eee SE SRS last week. Another, in. Martinez, was en-. the world today who would “Home Making Is Fun When You Learn How Easy adventures to be conquering knotty of household economics. far more romance in a modequipped than high real making—-real There had in to be are home had in problems There is kitchen, in well and ataupearance grandmother's smoky, cobwebbed There ern tractive lurked

inged, ever . ceillog cabin woman in . trade her in cookhouse. isn’t a efficient electric:or gas stove for the . temperamental roaring cast iron . range of the eighteeen fifties. Nowhere has progress left a more indelible mark than in .th field of household. appliances during the las few y Gone forever—or rapidly going the back breaking low tin wash tubs. The modern housewife knows that she can save both time and effort with a modern washing machine. Long rows of sad irons under the kitchen stove are rapidly being replaced by modern ironers, doing’ away with lame backs, tired arms and aching feet. Science with a magic brush is covering homes with paint which is at once durable and attractive. and which adds years to the useful life of roofs and houses. Ifodern bathrooms too with proper lighting and inexpensive and attractive fittings are more sanitary as well ears. as more convenient. Jane Barton has the happy knack of telling home makers about these modern up-to-date milepost along the . of recipes and w hile she works It Can Be” Jane Barton road to progress in simple and easily understandable language. why housewives flock by thousands to her colorful Homecrait Institutes. This year’s program featurs “Adventures in Home Making.” Hvery day Jane’s deft fingers will make beThat is dozens she for ‘the eyes of her audience will tell you how you too can enjoy. the zest and thrill of some of adventures in home making. The information and ideas that Mrs. Barton passes on have been eathered from the thousands upon thousands housewives who attend her programs +1, tnest ot t. and who write to her about the higilights of their adventures in home making. Practically all of this years program was, planned in answer to requests made by California housewives. 3 Mrs. Barton is bringing the Homecraft Institute to Nevada City, April 22, °23 and 24. Her exciting program will be given in the Nevada Theatre, from ‘2 to 4:30. The Nevada City Nugget and the Pacific Rural’. Press are _ jointly sponsoring this important event. Every homemaker is urged to. attend. Admission is absolutely free. Ample opportunity to ask auestions is provided, and entire informality is to be the keynote of every conference. Don’t forget three afternoons, April 22, 28 and 24—2 to 4:30 at Nevada Theatre. 1 GRANDSON, PORTRAIT PAINTER Dr. David Reeder of received the news that his twentyyear old grandson of Fort Worth, Texas, has been proposed for membership in the International Portrait Painters association. He is the person ever proposed this city has three youngest for membership in this association. ; Young Reeder wil! sail for London on May 15 and will spend a year in; the art galleries of Europe. The. SOROPTIMIST CLUB Mrs. Minnie C. Oates and Miss Dewey Culp of Marysville, regional representatives of the Southwestern district of the American of Soroptimist Clubs visited Nevada City and Grass Valley Tuesday with the interest of forming a club in the Federation two cities. young man has been sponsored by the famous portrait painter, Mayman e FOUR CASES OF ‘WHISKEY SEIZED four eases of whiskey delivered to Frank Cartoscelli at. the Old Brewery Cafe in Nevada City within the last few days, were seized by Inspector Russel B. Farley, of state’ board of equalization, on the charge they did not bear liquor excise stamps, as to Albert Fantini of Grass Valley, were also seized. when it was fou they not liquor exc stamps. A search is being made of all Sacramento warehouses for any liquor _ that does not bear Federal liquor excise stamps. Mr, Farley, who had been working on--a in Sacramento, returned , to his home in Nevada City Wednesday evening. did have case provided ‘under’ the alcoholic beverCc. E. Winney, poultryman om the age controkact. Nardi Brothers ot. Tahoe-Ukiah highway, accompanig San F rancisco delivered the whis-. by his daughter, Elsie, has returQgR key. Mr. Farley stated the whiskey. to Nevada City after visiting his was confiscated by the State of Cali-. mother,.Mrs. C. W. Winney, who is fornia. seriously ill in Bakersfield. Migs Two more cases, delivered by the. Dorothy Winney remained in 3 Hoover truck service of Sacramento . erstield with her grandmother. f ® @ @ @ Sg ® a } ‘ A @ aS TERY . Here is an investment in com-, . fort that pays for itself. Pack — . . 4 inches of PALCO BARK be—— . tween the ceiling joists in your — attic..then, watch the fuel costs go down! When building a new home or making alterations place it between the wall studding also. * Let us estimate the amount needed for your home. You'll be surprised at the low cost and ease of installing. Adams. PHONES sees NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER CO. “THE FULL SERVICE YARD” OSCAR J. ODEGAARD, SOLD BY Manager NEVADA CIFy 4 Jane Barton . . . . ed These Dates. AND HEAR _ * COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN ANE BARTON IN $ AFTERNOONS 2:00 TO 4:30 O’CLOCK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF “ADVENTURES IN HOME MAK ( Kitchen Craft, Laundry Craft, Garden Craft ) ALL IN THE HOME CRAFT INSTITUTE Sprightly, Interesting And Shcioueely Practical The Things That Every Woman Wants To Know About Economy Of Time And Money In Maintaining An Attractive Home. Every Woman Will Be Glad She Reserv-