March 11, 1938 (6 pages)

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1938. ere scoters Ce aSeefen ole eleeleste she l-4ly 105 Broad s: Nevada City Nugget et. Phoue 36 as defined NAWSpape., at Nev by statute. Printed and Published ada City. Editor and Publisher? except in a few cases. College students may be divided into four general groups discussed here according to their chief interests. T ‘he group whose chief interests are social; they belong nities and soro‘ties and are ‘on the.-averazge bet than other egrouys ts. There are, of course many social strata within the large groups whose ciief interests are social. College folks in this large group lead pleasant ,easy lives; their courses are rarely chosen without an eye for easiness, and frequent parties and social gatherings pleasantly break the monotony of student life for them. ‘ere is A direct contrast to this group of comfortable means, whose college Careers are not bougiit at the cost great sacrifice to themselves are students who are either self supporting, or almost so, and whose great interest at school are the studies they are pursuing. Those who belong to this group neitaer have time, money, nor desire to enjoy the gay social life that is characteristic of fraternity and sorority people. They are not able to afford the forty or fifty dolJar a month house bills of the fraternities and sororities. Vitally interested in their particular courses of study, they put in most of their time in pounding the books. It is this group which, sowing most, reaps most. Those who are. deeply interested im the various student body ‘‘activities’’ also comprise a distinct campus group. Managing the student publication takes the time and chief energies of a large college group. The heads of most student institutions, extent of course, elective politica} offices, are chosen by a system of elimination by merit and preference. This system, while effective, serves to those who s: their time in, the student offices in a eons: nt. stew icf and worry about advancemen*. keep end arcst 9 petty’ jealous‘es reat students “Interested in art. whose ent for their subject and naiura! dividualism motivate: them intaroadc: interes: TOU) Tite fourth is composed of intensely into assocjate themselves with the lifé that fs ” known as “‘behemian”’ in ‘the not derOeratory sense of the word. This group is neither as social as the fraterni:y element or as completely stu@dious as the very studious group, ‘but is more closely knit by intense eommen interest in courses of study than any of the other groups. These: four. interest groups, of course represent only nebulous division markers for the many sharp differences in main interests and ways of living. Differences vary with the individual within the group as greatiy as the general groups differ © from each other. There area thousand and one different little cliques and mannerisms in living, in each of the large interest groups, even as there are in the many walks of life : in a great city. f Jack Woods of Forest formerly a Nevada City business man, was a visitor in this city for several days this . CO. Or! . of iy . Sir Joshua was so famous. On of the most impressive of paintings is that of Galileo, its ; tails so intense and accurate that one . feels, ubon looking ot -it, .as: if . living image of the-individual were i sitting nearby in a slightly darkened room. The sore eyes and a small role on the jeft ecxeek. with Salleo was afflicted seem real. and enant. Two others of these masfeces, of Michelangslo, and Titian, althoug? lacking in the intenseness of that of Galileo, have 4 pure simple form of minute detail that makes them outstanding pieces inthe collection. The sublime sensitveness, sorrow and ehereal beauty of thought of Raphael is splendidly portrayed in another painting and together with that of Dolci stand out as masterpieces of portraiture. In each Sir Joshua caught the inmost character of the subjects and .as portrayed an artistic balance and fine detail for which he is considered the greatest exponent and master. Two others, those of Allori and Annibali give those subjects anim2tion. and life, Allori kooks out from ‘he painting and gives the impression that this once great artist might have the tendencies of the pirate Morgan yet, withal, a underlying sense of keen humor. That of Anniball portrays a deep student and thinker yet the fine sensitive features of the true artist are not lost ‘*y-the portrayal which gives the sensi:iveness of Raphael combined with intellectual force and power of Pasteur. The history of these Sir Joshua Reynolds is in of the more than passing i fact their early story is woven abou> the dethe whieh *er” those Ya paintings of itself one nterest. In the pioneer and Revolu“tonary W-~ ; history of this country. In their -hisand specific remain obtory, naturally, details connections must always secure for, unfortuna‘ely, story hds been“*made and the oniv no. -writte: is. a colonial financier, x America patriot, is said to the paintings to in 17.53 or 1754. Francis Lewis been captured by the Fr sent to France wih others as a prisoner of war. Upon his release 1753 ne sailed io London and later took passage to the then colonial dependency of England, the country which was later to become the United States and for whic? Lew's staked his life and fortune when ‘%e,:-with others of'a great and intrepid band of ._patriots, signed the Declaration of Independence and defied Engeland, At the time Francis Lewis went <o London from France, Joshua Reynolds, later to have “Sir” added to his name as a mark of honor and appreciation, but then a rising and comparatively unknown painter, ad returned from Italy where he had studied under ‘he masters .of that day. It is known that Reynolds studied in Italy from about 1748 to 1752 and he followed the usual custom of copying the various paintings of and’iby the “old masters” wich hung in the galleries of -hat counsometime ench in week. : PHONE 67 wh -Droroenarren _ Grass Valley no £ 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices —finishing service. a ae a ee ee te a” SE ss. eens 810 febtionee for its art. In doing so. it was inevitable that Reynolds would follow the custom of securing some income. by means of snrall_por. traiture copies of the heads from the hor iginals of the famous masders Behecide hung in the galleries. This . was certain to result in good income . and particularly. when the smail FOREST FIRE LAW VIOLATORS ARE PROSECUTED depth,, finnesse. and interpretative qualities of the deep and emotional . Other responsible for character studies which these possess. . i man-caused fires were incendiaries, state. agents Sen Bernardino national forests. Sinee the inauguration of a drastic law enforcement policy aimed at offenders of national forest regulain some branch family until sometime 1g tne early 1870s when, the paintings continued af the Lew’s durin These elements have been well supported by the work of the CCC, and! with campfires and burning tobacco. Dividends to be realized from a complete. reduction of duction-of 108 fires from all causes in the past year, and 61,786 less acres burned. Man-eaused fires were reduced 147 during 1937, but lightning fires were more numerous. all, the United States Forest Service in California and throug2iout the nation experienced the lowest annual . HOLDEN M. HALLET IS LAID TO REST Funeral servicés for the late Hol}. den M. Hallet were held at the FolFuneral Home Wednesday. afterwith the In mes noon at 2 o’clock v. Washburn officiating. Tne an_ D ave . j Heo a ogee portraitures were j wea Chas. ve uiished Seimi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at ' ent De een . fire record in the history of the na-j; . . sone] of Peach Bow! ec} Nevadu City, California; and entered. as mail resroaduciion possible .only by Law enforcement activities of Uni-. tional forests, In the United States a tire personel oO eac owl chapluatier uf the second class in the postoffice at ae 13 Of paintings in.oil. Rotogray-. ‘ed States fores: service fire control [s 4 f 108155 of national ter No. 40, State Employes Associa“od (tit } . ow as, o 2 ee) ; 3 : Span See eee tot c f F es : : otis ada City, under Act. of Congress, March 3, eeu or other satisfactory means of} officers engaged in the apprehen PS: nee 1 ach be aa a cd the . tion was present. Many other friends 1879 ‘ : ae One eae Risoge Hees a phy ees 1 forest Jand were burne uring tne; @ i : = prodwetion yeing entirely. S-on of careless smokers, incendiarte H thi Saw tows attended and a ‘great Many flosral s gr Sey . = al i i * 3 esi shed, nas year owever, nis nev i ; ‘2 AS Ce et eee 7 ‘rown or impossible'from an art-. /ies and otter persons responsible for Ss a i burn . Pieces attested to ‘the esteem of Oa et Se > year re > : $2.5 be oo APR pate : ee, sige ois Reet oe th eee rhe t 1 fire record for acreage burn-j— : teas > =— One, year (Im Advance) -.:-.------------.$2.50 % stie standpoint. st fires in California reached a Pont lonal fi fase = = aaah tae] trose who knew him. Interment was SS aa Sas aE i Be Be Se eB ee oe ae a a a : 1 would be portraiture. /2¢W bish during 1987 despite a crease over the total number of fir-! ae wales propane ig a uid he exvacte Brie tik aca. arco markee voeMe tAceha. oes ee Oy area niece BAN Cosy é : : . bearers were ack luet Harr e seals —i iF 70 id be expected, for it was-in that. ™arked decrease in the number of. ,. for the 5 year average during} : 3 s gee Ae vised y hey field Sir Joshua Reynolds excelled, ! sed fires. 1932-1936 Johns, Joe Young, Jay Lawyer, Freq 11 OR aa govt this “accounts for the type} 2] Forester S. B. Show evr . Bush and Arthur Long and cerried H sabe ¢ CILE tJ i i sIJ+ he PE SS B's’, By Coad e ee ] he eek . i9SHy 1A] of work shown in the small panel ex-. ia-ns that forest users in general Galifornia foresters are already ! the casket to the grave in the family f ‘ 5 ibicfon in the Grass Valley high. 2™® cautious with dire but a few be-. looking to a recurrence in 1938 of. plot in Pine Grove cemetery.Rev. p + 1 1 MATH atest z, . 14 i 5 : t x 2 Yacht r Ae) itmant school] .,In the . panels, which are. °°™e careless and some se: fires in. favorable factors which attended the. Washburn recited the commitmer cH TIDE about six’ by four and ‘one half in. . “°@t-onally. Show's fire report for . Past fire season. Outstanding of these} service at the graveside. By H. M. L. Jr. . chds, the technique and touch of th 'the Ja calendar year revealed that. were the marked increaSe in public} . ; Be . id touch of the, '™ aled that . . SERVICES FOR DAVE EVANS Ey tes Ato isa en See masier is clee rly notéd although the he court cases were initiated for. cooperation, favorable weather te oer Ai 5 sem eileen: . . An opportunity to ei Joely study “he . work is-no doubt not as finished as Iv olations of state and federal fire. ditions and ‘he fire fighting accom-. ! PROERY arch 10 } . ? : ’ : 3 : : F i Jawe D : e i : . : . 7 5 vices ri OTC BERKELEY, March 10.—The: di fal work and . technique of one of the. /his later pajntings.Nevertheless the; 12S: Of these violations 53 cases. plishments of the CCC. The introduc. Funeral. services: ‘will be held pobahid Se Se ee eer “ps rorld’s maSters. of portraiture, Sir. detail f8 exquisite, refined amd in. “8Te § tled out of court: when of-. tion of. tecinical improvements for, t#e chapel at Holmes Fuferal Hom jes among the students of a ereat . Joshua Reynolds, (1713-1803) was. fact it is quite prob&ble that Rey-. fenders made payments for fire sup-. detection and suppression of forest . in. "Nevada City at o’clock this af university are as clearly cut as those! afforded the students of the Grass. ndlds, in his studies of the lives and! Pression costs. Six cases were ace fires has also added materially to} ¢rmoon por SEG sete Ee whto Peer « *, pas ak +3 a 5 i 7 , g S mi erst 3 Se z Tee poe of. s¢ tte elements of population] Valley high school this last . week. character of the old masters, caught . tu! itted in civil and criminal courts. the work of controllingfires. . passed away at Jones Memorial hos3 Py ha nia be poke rt a 2 ats pay ¢ . > Paes fe we i H s : web Ee 7 ay t iy es in the great eities of tiie nation. wien a group,iof sixteen originals by. and inter “preted some of their inmost and 30 cases were pending at the . “ph sient . ie i. ee ee “SI Aad ae Ul peaiine Tide ea Sie 2 e hy on be e i . r indi ti 3?’ "Ee TKEC reek after 7 * et Large gcoups of students. of widely}this famous artist and master were! souls and yconveyed the added touch close of 1937. c Ee TIa rer ao ‘% th Bedeteees et ee eat f 2 . + GY << 4 agit ute -Have. 13 wares eer ; . ; : Region } w that with-} rey 3 Ft ae OS, wacyins erests have little more d)exhibited in the art studio. The ex-. with his brugh to théese-small masSmokers were listed as the great. ; i: ar dec ee } ] f ee oe ee ee rion With One 4 we Pas G Spee canes i ; ; vi 8 ges mast few years the people o ine Y>ove ce j as common with each othey -han do in-. hibit was so arranged that a zlose. terpieces. Certainly it is inconceiy-. @St. fire.Jaw offenders, their number c ase ce : 5 : Smee ei te ee eee reece 8 Ma OF ote: Heo } ages ‘ ate nr ies i ena alifornia have become more ire = F roups of city people. The/and intimate study could be made. /able that the originals, from which . ?@i"s largely made of recreationists ra : a pee Se ee ty Sai asapye ye Peer < : 5 ‘ : z sae is See revention conscious an more co= ee ios : in-manner of living are/of the masterful brush work of which. <1ese copies were taken, had the. 224@ scenic visitors within or adjac-. > ie : Dave Evans had-‘been a resident R : t ‘ 4 Bets ‘ ~ f pere j ” . yi 7 . sularly along ‘different linent to the 18 national forests of the] . with Uae, forest. service-/ of Nevada City three.or four years an@ was employed at Schreibers. Francis Lewis probably purehas=y “a™Per®. debris. burners, railroads, aoe po Dees tke cane gba hci sie Sethe icra ed the paintings from Reynolds and eo, pea ai eta Pee when numerous and extensive fires Milton :.W. Davis, aged 63 years, brought them to nis homeland on his of ee eg ne Logan will be a thing of the past if every . passed away at Allegnany yesterday;. sluts At his death about the beginPlime ‘Tahoe oh : pe ae © . citizen will observe the first prin. Holmes Funeral Home servic2 ning of the nineteenth century the : eee ane dorao and ciple of forest conservation —— care} brought the remains to Nevada City. arrangemien':s have been services at the chapel at Home Sunday atiFuneral lmade for ‘Holmes Funeral man-caused fires owners, -being in straightened cirtighs, Faconie sine eaetic would be in the form of lower’ fire; ernoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will cumstances, placed them in auction. shite ops es re hee suppression costs, lower taxes, and!be made in Pine Grove cemetery res or care wi ire ; hates 3 : with one of the large New York art . the conservation of at least half the! Mr Davis ti f Californi tao eee Ne vee ; ! Mr. s, a native o alifornia. galleries. The purchaser was an old . years Bie Hee ee a timbered area. burned annually in . followed mining. He is survived by a : ‘ I pr offic. ¢h; ” fo ‘ Family) triend = wae held « thent tor . er s have been assigned to the Califes see Jason D. Davis. some "years ‘when they were re-pur-. . i Region and with the concen chased by a close r s-. : : Ee ted in 1867 oe aay ; trated efforts of regular personnel a anne oe ee teeta e Siler as “greater percentage of convictions See ae caw nine Gea . Com careless and intentional of= Nevada Cit h ne fa cinta . fenders as been made possible. The s vs ee eee HE* . tores: service believes that in time were. made available to Superintend-' the number of man-ceused #1 1 ent Speiss of the Grass Valley high ' i ctomide Haclieibie ae a apna he senoo] for study by his ; s. eee = 3 : DRY aus (putes intensive investigations of officers It is seldom that such an interest-'anq the severity of fines and senting collection, even though miniat-. ence imposed in justice and federal ures, are seen and it is probable that . courts few of the residents of Nevada City Forest fire statistics for 1927 snow Or realized phat in the safety . show that 16,444 acres were burned deposit boxes of their bank rested in national forests or on private eth remarkable paintings. Theyjjlands within forest boundaries of Le hag idl Sr to their resting . Region 5, comprising California and in the bank to remain pend'n. . southwestern Nevada. The total-num-. ee and the desire of Mr. ber of fires was 1244 of whic3! rT m ’ . : > 4 al Pah ee _mother, the former. slightly more than one half were ances Lewis, into whose hangs un~y:. man caused. Comparisons with the were returned to the Lewis, family. 1936 forest fire records reveal a, reZ La ad The Bon Allure one afforded ‘s that passed down to the present owners and whien has romantie interest seldom connected with works of art. . The stoty which has be en h ded] down in «he Lewis i e . distinguisted memper 4 ze had ik and guess work. 8-hour Kodak For five years you, the people of Nevada County have expressed faith and confidence in " Ieyal us by your and continued patronage. We are proud of that patronage. zect the new arrangement of our ie 24 . ° . e . We invite u te visit us and inshop. Yow are always welcome. Our main ideal is to serve. . to assume a complete sense of respon. eye e sibility toward those who have confidence in us. FRED M. DOUGLAS ARLETTA M. DOUGLAS Home cwners and managers. 141 MILL STREET Grass Valley It’s Smart to be THRIFT Y— Be THRIFTY and Shop at The Bon Allure SPRINGS Most Colorful Arrivals Gay distinguished prints, trim navies, flattering lines, the KIND of dresses’ that are joy for every hour of a spring day— $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 ro $19.75 PLAN ON A Smart Spring Coat THE TOPPER IS TOPS $10 95 STRAWS that do PRETTY things for you and Dressy Hats—tailored street hats, including the, -. Flower trims, Bretons, Poke Bonnet, feminine veils. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 LJel4 seasons best modes 141 MILL Ctcniaias Grass Valley ve

PAGE TWO NEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1938. ere scoters Ce aSeefen ole eleeleste she l-4ly 105 Broad s: Nevada City Nugget et. Phoue 36 as defined NAWSpape., at Nev by statute. Printed and Published ada City. Editor and Publisher? except in a few cases. College students may be divided into four general groups discussed here according to their chief interests. T ‘he group whose chief interests are social; they belong nities and soro‘ties and are ‘on the.-averazge bet than other egrouys ts. There are, of course many social strata within the large groups whose ciief interests are social. College folks in this large group lead pleasant ,easy lives; their courses are rarely chosen without an eye for easiness, and frequent parties and social gatherings pleasantly break the monotony of student life for them. ‘ere is A direct contrast to this group of comfortable means, whose college Careers are not bougiit at the cost great sacrifice to themselves are students who are either self supporting, or almost so, and whose great interest at school are the studies they are pursuing. Those who belong to this group neitaer have time, money, nor desire to enjoy the gay social life that is characteristic of fraternity and sorority people. They are not able to afford the forty or fifty dolJar a month house bills of the fraternities and sororities. Vitally interested in their particular courses of study, they put in most of their time in pounding the books. It is this group which, sowing most, reaps most. Those who are. deeply interested im the various student body ‘‘activities’’ also comprise a distinct campus group. Managing the student publication takes the time and chief energies of a large college group. The heads of most student institutions, extent of course, elective politica} offices, are chosen by a system of elimination by merit and preference. This system, while effective, serves to those who s: their time in, the student offices in a eons: nt. stew icf and worry about advancemen*. keep end arcst 9 petty’ jealous‘es reat students “Interested in art. whose ent for their subject and naiura! dividualism motivate: them intaroadc: interes: TOU) Tite fourth is composed of intensely into assocjate themselves with the lifé that fs ” known as “‘behemian”’ in ‘the not derOeratory sense of the word. This group is neither as social as the fraterni:y element or as completely stu@dious as the very studious group, ‘but is more closely knit by intense eommen interest in courses of study than any of the other groups. These: four. interest groups, of course represent only nebulous division markers for the many sharp differences in main interests and ways of living. Differences vary with the individual within the group as greatiy as the general groups differ © from each other. There area thousand and one different little cliques and mannerisms in living, in each of the large interest groups, even as there are in the many walks of life : in a great city. f Jack Woods of Forest formerly a Nevada City business man, was a visitor in this city for several days this . CO. Or! . of iy . Sir Joshua was so famous. On of the most impressive of paintings is that of Galileo, its ; tails so intense and accurate that one . feels, ubon looking ot -it, .as: if . living image of the-individual were i sitting nearby in a slightly darkened room. The sore eyes and a small role on the jeft ecxeek. with Salleo was afflicted seem real. and enant. Two others of these masfeces, of Michelangslo, and Titian, althoug? lacking in the intenseness of that of Galileo, have 4 pure simple form of minute detail that makes them outstanding pieces inthe collection. The sublime sensitveness, sorrow and ehereal beauty of thought of Raphael is splendidly portrayed in another painting and together with that of Dolci stand out as masterpieces of portraiture. In each Sir Joshua caught the inmost character of the subjects and .as portrayed an artistic balance and fine detail for which he is considered the greatest exponent and master. Two others, those of Allori and Annibali give those subjects anim2tion. and life, Allori kooks out from ‘he painting and gives the impression that this once great artist might have the tendencies of the pirate Morgan yet, withal, a underlying sense of keen humor. That of Anniball portrays a deep student and thinker yet the fine sensitive features of the true artist are not lost ‘*y-the portrayal which gives the sensi:iveness of Raphael combined with intellectual force and power of Pasteur. The history of these Sir Joshua Reynolds is in of the more than passing i fact their early story is woven abou> the dethe whieh *er” those Ya paintings of itself one nterest. In the pioneer and Revolu“tonary W-~ ; history of this country. In their -hisand specific remain obtory, naturally, details connections must always secure for, unfortuna‘ely, story hds been“*made and the oniv no. -writte: is. a colonial financier, x America patriot, is said to the paintings to in 17.53 or 1754. Francis Lewis been captured by the Fr sent to France wih others as a prisoner of war. Upon his release 1753 ne sailed io London and later took passage to the then colonial dependency of England, the country which was later to become the United States and for whic? Lew's staked his life and fortune when ‘%e,:-with others of'a great and intrepid band of ._patriots, signed the Declaration of Independence and defied Engeland, At the time Francis Lewis went <o London from France, Joshua Reynolds, later to have “Sir” added to his name as a mark of honor and appreciation, but then a rising and comparatively unknown painter, ad returned from Italy where he had studied under ‘he masters .of that day. It is known that Reynolds studied in Italy from about 1748 to 1752 and he followed the usual custom of copying the various paintings of and’iby the “old masters” wich hung in the galleries of -hat counsometime ench in week. : PHONE 67 wh -Droroenarren _ Grass Valley no £ 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices —finishing service. a ae a ee ee te a” SE ss. eens 810 febtionee for its art. In doing so. it was inevitable that Reynolds would follow the custom of securing some income. by means of snrall_por. traiture copies of the heads from the hor iginals of the famous masders Behecide hung in the galleries. This . was certain to result in good income

. and particularly. when the smail FOREST FIRE LAW VIOLATORS ARE PROSECUTED depth,, finnesse. and interpretative qualities of the deep and emotional . Other responsible for character studies which these possess. . i man-caused fires were incendiaries, state. agents Sen Bernardino national forests. Sinee the inauguration of a drastic law enforcement policy aimed at offenders of national forest regulain some branch family until sometime 1g tne early 1870s when, the paintings continued af the Lew’s durin These elements have been well supported by the work of the CCC, and! with campfires and burning tobacco. Dividends to be realized from a complete. reduction of duction-of 108 fires from all causes in the past year, and 61,786 less acres burned. Man-eaused fires were reduced 147 during 1937, but lightning fires were more numerous. all, the United States Forest Service in California and throug2iout the nation experienced the lowest annual . HOLDEN M. HALLET IS LAID TO REST Funeral servicés for the late Hol}. den M. Hallet were held at the FolFuneral Home Wednesday. afterwith the In mes noon at 2 o’clock v. Washburn officiating. Tne an_ D ave . j Heo a ogee portraitures were j wea Chas. ve uiished Seimi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at ' ent De een .. fire record in the history of the na-j; . . sone] of Peach Bow! ec} Nevadu City, California; and entered. as mail resroaduciion possible .only by Law enforcement activities of Uni-. tional forests, In the United States a tire personel oO eac owl chapluatier uf the second class in the postoffice at ae 13 Of paintings in.oil. Rotogray-. ‘ed States fores: service fire control [s 4 f 108155 of national ter No. 40, State Employes Associa“od (tit } . ow as, o 2 ee) ; 3 : Span See eee tot c f F es : : otis ada City, under Act. of Congress, March 3, eeu or other satisfactory means of} officers engaged in the apprehen PS: nee 1 ach be aa a cd the . tion was present. Many other friends 1879 ‘ : ae One eae Risoge Hees a phy ees 1 forest Jand were burne uring tne; @ i : = prodwetion yeing entirely. S-on of careless smokers, incendiarte H thi Saw tows attended and a ‘great Many flosral s gr Sey . = al i i * 3 esi shed, nas year owever, nis nev i ; ‘2 AS Ce et eee 7 ‘rown or impossible'from an art-. /ies and otter persons responsible for Ss a i burn . Pieces attested to ‘the esteem of Oa et Se > year re > : $2.5 be oo APR pate : ee, sige ois Reet oe th eee rhe t 1 fire record for acreage burn-j— : teas > =— One, year (Im Advance) -..:-..------------..$2.50 % stie standpoint. st fires in California reached a Pont lonal fi fase = = aaah tae] trose who knew him. Interment was SS aa Sas aE i Be Be Se eB ee oe ae a a a : 1 would be portraiture. /2¢W bish during 1987 despite a crease over the total number of fir-! ae wales propane ig a uid he exvacte Brie tik aca. arco markee voeMe tAceha. oes ee Oy area niece BAN Cosy é : : . bearers were ack luet Harr e seals —i iF 70 id be expected, for it was-in that. ™arked decrease in the number of. ,. for the 5 year average during} : 3 s gee Ae vised y hey field Sir Joshua Reynolds excelled, ! sed fires. 1932-1936 Johns, Joe Young, Jay Lawyer, Freq 11 OR aa govt this “accounts for the type} 2] Forester S. B. Show evr . Bush and Arthur Long and cerried H sabe ¢ CILE tJ i i sIJ+ he PE SS B's’, By Coad e ee ] he eek . i9SHy 1A] of work shown in the small panel ex-. ia-ns that forest users in general Galifornia foresters are already ! the casket to the grave in the family f ‘ 5 ibicfon in the Grass Valley high. 2™® cautious with dire but a few be-. looking to a recurrence in 1938 of. plot in Pine Grove cemetery.Rev. p + 1 1 MATH atest z, . 14 i 5 : t x 2 Yacht r Ae) itmant school] .,In the . panels, which are. °°™e careless and some se: fires in. favorable factors which attended the. Washburn recited the commitmer cH TIDE about six’ by four and ‘one half in. . “°@t-onally. Show's fire report for . Past fire season. Outstanding of these} service at the graveside. By H. M. L. Jr. . chds, the technique and touch of th 'the Ja calendar year revealed that. were the marked increaSe in public} . ; Be . id touch of the, '™ aled that . . SERVICES FOR DAVE EVANS Ey tes Ato isa en See masier is clee rly notéd although the he court cases were initiated for. cooperation, favorable weather te oer Ai 5 sem eileen: . . An opportunity to ei Joely study “he . work is-no doubt not as finished as Iv olations of state and federal fire. ditions and ‘he fire fighting accom-. ! PROERY arch 10 } . ? : ’ : 3 : : F i Jawe D : e i : . : . 7 5 vices ri OTC BERKELEY, March 10.—The: di fal work and . technique of one of the. /his later pajntings.Nevertheless the; 12S: Of these violations 53 cases. plishments of the CCC. The introduc. Funeral. services: ‘will be held pobahid Se Se ee eer “ps rorld’s maSters. of portraiture, Sir. detail f8 exquisite, refined amd in. “8Te § tled out of court: when of-. tion of. tecinical improvements for, t#e chapel at Holmes Fuferal Hom jes among the students of a ereat . Joshua Reynolds, (1713-1803) was. fact it is quite prob&ble that Rey-. fenders made payments for fire sup-. detection and suppression of forest . in. "Nevada City at o’clock this af university are as clearly cut as those! afforded the students of the Grass. ndlds, in his studies of the lives and! Pression costs. Six cases were ace fires has also added materially to} ¢rmoon por SEG sete Ee whto Peer « *, pas ak +3 a 5 i 7 , g S mi erst 3 Se z Tee poe of. s¢ tte elements of population] Valley high school this last . week. character of the old masters, caught . tu! itted in civil and criminal courts. the work of controllingfires. . passed away at Jones Memorial hos3 Py ha nia be poke rt a 2 ats pay ¢ . > Paes fe we i H s : web Ee 7 ay t iy es in the great eities of tiie nation. wien a group,iof sixteen originals by. and inter “preted some of their inmost and 30 cases were pending at the . “ph sient . ie i. ee ee “SI Aad ae Ul peaiine Tide ea Sie 2 e hy on be e i . r indi ti 3?’ "Ee TKEC reek after 7 * et Large gcoups of students. of widely}this famous artist and master were! souls and yconveyed the added touch close of 1937. c Ee TIa rer ao ‘% th Bedeteees et ee eat f 2 . + GY << 4 agit ute -Have. 13 wares eer ; . ; : Region } w that with-} rey 3 Ft ae OS, wacyins erests have little more d)exhibited in the art studio. The ex-. with his brugh to théese-small masSmokers were listed as the great. ; i: ar dec ee } ] f ee oe ee ee rion With One 4 we Pas G Spee canes i ; ; vi 8 ges mast few years the people o ine Y>ove ce j as common with each othey -han do in-. hibit was so arranged that a zlose. terpieces. Certainly it is inconceiy-. @St. fire.Jaw offenders, their number c ase ce : 5 : Smee ei te ee eee reece 8 Ma OF ote: Heo } ages ‘ ate nr ies i ena alifornia have become more ire = F roups of city people. The/and intimate study could be made. /able that the originals, from which . ?@i"s largely made of recreationists ra : a pee Se ee ty Sai asapye ye Peer < : 5 ‘ : z sae is See revention conscious an more co= ee ios : in-manner of living are/of the masterful brush work of which. <1ese copies were taken, had the. 224@ scenic visitors within or adjac-. > ie : Dave Evans had-‘been a resident R : t ‘ 4 Bets ‘ ~ f pere j ” . yi 7 . sularly along ‘different linent to the 18 national forests of the] . with Uae, forest. service-/ of Nevada City three.or four years an@ was employed at Schreibers. Francis Lewis probably purehas=y “a™Per®. debris. burners, railroads, aoe po Dees tke cane gba hci sie Sethe icra ed the paintings from Reynolds and eo, pea ai eta Pee when numerous and extensive fires Milton :.W. Davis, aged 63 years, brought them to nis homeland on his of ee eg ne Logan will be a thing of the past if every . passed away at Allegnany yesterday;. sluts At his death about the beginPlime ‘Tahoe oh : pe ae © . citizen will observe the first prin. Holmes Funeral Home servic2 ning of the nineteenth century the : eee ane dorao and ciple of forest conservation —— care} brought the remains to Nevada City. arrangemien':s have been services at the chapel at Home Sunday atiFuneral lmade for ‘Holmes Funeral man-caused fires owners, -being in straightened cirtighs, Faconie sine eaetic would be in the form of lower’ fire; ernoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will cumstances, placed them in auction. shite ops es re hee suppression costs, lower taxes, and!be made in Pine Grove cemetery res or care wi ire ; hates 3 : with one of the large New York art . the conservation of at least half the! Mr Davis ti f Californi tao eee Ne vee ; ! Mr. s, a native o alifornia. galleries. The purchaser was an old . years Bie Hee ee a timbered area. burned annually in . followed mining. He is survived by a : ‘ I pr offic. ¢h; ” fo ‘ Family) triend = wae held « thent tor . er s have been assigned to the Califes see Jason D. Davis. some "years ‘when they were re-pur-. . i Region and with the concen chased by a close r s-. : : Ee ted in 1867 oe aay ; trated efforts of regular personnel a anne oe ee teeta e Siler as “greater percentage of convictions See ae caw nine Gea . Com careless and intentional of= Nevada Cit h ne fa cinta . fenders as been made possible. The s vs ee eee HE* . tores: service believes that in time were. made available to Superintend-' the number of man-ceused #1 1 ent Speiss of the Grass Valley high ' i ctomide Haclieibie ae a apna he senoo] for study by his ; s. eee = 3 : DRY aus (putes intensive investigations of officers It is seldom that such an interest-'anq the severity of fines and senting collection, even though miniat-. ence imposed in justice and federal ures, are seen and it is probable that . courts few of the residents of Nevada City Forest fire statistics for 1927 snow Or realized phat in the safety . show that 16,444 acres were burned deposit boxes of their bank rested in national forests or on private eth remarkable paintings. Theyjjlands within forest boundaries of Le hag idl Sr to their resting . Region 5, comprising California and in the bank to remain pend'n. . southwestern Nevada. The total-num-. ee and the desire of Mr. ber of fires was 1244 of whic3! rT m ’ . : > 4 al Pah ee _mother, the former. slightly more than one half were ances Lewis, into whose hangs un~y:. man caused. Comparisons with the were returned to the Lewis, family. 1936 forest fire records reveal a, reZ La ad The Bon Allure one afforded ‘s that passed down to the present owners and whien has romantie interest seldom connected with works of art. . The stoty which has be en h ded] down in «he Lewis i e . distinguisted memper 4 ze had ik and guess work. 8-hour Kodak For five years you, the people of Nevada County have expressed faith and confidence in " Ieyal us by your and continued patronage. We are proud of that patronage. zect the new arrangement of our ie 24 . ° . e . We invite u te visit us and inshop. Yow are always welcome. Our main ideal is to serve.. . to assume a complete sense of respon. eye e sibility toward those who have confidence in us. FRED M. DOUGLAS ARLETTA M. DOUGLAS Home cwners and managers. 141 MILL STREET Grass Valley It’s Smart to be THRIFT Y— Be THRIFTY and Shop at The Bon Allure SPRINGS Most Colorful Arrivals Gay distinguished prints, trim navies, flattering lines, the KIND of dresses’ that are joy for every hour of a spring day— $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 ro $19.75 PLAN ON A Smart Spring Coat THE TOPPER IS TOPS $10 95 STRAWS that do PRETTY things for you and Dressy Hats—tailored street hats, including the, -. Flower trims, Bretons, Poke Bonnet, feminine veils. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 LJel4 seasons best modes 141 MILL Ctcniaias Grass Valley ve