May 17, 1937 (10 pages)

Thinking Out Loud Nevada City Nugget ‘COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA city and adve The Nevada City Nugget helps your you help yourself. and county to grow in population prosperity. By subsribing to, and — rtising in the Nugget, therefore, e pee H. M. L. Jane Barton, who came to Nevada City over a year ago to hold conferences with the women of this city +o respecting thefr Jvarious problems in home making, arrived today, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, will preside in a Home in Nevada Theatre. Craft Institute The hours are from 2 p. m. until 4 o’clock are perhaps a little later. All women who attended last year, and the theatre was well filled for each session, will wish 'to attend this year. For Jane Barton brings to women a short course in economy and beauty making their lives as home makers pleasanter ‘and easier, It cannot exactly be-called a postgraduate course in housekeeping, but she does bring to women the results of research in foods and household management, and illustrates new things that have been invented or devised to augment the comfort, pleasure or well being of the family. The usefulness of Jane Barton’s Home Craft Institute has been demonstrated in thousands of California homes. For, women today are the spenders. By and large they are shrewd and careful. To be successful home makers they must measure carefully values and needs. Time was when French women were held. up as an example to all the women of the world of thrifty, economical home management. We doubt whether the palm can nowVol. 11, No. 40. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIF ORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937 MOULTON, HILLS ASK U.S. COURT FOR PROBATION SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—The sentencing of W. E. Moulton of French Corral and B. W. Hills of Grass Valley, convicted Wednesday of illicit dealings in gold was postponed Saturday for two weeks pending a report by the federal probation officer. Federal District Judge Michael J. Roche*ordered the delay on the motion of Defense Attorney Ray Manwell of Marysville for reference of the defendant’s case to the federal probation officer for a report. Roche granted the motion after denying motions by» Defense Attorney Ray Coughlin of Sacramento for a new trial and for an_ arrested judgment. Moulton and Hills were convicted by :a jury on two counts, conspiracy to violate the Gold Reserves Act of 1934 and falsification of their records of gold sales to the San Francisco mint. They face maximum penalties of twelve years imprisonmet and fines of $20,000 each. Both are confined in the San Francisco county jail pending the pronouncement of sentence. Meanwhile, the arraignment of Main ‘street, Grass Valley, just below and south of Town Talk at 2:30 this morning when it is presumed he fell asleep at the wheel of his machine and erushing his chest his skull. He was a native of France a miner’ by profession, and had. resided in Grass Valley two years, in California 19 years. STREAMS ARE T00 HIGH FOR FISHING Oscar Odegaard, who yesterday made a trip. to Downieville and around by Yuba’ Pass to Sierraville, Truckee and home by way of the Tahoe Ukiah road reports that’ the streams are generally too high for fishing. The South and Middle Yuba are not only high but are also muddy. Oregon creek is clear but the weter is high. Above Downieville the North Yuba is clear but running a torrent and higher in the mountains melting snows have swelled the streams so that they are foaming white cateracts, This is the time of the year to make the DownievilleTruckee loop, however, Odegaard declares. The dogwood is in bloom and the trees in their brand new spring frocks are a charming sight. MINERS DEATH RESULT OF CRASH INTO TREE aged 43. years, days, of Antone Berdot, three months and seven into a_ tree and fracturing it crashed MRS. EVANS IS HONORED ON HER Mrs. Florenfe .Evans ‘celebrated in her cosy home on lower Boulder Her phoned or sent beautiful cards. Mrs. street. many friends called, Fred Sauvee, a neighbor, presented her with a large prettily decorated, delicious birthday cake. She also received several nice gifts, cards and beautiful bouquets. Alert and keen of mind she enjoys a large circle of friends. : Mrs. Evans as a child with her parents, came from Ohio via New York City, Isthmus of Panama, arTriving in San Francisco May 23, 1863. A steam train carried them across the isthmus and “the 1409 passengers embarked on the ship, Champion, for San Francisco. The whole trip was made in 23 days. Her father, John Adair, had made three. trips to California for his health selling his blacksmith shop the last time. It stood where the Cleland Service station now is located. When he found he could not remain in his home in the east he brought his family to Nevada county passing through Nevada City just after the big fire enroute to Phelps Hill. They SSRD BIRTHDAY . her 83d birthday Friday afternoon; All arrangements were today completed for the Home Craft Institute which will open in the Nevada Theatre, nevt Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o’clock, resume Thursday morning from 9:30 o’clock until 11:30 and close Friday afternoon with a session from 2 until 4:30. Jane Barton, who arrived in Nevada City today, will be the conference leader at the institute and cooking school. On her visit here last year when she presiied in the first Home Craft Institute ever held-in this city, she made many friends. She will be assisted on the stage by Mrs. Ruth Bonivert. Paul Kemper, as he did last year, has consented to take charge of the door prize drawings, And.speaking of: door prizes there is this year a long and delightful list of girts contributed by Nevada City and Grass Valley merchants who are greatly interested in promoting this institute. The names of the merchants and ‘their gifts are given below. This year Cliff DeBerry is providing Jahe Barton with a Frigidaire for her demonstrations, and the Pa-. Jane Barton Will Feature California Recipes at Institute ing, there are standards and traditions which are typical of California. CONFERENCE PROGRAMS Mrs. Barton has carefully gathered the most important of these customs together and woven them into her three conference programs, so that everyone may have an opportunity to become familiar with our state’s glorious domestic heritage. The California Home Craft Institute will be conducted in the same informal and realistic manner which has won the participation and interest of thousands of California women during the past five years. The audience will be invited to take part with Jane in her activities as she runs through the typical routine of a California home, pointing out shortcuts, and modern methods that simplify and make more. pleasant the usual duties of homemaking. LEADER IN. ECONOMICS Jane Barton, a graduate of University of Illinois in Home Economics, is deservedly a leader among western women. In her home she has put to practical test the methods, recipes and plans which she presents during the Home Craft Institute adays be awarded to the French. The] yy ; i ’ Moulton and ‘Mrs. Ida M. Davenport ; ; sag Pe , sua Fae ; . ; Left to mourn his passing are hisS. resided there three years. before i : : American standard of living is high-. of Nevada City on a separate indictda Mare: Berio 4 iar Yéan. : : ; 5 re Stic Oak atid Electric: company will As HomeCraft Editor for the Pacific er than that of any other country ; : : wite, Mary Berdot, daughter, Jean-. moving to this city to make their ? : . Rural Press, each year Mrs. Barton 5 “Vr C yY,. ment charging conspiracy to violate] otte Berdot, s 2avymond Berdot provide a late model Occidental . : nas : ip Ginok Vhaceean whan thats of : ette erdot, son, Raymor } t,. } permanent home. 2 f A . answers thousands of letters from gaeviess ae , the Gold Reserves Act was continu-. a1] of Grass Valley: le. Raymond : stove. The Sunnyside Greenhouse is. ‘ ‘ surrendering the family purse to we i : > Re et ne eres Gece! * : Keepsakes and treasures of happy : ae . home makers who write in for advice 5 5 Le a, 9-1ed until next Saturday by Federal] peyqot of Pocatello, Idaho; and ’ donating some beautiful bouquets; : on really o nis M3 : seradot oO ocatello, 1105 bygone days are everywhere in Mrs. : r assistance, or who pass to h men really began to rise, American! Jyqeé A. F. St. Sure ae Tol Boreat in B for the etage or assistance, or who pass on to her Shee . : : ale tie awa suena ather, John Berdot, in France. Evans home. A tiny bible, carried by re < : ranted } : ere women have been going to schools He ordered the continuance beicavel Soin a i Seas cc Resides the many. .gencrous prizes information and timely tips about py ‘ of economy. The recent. depression ; F ROPAA eo rns her father, John Adair, in the Civil : ; new and better ways of doing things ys ina “pression . cause of Moulton’s appearance being] ayass vy: > Wednesday , ; : which are given by the wholesale : : , s gave this movement a greater it : F , vito Tass. alrey Sy eeueedey: War, pretty vases, dishes, etc., each : age which Mrs. Barton, in turn, incorgave ‘ ove t grea 1M~-. required in Judge Roche’s court this ene <carrink: sweet memories: She food, drug and soap firms, the folyee f : perue: aud Today cateetes Of the) maraing. te at rt th paid $50 as — lowing special prizes have been doporates into her programs to pass on money which women spend annually — LE NR! K see bie . xe aah x Be ate noted by merchants of Nevada City to: thomsands, of olor Women. in the United States, range as high : 3S i pound sack of flour and $5 for a And Geass Waller: In response to many requests from } ‘4 rad 7 . ro d rVass € ie " a : as 80 per cent of the national inHI SCHON NOTES peach when he was here in 1853. adn Cae Jane Barton’s friends’ this year, a ; és i ade ) i 2 come. The aggregate amounts to. *** * Sd ald AALS DRIVER ON TRIAL Peddlers made trips throughout the Pineda Grocery, beautiful and sportion of one of the sessions of the some billions. No wonder the modern Z é ;}mountains to the various hydraulic convenient revolving-refrigerat. Home Craft Institute will be devoted young woman feels that she must SOCIAL SCIENCE ENTERTAINS : a ae : _ . mining camps as there were no Spat to hints on flower arrangements for keep abreast of new ways of conseryThe student body was entertained Sydney Walker of Grass Valley is. quartz mines. in the district around Novade Gaunt Lumber ome decorative purposes. Women who are ay, = : : sine. na ny av ‘ aro 7 als : Bi to t ade ey A 4 e i : ya i x ing money and of making it go as. by the social science class, under the . being tried today on a charge of} Phelps Hill, Alpha and Omega above pany, three half gallons of Mur. Planning to attend: the Metitate arr \ : : . a ~s 7 mate ‘iving ¢ sar thile ji a 2 : < y;, I : § He ‘3 : : far as it can in procuring for her. direction of Mr. H, E. Kjorlie Friday driving a car awhile intoxicated es Washington in 1863, phy paint, one half gallon to be invited to bring’ flowers, grasses, 7 family the good things of life at the. in the usual activity period. The. of reckless driving. The vere ofMrs. Evans and three little sisters isan Tawar each Seornoen foliage, ete, in their own container minimum of cost. The Home Craft. Program consisted of a play, “Thir-. fence occurred in Grass Valley sev-. while living near the Junction House. " , 9” cites a Swift pre. for arrangement and for criticism Institute ‘of Wednesday, Thursday. ty Years from Now” which showed eral weeks ago. = could distinguish the sound of Mr. tum Rant. and suggestion. and Friday afternoons, therefore. the graduating class of 1937 thirty Judge Raymond McIntosh of Si:. Adams, peddler wagon about five Novae Olin “Drug Sieda, a FLOWERS REQUESTED : : : oP y 4 idi > ° oaer INCEVG j x ’ : : aorves a veal néed in modem day. yeare from now:.in their: different erra county is. presiding for J utes miles down the grade as it was labSpakick planus In order to avoid confusion, Mrs. family life. occupations. The program was as/R. Tuttle who is away. Attorney E. oriously pulled by a sturdy team up Prouse Drive-In Market, a . Batton asks that women intending SSE ae follows: Introduction by master of . H. Armstrong = attorney for the de-. the grade. The peddlers carried only Soenvital. Baakat (Cok . cumeuias to have flowers or other material The graduation season is upon us.; ceremonies, Dorothy Hoff; piano, fendant and District Attorney Verne . trulte as nearly everyone had gardens. cd wouen tice ‘ for arrangement, bring them to the PA . : : ~ 7 Pavel j o ° us _ a : c $s se : “We admit a preference for this an-!solo, Doree Watson; play, “Thirty on Stoll is prosecuting. . Wild plums were the only local fruit Warold anderson <P Oe. Nevada Theatre by 11 o’clock on nual event over other annual events,} Years from Now”’ with the following . Walker had teetitied in his de-. and they were cultivated in the) Service Station, order for SimThursday morning when flower arwith the exception of Christmas. New] characters: “Margie Clark, Marjorie fense and Opie Winn, his guest was} Aqair garden. outetie 308 rangement demonstration will také Years is just an arbitrary date on. Treveilleyn, Catherine Tognarelli, being examined as the paper goes to Miners panned gold during the tion, order for Simonizing job place. the calendar, celebrated in different] Catherine Davis, Bernice Bankus,. PTess. day and left their gleanings, nugSan ieulde Pinan houis lovely Here are a few of the many other parts of the globe at different tim-. Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Odegaard, serors, Rearing, (he fees, Ore Mrs. . sets and gold dust, in the gold pans flowers for the stage ; new features which are contained in es. Thanksgiving comes down to us. James Jackson, Luburn Williams, Olive Vincent, Mrs, Hannah I. Hall,. at their back doors overnight as the Cliff DeBerry, ‘electitic iron this years program. from prehistoric times as a harvest}Jim White, Ted MHauschild, Phil Mrs. Frances E. Vaughn, Mrs. Jea-. pyje. Everyone honored the other's with heat enol of latest type “How to conduct a California par. festival when people began to give} Wagner, Bill Norton, Paul Coke, and nette H. Foote, Mrs. Clara E. Phil-. property rights and there was plenty Ue anced Subbed siehioh ty’. A plan for furniture arrangei thanks to the diety of the time for. Elleworth Pingree; recitation, Rose. !PS, Cecil A. Hooper, Mrs. Ida B. for the working by everyone. There srip ; ment in a living room. Time-saving full granaries and full stomachs. The . Ponticella. Sweeney, Roy C. Cunningham, Fred. were very few children in camp and} ~ Bosworth Furniture Company ideas. Meatless recipes. Salads for Fourth of July marks the anniversA. Thomas, Mrs. Lotta W. Bryant,. /rs, Evans and sisters were permitecukeacs cad see men. Sunday dinners for church goary of the day when our forefathers LATE FRED FILERMAN Thomas H. Harris, and Mrs. Grace. ;+eq to go down to the sluice boxes Atha Gtotes & beautiful pot: ers. Typical California recipes from ; threw off the shackles of a_ royal E. Eva. and pick up nuggets, often each/ . . topie lamp various ‘sections of the state. Ansi stumblebum. Sometimes, it would INTERRED AT PINE GROVE : child would pick up a tin cup full. entias Grocery, wolilé of: [were to questions ; seem, that we have forgotten everyWASHINGTON RD PROJECT She stated in early days when] gi) vine Remember. in dane Patien's ane thing about this momentous event, Fred Eilerman, a life long resident young swains asked a girl to dance ferences, stressing simplicity and he paid $10 for the tiket to dance Grass. Valley economy in home economics, every Mi. except that it should be celebrated with noise and parades. Memorial Day is a day dedicated to the memory of the men and women who laid down their lives that we might be free. As a people we think so little of it that we are rapidly renouncing the freedom they died for. But commencement in high schoal and college is the birthday of citizenship. The most valuable crop of a great country is coming into fruit. We sever, as it were, the umbilical cord that nourished our youth in the protecting envelope of the school system, and usher into the world a brand new group of men and women to serve the time and the needs of mankind. The world is their oyster and somehow they must open it. The tools we have given them have cost us a pretty penny; in fact, we rightly “spend more on the schools than for anything else. If youth fails, or any considerable number of them fail, we have failed, we the taxpayers. There are a.dozen. ways we may have fail ed, but chiefly, our failure will be due to the quality of the teachers we have provided. In ancient times a teacher was measured by the achievement of his pupils. A teacher whose pupils have gone into the world and distinguish. ed themselves in great services, is reverenced, or was, at least in the Golden Age, and sometimes is, even still will hear leaders in world affairs, say with pride: ‘‘I sat under John LeConte,” or, “I heard Charles Mills Gayley in Great Books,” or, “I today, in our great universities. You) have failed our youngsters, it is be;cause in the busy business of earnof Nevada City passed away after an illness of about three weeks. His death is believed to have been due to a complication following an accident. Fred Eilerman was born in 1864 and was 73 years of age at the time of his deah. He is survived by three daughters, Misses Frances and Ernestine Eilerman and ‘Mrs. Herbert S. Hallett of Nevada City and one son, Fred Eilerman, Jr., of Milbrae. The funeral was held this morning at 10:30 from the Holmes Funeral Home. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. The pall bearers’ were: Ray Wilde, Joe Stenger, Frank Davis Garfield Robson, James PenTO BE REVIEWED BY C. OF C. there will be a good attendance at the Chamber tonight. phone and Telegraph Company will talk on Nevada City. Washington road situation. went to Sacramento Friday as the guests of Mrs. Jennie Powell, their house guest, day. President Fred Conner hopes that of Commerce meeting Manager Hoss of the Pacific Teleand, also bought the girl a dress. Mrs. Evans was a chum of the formfer Ella Sargent whose father was a senator from this district in early days. The Sargents owned the present R. J. Bennetts home in Broad street. the telephone situation in A report will be given on the new iMrs. David Reeder and son, Jack, it being Jack’s birthThe entire community in which Mrs: Evans has lived these many years wish for her continued health and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and baby; of Cordelia spent last week end in (Nevada City visiting Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Lulu Jones and granddaughter, Mrs, S. Clutter. rose and Bert Moody. ° Franklin Tuttle, student at Stanford University spent the week end with his mother. ROTARY SPEAKER Earl Lane of Marysville will be the guest speaker next Thursday at the Rotary luncheon. His topic will be Diesel engines. The chairman of the day will be Ted Janiss. had Josiah Royce in philosophy.” Incidentally, it is deeply satiifying to know that: Royce was born in Grass Valley. Our good teachers are never commensurately rewarded. »Our poor teachers are paid too much. If we ing a living and paying taxes, we have failed to select with care their atre will not be available for noon. , teachers. NOT Owing to unforseen circumstances the Nevada TheThursday afternoon, and fhe session on that day will be held from 9:30 until 11:30 in the morning. ; dates and hours remain unchanged. The Home Craft Institute will open at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon until 4:30 p. m. It will continue on Thursday morning from 9:30 o'clock until 11:30, and close on Friday afternoon with a session from 2o'clock until 4:30 o'clock in the afterThose ladies who are contributing flowers for the demonstration of flower arrangement are requested to bring them Wednesday, any time until 5 o'clock. — ICE! the Home Craft Institute The other Hartung’s Jewelery Store, a beautiful Community Plate serving tray, 12x17 inches. Bert’s Dry Goods Store, a guaranteed, imported, Chinese grass linen table set, beautifully appliqued cloth, 54 inches square, with a half dozen napkins. Foote’s Floral Shop, Hills Flat, three charming bowls of cut flowers, one set each after-_ noon. : ' Penney’s, an order sprightly house dress. Maurice, photographer, an order for six photographs, cabinet size. Bon Allure an order for a cotton frock, fashion made. W. M. Rumsey, three sets of mixing bowls, one set each afternoon. for a This year’s Home Craft Institute is to be an all-California one, Jane Barton, who. arrived today, states, is to feature especially California recipes, California products, and the development of a typical California atmosphere through the entire home. The Institute opens next Wednesday afternoon for three days in the Nevada Theatre at 2 p. m. Ever since the first covered wagon . began arriving ‘in California in 1849 . there has been growing up a strong /tradition of California homecrafts. ' Not only in the culinary arts, where ‘the recipes and kitchen secrets of . the. California Dons have long had i wide’ reception, but in. architecture, [interior decorations and entertainsession is informal, The audience is cordially invited and xpected to take part in the discussion. If you have a home, or anything to do in connection with homemaking, there is a treat in store for you at the California Home Craft Institute: So set the dates today and take no chances on missing the most helpful, instructive and enjoyable event of the year. The Home Craft Institute, which is absolutely free to all, will be held in Nevada Theatre at two o’clock each afternoon on mext Wednesday, Thursday ‘and Friday. The HomeCraft Institute and Jane Barton come to Nevada City under the auspices of the Nevada City Nugget ‘and the Pacific Rural Press. Don’t .miss this profitable and delightful feature. NEW FIRE ALARM ON BOULDER ST. The city council installed a newfire alarm above the Nevada County Lumber company plant Friday. It will ring in as 51. The serious threat of fire-in-the shake shed on the Marsh — property last Thursday brought to the realization of the city officials that this district has much increased in population in the last two.years and the nearest fire ala was at the corner of Boulder st; and Park avenue. This wa to go on the steep street an alarm very quickly. Baas:

Thinking Out Loud Nevada City Nugget ‘COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA city and adve The Nevada City Nugget helps your you help yourself. and county to grow in population prosperity. By subsribing to, and — rtising in the Nugget, therefore, e pee H. M. L. Jane Barton, who came to Nevada City over a year ago to hold conferences with the women of this city +o respecting thefr Jvarious problems in home making, arrived today, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, will preside in a Home in Nevada Theatre. Craft Institute The hours are from 2 p. m. until 4 o’clock are perhaps a little later. All women who attended last year, and the theatre was well filled for each session, will wish 'to attend this year. For Jane Barton brings to women a short course in economy and beauty making their lives as home makers pleasanter ‘and easier, It cannot exactly be-called a postgraduate course in housekeeping, but she does bring to women the results of research in foods and household management, and illustrates new things that have been invented or devised to augment the comfort, pleasure or well being of the family. The usefulness of Jane Barton’s Home Craft Institute has been demonstrated in thousands of California homes. For, women today are the spenders. By and large they are shrewd and careful. To be successful home makers they must measure carefully values and needs. Time was when French women were held. up as an example to all the women of the world of thrifty, economical home management. We doubt whether the palm can nowVol. 11, No. 40. The County Seat Paper NEVADA CITY, CALIF ORNIA The Gold Center MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937 MOULTON, HILLS ASK U.S. COURT FOR PROBATION SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—The sentencing of W. E. Moulton of French Corral and B. W. Hills of Grass Valley, convicted Wednesday of illicit dealings in gold was postponed Saturday for two weeks pending a report by the federal probation officer. Federal District Judge Michael J. Roche*ordered the delay on the motion of Defense Attorney Ray Manwell of Marysville for reference of the defendant’s case to the federal probation officer for a report. Roche granted the motion after denying motions by» Defense Attorney Ray Coughlin of Sacramento for a new trial and for an_ arrested judgment. Moulton and Hills were convicted by :a jury on two counts, conspiracy to violate the Gold Reserves Act of 1934 and falsification of their records of gold sales to the San Francisco mint. They face maximum penalties of twelve years imprisonmet and fines of $20,000 each. Both are confined in the San Francisco county jail pending the pronouncement of sentence. Meanwhile, the arraignment of Main ‘street, Grass Valley, just below and south of Town Talk at 2:30 this morning when it is presumed he fell asleep at the wheel of his machine and erushing his chest his skull. He was a native of France a miner’ by profession, and had. resided in Grass Valley two years, in California 19 years. STREAMS ARE T00 HIGH FOR FISHING Oscar Odegaard, who yesterday made a trip. to Downieville and around by Yuba’ Pass to Sierraville, Truckee and home by way of the Tahoe Ukiah road reports that’ the streams are generally too high for fishing. The South and Middle Yuba are not only high but are also muddy. Oregon creek is clear but the weter is high. Above Downieville the North Yuba is clear but running a torrent and higher in the mountains melting snows have swelled the streams so that they are foaming white cateracts, This is the time of the year to make the DownievilleTruckee loop, however, Odegaard declares. The dogwood is in bloom and the trees in their brand new spring frocks are a charming sight. MINERS DEATH RESULT OF CRASH INTO TREE aged 43. years, days, of Antone Berdot, three months and seven into a_ tree and fracturing it crashed MRS. EVANS IS HONORED ON HER Mrs. Florenfe .Evans ‘celebrated in her cosy home on lower Boulder Her phoned or sent beautiful cards. Mrs. street. many friends called, Fred Sauvee, a neighbor, presented her with a large prettily decorated, delicious birthday cake. She also received several nice gifts, cards and beautiful bouquets. Alert and keen of mind she enjoys a large circle of friends. : Mrs. Evans as a child with her parents, came from Ohio via New York City, Isthmus of Panama, arTriving in San Francisco May 23, 1863. A steam train carried them across the isthmus and “the 1409 passengers embarked on the ship, Champion, for San Francisco. The whole trip was made in 23 days. Her father, John Adair, had made three. trips to California for his health selling his blacksmith shop the last time. It stood where the Cleland Service station now is located. When he found he could not remain in his home in the east he brought his family to Nevada county passing through Nevada City just after the big fire enroute to Phelps Hill. They SSRD BIRTHDAY . her 83d birthday Friday afternoon; All arrangements were today completed for the Home Craft Institute which will open in the Nevada Theatre, nevt Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o’clock, resume Thursday morning from 9:30 o’clock until 11:30 and close Friday afternoon with a session from 2 until 4:30. Jane Barton, who arrived in Nevada City today, will be the conference leader at the institute and cooking school. On her visit here last year when she presiied in the first Home Craft Institute ever held-in this city, she made many friends. She will be assisted on the stage by Mrs. Ruth Bonivert. Paul Kemper, as he did last year, has consented to take charge of the door prize drawings, And.speaking of: door prizes there is this year a long and delightful list of girts contributed by Nevada City and Grass Valley merchants who are greatly interested in promoting this institute. The names of the merchants and ‘their gifts are given below. This year Cliff DeBerry is providing Jahe Barton with a Frigidaire for her demonstrations, and the Pa-. Jane Barton Will Feature California Recipes at Institute ing, there are standards and traditions which are typical of California. CONFERENCE PROGRAMS Mrs. Barton has carefully gathered the most important of these customs together and woven them into her three conference programs, so that everyone may have an opportunity to become familiar with our state’s glorious domestic heritage. The California Home Craft Institute will be conducted in the same informal and realistic manner which has won the participation and interest of thousands of California women during the past five years. The audience will be invited to take part with Jane in her activities as she runs through the typical routine of a California home, pointing out shortcuts, and modern methods that simplify and make more. pleasant the usual duties of homemaking. LEADER IN. ECONOMICS Jane Barton, a graduate of University of Illinois in Home Economics, is deservedly a leader among western women. In her home she has put to practical test the methods, recipes and plans which she presents during the Home Craft Institute adays be awarded to the French. The] yy ; i ’ Moulton and ‘Mrs. Ida M. Davenport ; ; sag Pe , sua Fae ; . ; Left to mourn his passing are hisS. resided there three years. before i : : American standard of living is high-. of Nevada City on a separate indictda Mare: Berio 4 iar Yéan. : : ; 5 re Stic Oak atid Electric: company will As HomeCraft Editor for the Pacific er than that of any other country ; : : wite, Mary Berdot, daughter, Jean-. moving to this city to make their ? : . Rural Press, each year Mrs. Barton 5 “Vr C yY,. ment charging conspiracy to violate] otte Berdot, s 2avymond Berdot provide a late model Occidental . : nas : ip Ginok Vhaceean whan thats of : ette erdot, son, Raymor } t,. } permanent home. 2 f A .. answers thousands of letters from gaeviess ae , the Gold Reserves Act was continu-. a1] of Grass Valley: le. Raymond : stove. The Sunnyside Greenhouse is. ‘ ‘ surrendering the family purse to we i : > Re et ne eres Gece! * : Keepsakes and treasures of happy : ae . home makers who write in for advice 5 5 Le a, 9-1ed until next Saturday by Federal] peyqot of Pocatello, Idaho; and ’ donating some beautiful bouquets; : on really o nis M3 : seradot oO ocatello, 1105 bygone days are everywhere in Mrs. : r assistance, or who pass to h men really began to rise, American! Jyqeé A. F. St. Sure ae Tol Boreat in B for the etage or assistance, or who pass on to her Shee . : : ale tie awa suena ather, John Berdot, in France. Evans home. A tiny bible, carried by re < : ranted } : ere women have been going to schools He ordered the continuance beicavel Soin a i Seas cc Resides the many. .gencrous prizes information and timely tips about py ‘ of economy. The recent. depression ; F ROPAA eo rns her father, John Adair, in the Civil : ; new and better ways of doing things ys ina “pression . cause of Moulton’s appearance being] ayass vy: > Wednesday , ; : which are given by the wholesale : : , s gave this movement a greater it : F , vito Tass. alrey Sy eeueedey: War, pretty vases, dishes, etc., each : age which Mrs. Barton, in turn, incorgave ‘ ove t grea 1M~-. required in Judge Roche’s court this ene <carrink: sweet memories: She food, drug and soap firms, the folyee f : perue: aud Today cateetes Of the) maraing. te at rt th paid $50 as — lowing special prizes have been doporates into her programs to pass on money which women spend annually — LE NR! K see bie . xe aah x Be ate noted by merchants of Nevada City to: thomsands, of olor Women. in the United States, range as high : 3S i pound sack of flour and $5 for a And Geass Waller: In response to many requests from } ‘4 rad 7 . ro d rVass € ie " a : as 80 per cent of the national inHI SCHON NOTES peach when he was here in 1853. adn Cae Jane Barton’s friends’ this year, a ; és i ade ) i 2 come. The aggregate amounts to. *** * Sd ald AALS DRIVER ON TRIAL Peddlers made trips throughout the Pineda Grocery, beautiful and sportion of one of the sessions of the

some billions. No wonder the modern Z é ;}mountains to the various hydraulic convenient revolving-refrigerat. Home Craft Institute will be devoted young woman feels that she must SOCIAL SCIENCE ENTERTAINS : a ae : _ . mining camps as there were no Spat to hints on flower arrangements for keep abreast of new ways of conseryThe student body was entertained Sydney Walker of Grass Valley is. quartz mines. in the district around Novade Gaunt Lumber ome decorative purposes. Women who are ay, = : : sine. na ny av ‘ aro 7 als : Bi to t ade ey A 4 e i : ya i x ing money and of making it go as. by the social science class, under the . being tried today on a charge of} Phelps Hill, Alpha and Omega above pany, three half gallons of Mur. Planning to attend: the Metitate arr \ : : . a ~s 7 mate ‘iving ¢ sar thile ji a 2 : < y;, I : § He ‘3 : : far as it can in procuring for her. direction of Mr. H, E. Kjorlie Friday driving a car awhile intoxicated es Washington in 1863, phy paint, one half gallon to be invited to bring’ flowers, grasses, 7 family the good things of life at the. in the usual activity period. The. of reckless driving. The vere ofMrs. Evans and three little sisters isan Tawar each Seornoen foliage, ete, in their own container minimum of cost. The Home Craft. Program consisted of a play, “Thir-. fence occurred in Grass Valley sev-. while living near the Junction House. " , 9” cites a Swift pre. for arrangement and for criticism Institute ‘of Wednesday, Thursday. ty Years from Now” which showed eral weeks ago. = could distinguish the sound of Mr. tum Rant. and suggestion. and Friday afternoons, therefore. the graduating class of 1937 thirty Judge Raymond McIntosh of Si:. Adams, peddler wagon about five Novae Olin “Drug Sieda, a FLOWERS REQUESTED : : : oP y 4 idi > ° oaer INCEVG j x ’ : : aorves a veal néed in modem day. yeare from now:.in their: different erra county is. presiding for J utes miles down the grade as it was labSpakick planus In order to avoid confusion, Mrs. family life. occupations. The program was as/R. Tuttle who is away. Attorney E. oriously pulled by a sturdy team up Prouse Drive-In Market, a . Batton asks that women intending SSE ae follows: Introduction by master of . H. Armstrong = attorney for the de-. the grade. The peddlers carried only Soenvital. Baakat (Cok . cumeuias to have flowers or other material The graduation season is upon us.; ceremonies, Dorothy Hoff; piano, fendant and District Attorney Verne . trulte as nearly everyone had gardens. cd wouen tice ‘ for arrangement, bring them to the PA . : : ~ 7 Pavel j o ° us _ a : c $s se : “We admit a preference for this an-!solo, Doree Watson; play, “Thirty on Stoll is prosecuting. . Wild plums were the only local fruit Warold anderson <P Oe. Nevada Theatre by 11 o’clock on nual event over other annual events,} Years from Now”’ with the following . Walker had teetitied in his de-. and they were cultivated in the) Service Station, order for SimThursday morning when flower arwith the exception of Christmas. New] characters: “Margie Clark, Marjorie fense and Opie Winn, his guest was} Aqair garden. outetie 308 rangement demonstration will také Years is just an arbitrary date on. Treveilleyn, Catherine Tognarelli, being examined as the paper goes to Miners panned gold during the tion, order for Simonizing job place. the calendar, celebrated in different] Catherine Davis, Bernice Bankus,. PTess. day and left their gleanings, nugSan ieulde Pinan houis lovely Here are a few of the many other parts of the globe at different tim-. Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Odegaard, serors, Rearing, (he fees, Ore Mrs. . sets and gold dust, in the gold pans flowers for the stage ; new features which are contained in es. Thanksgiving comes down to us. James Jackson, Luburn Williams, Olive Vincent, Mrs, Hannah I. Hall,. at their back doors overnight as the Cliff DeBerry, ‘electitic iron this years program. from prehistoric times as a harvest}Jim White, Ted MHauschild, Phil Mrs. Frances E. Vaughn, Mrs. Jea-. pyje. Everyone honored the other's with heat enol of latest type “How to conduct a California par. festival when people began to give} Wagner, Bill Norton, Paul Coke, and nette H. Foote, Mrs. Clara E. Phil-. property rights and there was plenty Ue anced Subbed siehioh ty’. A plan for furniture arrangei thanks to the diety of the time for. Elleworth Pingree; recitation, Rose. !PS, Cecil A. Hooper, Mrs. Ida B. for the working by everyone. There srip ; ment in a living room. Time-saving full granaries and full stomachs. The . Ponticella. Sweeney, Roy C. Cunningham, Fred. were very few children in camp and} ~ Bosworth Furniture Company ideas. Meatless recipes. Salads for Fourth of July marks the anniversA. Thomas, Mrs. Lotta W. Bryant,. /rs, Evans and sisters were permitecukeacs cad see men. Sunday dinners for church goary of the day when our forefathers LATE FRED FILERMAN Thomas H. Harris, and Mrs. Grace. ;+eq to go down to the sluice boxes Atha Gtotes & beautiful pot: ers. Typical California recipes from ; threw off the shackles of a_ royal E. Eva. and pick up nuggets, often each/ . . topie lamp various ‘sections of the state. Ansi stumblebum. Sometimes, it would INTERRED AT PINE GROVE : child would pick up a tin cup full. entias Grocery, wolilé of: [were to questions ; seem, that we have forgotten everyWASHINGTON RD PROJECT She stated in early days when] gi) vine Remember. in dane Patien's ane thing about this momentous event, Fred Eilerman, a life long resident young swains asked a girl to dance ferences, stressing simplicity and he paid $10 for the tiket to dance Grass. Valley economy in home economics, every Mi. except that it should be celebrated with noise and parades. Memorial Day is a day dedicated to the memory of the men and women who laid down their lives that we might be free. As a people we think so little of it that we are rapidly renouncing the freedom they died for. But commencement in high schoal and college is the birthday of citizenship. The most valuable crop of a great country is coming into fruit. We sever, as it were, the umbilical cord that nourished our youth in the protecting envelope of the school system, and usher into the world a brand new group of men and women to serve the time and the needs of mankind. The world is their oyster and somehow they must open it. The tools we have given them have cost us a pretty penny; in fact, we rightly “spend more on the schools than for anything else. If youth fails, or any considerable number of them fail, we have failed, we the taxpayers. There are a.dozen. ways we may have fail ed, but chiefly, our failure will be due to the quality of the teachers we have provided. In ancient times a teacher was measured by the achievement of his pupils. A teacher whose pupils have gone into the world and distinguish. ed themselves in great services, is reverenced, or was, at least in the Golden Age, and sometimes is, even still will hear leaders in world affairs, say with pride: ‘‘I sat under John LeConte,” or, “I heard Charles Mills Gayley in Great Books,” or, “I today, in our great universities. You) have failed our youngsters, it is be;cause in the busy business of earnof Nevada City passed away after an illness of about three weeks. His death is believed to have been due to a complication following an accident. Fred Eilerman was born in 1864 and was 73 years of age at the time of his deah. He is survived by three daughters, Misses Frances and Ernestine Eilerman and ‘Mrs. Herbert S. Hallett of Nevada City and one son, Fred Eilerman, Jr., of Milbrae. The funeral was held this morning at 10:30 from the Holmes Funeral Home. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. The pall bearers’ were: Ray Wilde, Joe Stenger, Frank Davis Garfield Robson, James PenTO BE REVIEWED BY C. OF C. there will be a good attendance at the Chamber tonight. phone and Telegraph Company will talk on Nevada City. Washington road situation. went to Sacramento Friday as the guests of Mrs. Jennie Powell, their house guest, day. President Fred Conner hopes that of Commerce meeting Manager Hoss of the Pacific Teleand, also bought the girl a dress. Mrs. Evans was a chum of the formfer Ella Sargent whose father was a senator from this district in early days. The Sargents owned the present R. J. Bennetts home in Broad street. the telephone situation in A report will be given on the new iMrs. David Reeder and son, Jack, it being Jack’s birthThe entire community in which Mrs: Evans has lived these many years wish for her continued health and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and baby; of Cordelia spent last week end in (Nevada City visiting Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Lulu Jones and granddaughter, Mrs, S. Clutter. rose and Bert Moody. ° Franklin Tuttle, student at Stanford University spent the week end with his mother. ROTARY SPEAKER Earl Lane of Marysville will be the guest speaker next Thursday at the Rotary luncheon. His topic will be Diesel engines. The chairman of the day will be Ted Janiss. had Josiah Royce in philosophy.” Incidentally, it is deeply satiifying to know that: Royce was born in Grass Valley. Our good teachers are never commensurately rewarded. »Our poor teachers are paid too much. If we ing a living and paying taxes, we have failed to select with care their atre will not be available for noon. , teachers. NOT Owing to unforseen circumstances the Nevada TheThursday afternoon, and fhe session on that day will be held from 9:30 until 11:30 in the morning. ; dates and hours remain unchanged. The Home Craft Institute will open at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon until 4:30 p. m. It will continue on Thursday morning from 9:30 o'clock until 11:30, and close on Friday afternoon with a session from 2o'clock until 4:30 o'clock in the afterThose ladies who are contributing flowers for the demonstration of flower arrangement are requested to bring them Wednesday, any time until 5 o'clock. — ICE! the Home Craft Institute The other Hartung’s Jewelery Store, a beautiful Community Plate serving tray, 12x17 inches. Bert’s Dry Goods Store, a guaranteed, imported, Chinese grass linen table set, beautifully appliqued cloth, 54 inches square, with a half dozen napkins. Foote’s Floral Shop, Hills Flat, three charming bowls of cut flowers, one set each after-_ noon. : ' Penney’s, an order sprightly house dress. Maurice, photographer, an order for six photographs, cabinet size. Bon Allure an order for a cotton frock, fashion made. W. M. Rumsey, three sets of mixing bowls, one set each afternoon. for a This year’s Home Craft Institute is to be an all-California one, Jane Barton, who. arrived today, states, is to feature especially California recipes, California products, and the development of a typical California atmosphere through the entire home. The Institute opens next Wednesday afternoon for three days in the Nevada Theatre at 2 p. m. Ever since the first covered wagon . began arriving ‘in California in 1849 . there has been growing up a strong /tradition of California homecrafts. ' Not only in the culinary arts, where ‘the recipes and kitchen secrets of . the. California Dons have long had i wide’ reception, but in. architecture, [interior decorations and entertainsession is informal, The audience is cordially invited and xpected to take part in the discussion. If you have a home, or anything to do in connection with homemaking, there is a treat in store for you at the California Home Craft Institute: So set the dates today and take no chances on missing the most helpful, instructive and enjoyable event of the year. The Home Craft Institute, which is absolutely free to all, will be held in Nevada Theatre at two o’clock each afternoon on mext Wednesday, Thursday ‘and Friday. The HomeCraft Institute and Jane Barton come to Nevada City under the auspices of the Nevada City Nugget ‘and the Pacific Rural Press. Don’t .miss this profitable and delightful feature. NEW FIRE ALARM ON BOULDER ST. The city council installed a newfire alarm above the Nevada County Lumber company plant Friday. It will ring in as 51. The serious threat of fire-in-the shake shed on the Marsh — property last Thursday brought to the realization of the city officials that this district has much increased in population in the last two.years and the nearest fire ala was at the corner of Boulder st; and Park avenue. This wa to go on the steep street an alarm very quickly. Baas: