March 20, 1936 (8 pages)

NEVADA CITY. NUGGET an . FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936. 2A\GE TWO eo oi bg a he he aha ah he sa ahr ata ate she state te teste Bestest brestedte seats seat select ste teste siesta re Stren neal ge ofente tetera atest ete seagegefeagesteseateeteefeteteteteetetesteieloeie detent dieters de : Vv t u t ; : evada City Nugge : = 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Ka x : . fF ~ A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published * = : at Nevada City. > Pod “. ‘ * . ri ae TRE Raa 2 1 em eee ee Editor and Publisher & ba me * * as ed Dg oe t . . es Published S@mi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at + ie Nevada City, California, and.entered-~ as mail Bd ead Nes i , ‘ PX ¥ matter of the second class in the postoffice at = * ‘ =~ ‘ 63 : Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March ‘3, * 1879. Ra ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES = 3 One year (in Advance) .-.-------+-------------2.50 * x we D Se ate se ste ste te teste Bett teste ste sterfeotes! Mente sesh rfeofesierioe% tetetetetotoioiin® { . i . 6 “. Saioal Strike Epidemic i % tratio n. righ: was on their side. 4 ing as the price of their return the ousting of their principal and a “square deal” for their basketball team. And leaders of the walkout admitted it was inspired by the success of Alameda high school students in a similar venture a week earlier. The “‘original sin’ seems to have been that the Alameda parents when they “‘visited upon the children” an unpleasant job they could have undertaken themselves some time before things go to a point where the youngsters had to strike.} That job was to repel political interference in school adminisdigg (Contributed) : ; Apparently California is in for an epidemic of school student strikes, and while it is too late now to rectify the original mistake, we can at least learn from our misfortune wnai not to do the next time. . A jubilant band of 500 students in a holiday mood last week deserted classrooms of a Fresno high school, demandIt was no secret that a political group was gunning for Superintendent Paden, and before that sniping developed into a direct ouster, which moved the students to act, there was time to get District Attorney Warren to rule Paden’s contract binding. Such a ruling the District Attorney Warren did Land down after the student strike, but by that time the damage had been done. Students throughout the state had seen a strike work, and it was inevitable they should follow suit, whether or not Needless to say, school strikes cosi citiz on considerable each hour of their duration, classes are disrupted. time for learning is lost, and the effect generally is unv-holesome. Fortunately, the scars of this outbreak will heal in time. And from it we shall have learned, at least, the wisdom of epulsing political intrusion in school whenever and wherever it occurs. affairs immediately, Seve Office. n “of Scoutmaster members Scout troop returned early this week following a week end outing in the Tahoe district. John Hodgson, sub-taking the place teorge R. Schrader . who was ill, the group spent Satur-. have practiced daily for the event, “NEVADACITY BOY SCOUTS SEE TAHOE SKIMEET of the local Boy Headed by Ranger . ‘day afternoon at the Big Bend rang. er station and in the nearby hills,. school track meets will take place skiing and‘ enjoying the crisp air of . with members of the four “the high mountain country. Sunday the groupgattended the state championship ski meet held om the Tahoe ski hil. Those who attended were -Ray Wilde, Bob Graham, Reggie Ken-. nedy, George Schrader Jr.,Bob Small, Dick Marriott, and Bob Tucker and Henry scout masters. This is the first of a series of outings planned by the local scout organization which is sponsored by the Native Sons of Nevada City. Toccalini, “Private Property—No Trespassing’ ‘signs for sale at the Nugget assistant” INTERCLASS TRACK MEET AT HIGH TODAY Signs of spring will become particularly ‘evident at the Nevada City high this afternoon when the annual inter-class track meet is held. Entries in the various events have beeu taking advantage of the weather and . . . . All of the events included in interclasses . competing for championship honors. Coach B. C. Barron is supervising the meet. Suth affair enables . Barron to select material for . eompetition with other high schools in the season, and he is very in the’ results an his Yater definitely of the meet. interested Mr. and Mrs: Ray Fontz of Washington were Nevada City visitors on Wednesday. Mr. Fontz is in the employ of the Mt. View mine. Mr. B. H./Cannady and Mr. E. Caples of Hobart Mills were attending to business in Nevada City Wednesday. i £ Grass Valley if yt! 107 Mill St. ~ Droroéraprer The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE REDUCES ALL PRICES ALL PATTERNS For Instance—26-Piece Service Set for Six NOW $24.75 With Hollow Handled Knives in Free Chest Tudor Community Sets From $10.00 Up ALL SETS Jewelers Grass Valley in their handbags. 5,.C b wv thinks about: Corned Beef and Plagiarism OLLYWOOD;, CALLE. — The luncheon of our Writers’ Club, Inc., (Red Inc.) is a weekly function, with corned beef and cabbage and plagiarism charges. This week we had with us the leading fiction writer of the Paétifice slope—Mr. Daingertield, the local weather forecaster. Another guest was William A. Brady. the grand old;man of the American stage, with great tales of the ancient days, when, to qual‘ty asa trouper, one had to be a pedestrian. Before they askec you whether you could act, they found out, what kind of a walker you were. But how many of those surefooted California beginners counted crossties’ as they trudged into ~-enduring fame? Belasco and Tom Wise and Frank Bacon and Holbrook Blinn and Dave Warfield and manyanother. : _-We also welcomed some new members. We're .very exclusive. There are groups here that'll take in people who even failed to make the Book of the Month club. But to join up with us, you must have written something significant—insurance or promissory notes or booster slogans. We're angling now for a distinguished new figure in the field of literature. He does sky-writing, by the way. * * + New Deal’s 3rd Birthday. reAHIS being the third anniversary of the New Deal, I was just thinkthet, whether or not it lived through the early part of next November, its folks could never reproach themselves that they’d failed to give their darling babykins the best nursing money could buy. Just then who should rush in but Michael Strogoff, the courier of the czar, shouting that the U.S. marines had just landed with a contradiction of the terrifically exciting announcement. made-only yesterday by the same fellow who took the message to Garcia that time—? j Hold on, I’m getting all twistified. What I’m trying to say is that one day the word for a palpatating planet was that Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., was positively going to marry Lady Ashley, whereas but 24 hours before, he positively was not going to marry Lady Ashley. Then finally he did it. * % * Main Street Ambiticn irvin S»Cobb ing NE hears San Francisco would lure more inhabitants in an effort to overtake Los Angeles. But why? And why do Americans get drunk on population statistics? It’s their headjest’ tipple. Every time Uncle Sam looses his census figures, some towns go into mourning because they haven’t grown any faster and other towns have public dancing in the streets because a swarm of new people have moved in to make traflic congested and living inconvenient and pleasant. neighborhoods crowded. Offhand, I ‘think of but one city whose ruling citizens mainly are content with things as they are—the lovely and fascinating city of Charleston. Elsewhere we appear to share with the red ants the mad passion to take on addition red ants u>til the anthit overflows and all the oki resident ants are lost in the shuffle * * * Feminine Bank Rolls HY can’t people mind their own business? A merchandising expert, who probably was just sitting around the house during the cold spell with nothing to do except feed the stove, made an exhaustive inquiry to find out what American women carry He now reports that, in addition to gobs of other things including lipstick, cigarettes, hairpins and recipes, the average woman’s pocketbook contains $6.74 in cash. It was perhaps all right for the gentleman to satisfy his morbid curiosity. Where he erred was in making his discovery public. Just consider how busy the boys in congress will be, thinking up new taxes, when they hear about that much money still .being in circulation. * * & Politicians Making Claims Pi CONGRESS these mad March days are being much used for plain and fancy claiming. The Republicans claim the Democratic party is to blame for the recent bad times and deserves no credit for the better times now prevalent, the Republican theory being that the good fairies must have brought ’’em. The Democrats claim that such bad times as we’ve had since they moved in were really inherited from the final streteh of the previous administration, which, as they seem to recall, was one of the best times for bad times anybody ever saw. : If there are any little odds and ends of unclassified times floating around, both parties are willing for Senator La Follette to claim them for his very own. IRVIN S. COBB. @©—WNIU Service. Danger at Table Mountain Table mountain, near Cape Town, in Africa, igs sometimes suddenly enveloped by a famous cloud «phenomenon ealled the Tablecloth, very dangerous to climbers. >» Subscribe for The Nugget. WOMEN PLEAD ’ . FOR LIBRARY IN . CAMPTONVILLE: (By MRS. RITA DAVIS ) Gold Pan Lodge, Camptonville A large representative’ group of men and womén met at the MarysLi ville court house on Saturday, March 7, to make plans for the county’s campaign to acquire the most highly prized possession of .an intelligent community—a free county library system. Yuba is one of the twelve norththe entire state of no free library obvious in ern counties in California that -has facilities. It’ is, therefore, that men, women and children every other part of the state, even . in the most’ remote rural sections, enjoy cultural opportunities so far . in advance of ours, they make us appear either very unaggressive or entirely uninterested in the welfare of our communities in: general and of . our-own families in particular. What kind of books are the young people in your home reading? It, may be a revelation to you to -discover that they are quite often very objectionable, glorifying crime, immorality and indecency; filling} young minds with material of such shocking nature as to lead, in some cases, to lives of grave unhappiness. How can.you cultivate in them a taste for the worthwhi® things in life? By opening to them the gateway to fine ideals of manhood and womanhood through the medium of an easily accessible influence—good literature. : Is not at least one adult member of your family interested in some particular branch of industry—mining, lumber, chemistry, mechanics, science, the arts,’ music, handicraft or any other specialized field of endeavor too numerous to mention here? Go to your local library. You can get books on any subject for the asking.If it is not on hand, it will be obtained for you, usually within a few days. You vay nothing, for the service. The library is yours. The librarians want to help you, cooperating with the state library to supplement what the county library may lack. The taxpayer is, of course, most concerned. ‘How much will the library tax amount to?’’ is the uppermost thought in his mind. The answer is—less than a year’s subscription to a five cent weekly magazine. The annual rate will not be more! than at fifty five cents per thousand dollars of assessed valuation. What a small amount to pay for a necessity of such vast. importance to a community. How can you get a library branch close to you? Merely by telling your supervisor that you want it. That is all. Each individual of voting age should immediately send him a postecard, or tell him personally that you want a free library branch in your vicinity. Petitions are also being circulated. Sign them! The board of supervisors meets in They must be convinced by that Yuba county wants and needs the advantages of a ibrary. Each. thoughtful, intclligent June. then free UC. MENFIND ‘collection of fossil mamal-like repTransvaal region of South Africa. The collection was made by _ Dr. . Charles L. Camp, director of the . years. -Transvaal.government may confine ' endeavor on the part of the Camp. man and woman inYuba are open to the people-everywhere else in California as well as in every part of the United States. Let’s Put Sacramento’s Busiest Store county . wants the same opportunities that! FOSSIL REPTILES BERKELEY, March 19.—A rare tiles with an estimated age of 200,000,000 years, species from which much of the later and composing the mammal life was derived, is on its way to the. University of California from the Karoo Formation in the University’s museum of palaentology working under:a fellowship from the Guggenheim Foundation. Executives of the museum here believe that the collection may be one of the last of any type taken by AETNA PROPERTY Hight men are employed in de' the 200 property velopment operations on foot tevel in the Aetna northwest of Nevada City. Mr. John Bardill, who has an option on the property, is also manager. He has had a few men testing ore bodies in, the Hussey or Frederic mine in Willow Valley in the last few days by the drilling method: — ; NEW RESTAURANT Louis Merlino, of Sacramento, has leased the former Nevada City Tavern on. Broad street and intends to open liquor store and restaurant about Avril first. He will have a big opening night after remodeling and renaming his establishment. a set, up. One is in the Museum of Natural History in’ New York and the other in the Walker Musoum of the University of Chicago. outside scientists from the Karoo fields and adjoining territory, which have now been worked for nearly 100 Restrictions imposed by the future collections to African ~ mu= seums. Despite the long period of scientific activity in this field. Dr. Kamp was enabled to find a new formation, 30 miles long and 10 miles wide, in which he found most of the present. specimens. : The African fields’ supply intermediate -forms of reptile life not found elsewhere. Older forms have been found in Arizona ‘atrd New Mexico, but Africa alone appears to hold the species leading up to the advanced reptile and primitive mammal life. These collections increase the evidence in favor of the theory of evolution and, from another practical standpoint, aid in the determination of the sites of certain coal and mineral deposits. In making the collection Dr. Kamp used a well tried out automobile which had negotiated the sketchy roads and trails of the remote Transvaal regions with some degree of success before. The region was the scene of the war between the Britsh and the Boers at the beginning of the century and contains many world . famous diamond mines. ; \ Dr. Camp’s collection will be the third of its kind in the country when It Over! For further information communicate with Miss Mary Meade, Chairman Yuba County Grand Jury Education Committee, Marysville or Mrs. Rita Davis, Gold Pan Lodge, Camptonville. (NOTE: The editor’s view of this tonville women, is expressed in the column. ‘Thinking Out Loud.”’ % , ese teste ste shevlesteste testes ste stent Lenferferfe rte rte re rferfe niente rte neha ste ale ste oleate fe stele ste ote ater sg ye yer *% as % me % 712 K St. Opp. Old P. O.* a Kt Sacramento Ky 3 me Pg £3 ‘i Ks > %, aS test ra MS %, s o> tNew Spring Fr cks# % FOR THE LARGE : : Including Redingote Models : iSizes 36-56 $7.95: *% % «%, ote oteleateatesterteterteriealerteatestesteterioteaieotestent! PS i * The brightest thi Feed Ss ® “About the brightest thing I ever did was buy this car through Bank of America. That gave me a good financial standing: .Now when I need money for other things. .to pay taxes, bills, for emergencies, to buy furniture or to repair or improve the house . 1 can always get it at Bank of America. The manager knows me now, and IJ don’t need other references. It makes a man feel good to know he can borrow frem his bank. .” Question: How can youestablish your credit at Bank of America? Answer: By simply borrowing once for any personal reason. The most common way is to finance your car _ through Bank of America. . This establishes your credit for other things. RICA for PROGRESS SALE . ~ SPRING IS HERE! and so are the new wash DRESSES The New “Betty Brooks” Models—$1.00 Colorful New Street and Garden Frocks—$1.95 Fresh, Smart and very Low Priced ’ Such_important Spring Cottons as Shantung, Pique, Blister Stripes, Cord Cloth, Seersucker, Novelty Crash. Smartly tailored for home and neighborhood wear. Pre-Shrunk -and ° Guaranteed Fast Colors. Sizes14 to 52. 35 economy. Rooms are ping district One Person ‘win FREE GARAGE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS 750 SUTTER STREET Between Taylor and j ones $ 3-50 Two Persons Geo. T. Thompson, Manager _~ Hotel anterbury @ SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive downtown hotel where elegance combines with all with bath and shower. Convenient to siopThe only downtown hotel with a beautiful private garden. comfortably furnished, and theatres. Excellent meals at moderate cost. § ee ti Ge rt ls PY i

NEVADA CITY. NUGGET an . FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936. 2A\GE TWO eo oi bg a he he aha ah he sa ahr ata ate she state te teste Bestest brestedte seats seat select ste teste siesta re Stren neal ge ofente tetera atest ete seagegefeagesteseateeteefeteteteteetetesteieloeie detent dieters de : Vv t u t ; : evada City Nugge : = 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Ka x : . fF ~ A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published * = : at Nevada City. > Pod “. ‘ * . ri ae TRE Raa 2 1 em eee ee Editor and Publisher & ba me * * as ed Dg oe t . . es Published S@mi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at + ie Nevada City, California, and.entered-~ as mail Bd ead Nes i , ‘ PX ¥ matter of the second class in the postoffice at = * ‘ =~ ‘ 63 : Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March ‘3, * 1879. Ra ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES = 3 One year (in Advance) ..-.-------+-------------2.50 * x we D Se ate se ste ste te teste Bett teste ste sterfeotes! Mente sesh rfeofesierioe% tetetetetotoioiin® { . i . 6 “. Saioal Strike Epidemic i % tratio n. righ: was on their side. 4 ing as the price of their return the ousting of their principal and a “square deal” for their basketball team. And leaders of the walkout admitted it was inspired by the success of Alameda high school students in a similar venture a week earlier. The “‘original sin’ seems to have been that the Alameda parents when they “‘visited upon the children” an unpleasant job they could have undertaken themselves some time before things go to a point where the youngsters had to strike.} That job was to repel political interference in school adminisdigg (Contributed) : ; Apparently California is in for an epidemic of school student strikes, and while it is too late now to rectify the original mistake, we can at least learn from our misfortune wnai not to do the next time. . A jubilant band of 500 students in a holiday mood last week deserted classrooms of a Fresno high school, demandIt was no secret that a political group was gunning for Superintendent Paden, and before that sniping developed into a direct ouster, which moved the students to act, there was time to get District Attorney Warren to rule Paden’s contract binding. Such a ruling the District Attorney Warren did Land down after the student strike, but by that time the damage had been done. Students throughout the state had seen a strike work, and it was inevitable they should follow suit, whether or not Needless to say, school strikes cosi citiz on considerable each hour of their duration, classes are disrupted. time for learning is lost, and the effect generally is unv-holesome. Fortunately, the scars of this outbreak will heal in time. And from it we shall have learned, at least, the wisdom of epulsing political intrusion in school whenever and wherever it occurs. affairs immediately, Seve Office. n “of Scoutmaster members Scout troop returned early this week following a week end outing in the Tahoe district. John Hodgson, sub-taking the place teorge R. Schrader . who was ill, the group spent Satur-. have practiced daily for the event, “NEVADACITY BOY SCOUTS SEE TAHOE SKIMEET of the local Boy Headed by Ranger . ‘day afternoon at the Big Bend rang. er station and in the nearby hills,. school track meets will take place skiing and‘ enjoying the crisp air of . with members of the four “the high mountain country. Sunday the groupgattended the state championship ski meet held om the Tahoe ski hil. Those who attended were -Ray Wilde, Bob Graham, Reggie Ken-. nedy, George Schrader Jr.,Bob Small, Dick Marriott, and Bob Tucker and Henry scout masters. This is the first of a series of outings planned by the local scout organization which is sponsored by the Native Sons of Nevada City. Toccalini, “Private Property—No Trespassing’ ‘signs for sale at the Nugget assistant” INTERCLASS TRACK MEET AT HIGH TODAY Signs of spring will become particularly ‘evident at the Nevada City high this afternoon when the annual inter-class track meet is held. Entries in the various events have beeu taking advantage of the weather and . . . . All of the events included in interclasses . competing for championship honors. Coach B. C. Barron is supervising the meet. Suth affair enables . Barron to select material for . eompetition with other high schools in the season, and he is very in the’ results an his Yater definitely of the meet. interested Mr. and Mrs: Ray Fontz of Washington were Nevada City visitors on Wednesday. Mr. Fontz is in the employ of the Mt. View mine. Mr. B. H./Cannady and Mr. E. Caples of Hobart Mills were attending to business in Nevada City Wednesday. i £ Grass Valley if yt! 107 Mill St. ~ Droroéraprer The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE REDUCES ALL PRICES ALL PATTERNS For Instance—26-Piece Service Set for Six NOW $24.75 With Hollow Handled Knives in Free Chest Tudor Community Sets From $10.00 Up ALL SETS Jewelers Grass Valley in their handbags. 5,.C b wv thinks about: Corned Beef and Plagiarism OLLYWOOD;, CALLE. — The luncheon of our Writers’ Club, Inc., (Red Inc.) is a weekly function, with corned beef and cabbage and plagiarism charges. This week we had with us the leading fiction writer of the Paétifice slope—Mr. Daingertield, the local weather forecaster. Another guest was William A. Brady. the grand old;man of the American stage, with great tales of the ancient days, when, to qual‘ty asa trouper, one had to be a pedestrian. Before they askec you whether you could act, they found out, what kind of a walker you were. But how many of those surefooted California beginners counted crossties’ as they trudged into ~-enduring fame? Belasco and Tom Wise and Frank Bacon and Holbrook Blinn and Dave Warfield and manyanother. : _-We also welcomed some new members. We're .very exclusive. There are groups here that'll take in people who even failed to make the Book of the Month club. But to join up with us, you must have written something significant—insurance or promissory notes or booster slogans. We're angling now for a distinguished new figure in the field of literature. He does sky-writing, by the way. * * + New Deal’s 3rd Birthday. reAHIS being the third anniversary of the New Deal, I was just thinkthet, whether or not it lived through the early part of next November, its folks could never reproach themselves that they’d failed to give their darling babykins the best nursing money could buy. Just then who should rush in but Michael Strogoff, the courier of the czar, shouting that the U.S. marines had just landed with a contradiction of the terrifically exciting announcement. made-only yesterday by the same fellow who took the message to Garcia that time—? j Hold on, I’m getting all twistified. What I’m trying to say is that one day the word for a palpatating planet was that Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., was positively going to marry Lady Ashley, whereas but 24 hours before, he positively was not going to marry Lady Ashley. Then finally he did it. * % * Main Street Ambiticn irvin S»Cobb ing NE hears San Francisco would lure more inhabitants in an effort to overtake Los Angeles. But why? And why do Americans get drunk on population statistics? It’s their headjest’ tipple. Every time Uncle Sam looses his census figures, some towns go into mourning because they haven’t grown any faster and other towns have public dancing in the streets because a swarm of new people have moved in to make traflic congested and living inconvenient and pleasant. neighborhoods crowded. Offhand, I ‘think of but one city whose ruling citizens mainly are content with things as they are—the lovely and fascinating city of Charleston. Elsewhere we appear to share with the red ants the mad passion to take on addition red ants u>til the anthit overflows and all the oki resident ants are lost in the shuffle * * * Feminine Bank Rolls HY can’t people mind their own business? A merchandising expert, who probably was just sitting around the house during the cold spell with nothing to do except feed the stove, made an exhaustive inquiry to find out what American women carry He now reports that, in addition to gobs of other things including lipstick, cigarettes, hairpins and recipes, the average woman’s pocketbook contains $6.74 in cash. It was perhaps all right for the gentleman to satisfy his morbid curiosity. Where he erred was in making his discovery public. Just consider how busy the boys in congress will be, thinking up new taxes, when they hear about that much money still .being in circulation. * * & Politicians Making Claims Pi CONGRESS these mad March days are being much used for plain and fancy claiming. The Republicans claim the Democratic party is to blame for the recent bad times and deserves no credit for the better times now prevalent, the Republican theory being that the good fairies must have brought ’’em. The Democrats claim that such bad times as we’ve had since they moved in were really inherited from the final streteh of the previous administration, which, as they seem to recall, was one of the best times for bad times anybody ever saw. : If there are any little odds and ends of unclassified times floating around, both parties are willing for Senator La Follette to claim them for his very own. IRVIN S. COBB.

@©—WNIU Service. Danger at Table Mountain Table mountain, near Cape Town, in Africa, igs sometimes suddenly enveloped by a famous cloud «phenomenon ealled the Tablecloth, very dangerous to climbers. >» Subscribe for The Nugget. WOMEN PLEAD ’ . FOR LIBRARY IN . CAMPTONVILLE: (By MRS. RITA DAVIS ) Gold Pan Lodge, Camptonville A large representative’ group of men and womén met at the MarysLi ville court house on Saturday, March 7, to make plans for the county’s campaign to acquire the most highly prized possession of .an intelligent community—a free county library system. Yuba is one of the twelve norththe entire state of no free library obvious in ern counties in California that -has facilities. It’ is, therefore, that men, women and children every other part of the state, even . in the most’ remote rural sections, enjoy cultural opportunities so far . in advance of ours, they make us appear either very unaggressive or entirely uninterested in the welfare of our communities in: general and of . our-own families in particular. What kind of books are the young people in your home reading? It, may be a revelation to you to -discover that they are quite often very objectionable, glorifying crime, immorality and indecency; filling} young minds with material of such shocking nature as to lead, in some cases, to lives of grave unhappiness. How can.you cultivate in them a taste for the worthwhi® things in life? By opening to them the gateway to fine ideals of manhood and womanhood through the medium of an easily accessible influence—good literature. : Is not at least one adult member of your family interested in some particular branch of industry—mining, lumber, chemistry, mechanics, science, the arts,’ music, handicraft or any other specialized field of endeavor too numerous to mention here? Go to your local library. You can get books on any subject for the asking.If it is not on hand, it will be obtained for you, usually within a few days. You vay nothing, for the service. The library is yours. The librarians want to help you, cooperating with the state library to supplement what the county library may lack. The taxpayer is, of course, most concerned. ‘How much will the library tax amount to?’’ is the uppermost thought in his mind. The answer is—less than a year’s subscription to a five cent weekly magazine. The annual rate will not be more! than at fifty five cents per thousand dollars of assessed valuation. What a small amount to pay for a necessity of such vast. importance to a community. How can you get a library branch close to you? Merely by telling your supervisor that you want it. That is all. Each individual of voting age should immediately send him a postecard, or tell him personally that you want a free library branch in your vicinity. Petitions are also being circulated. Sign them! The board of supervisors meets in They must be convinced by that Yuba county wants and needs the advantages of a ibrary. Each. thoughtful, intclligent June. then free UC. MENFIND ‘collection of fossil mamal-like repTransvaal region of South Africa. The collection was made by _ Dr. . Charles L. Camp, director of the . years. -Transvaal.government may confine ' endeavor on the part of the Camp. man and woman inYuba are open to the people-everywhere else in California as well as in every part of the United States. Let’s Put Sacramento’s Busiest Store county . wants the same opportunities that! FOSSIL REPTILES BERKELEY, March 19.—A rare tiles with an estimated age of 200,000,000 years, species from which much of the later and composing the mammal life was derived, is on its way to the. University of California from the Karoo Formation in the University’s museum of palaentology working under:a fellowship from the Guggenheim Foundation. Executives of the museum here believe that the collection may be one of the last of any type taken by AETNA PROPERTY Hight men are employed in de' the 200 property velopment operations on foot tevel in the Aetna northwest of Nevada City. Mr. John Bardill, who has an option on the property, is also manager. He has had a few men testing ore bodies in, the Hussey or Frederic mine in Willow Valley in the last few days by the drilling method: — ; NEW RESTAURANT Louis Merlino, of Sacramento, has leased the former Nevada City Tavern on. Broad street and intends to open liquor store and restaurant about Avril first. He will have a big opening night after remodeling and renaming his establishment. a set, up. One is in the Museum of Natural History in’ New York and the other in the Walker Musoum of the University of Chicago. outside scientists from the Karoo fields and adjoining territory, which have now been worked for nearly 100 Restrictions imposed by the future collections to African ~ mu= seums. Despite the long period of scientific activity in this field. Dr. Kamp was enabled to find a new formation, 30 miles long and 10 miles wide, in which he found most of the present. specimens. : The African fields’ supply intermediate -forms of reptile life not found elsewhere. Older forms have been found in Arizona ‘atrd New Mexico, but Africa alone appears to hold the species leading up to the advanced reptile and primitive mammal life. These collections increase the evidence in favor of the theory of evolution and, from another practical standpoint, aid in the determination of the sites of certain coal and mineral deposits. In making the collection Dr. Kamp used a well tried out automobile which had negotiated the sketchy roads and trails of the remote Transvaal regions with some degree of success before. The region was the scene of the war between the Britsh and the Boers at the beginning of the century and contains many world . famous diamond mines. ; \ Dr. Camp’s collection will be the third of its kind in the country when It Over! For further information communicate with Miss Mary Meade, Chairman Yuba County Grand Jury Education Committee, Marysville or Mrs. Rita Davis, Gold Pan Lodge, Camptonville. (NOTE: The editor’s view of this tonville women, is expressed in the column. ‘Thinking Out Loud.”’ % , ese teste ste shevlesteste testes ste stent Lenferferfe rte rte re rferfe niente rte neha ste ale ste oleate fe stele ste ote ater sg ye yer *% as % me % 712 K St. Opp. Old P. O.* a Kt Sacramento Ky 3 me Pg £3 ‘i Ks > %, aS test ra MS %, s o> tNew Spring Fr cks# % FOR THE LARGE : : Including Redingote Models : iSizes 36-56 $7.95: *% % «%, ote oteleateatesterteterteriealerteatestesteterioteaieotestent! PS i * The brightest thi Feed Ss ® “About the brightest thing I ever did was buy this car through Bank of America. That gave me a good financial standing: .Now when I need money for other things. .to pay taxes, bills, for emergencies, to buy furniture or to repair or improve the house .. 1 can always get it at Bank of America. The manager knows me now, and IJ don’t need other references. It makes a man feel good to know he can borrow frem his bank. ..” Question: How can youestablish your credit at Bank of America? Answer: By simply borrowing once for any personal reason. The most common way is to finance your car _ through Bank of America. . This establishes your credit for other things. RICA for PROGRESS SALE . ~ SPRING IS HERE! and so are the new wash DRESSES The New “Betty Brooks” Models—$1.00 Colorful New Street and Garden Frocks—$1.95 Fresh, Smart and very Low Priced ’ Such_important Spring Cottons as Shantung, Pique, Blister Stripes, Cord Cloth, Seersucker, Novelty Crash. Smartly tailored for home and neighborhood wear. Pre-Shrunk -and ° Guaranteed Fast Colors. Sizes14 to 52. 35 economy. Rooms are ping district One Person ‘win FREE GARAGE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS 750 SUTTER STREET Between Taylor and j ones $ 3-50 Two Persons Geo. T. Thompson, Manager _~ Hotel anterbury @ SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive downtown hotel where elegance combines with all with bath and shower. Convenient to siopThe only downtown hotel with a beautiful private garden. comfortably furnished, and theatres. Excellent meals at moderate cost. § ee ti Ge rt ls PY i