April 6, 1936 (6 pages)

>» ae in yp to our eyebrows. -From a strictly business and econom4 at 2 o’clock for the late Mrs. Linnie Thinking Nevada ity Nugget _* city and The Nevada, Vity--Nugget helps your advertising in the grow in population subscribing to, and Nugget, therefore, and county to prosperity. By Out Loud COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ia eral . ie ~ (By HM. L.) Vol 10, No. 42. The County Seat Paper NEVADA. Ae CALIFORNIA “The GOLD Center MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. Ding Vio vcsinese emt-noncntel TRINITY CHURCH . HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION AP PROPRIATION ea ROSE CHRISTENSEN . WORK STARTS ON groups comes the priminary groan. After spending around 12 billions to lift ourselves out of the depression, the administration ‘in Washington about for methods of getting G@aSts ¢ i into the treasury. This eifort is not especially to balance the budget. It is merely to keep us from From’a political standpoint, every Democratic job holder feels sorry for himself. To raise taxes, and what taxes! in an election year, is as*profane a’ thing as dancing on a grave. But considered from a national standpoint of: politics it is probably wiser to levy-taxes than to omit them. ‘ic point of view taxes should have been raised and maintained at a high level during the entire Democratic regime. That ‘would have iput the brakes on, the prodigious. spending to be sure and would ‘hav prevénted us perhaps from —pulling ourselves out the depression by our boot straps. Taxes would have weighed down the boots.There is no question in the world, among those who make a study of national economy, that taxes will slow down recovery. And probably this is just as well, for, all signs pointed to a fast rise in the security markets and another period of furious prosperity and credit inflation. President Coolidge said: ‘‘No matter what anyone may say about making the rich and the corporations pay the taxes, in the end they come out of the people who toil. No SyStem has been devised under which any person living this country can escape being by the cost of government. It is felt-in the priee of food, clothing, fuel and shelter. I want the American people to be able to work ‘Jess for the government and more for themselves, J want them to have the rewards for their own industry. That is the chief meaning of freedom.” in affected Mark ‘Twaints#emark—about the weather, “trothing being done about it,’ -is beginning tobe out of date. ‘It is true nothing is*done to control temperatures and_ precipitation rain or snow, but-once the thing has happened, much done about it For“instance, vesterday on a ride te Soda Springs hotel, most of the dis-; tance was between two high walls ‘o snow, six to twelve feet high. On the way six snow plows of different . types, were met, clearing the . road, which in most. places was a hard, smooth dry ribbon, over which many . t ears driving at normal speed} Down in the valley high dykes . control all but the most abnormal} floods. In the orchards throughout’ the state, smudge pots lift tempera» tures in the frost stricken zones, and along the coasts the radio-penetrates fog and warns of the shore’s proximity. In. dozens of ways, has been done about the weather, or rather the effects of weather. Science inside and outside the homes, has done much to defeat the effect of weather. Air-conditioning of the home, factory and office, is just another step in defeating the forces of nature. : of is busy were rates. someth ing Hauptmann, child murderer is dead at long last. It will be many a day before upright, straight thinking Americans, will forget the disgrace of that three-year interval between commission of the crime and its expiation in the electric chair. The sorry role that Governor Hoffman of New Jersey played in this delay of justice, farcical, and considered from the standpoint of the condemned man, ghoulish, leaves a stench in the nostrils. Even now, with the guilty Hauptmann dead, there is a wide suspicion that others were implicated, in this monstrous crime. But whether there is or not, we feel certain that one murderer has atoned for a hideous crime. FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held from Holmes Funeral Home this afternoon Green who passed away last Saturday. Rev. BE. O. Chapel of Grass Valley officiated. Mrs. Green, a native of Illinois who had resided in Nevada County 50 years and was 85. years of age. She leaves-two-or ‘three grand children whose whereabouts are unknown. Mr. and Mrs. GOOD FRIDAY AND FARM PICNIC AT I. L. Putnam and infant son of Yuba City and daughEASTER SERVICES _ Good Friday and Easter services will be held inTrinity Episcopal church Friday.and Sunday. The Good Friday service will open at 11 o’clock in th morning. Charles &. Mainwaring will be the soloist. There will be a short address by the Rev. Charles F.Washburn. Saturday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the members of the altar guild will decorate the church and if any ef the parish ioners desire to -leave. memorial flowers there at that time, they may do so. On-Easter. Day there will be communion service. Music by Gilbert, Mrs. Raymond, harpist,» and Carl Tamblyn, vfolinist, wall render a sacred selection. The soloists will be Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Bosworth ‘and Mrs. Celio. The anthem will be by Woolr. The Rev. Charles F. ashburn, rector, will preach the, Easter sermon. Baptisms will follow Easter worship. i APRIL 20, DEADLINE, IN WHICH TO PAY TAXES April 20 is the date limit upon which the second half of the 193536 county taxes may be paid without incurring penalties. and it is of great importance ‘that tax payments be made within the limited time. A noof Tax Collector Frank Steel appears in this issue of the .paper calling attention to the rapidly approaching deadline. JACOBS FILES ATTACHMENT ON EMPRESS MINE Last Saturday Mr. E. C. Jacobs, superintendent of the Re-j; Gold Mining Company property at Newtown, served an attachment in the. Nevada tounty-clerk’s office on the Gomipany for money due him for wages and traveling expengsessto the slim of. $2735.22 The Alpha Hardware company of Nevada City and Diamond Match company of Grass Valley, have each . filed claims against the company in the last few days for several thousand dollars. tice former publie DAVIS WILL BE BANNER EVENT DAVIS, April.6.—With the_larzest Picnic Day program to ever be attempted the California Aggies will again invite the public to be their guests at th College of Agriculture. Davis, on April 19, Saturday. The newest attraction on _ the schedule of events for this twentyseventh celebration. is the Northern California High School: Band Tournament. Awards are to be made for playing and marching in the parade and for concert reproductions. “California Agriculture on Parade” has been chosen as the theme for this highlight procession of Picnic Day. In addition to the bana competition, floral and decorative floats will be entered by the fraternities, halls, and clubs; purebred ‘livestock and agricultural machinery Will form two divisions; the traditional ‘official wagon’’ will carry notables of the state and university; and horses and coed riders make up another section of the gala event. The college divisions will present exhibits and demonstrations design ed to show new advances in the fields of agricultural research. A track meet of close to five hundred young high school athletes will be in progress throughout the day. An “open house’ will prevail at the quarters of the new Home Economics Division, NEW DELIVERY TRUCK tter Eleanor Willoughby were City visitors today. Nevada ing the peopl@ with an eefficient and The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Rail Road has placed its new Ford V-8 one and a half ton truck in use today. It is to be used in deliveries of merchandise in Nevada City, serv£ The Woman’s Club of ville held its regular election on Friday night. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Grace: Pauly. Vice-President, Mrs. Irene Bishop. Secretary, Mrs. Rita Davis. Treasurer, Mrs. Erma Cassano. The report, enthusiastically received, was that the petitions for the Yuba County Free Library have been almost ‘every person this as well as in other parts of Camptonsigned by section, the county. Plans were made for a representative group from this éommunity to Wood of Marysville, who called upon Mrs. Davis recently to explain about the Campfire work. At the close of the meting, the club members enjoyed a very pleasant social visit while Mrs. Pauly, the hostess served cake and coffee. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL MEET TONIGHT The Nevada City Chamber of Commere will hold the first of its Monday night meetings this evening. Owing to added interest and many matters arising,about the city, it has decided that the Chamber of Commerce should meet twicea month instead of once. Fred E. Conner, newly’ elected president, has four new members to add to the membership rolls. They are Dr. D. H. Reeder, who came to this city recently from the Mississippi Valley; W. F. Roddy, real estate operator; J. Blome, contractor and builder, and E. J. Marriott, Pied Piper Lunch Room. ONE OF THREE TOGET HURT OR KILLED ON ROAD “One Out of Three.” Titled with that tragic but pronhetic caption, an 8-page safety booklet, graphically illustrated with scenes depicting street and highway traffic hazards, has just been issyed by the California Safety Council in its state wide drive against “highway homicides.” The booklet, been illustrated by the California artist, W. S. LeNoir, ranks as one ofthe most dramatic. and convincing contributions to safety literature. in recent years. Caught. in a maelstrom of motor vehicle traffic, a mother with three children occupies the foregrounG o che cover page. Above is the title “One cnt of three,’ with this challenging sub-title: “Unless present traffic accidents are veduced, one out of every three children in California is destined to death or injury in highway crashes during his normal life span.” California Safety Council. then presents the highway homicide problem in striking contrast with the murder problem, as follows: “Approximately 350 California citizens were slain during 1935 by gunmen and other murderers. “But eight times that numher-— 2,806—-were slain in the _ teerrific carnage on our street and_ highways.” Miss Fidella Legg of Vallejo and Tom Legg, student at Sacramento Junior College, are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Legg. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pearce came in from their home near Blue Tent today and returned with their daughter, Betty, a high school student, who will. spend the Easter yacation at home. Misses Bernice McQuay and Dor een Foreman are spending the Haster holiday in Alameda with relati ives. Miss Ellen Arbogast, student at College of Pacific, is spending Easter vacation in Nevada City with her parents, Supervisor and Mrs, C. S. will hold’a public Court Room, ville, by D. appropriate 38 by direct per Mouth Creek OF WATER SET FOR HEARING Division of ‘Water Resources hearing on Thurs1936 at 10:00 a. m. in Court House, DownieCalifornia on an application A. Hatfield of Downieville, 3 cubic feet diversion and 6 storage The day, April 9, to per second acre feet from Hungry tributary annum by and 38 springs, attend the meeting on May 5,:.in. to North Fork. of Yuba River, for i : ? Maryaville, when the sipervisers willl gilsing -purpesch, bbout. cone mile returned with Mrs. s daelesataiaaedgre edt to teke ap tha Wibraty aucsllon, Lasuin’ of Dewnleville. three greatly bereaved minor chilIt is very strongly urged that this The application is «protested by hsv worthy movement may come at last. Wm. Peckwith of North San Juan to a successful realization when the. and W. A. Hemleben ‘of Portland, LOS ANGELES board of supervisors meets again in. Oregon, who claim prior rights to June for final decision. the use of said water. The Woman’s Club is planning to Hearings before the Division of MAN T0 ADDRESS organize a group of Camp Fire Girls} Water Resources are open. to pub4 for the girls of Camptonville, thanks] lic and appearances thereat are not to the encouragement of Mrs. Wilson. limited to parties of record interest inthe application heard. Mr. Everett N. Bryan,*Supervising Hydraulic Enginer for the Division will conduct the hearing. STATEINCOME — TAX RETURN DUE SACRAMENTO, April 6.—Taxpayers were reminded today by “Charles J. McGoglan, Franchise Tax Commissioner, that state income tax returns must be filed on or before April 15, and that, decordingly only a few days remain in which to file returns. Under the state income tax act passed by the legislature in 1955 every single person whose net income for the year 1935 amounted to $1000 or and every married person whose net. income amounted to $2,500°or over, must file a return. Furthermore every person whose gross income for 1935 amounted to $5,000 or over must file a return, gardless of the amount of net income. Returns must be filed by every person whose income for 1935 equalled or exceeded the ‘above amounts, even though no tax is due. Every effort has been made, Mr. McColgan announces, ‘to supply taxpayers with return forms. The failure, howeyer, to receive a form does not relieve taxpayers from the obligation to file a return on time. Every person who is required to file a return should immediately get in touch with the commissioner’s office and obtain a form if he has not already done so. Full details for computing income, exemptions and the amount of tax dife, are set forth on the forms. a U. C. ESTABLISHES ARTS COLLEGE OAKLAND, April 6.—Announcement of the establishment of the first art college in the west was made today. Th new college, to be called California College of Arts and Crafts, is located in Oakland and is the outgrowth of the California School of Arts and Crafts, founded more than a quarter of a century ago.’ Frederick H. Meyer, formerly director of the parent institution, has been elected first president of the new institution, according to Dr. William S. Porter, president of the board of trustees, who made the announcement. The new institution will be a fully accredited college of arts and crafts for men and women. Its worx is to be carried forward in three schools: School of Fine Arts, School of Applied Arts, and School of Art Education. In each of these schools the college will offer academic and professional training leading to degres, as well as special professional courses designed for non-degree students. over, veGirls Entertain Group of Friends } Amy Lou McCraney and Pauline Rozinsky—-were hostesses Saturday evening to a group of friends at the O. McCraney home on Nevada street, The young people ehjoyed an evening of games followed by a late supper. Guests were-Fern McClure, Amy Lou McCrany, Vernie Deschwanden, Pauline Rozginsky. Ray Ketels, Wm. Mullis, Roman Rokinsky, Earl Fitzquick defivery. Arbogast. urday Nelson, and Andrew Adamson. daughter, Mrs. Warren Sealight and Mr. over and after attending the funeral Nevada City Scout council tomorrow Commerce rooms to discuss the comIS BORNE TO REST . Funeral services held Sat: . in Holmes Funeral Home for . Christensen, who passed’! were Mrs. Rose away Wednesday at her home on the . Red Dog road east of Nevada City] Fr, O’Reilly conducted the service. . West Broad’ street. Pall bearers were Messrs. Theodore Fred Browning, Joe Blick on It is understood Mrs. Christensen’s Sealight of Tonopah, Nev., came SCOUT COUNCIL There will be a meeting of the (Tuesday) evening in Chamber o ing campaign to raise funds. Glen Everman, regional’ scout executive from Los Angeles will be present to give a talk on scouting and the best methods in vogue for raising funds. All members of the scout council are especially urged to be present. MR., MRS. LEGG VISIT 7 ANCIENT PUEBLOS Mr. and Mrs. George Legg have returned from a months motor trip which took them through the southern part of California and into Arizona. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colt at Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Colt is a sister of Mrs. T. S. Ford of! Nevada City. While guests of Mr. and Murs. Colt they had the pleasure of visiting the ancient Indian pueblos and cliff dwellings in Arizona. They had the good fortune to see actual excavation going forward on a WPA project under the direction of an archelogist. They, were digging up specimens to be sent to the museum at Globe, Arizona. Specimens consisted of skeletons, jewelry, pottery! and implements. Mr. and Mrs. Legg also had the pleasure of visiting the restored Gila Pueblo. This pueblo has been restored by private capital. It is used an archelogical museum and considered the finest in the United States. There Mr. and Mrs. Legg saw an exchange exhibit California Indian relics, which had been sent by Dr. Jerome Lilliard, president of the Sacramento junior college At Phoenix they had the pleasure of visiting with Mrs. Belle Douglass’ son and also Miss Maud Keenan's sister, as is of FINED FOR POSSESSION OF DEER HIDES Leo Capello before Judge W. L. Mobley was arraigned in Judge Mobleys court Saturday on a charge of possssing deer hides from which the evidence of sex had been removed. Capello plead guilty and was fined $25. He paid $5, and was given 39 days in which to raise the balance of the fine. GOLD FLAT THURSDAY CLUB Eleven members of the Gold Flat Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Watters on Gold Flat on Thursday afternoon for a delightful afternoon of sewing’ and sociat converse. Dainty refreshments were served at a prettily arranged table decorated with .Easter motifs and spring. flowers. GOOD BYE BORDER PATROL Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen stated this.morning that the border patrols established early in February at home April first. dames Al Williams, Jessie Williams, . grammar ; -. Tuesday Interment was made in.the Catholic) cemetery Truckee by he Los Angeles police department on <orders: from=-Police, Chief James E. Davis, were called Among those attending an auxiliary meeting of the V. F. W. Post in Marysville Friday evening were MesCosta, Nancy James, and Adelle Deal. Mrs. assistant staff officer of SCHOOL BUILDING Street Superintendent H. H. Hal. lett stated this. morning that excavation for the’ Pasement of the new school will start tomorrow, morning. Crews of city and WPA men worked Sunday and are busily engaged today in making preparations for the new school building. Two water mains that run, crosswise through the yard taken up.and will be re-routed down Cottage street and up School alley. The sewer Jine through the yard, which is ten feet deep in places will be regraded and dropped down to enter the basement of the new buildare eing ing. All except five of the beautiful trees in the yard will be taken out, nearly all are elms with’a few sugar maples thathave gorgeous red leaves the fall. Nearly all the trees: have been cut-down--and the stumps are being dug out. The building will be composed of 12 rooms. It will extend across the front of the block and over half way up the east side. A part of the*east wing of the old building has to be torn down. COUNCIL CALLS FOURTH OF JULY MASS MEETING The city -cduncil has catied 2 meeting of the citizens for Thursday evening, April 9. at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, to discuss arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration. This year: it is Nevada City’s turn to hold the»joint celebration in which both Grass ValHey and this city participate. APPLIANCES T0 BE FINANCED BY BANK OF AMER. Continulation Pe a program for . financing instalment. purchases of household appliances under a plan similar to Title 1 of the National Housing Act was announced today by Bank of America. Effective April 1, the financing of equipment such as ranges, refrigerators, washing machines and other appliances through FHA loans terminated by Congressional action. Bank of America has effected arrangements with appliance dealers and stores throughout the state permitting the retail buyer to finance these domestic necessities by monthly payments. Title 1-of the National Housing Act still permits financing of repairing ang modernization of homes and other buildings through bank loans insured by the FHA. In announcing Bank of America’s — finance plan for household appliances L. M. Giannini, said: “The popularity of this type of financing is evident by the fact that our 439 branches throughout California have loaned $24,686,000 under Title 1 of the National Housing Act: “In this’ way we have enabled 75.678 California home owners and ) proprietors of apartments and other properties to improve living. conditions in this state. “At least 25 per cent of these loans were made to finance the purchase of apliances,. which is no longer possible under the FHA. Bank of America feels that a definite need is being met in announcing statewide continuation of a program to finance hotsehold equipment. Ser in TICK IN EYELID The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Klenzendorfer of Camptonville was brought to Dr. W. P. Sawyer in Nevada City Friday to fiave a tick removed from an eyelid. It was quite painful and it gave the tiny child much relief. Dr. Sawyer also removed. a piece of sulphide from the eye of: John Goodman, Murchie mine employee, ‘Hello! I’m buying a washing chine for my wife as a birthday sent.” “That will be surprise, “Yes, quite! Shee. e b patrick, and John Harding. the district, paid her official visit. car!”

>» ae in yp to our eyebrows. -From a strictly business and econom4 at 2 o’clock for the late Mrs. Linnie Thinking Nevada ity Nugget _* city and The Nevada, Vity--Nugget helps your advertising in the grow in population subscribing to, and Nugget, therefore, and county to prosperity. By Out Loud COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIFORNIA ia eral . ie ~ (By HM. L.) Vol 10, No. 42. The County Seat Paper NEVADA. Ae CALIFORNIA “The GOLD Center MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. Ding Vio vcsinese emt-noncntel TRINITY CHURCH . HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION AP PROPRIATION ea ROSE CHRISTENSEN . WORK STARTS ON groups comes the priminary groan. After spending around 12 billions to lift ourselves out of the depression, the administration ‘in Washington about for methods of getting G@aSts ¢ i into the treasury. This eifort is not especially to balance the budget. It is merely to keep us from From’a political standpoint, every Democratic job holder feels sorry for himself. To raise taxes, and what taxes! in an election year, is as*profane a’ thing as dancing on a grave. But considered from a national standpoint of: politics it is probably wiser to levy-taxes than to omit them. ‘ic point of view taxes should have been raised and maintained at a high level during the entire Democratic regime. That ‘would have iput the brakes on, the prodigious. spending to be sure and would ‘hav prevénted us perhaps from —pulling ourselves out the depression by our boot straps. Taxes would have weighed down the boots.There is no question in the world, among those who make a study of national economy, that taxes will slow down recovery. And probably this is just as well, for, all signs pointed to a fast rise in the security markets and another period of furious prosperity and credit inflation. President Coolidge said: ‘‘No matter what anyone may say about making the rich and the corporations pay the taxes, in the end they come out of the people who toil. No SyStem has been devised under which any person living this country can escape being by the cost of government. It is felt-in the priee of food, clothing, fuel and shelter. I want the American people to be able to work ‘Jess for the government and more for themselves, J want them to have the rewards for their own industry. That is the chief meaning of freedom.” in affected Mark ‘Twaints#emark—about the weather, “trothing being done about it,’ -is beginning tobe out of date. ‘It is true nothing is*done to control temperatures and_ precipitation rain or snow, but-once the thing has happened, much done about it For“instance, vesterday on a ride te Soda Springs hotel, most of the dis-; tance was between two high walls ‘o snow, six to twelve feet high. On the way six snow plows of different . types, were met, clearing the . road, which in most. places was a hard, smooth dry ribbon, over which many . t ears driving at normal speed} Down in the valley high dykes . control all but the most abnormal} floods. In the orchards throughout’ the state, smudge pots lift tempera» tures in the frost stricken zones, and along the coasts the radio-penetrates fog and warns of the shore’s proximity. In. dozens of ways, has been done about the weather, or rather the effects of weather. Science inside and outside the homes, has done much to defeat the effect of weather. Air-conditioning of the home, factory and office, is just another step in defeating the forces of nature. : of is busy were rates. someth ing Hauptmann, child murderer is dead at long last. It will be many a day before upright, straight thinking Americans, will forget the disgrace of that three-year interval between commission of the crime and its expiation in the electric chair. The sorry role that Governor Hoffman of New Jersey played in this delay of justice, farcical, and considered from the standpoint of the condemned man, ghoulish, leaves a stench in the nostrils. Even now, with the guilty Hauptmann dead, there is a wide suspicion that others were implicated, in this monstrous crime. But whether there is or not, we feel certain that one murderer has atoned for a hideous crime. FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held from Holmes Funeral Home this afternoon Green who passed away last Saturday. Rev. BE. O. Chapel of Grass Valley officiated. Mrs. Green, a native of Illinois who had resided in Nevada County 50 years and was 85. years of age. She leaves-two-or ‘three grand children whose whereabouts are unknown. Mr. and Mrs. GOOD FRIDAY AND FARM PICNIC AT I. L. Putnam and infant son of Yuba City and daughEASTER SERVICES _ Good Friday and Easter services will be held inTrinity Episcopal church Friday.and Sunday. The Good Friday service will open at 11 o’clock in th morning. Charles &. Mainwaring will be the soloist. There will be a short address by the Rev. Charles F.Washburn. Saturday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the members of the altar guild will decorate the church and if any ef the parish ioners desire to -leave. memorial flowers there at that time, they may do so. On-Easter. Day there will be communion service. Music by Gilbert, Mrs. Raymond, harpist,» and Carl Tamblyn, vfolinist, wall render a sacred selection. The soloists will be Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Bosworth ‘and Mrs. Celio. The anthem will be by Woolr. The Rev. Charles F. ashburn, rector, will preach the, Easter sermon. Baptisms will follow Easter worship. i APRIL 20, DEADLINE, IN WHICH TO PAY TAXES April 20 is the date limit upon which the second half of the 193536 county taxes may be paid without incurring penalties. and it is of great importance ‘that tax payments be made within the limited time. A noof Tax Collector Frank Steel appears in this issue of the .paper calling attention to the rapidly approaching deadline. JACOBS FILES ATTACHMENT ON EMPRESS MINE Last Saturday Mr. E. C. Jacobs, superintendent of the Re-j; Gold Mining Company property at Newtown, served an attachment in the. Nevada tounty-clerk’s office on the Gomipany for money due him for wages and traveling expengsessto the slim of. $2735.22 The Alpha Hardware company of Nevada City and Diamond Match company of Grass Valley, have each . filed claims against the company in the last few days for several thousand dollars. tice former publie DAVIS WILL BE BANNER EVENT DAVIS, April.6.—With the_larzest Picnic Day program to ever be attempted the California Aggies will again invite the public to be their guests at th College of Agriculture. Davis, on April 19, Saturday. The newest attraction on _ the schedule of events for this twentyseventh celebration. is the Northern California High School: Band Tournament. Awards are to be made for playing and marching in the parade and for concert reproductions. “California Agriculture on Parade” has been chosen as the theme for this highlight procession of Picnic Day. In addition to the bana competition, floral and decorative floats will be entered by the fraternities, halls, and clubs; purebred ‘livestock and agricultural machinery Will form two divisions; the traditional ‘official wagon’’ will carry notables of the state and university; and horses and coed riders make up another section of the gala event. The college divisions will present exhibits and demonstrations design ed to show new advances in the fields of agricultural research. A track meet of close to five hundred young high school athletes will be in progress throughout the day. An “open house’ will prevail at the quarters of the new Home Economics Division, NEW DELIVERY TRUCK tter Eleanor Willoughby were City visitors today. Nevada ing the peopl@ with an eefficient and The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Rail Road has placed its new Ford V-8 one and a half ton truck in use today. It is to be used in deliveries of merchandise in Nevada City, serv£ The Woman’s Club of ville held its regular election on Friday night. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Grace: Pauly. Vice-President, Mrs. Irene Bishop. Secretary, Mrs. Rita Davis. Treasurer, Mrs. Erma Cassano. The report, enthusiastically received, was that the petitions for the Yuba County Free Library have been almost ‘every person this as well as in other parts of Camptonsigned by section, the county. Plans were made for a representative group from this éommunity to Wood of Marysville, who called upon Mrs. Davis recently to explain about the Campfire work. At the close of the meting, the club members enjoyed a very pleasant social visit while Mrs. Pauly, the hostess served cake and coffee. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL MEET TONIGHT The Nevada City Chamber of Commere will hold the first of its Monday night meetings this evening. Owing to added interest and many matters arising,about the city, it has decided that the Chamber of Commerce should meet twicea month instead of once. Fred E. Conner, newly’ elected president, has four new members to add to the membership rolls. They are Dr. D. H. Reeder, who came to this city recently from the Mississippi Valley; W. F. Roddy, real estate operator; J. Blome, contractor and builder, and E. J. Marriott, Pied Piper Lunch Room. ONE OF THREE TOGET HURT OR KILLED ON ROAD “One Out of Three.” Titled with that tragic but pronhetic caption, an 8-page safety booklet, graphically illustrated with scenes depicting street and highway traffic hazards, has just been issyed by the California Safety Council in its state wide drive against “highway homicides.” The booklet, been illustrated by the California artist, W. S. LeNoir, ranks as one ofthe most dramatic. and convincing contributions to safety literature. in recent years. Caught. in a maelstrom of motor vehicle traffic, a mother with three children occupies the foregrounG o che cover page. Above is the title “One cnt of three,’ with this challenging sub-title: “Unless present traffic accidents are veduced, one out of every three children in California is destined to death or injury in highway crashes during his normal life span.” California Safety Council. then presents the highway homicide problem in striking contrast with the murder problem, as follows: “Approximately 350 California citizens were slain during 1935 by gunmen and other murderers. “But eight times that numher-— 2,806—-were slain in the _ teerrific carnage on our street and_ highways.” Miss Fidella Legg of Vallejo and Tom Legg, student at Sacramento Junior College, are spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Legg. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pearce came in from their home near Blue Tent today and returned with their daughter, Betty, a high school student, who will. spend the Easter yacation at home. Misses Bernice McQuay and Dor een Foreman are spending the Haster holiday in Alameda with relati ives. Miss Ellen Arbogast, student at College of Pacific, is spending Easter vacation in Nevada City with her parents, Supervisor and Mrs, C. S. will hold’a public Court Room,

ville, by D. appropriate 38 by direct per Mouth Creek OF WATER SET FOR HEARING Division of ‘Water Resources hearing on Thurs1936 at 10:00 a. m. in Court House, DownieCalifornia on an application A. Hatfield of Downieville, 3 cubic feet diversion and 6 storage The day, April 9, to per second acre feet from Hungry tributary annum by and 38 springs, attend the meeting on May 5,:.in. to North Fork. of Yuba River, for i : ? Maryaville, when the sipervisers willl gilsing -purpesch, bbout. cone mile returned with Mrs. s daelesataiaaedgre edt to teke ap tha Wibraty aucsllon, Lasuin’ of Dewnleville. three greatly bereaved minor chilIt is very strongly urged that this The application is «protested by hsv worthy movement may come at last. Wm. Peckwith of North San Juan to a successful realization when the. and W. A. Hemleben ‘of Portland, LOS ANGELES board of supervisors meets again in. Oregon, who claim prior rights to June for final decision. the use of said water. The Woman’s Club is planning to Hearings before the Division of MAN T0 ADDRESS organize a group of Camp Fire Girls} Water Resources are open. to pub4 for the girls of Camptonville, thanks] lic and appearances thereat are not to the encouragement of Mrs. Wilson. limited to parties of record interest inthe application heard. Mr. Everett N. Bryan,*Supervising Hydraulic Enginer for the Division will conduct the hearing. STATEINCOME — TAX RETURN DUE SACRAMENTO, April 6.—Taxpayers were reminded today by “Charles J. McGoglan, Franchise Tax Commissioner, that state income tax returns must be filed on or before April 15, and that, decordingly only a few days remain in which to file returns. Under the state income tax act passed by the legislature in 1955 every single person whose net income for the year 1935 amounted to $1000 or and every married person whose net. income amounted to $2,500°or over, must file a return. Furthermore every person whose gross income for 1935 amounted to $5,000 or over must file a return, gardless of the amount of net income. Returns must be filed by every person whose income for 1935 equalled or exceeded the ‘above amounts, even though no tax is due. Every effort has been made, Mr. McColgan announces, ‘to supply taxpayers with return forms. The failure, howeyer, to receive a form does not relieve taxpayers from the obligation to file a return on time. Every person who is required to file a return should immediately get in touch with the commissioner’s office and obtain a form if he has not already done so. Full details for computing income, exemptions and the amount of tax dife, are set forth on the forms. a U. C. ESTABLISHES ARTS COLLEGE OAKLAND, April 6.—Announcement of the establishment of the first art college in the west was made today. Th new college, to be called California College of Arts and Crafts, is located in Oakland and is the outgrowth of the California School of Arts and Crafts, founded more than a quarter of a century ago.’ Frederick H. Meyer, formerly director of the parent institution, has been elected first president of the new institution, according to Dr. William S. Porter, president of the board of trustees, who made the announcement. The new institution will be a fully accredited college of arts and crafts for men and women. Its worx is to be carried forward in three schools: School of Fine Arts, School of Applied Arts, and School of Art Education. In each of these schools the college will offer academic and professional training leading to degres, as well as special professional courses designed for non-degree students. over, veGirls Entertain Group of Friends } Amy Lou McCraney and Pauline Rozinsky—-were hostesses Saturday evening to a group of friends at the O. McCraney home on Nevada street, The young people ehjoyed an evening of games followed by a late supper. Guests were-Fern McClure, Amy Lou McCrany, Vernie Deschwanden, Pauline Rozginsky. Ray Ketels, Wm. Mullis, Roman Rokinsky, Earl Fitzquick defivery. Arbogast. urday Nelson, and Andrew Adamson. daughter, Mrs. Warren Sealight and Mr. over and after attending the funeral Nevada City Scout council tomorrow Commerce rooms to discuss the comIS BORNE TO REST . Funeral services held Sat: . in Holmes Funeral Home for . Christensen, who passed’! were Mrs. Rose away Wednesday at her home on the . Red Dog road east of Nevada City] Fr, O’Reilly conducted the service. . West Broad’ street. Pall bearers were Messrs. Theodore Fred Browning, Joe Blick on It is understood Mrs. Christensen’s Sealight of Tonopah, Nev., came SCOUT COUNCIL There will be a meeting of the (Tuesday) evening in Chamber o ing campaign to raise funds. Glen Everman, regional’ scout executive from Los Angeles will be present to give a talk on scouting and the best methods in vogue for raising funds. All members of the scout council are especially urged to be present. MR., MRS. LEGG VISIT 7 ANCIENT PUEBLOS Mr. and Mrs. George Legg have returned from a months motor trip which took them through the southern part of California and into Arizona. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colt at Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Colt is a sister of Mrs. T. S. Ford of! Nevada City. While guests of Mr. and Murs. Colt they had the pleasure of visiting the ancient Indian pueblos and cliff dwellings in Arizona. They had the good fortune to see actual excavation going forward on a WPA project under the direction of an archelogist. They, were digging up specimens to be sent to the museum at Globe, Arizona. Specimens consisted of skeletons, jewelry, pottery! and implements. Mr. and Mrs. Legg also had the pleasure of visiting the restored Gila Pueblo. This pueblo has been restored by private capital. It is used an archelogical museum and considered the finest in the United States. There Mr. and Mrs. Legg saw an exchange exhibit California Indian relics, which had been sent by Dr. Jerome Lilliard, president of the Sacramento junior college At Phoenix they had the pleasure of visiting with Mrs. Belle Douglass’ son and also Miss Maud Keenan's sister, as is of FINED FOR POSSESSION OF DEER HIDES Leo Capello before Judge W. L. Mobley was arraigned in Judge Mobleys court Saturday on a charge of possssing deer hides from which the evidence of sex had been removed. Capello plead guilty and was fined $25. He paid $5, and was given 39 days in which to raise the balance of the fine. GOLD FLAT THURSDAY CLUB Eleven members of the Gold Flat Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Watters on Gold Flat on Thursday afternoon for a delightful afternoon of sewing’ and sociat converse. Dainty refreshments were served at a prettily arranged table decorated with .Easter motifs and spring. flowers. GOOD BYE BORDER PATROL Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen stated this.morning that the border patrols established early in February at home April first. dames Al Williams, Jessie Williams, . grammar ; -. Tuesday Interment was made in.the Catholic) cemetery Truckee by he Los Angeles police department on <orders: from=-Police, Chief James E. Davis, were called Among those attending an auxiliary meeting of the V. F. W. Post in Marysville Friday evening were MesCosta, Nancy James, and Adelle Deal. Mrs. assistant staff officer of SCHOOL BUILDING Street Superintendent H. H. Hal. lett stated this. morning that excavation for the’ Pasement of the new school will start tomorrow, morning. Crews of city and WPA men worked Sunday and are busily engaged today in making preparations for the new school building. Two water mains that run, crosswise through the yard taken up.and will be re-routed down Cottage street and up School alley. The sewer Jine through the yard, which is ten feet deep in places will be regraded and dropped down to enter the basement of the new buildare eing ing. All except five of the beautiful trees in the yard will be taken out, nearly all are elms with’a few sugar maples thathave gorgeous red leaves the fall. Nearly all the trees: have been cut-down--and the stumps are being dug out. The building will be composed of 12 rooms. It will extend across the front of the block and over half way up the east side. A part of the*east wing of the old building has to be torn down. COUNCIL CALLS FOURTH OF JULY MASS MEETING The city -cduncil has catied 2 meeting of the citizens for Thursday evening, April 9. at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, to discuss arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration. This year: it is Nevada City’s turn to hold the»joint celebration in which both Grass ValHey and this city participate. APPLIANCES T0 BE FINANCED BY BANK OF AMER. Continulation Pe a program for . financing instalment. purchases of household appliances under a plan similar to Title 1 of the National Housing Act was announced today by Bank of America. Effective April 1, the financing of equipment such as ranges, refrigerators, washing machines and other appliances through FHA loans terminated by Congressional action. Bank of America has effected arrangements with appliance dealers and stores throughout the state permitting the retail buyer to finance these domestic necessities by monthly payments. Title 1-of the National Housing Act still permits financing of repairing ang modernization of homes and other buildings through bank loans insured by the FHA. In announcing Bank of America’s — finance plan for household appliances L. M. Giannini, said: “The popularity of this type of financing is evident by the fact that our 439 branches throughout California have loaned $24,686,000 under Title 1 of the National Housing Act: “In this’ way we have enabled 75.678 California home owners and ) proprietors of apartments and other properties to improve living. conditions in this state. “At least 25 per cent of these loans were made to finance the purchase of apliances,. which is no longer possible under the FHA. Bank of America feels that a definite need is being met in announcing statewide continuation of a program to finance hotsehold equipment. Ser in TICK IN EYELID The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Klenzendorfer of Camptonville was brought to Dr. W. P. Sawyer in Nevada City Friday to fiave a tick removed from an eyelid. It was quite painful and it gave the tiny child much relief. Dr. Sawyer also removed. a piece of sulphide from the eye of: John Goodman, Murchie mine employee, ‘Hello! I’m buying a washing chine for my wife as a birthday sent.” “That will be surprise, “Yes, quite! Shee. e b patrick, and John Harding. the district, paid her official visit. car!”