April 17, 1931 (6 pages)

(PAGE TWO — ‘TE NEVADA CITY -NUGGET Published oaclly on Fidsy morning at Nevade City, Cait. and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postof‘fhice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ” SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. pny address in California, in advance ... Outside Catifornia, in U. S. ... “Three Months ....-. One Month . A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City sand Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and gpublished at Nevada City. Mie P. Willoughby. Editor aud Publisher “Thomas Bessler a ee ee Manager CONCENTRATES Professor Einstein, the German Reno, which is but about 45 minutes sscientist, has undoubtedly the great-: drive on the highway. As a result eest mind pertaining to astronomical . Carson has become a. very quiet viltohenomena of any living being ana. lage jinable even to support a picvwhen, it comes to ‘relativity’? there. ture show. The U.S. Mint, sare. but few people ideed who have (been closed for many years. fihe “faiutest idea of what the wor Virginia City, which had a poprmeans, outside of the fact that if! and two daily papers, is yoertains to the velocity: of light em-! tanating from celestial bodies. But Einstein has evidently had f:ime to form some opinion of how we Hlive on this side of the water, and he) yproceeded just before he left out ¢shores to chastise us .for one of our rmost prominent failings, which he tsaid was the making of laws which ezannot be enforced. He laid particular stress on our prohibition laws, ~which he blamed principally for the edevelopment of criminality in AmerDaca. new -al~ most depopulated and the old Virginia and Truckee railroad, which at one time in its prosperous days ran as many as 52 trains, a day, now operates but once @aily each way a combination train. The road boasts of nine _ locoomotives, a gasoline coach and a number of the old original emigrant coaches relics of the days of ‘76 when the Central Pacific was first operated, The V. & T. however. has always kept these old coaches ‘of our cities; the incendiary; one who uses the match as a means of revenge, Or in ances. community property, of an institution that is built and maintained to educate and make good citizens out of our rising generation is something that it is quite hard to believe any sane indivdual would countenance. Yet it has been donein the case of our high school and there is no doubt about it. Now the question naturally arises, who would do such a thing? Certainly not any sane adult who is taxed to maintain the schools. No. we must seek within the school itself for the this conflagration and when he is found he should be made an example of, for the crime of arson is a very serious offence. PROBLEMS OF CITY ~ AND RURAL SCHOOLS The problem of the rural schools of the State, and the clost lelationship that xsists between the gradan effort to satisfy imeginarygriev-: Sabotage, the destruction of ; THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA LS ‘DIATOMS, MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD, Under the name of diatomite, the tiny skeleton-like remains of microscope water plants” that floated in: kancient oceans and lakes now being made to serve mankind in numerious ways, says the United States Bureau tof Mines, Department) ty of Commerce. These small organisms, which have such interesting posthumous value, lave found in all kinds of water, quiet od moving hot or cold, and saline or fresh. Some of them moOve freely, jothers attach themselves to various . objects, but all absorb mineral salts from the water in which they live. They make skeletons of silica out of this mineral matter in much the same fashion that oysters make shells out of lime taken from sea water. Diatoms multiply rapidly, but their life span is short. After they die the organic matter decomposes, and the skeletons sink to the bottom where thel gradually build up deposits of diatomite. It is estimated that there uates of rural schools and the life of the great cities, is pointed out to-! day in a statement issued in this city by the general manager committee ; in charge of the twelth annual observance of Public Schools Week,! April 20. “The problems of the rural schools is not altogether a strictly rural one,’’ the statement declares. “Such is the fluidity of our population that a large number of childern whose education has been received ; in a rural school become residents and that they should have had equal education opportunin a state of good repair. In the older days of railroading; they took more pride in the ap-} preance of their locomotives than the sides of the steam chest. The V. & T. still retains one of these brass. ornamented old timers’ for its passenger service and it is{ an experience sovoring of old tim-. es to take the eveing train out of} He states that this law, in his opinSion, fosters a weakening of the nat‘Gon because ‘‘the saloon is a place “which gives people a chance: to exeghange their thoughts.’* But in this, ~we are afraid the professor is wrong, zat least insofar as the United States 23s concerned. . Over in Germany, and over in! ‘Europe generally, the saloon, orlet. Carson with “its ancient yellow} vas say, the beer garden, is a, place}; coaches whose two or three nk ~where people sit at the table anuj osene lamps hardly throw light edrink very leisurely while carrying eon a conversation-or ehough for the conductor to read . your ticket without a lantern. It. takes almost an hour and a half to reach the junction at Reno. as Hinstein rays, exchanging ideas. But the average American unfor“tunately has never cultivated that} The main terminus of the road} -good custom. He drinks like he does. iS now at Minden, a _ prosperous. eeverything else--in a hurry. One dairying community whih has been! -swallow for high proof spirits and! ians. three or four a stein of beer. In fact “ave used to know one fellow who prideed himself on drinking a glass of Meer without drawing his breath. We hardly think the professor ‘gets the fight slant on the average <saloon prior probhition, In the minIt is 16 miles south of Car . son. The state has seen to it that the. railroad has not necessarily suffered . . from bus competion, which has caused the downfall of So many of the short line roads. V.'& T. the sole franchise to oepr‘school as the problem of only — ‘rural community overlook the fact ities with the city child is as much the concern of the cities to which they have removed as it is. to that rural communities they have left. “Those who regard the rural that the education of every child is, the concern of the state’. The statement continues: “The problem of rural education is not pecular to California. There are 170,000 rural one-room shcool ‘houses in the United States; over one half of all the school children are enrolled in rural schools and are eing thaught by approximately onehaly of the total number of public . school teachers. “In school equipment, in buiding, in length of sessions, in training of teachers, insupervisions, in curriculum and in financial support the rural child is denied an even. opportunity with the ciye child. The average city . child gets as many school days ‘in six . years as the rural shild does in eight. “The problem is one of great con1 over the world. At present the United ; Washington, ' properties. may be as many as 50,000, 000 indivual skeletons in a cubic inch of . diatomite, which may be millions of years old . Common names of diatomite are: diatomaceous earth, tripolite kieselguhr, and infusorial earth, although material is not diatomite, says Paul Hatmaker, in a report recently published by the Bureau of Mines. More than. ten thousand varieties of diatoms have been studied and slassified. Among the more important are the Coscinodiscus which resembles a golf ball in appearance and the synedra which is long and forms are common. Others are of every conceivable shape and size, but all are very relatively tiny. Their geometrical designs gre fanciful and intricate. They maybe short or long, triangler, in the form of a half-moon, or ladder-shapped; in fact the variations are almost infinite. Diatoms are uncicellular, and are described as being like pill boxes, with two halves that fit on each other snugly. They range in size from that of.a pin’s head to minute particles visible only with microscope of high magnification, Diomite is widely distributed States has the largest commercial beds and leads in world production, with Algeria second. In the United States the most important commercial deposits are in California, although diatomite is produed in Oregon, Nevada, and some of the Eastern States. uses because of the wide adaptability ofits: extraordinary physical . SERVE MANKIND APRIL 17, 1931 d SPECIAL : 33 STATIONERY SPECIAL 60 Sheets Broadchect. Weaves Novelty Writing Paper and 25 Envelopes to Match — 49° ae DICKERMAN DRUG STORE . SPECIAL—FREE CAN Be Sure to Get Youre 4 A Free 4 pint can of JAP-A-LAC Quick Diving Enamel WILL BE GIVEN to you, if you will sign the coupon and bring it to the address below. JAP-A-LAC dries quickly, has no disagreeable odor, comes in beautiful colors, is durable and is easily applied. Come in and get your Free Can, —there’s enough for a chair, or a small table! COUPON FOR FREE CAN ‘Chis coupon, properly signed, entitles the bearer to 4 pint can af Glidden Jap-A-Lac, NAME ADDRESS. NAME OF DEALER Offer expires 30 days after appearance of this advertisement. : eHerS It has .rapidly assumed ing communities it was a place uswuahHy where a half dozen fellows lineed up, each with a foot on the brass} rafl, and adsorbed jtwelve drinks, “when one or two was all he wanted; merely for the sake of sociability sor shall we say, because he didn’t! wish to appear cheap. It was the custom to treat ait =around in rotation then if the tirst . fellow treated again, each of the fel-! Aow treated again, each of the others, . “as a matter of the ethics of the camp, was looked upon to follow suit. If he didn’t he was classed as a Scotch-. Daman. The bar keeper naturally fostered “this custom because it was good . “business for him and incidentally, for the house. And if there seemed to be any quenched on the part of ’ sthose at the rail to appear quenched, “he stood the drinks himself in an eeffort to get in another -round of echeer. © ‘Therein lay the greatest objection It has given oe . ate buses between points along the, line, Carson is rather a delightful plice in summer. It is always cool and plesint and with its abundant water supply the valley is a prolific producer of alfalfa. 40 Lilie paSt twu yeats uot Miucu las veri UV 1M Lue Way Or ilbyrOovlug OUT WaCdalized streete anu some of them are geeting in rather a de-; plorable shape. It is unfortunate that the city is not able to procure the use of a searifier, caterpillar and gfader, because treatment with these implements for just a few days once a year would keep the streets in good condition. It is hard to say just which streets * are the worst, but Walrath Avenue . seems to be quite prominetly mentioned. On this street resides our to the saloon, particularly in a min‘ing community. To a great extent, this is also true at the present time in the speakeasy, with the combined . has partically rebuilt his car and al“curse of the rotten -dsts with it. \ There probably is not. one man in twenty, estand is on the prohibition question, “who would vote for the _ return «of the old time saloon. liquor. that exModern paved highways are usuallay ‘considered an asset to any. comsmunity, but they are not always so. Between Carson and Reno the estate of Nevada constructed several Syears ago a concrete highway 31 smiles in length. Recently funds have “been appropriated to improve it by “resurfacing and placing asphalt <Bhoulders two feet in, width on either sgide. _ Carsonites will tell you ‘that this “highway has worked great injury up© on the capital, instead of being a ben«efit to it, because the average inaz «dividual prefers Abe bright — eof the larger city, Reno. ?Litigants in great aninbaes whose case are heard in the Federal court! zat(Carson almost iavariably stop at regardless of what. his: general constable Tom Oliver, who drives a popular make of car. Tom, in all sincerity, says that he so keeps himself supplied with spare parts by gathering them along the And} rding bicycles in strict accordance cern to educators everywhere and greater and greater importance in will be made one of the feaaures of, modern industry as markets are dePublic Schools Week. beginning April yeloped-and industry becomes fam20th so that the people, espically of “iliar with the various benefits to be the cities, may become more fully in. derived from its use. One of the informed of the pressing need for the; teresting features in respect to its immediate betterment of our Califmarketing is that new uses continornia school conditions.’’ which more than make up for the BICYCLE TRAFFIC RULES decreases is some of the older ones. SAFETY LESSON SUBJECT . : i ELECTRICAL WIRING ually are being found for diatomite Bicycle riders are required by law to observe certain traffic rules when traveling on any public highway and careful compliance means, much to the safety of the cyclist. Recognizing that a large number of children of school age ride bicycles the Public Safety Department of the California eee the Aes cid Phone 19 chosen this subject for its April Posss ter and lesson, distributed to more ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS than 13,00. classrooms in Northern and Central California. Through the cooperatio of teachers and school department authorities, motorists’ organizations is impressing upon children importance of L. B. Gregory will do all kinds of electrical. wiring and all kinds of ignition work. He is well known here for his high class work. Anyone wishing his services may Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Music, London, England. Vocal pupil of Henry Blower and Piano pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on application. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave. with the regulations.contained in the! Grass Valley. California Vevicle Act. Provisions if the act with which all bicycles riders should be familar are. cited as avenue, where they have been shaken, While this speaks well for Wairatn a better field and are wiNing tobet that along this washboard ‘enough extra parts can be obtained to stock. be good sized accessory department. If you are driving along that street in the small hours of the morning and you should see a building in flames, would you park your car, get /out and yell ‘Fire’ and rouse the 'suleeping neighbors next door, ot would you preserve your nonchalancc drive on to the next village and phone back your discovery? ‘For the best answer to the above question the Nevada City Fire Department will present a jewelled tail lights for pedestrians at its next regular meeting. a ’ Next to the murderer, there is no off passing cars. ! Avenue we think the Colfax road is. way from one-half hour after sunone more dangerous to scciety than} change. ; % follows: Section 105 specifies that every . bicyele riding upon a publie highPOO PME See oteateste sl a le a le i le el Se ote. Ce See i eS SES eee eee Oe CO OSS SSS SS eee rr ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obtain everything you need for that meal in/the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promptly delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Phone Number One We Deliver Me ie fe i i i i i i I I SEFS54-0b24S00000down to one-half hour before sunrise must be equipped with a headlight and a red tail light or red reflex mirror. Section 122 requires that all vehicles shall be operated on the right side of a highway and as near the curb as possible, except when evertaking and passing another vehicle. Section 126 states that any vehicle about to be overtaken by another must, upon receiving a suitable signal, immediately move over to the right as far as possible. Section 130 requifes the operator of any vehicle to give a proper arm , Slgnal before starting, turning, or. stopping, if such movement will affee other vehicles; also that a driver (or bicycle rider) must make certain that a change in course may be made We'll broadcast here next Friday over station MILE BRET HARTE GUERNSEY DAIRY HOME OF That CREAMY Mifk Phone 77 = 2 : preereter tell tc ttatiets lasts tc ot erst saeecsracoste THE SPECIALTY SHOP 156 Mill St. Grass Valley +# SHOES (3 Billy Ties, Sport Oxfords in high or medium heels For Women and Misses in all widths =. Snecialize in Fitting Your Feet. This is an Be ead ty owned store. Xeep Your Money in Nevaca County.

(PAGE TWO — ‘TE NEVADA CITY -NUGGET Published oaclly on Fidsy morning at Nevade City, Cait. and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postof‘fhice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ” SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year. pny address in California, in advance ...... Outside Catifornia, in U. S. ..... “Three Months .......-.. One Month .. A Legal Newspaper of General Circulation for Nevada City sand Nevada County, as defined by legal statute. Printed and gpublished at Nevada City. Mie P. Willoughby.. Editor aud Publisher “Thomas Bessler a ee ee Manager CONCENTRATES Professor Einstein, the German Reno, which is but about 45 minutes sscientist, has undoubtedly the great-: drive on the highway. As a result eest mind pertaining to astronomical . Carson has become a. very quiet viltohenomena of any living being ana. lage jinable even to support a picvwhen, it comes to ‘relativity’? there. ture show. The U.S. Mint, sare. but few people ideed who have (been closed for many years. fihe “faiutest idea of what the wor Virginia City, which had a poprmeans, outside of the fact that if! and two daily papers, is yoertains to the velocity: of light em-! tanating from celestial bodies. But Einstein has evidently had f:ime to form some opinion of how we Hlive on this side of the water, and he) yproceeded just before he left out ¢shores to chastise us .for one of our rmost prominent failings, which he tsaid was the making of laws which ezannot be enforced. He laid particular stress on our prohibition laws, ~which he blamed principally for the edevelopment of criminality in AmerDaca. new -al~ most depopulated and the old Virginia and Truckee railroad, which at one time in its prosperous days ran as many as 52 trains, a day, now operates but once @aily each way a combination train. The road boasts of nine _ locoomotives, a gasoline coach and a number of the old original emigrant coaches relics of the days of ‘76 when the Central Pacific was first operated, The V. & T. however. has always kept these old coaches ‘of our cities; the incendiary; one who uses the match as a means of revenge, Or in ances. community property, of an institution that is built and maintained to educate and make good citizens out of our rising generation is something that it is quite hard to believe any sane indivdual would countenance. Yet it has been donein the case of our high school and there is no doubt about it. Now the question naturally arises, who would do such a thing? Certainly not any sane adult who is taxed to maintain the schools. No. we must seek within the school itself for the this conflagration and when he is found he should be made an example of, for the crime of arson is a very serious offence. PROBLEMS OF CITY ~ AND RURAL SCHOOLS The problem of the rural schools of the State, and the clost lelationship that xsists between the gradan effort to satisfy imeginarygriev-: Sabotage, the destruction of ; THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA LS ‘DIATOMS, MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD, Under the name of diatomite, the tiny skeleton-like remains of microscope water plants” that floated in: kancient oceans and lakes now being made to serve mankind in numerious ways, says the United States Bureau tof Mines, Department) ty of Commerce. These small organisms, which have such interesting posthumous value, lave found in all kinds of water, quiet od moving hot or cold, and saline or fresh. Some of them moOve freely, jothers attach themselves to various . objects, but all absorb mineral salts from the water in which they live. They make skeletons of silica out of this mineral matter in much the same fashion that oysters make shells out of lime taken from sea water. Diatoms multiply rapidly, but their life span is short. After they die the organic matter decomposes, and the skeletons sink to the bottom where thel gradually build up deposits of diatomite. It is estimated that there uates of rural schools and the life of the great cities, is pointed out to-! day in a statement issued in this city by the general manager committee ; in charge of the twelth annual observance of Public Schools Week,! April 20. “The problems of the rural schools is not altogether a strictly rural one,’’ the statement declares. “Such is the fluidity of our population that a large number of childern whose education has been received ; in a rural school become residents and that they should have had equal education opportunin a state of good repair. In the older days of railroading; they took more pride in the ap-} preance of their locomotives than the sides of the steam chest. The V. & T. still retains one of these brass. ornamented old timers’ for its passenger service and it is{ an experience sovoring of old tim-. es to take the eveing train out of} He states that this law, in his opinSion, fosters a weakening of the nat‘Gon because ‘‘the saloon is a place “which gives people a chance: to exeghange their thoughts.’* But in this, ~we are afraid the professor is wrong, zat least insofar as the United States 23s concerned. . Over in Germany, and over in! ‘Europe generally, the saloon, orlet. Carson with “its ancient yellow} vas say, the beer garden, is a, place}; coaches whose two or three nk ~where people sit at the table anuj osene lamps hardly throw light edrink very leisurely while carrying eon a conversation-or ehough for the conductor to read . your ticket without a lantern. It. takes almost an hour and a half to reach the junction at Reno. as Hinstein rays, exchanging ideas. But the average American unfor“tunately has never cultivated that} The main terminus of the road} -good custom. He drinks like he does. iS now at Minden, a _ prosperous. eeverything else--in a hurry. One dairying community whih has been! -swallow for high proof spirits and! ians. three or four a stein of beer. In fact “ave used to know one fellow who prideed himself on drinking a glass of Meer without drawing his breath. We hardly think the professor ‘gets the fight slant on the average <saloon prior probhition, In the minIt is 16 miles south of Car . son. The state has seen to it that the. railroad has not necessarily suffered . . from bus competion, which has caused the downfall of So many of the short line roads. V.'& T. the sole franchise to oepr‘school as the problem of only — ‘rural community overlook the fact ities with the city child is as much the concern of the cities to which they have removed as it is. to that rural communities they have left. “Those who regard the rural that the education of every child is, the concern of the state’. The statement continues: “The problem of rural education is not pecular to California. There are 170,000 rural one-room shcool ‘houses in the United States; over one half of all the school children are enrolled in rural schools and are eing thaught by approximately onehaly of the total number of public . school teachers. “In school equipment, in buiding, in length of sessions, in training of teachers, insupervisions, in curriculum and in financial support the rural child is denied an even. opportunity with the ciye child. The average city . child gets as many school days ‘in six . years as the rural shild does in eight. “The problem is one of great con1 over the world. At present the United ; Washington, ' properties. may be as many as 50,000, 000 indivual skeletons in a cubic inch of . diatomite, which may be millions of years old . Common names of diatomite are: diatomaceous earth, tripolite kieselguhr, and infusorial earth, although material is not diatomite, says Paul Hatmaker, in a report recently published by the Bureau of Mines. More than. ten thousand varieties of diatoms have been studied and slassified. Among the more important are the Coscinodiscus which resembles a golf ball in appearance and the synedra which is long and forms are common. Others are of every conceivable shape and size, but all are very relatively tiny. Their geometrical designs gre fanciful and intricate. They maybe short or long, triangler, in the form of a half-moon, or ladder-shapped; in fact the variations are almost infinite. Diatoms are uncicellular, and are described as being like pill boxes, with two halves that fit on each other snugly. They range in size from that of.a pin’s head to minute particles visible only with microscope of high magnification, Diomite is widely distributed States has the largest commercial beds and leads in world production, with Algeria second. In the United States the most important commercial deposits are in California, although diatomite is produed in Oregon, Nevada, and some of the Eastern States. uses because of the wide adaptability ofits: extraordinary physical . SERVE MANKIND APRIL 17, 1931 d

SPECIAL : 33 STATIONERY SPECIAL 60 Sheets Broadchect. Weaves Novelty Writing Paper and 25 Envelopes to Match — 49° ae DICKERMAN DRUG STORE . SPECIAL—FREE CAN Be Sure to Get Youre 4 A Free 4 pint can of JAP-A-LAC Quick Diving Enamel WILL BE GIVEN to you, if you will sign the coupon and bring it to the address below. JAP-A-LAC dries quickly, has no disagreeable odor, comes in beautiful colors, is durable and is easily applied. Come in and get your Free Can, —there’s enough for a chair, or a small table! COUPON FOR FREE CAN ‘Chis coupon, properly signed, entitles the bearer to 4 pint can af Glidden Jap-A-Lac, NAME ADDRESS. NAME OF DEALER Offer expires 30 days after appearance of this advertisement. : eHerS It has .rapidly assumed ing communities it was a place uswuahHy where a half dozen fellows lineed up, each with a foot on the brass} rafl, and adsorbed jtwelve drinks, “when one or two was all he wanted; merely for the sake of sociability sor shall we say, because he didn’t! wish to appear cheap. It was the custom to treat ait =around in rotation then if the tirst . fellow treated again, each of the fel-! Aow treated again, each of the others, . “as a matter of the ethics of the camp, was looked upon to follow suit. If he didn’t he was classed as a Scotch-. Daman. The bar keeper naturally fostered “this custom because it was good . “business for him and incidentally, for the house. And if there seemed to be any quenched on the part of ’ sthose at the rail to appear quenched, “he stood the drinks himself in an eeffort to get in another -round of echeer. © ‘Therein lay the greatest objection It has given oe . ate buses between points along the, line, Carson is rather a delightful plice in summer. It is always cool and plesint and with its abundant water supply the valley is a prolific producer of alfalfa. 40 Lilie paSt twu yeats uot Miucu las veri UV 1M Lue Way Or ilbyrOovlug OUT WaCdalized streete anu some of them are geeting in rather a de-; plorable shape. It is unfortunate that the city is not able to procure the use of a searifier, caterpillar and gfader, because treatment with these implements for just a few days once a year would keep the streets in good condition. It is hard to say just which streets * are the worst, but Walrath Avenue . seems to be quite prominetly mentioned. On this street resides our to the saloon, particularly in a min‘ing community. To a great extent, this is also true at the present time in the speakeasy, with the combined . has partically rebuilt his car and al“curse of the rotten -dsts with it. \ There probably is not. one man in twenty, estand is on the prohibition question, “who would vote for the _ return «of the old time saloon. liquor. that exModern paved highways are usuallay ‘considered an asset to any. comsmunity, but they are not always so. Between Carson and Reno the estate of Nevada constructed several Syears ago a concrete highway 31 smiles in length. Recently funds have “been appropriated to improve it by “resurfacing and placing asphalt <Bhoulders two feet in, width on either sgide. _ Carsonites will tell you ‘that this “highway has worked great injury up© on the capital, instead of being a ben«efit to it, because the average inaz «dividual prefers Abe bright — eof the larger city, Reno. ?Litigants in great aninbaes whose case are heard in the Federal court! zat(Carson almost iavariably stop at regardless of what. his: general constable Tom Oliver, who drives a popular make of car. Tom, in all sincerity, says that he so keeps himself supplied with spare parts by gathering them along the And} rding bicycles in strict accordance cern to educators everywhere and greater and greater importance in will be made one of the feaaures of, modern industry as markets are dePublic Schools Week. beginning April yeloped-and industry becomes fam20th so that the people, espically of “iliar with the various benefits to be the cities, may become more fully in. derived from its use. One of the informed of the pressing need for the; teresting features in respect to its immediate betterment of our Califmarketing is that new uses continornia school conditions.’’ which more than make up for the BICYCLE TRAFFIC RULES decreases is some of the older ones. SAFETY LESSON SUBJECT . : i ELECTRICAL WIRING ually are being found for diatomite Bicycle riders are required by law to observe certain traffic rules when traveling on any public highway and careful compliance means, much to the safety of the cyclist. Recognizing that a large number of children of school age ride bicycles the Public Safety Department of the California eee the Aes cid Phone 19 chosen this subject for its April Posss ter and lesson, distributed to more ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS than 13,00. classrooms in Northern and Central California. Through the cooperatio of teachers and school department authorities, motorists’ organizations is impressing upon children importance of L. B. Gregory will do all kinds of electrical. wiring and all kinds of ignition work. He is well known here for his high class work. Anyone wishing his services may Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Music, London, England. Vocal pupil of Henry Blower and Piano pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on application. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave. with the regulations.contained in the! Grass Valley. California Vevicle Act. Provisions if the act with which all bicycles riders should be familar are. cited as avenue, where they have been shaken, While this speaks well for Wairatn a better field and are wiNing tobet that along this washboard ‘enough extra parts can be obtained to stock. be good sized accessory department. If you are driving along that street in the small hours of the morning and you should see a building in flames, would you park your car, get /out and yell ‘Fire’ and rouse the 'suleeping neighbors next door, ot would you preserve your nonchalancc drive on to the next village and phone back your discovery? ‘For the best answer to the above question the Nevada City Fire Department will present a jewelled tail lights for pedestrians at its next regular meeting. a ’ Next to the murderer, there is no off passing cars. ! Avenue we think the Colfax road is. way from one-half hour after sunone more dangerous to scciety than} change. ; % follows: Section 105 specifies that every . bicyele riding upon a publie highPOO PME See oteateste sl a le a le i le el Se ote. Ce See i eS SES eee eee Oe CO OSS SSS SS eee rr ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS That Make The Meal a Banquet At this store you can obtain everything you need for that meal in/the grocery line. We have all the delicious dishes and odds and ends that change a meal into a veritable banquet. We have the best in groceries at prices you can afford to pay. Merchandise cheerfully promptly delivered. We disappoint no one. Just give us a trial and be convinced. J. J. JACKSON Phone Number One We Deliver Me ie fe i i i i i i I I SEFS54-0b24S00000down to one-half hour before sunrise must be equipped with a headlight and a red tail light or red reflex mirror. Section 122 requires that all vehicles shall be operated on the right side of a highway and as near the curb as possible, except when evertaking and passing another vehicle. Section 126 states that any vehicle about to be overtaken by another must, upon receiving a suitable signal, immediately move over to the right as far as possible. Section 130 requifes the operator of any vehicle to give a proper arm , Slgnal before starting, turning, or. stopping, if such movement will affee other vehicles; also that a driver (or bicycle rider) must make certain that a change in course may be made We'll broadcast here next Friday over station MILE BRET HARTE GUERNSEY DAIRY HOME OF That CREAMY Mifk Phone 77 = 2 : preereter tell tc ttatiets lasts tc ot erst saeecsracoste THE SPECIALTY SHOP 156 Mill St. Grass Valley +# SHOES (3 Billy Ties, Sport Oxfords in high or medium heels For Women and Misses in all widths =. Snecialize in Fitting Your Feet. This is an Be ead ty owned store. Xeep Your Money in Nevaca County.