Nevada Library Notes

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Creator

Date

1964 to 1967

Description

Nevada Library Notes, Vol. 1-4 issued by the Nevada State Library. Materials about the news of library activities and articles for publication by Nevada librarians. It also contains minutes of the 18th annual convention.

Digital ID

man000702

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http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1cr5rp95

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Subject

Nevada State Library

Nevada Library Association

Library finance

Library legislation

Library resources

Time Period

1960s (1960 - 1969)

Place

Carson City

Resource Type

Text

Material Type

serials (publications)

More Info

Citation

man000702. Nevada Library Notes. 1964-1967. [Periodical]. Retrieved from Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1cr5rp95

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Digitized materials: physical originals can be viewed in Special Collections and Archives reading room

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OCR transcription

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application/pdf

Transcription

ROSWELL BOOKBINDING CO.

TITLE • AUTHOR

Nevada libraries

VOLUME - MONTHS YEAR

CALL NO.

• V,

PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHONE: 258-6051

JOB NO.

COLOR

Nevada Libraries

NEVADA DOCUMENTS

LIBRARY

NO. VOLUMES

NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSI'Y LIBRARY

1964:1

NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, 89109

President:

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer:

Di rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci I lor: MPLA Delegate:

David W. Heron

Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse Barbara J. Mauseth

W illia m E. Andrews Mrs. Evalyn Ferguson Mrs. Genevieve Slater Mrs. Dorothy Dalton Mrs. Lydia Malcolm

Barbara J. Mauseth SECTIONS

NEVADA LIBRARIES

In this issue ...

Pa। PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE........................... 3

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary:

W. Allan Thorpe Barney Cannon To be appointed

N . L . A .

by Joseph F. Shubert...........................

STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT.................................... NLA DIRECTORY.............................................

7 ’3

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, I963-I964

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Treasurer: Councillors:

Mrs. Marion Kelly Mrs. Helen Whitacre

Miss Glenda Price Mrs. LaVerne Howard

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

MINUTES

OF THE 18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION........................................................... 4 CONFERENCE REVIEW

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary:

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Mrs. Marjorie Rosevear Mrs. Thomasine Kieffen

NORTHEAST

Chairman:

Secretary: Mrs. Lois Green

DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN Chairman: Secretary:

WHITE PINE Chai rman: Secretary:

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

To be announced

Mrs. Dorothy Dalton Harold G. Morehouse Mrs. Rosa King

Robert D. Schalau Herbert K. Ahn

Mrs. Al ice Lohse Mrs. Portia Griswold To be announced

Mrs. Betty Porray Thomas C. Harris

Mrs. Byrd Sawyer Thomas C. Harris Kenneth J. Carpenter Mrs. Constance English Mrs. Mildred Heyer

To be announced

(1)

W illiam

Mrs. Marion Lindesmith

Mrs. Genevieve Slater Mrs. Mary Lou Shelby

NORTHWEST Chai rman: Secretary:

Mrs. Rosa King Mrs. June Kramer

Certification Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1964

Federal Relations Historian

Intellectual Freedom Legislative Action Legislative Study Library Education Membership

National Library Week Nominating

Public Relations Publication Recruitment

Salary Survey Scholarship

Annual subscription rates: Membership In the Nevada Library Association includes automatic subscription. Non-members:

$2.00 per year. Single issue: $.50.

Dues schedule: Send a ll dues to W illiam E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O.Box 2151, Reno, Nevada

Mrs. Marjorie Rosevear

Forsyth

Affiliates or trustees: $2.00

Librarians:

Salary under $2,999-$2.00

Institutions:

Budget under $5,000 - $3.00

$5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 $25,000 or more - 15.00

Schools:

Enrollment under 299- 3.00

over 300 - 5.00

$3,000 to 4,999 $5,000 or more

- 3.00 - 5.00

January, 1964

Volume I

| Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California. [

Published four times a year by the Nevada Library Association. Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701.

(2)

Number 1

MINUTES OF THE 18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF NLA - 19&3

PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE —David W. Heron, Presides Thursday Evening, Oct. 24

Nevada Library Associath Business session of the Executive Board, to line up the agenda for the business

The Nevada Library Association has many opportunities in the coming year to serve the State and the profession.

sessions of the general and sectional meetings of the Association at the Convention. (Minutes of this meeting being sent to members of the Board)

Our two principal objectives in doing so will be to make the Association more

effective in dealing with the problems which we can solve ourselves, and to make

the people of Nevada and their elected officials aware of the importance of libraries Ings from the Mayor’s Office. State Librarian, Mildred Heyer, brought greetings to the public welfare and the State's development. It is appropriate that we

strive mightily toward these objectives in the Centennial year.

The two preeminent needs of Nevada libraries are for funds with which to provide library service and for trained librarians to spend these funds wisely. In add ition we must examine the patterns of organization of our libraries and the means for achieving a more uniform level of library service throughout the state.

We must avail ourselves of federal aid for library service and promote state aid to match it. We must find the means within and beyond the state for the education of librarians, and the salaries and situations to attract them to our libraries.

Your officers are pledged, during this biennium, to do their best to achieve these objectives.

They will need your support and the support of all the library people eligible for membership. They will need your dues and your ideas and your help with the Association’s endeavors.

from the State Library, saying that six librarians were in attendance from there. She emphasized the importance of considering the needs of Nevada libraries for the future. President Dorothy Dalton, in her opening words of greeting, stressed the need fora strong scholarship program, and the problems of overcrowding and under

staffing in all library fields.

Correspondence ,

Fany letters of greetings were received, but due to the pressure of time, only parts

of two were read: Governor Sawyer’s greetings and regrets that he was unable to attend, and likewise from Edwin Castagna, future ALA President. Mr. Wagman, present ALA President sent a telegram of greetings from all officers and staff of ALA,

which was read.

Introductions were made by Dorothy Dalton: Mr. Arthur Wagstaff, a charter member of NLA and Mr. Russell L. Davis, Utah State Librarian and President, M-PLA.

Betty"porray* Convention Chairman made a few announcements as to last minute changes

in schedule and reminded all who had bills against the convention to be sure to get them in to the local committee chairman as soon as possible.

Stanley Adams moved that due to the pressure of time the reading of Jhe m|nutes be suspended. It was seconded and passed. It was decided to combine the 8:30 and 10.00

sessions on Saturday, as much of the discussion would be similar, and would time for more business.

Carroll Russell reported that the Auditing Committee found everything in order. The report of the Legislative Action Committee was read, while all others were Previous y distributed. It was moved, seconded, and passed that these be accepted as read.

Due to proposed changes in the Constitution and By-laws and some to be made from the floor, Stanley Adams read the additional changes to be made on the copies in han .

In Art. V, sect. I., adding "ALA Councillor and Reglonal Counci1lors shal1 be ex officio members of the Board of Trustees"; and In sect 4, changing to read Jo more than three of the officers named in sect. 1 of th.s article shall be residents of the same county." Again, due to the pressure of time, '\wa! s«99®|ted that

further discussion of these changes and voting be postponed to the b^'ne^ meeti g on Saturday. However, it was moved, seconded and passed to suspend Art- X of the By-laws. The business meeting was adjorned, and the program turned over to Billie

Mae Polson, in the absence of Jerry Dye, who went to the airport.

Panel Discussion . , ... , . -nti Miss Polson introduced the panel for the discussion of Children 5 Literature d

’

He advised that we force publishers to make better books, ns aaainst adaptations to make a lot of money. Both emphasized proper selec .on and were against adaptaUons

Together we can make it a good year..

PROGRESS THROUGH ASSOCIATION

—Mildred J. Heyer State Librarian

As the Nevada Library Association goes into its 19th year of effort on behalf of library services to education, it finds itself a part of a rising tide of interest and progress greater than at any time in the history of the profession. The population and information explosions, along with the increase in automation,

have made the means of continuing education for all people an essential.

Guide lines or standards have been developed for all types of libraries, at both the national and local level. The challenge to the Association is that of

coordinating and supporting these efforts as a united group.

Financial support for libraries from the federal government shows promise of increasing but on a terminal basis. Since education Is traditionally a responsi bility of state and local governments, it would be well to assess the strength

of local support and determine if there is a necessity to ask for state grants- in-aid as more than half of the states have done. As statistics reveal, there are untapped sources of library income at the local level.

The cost of establishing both administrative and service units in counties of less than a thousand in population is prohibitive. What pattern of cooperation with shared resources and shared financial support will best benefit all Nevadans? Can this Association, in the next year, arrive at such a plan, and back that plan with

Work with Children." Members were: Miss Ruth Robinson, Chairman. L o ?

author and illustrator; Miss Mildred Hoen, of the Las Vegas Publ Ic Li^ary, and

Mrs. Alice Hicks of the Washoe County Library. Miss Robinson opened with the remark that reading must be started very early to promote good read.ng habits in ch.Idr^

Mr. Politi emphasized the importance of giving children a feeling for 9

and beautiful books." We shouldn’t worry about the number of books, buJ Jhequal^y.

a ll

its strength?3

of the classics, to the extent of mutilating them. Miss ° ' harm in children reading series books, as long as they a so each book in a series should be judged individually. ome o mentioned were The Borrowers, Mary Poppins, Wizard of 0z, an

, , , $ but

9 ,. ’j serjes

wilder books,

(3)

Friday Afternoon, Oct. 25

At about 1:00 P.M. the First General Session was called to order, or opened by

President Dorothy Dalton. In the absence of the Mayor, Mr. Ogilvie brought greet-

Returning again to the subject of adaptations of the classics, Miss Robinson spoke not seem very good at present. The best booklets so far are the Coronet series. of the controlled vocabulary reader being so much more suitable for the slower Nevada State Museum has a traveling display unit that Is on permanent loan at the

reader, and leaving the classics in their pure state. She dispelled the mistaken Instructional Materials Center for one year. It is made up of display cases contain idea that classics were only written 50 or so years aoo. giving as good examples of ing models (stuffed) of birds, and other small animals, tagged and snapped in with

today’s classics, Island of the Blue Dolphins and Charlotte's Web. She commented on elastic bands, so they can be removed and handled. Printed information accompanies these. Briefly he spoke of the Dry-Mount Press for mounting pictures, the Over-Head

the good displays of books at the convention, emphasizing the tact that book selectie Projector and use of transparencies, which is so much more effective than chalk board, is so much better if you have the book right in hand. Answering the question of how and the small Tape-Recorder that proves so handy for conferences.

to get the children to the library, she spoke of the importance of summer reading programs, if controlled. Even one new reader gained Is important! Of course she also praised the story hours, but noted that the effect was greater if books were used in addition, and said that folk tales were always good for telling, winding up telling a story herself.

Business meeting continued from Friday's meeting

After a very brief discussion of the changes in the Constitution and amendment to the

By-laws, in which Jerry Dye asked if the changes would affect the new officers, it was moved, seconded and passed that any action we took would be so construed. Then

Jerry moved, it was seconded and passed that the changes and amendment be adopted. The exhibitors were introduced by Don Brigham, and then at 4:00 P.M. section meetings The constitution and by-laws of each section should not conflict with those of NLA,

were held in various suites.

Saturday morning, Oct. 26. Second General Session

Panel discussion

Joseph F. Shubert moderated a panel discussion concerning problems held in common by different types and sizes of libraries. Panel members Mildred Heyer, Carroll Russell, Mary Moore, Dorothy Saiay Hart, Olive Keate and David Heron represented points of views of a state agency, secondary, junior high and elementary school, military base, small public, and university libraries.

Reports

District: Progress and program reports were given for the four association districts.

but they do not have to conform.

There was no new business at this time.

New officers and board members of NLA were asked to meet in brief session with David Heron, new president, at the conclusion of this meeting. Jerry moved and it

was seconded and passed to adjourn the meeting at 3:15.

Saturday evening, Oct. 26. Fourth General Session (Banquet)

President Dorothy Dalton presented the following with Honorable Life Memberships in NLA: Clarabelle Decker, who was a charter member; Arthur Wagstaff, another charter member; Alice Lohse (not present) who has worked so hard for libraries and is not

Counci1lors: David Heron reported on the ALA conference. Of special interest to even a librarian; and Joe Shubert. She then introduced the people at the head table,

Nevadans was the news that Edwin Castagna, charter member of NLA, was installed as president-elect of the national organization. No report was made by M-PLA councillor Barbara J. Mauseth, as minutes will appear in the M-PLA Quarterly.

including Betty Porray, Convention Chairman, who in turn introduced her committee chairmen, with glowing expressions of thanks for their supreme efforts. She also announced there would be some money left over from convention expenses which, if.

Special: Mrs. Byrd Sawyer related the history and current concerns of the joint there were no objections, the committeemen felt should go into the NLA Scholarship

ALA-NEA Liaison Committee, on which she represents Nevada. (Minutes taken by Bj Mauseth, secretary pro-tern)

Fund. Dorothy then introduced City Manager Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher, Roxie Copen haver, and Mrs. Ruby Thomas. She then presented Mrs. Cornwall with the National Book Council Award for serving as National Library Week Chairman, and Lydia Malcolm with the new Librarian of the Year Award. No Trustee Award was presented, as the

Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26. Third General Session

Miss Mary Pearson, introduced by Jerry Dye, gave a most informative and interesting voting response for it was so light no trustee received more than one vote. The talk on "The use of Audio-Visual Materials in the Library." Speaking of recordings, guest speaker, Leo Politi, was then introduced. This charming and famous author-

she emphasized their importance for language study in that they give unlimited scope (by using more than one teacher, It gives more than one voice). As a standard she suggested that even the smallest library should have:

1. Pictures (greatest expense is in preparation) 2. Recordings (public use wider than books)

3. Maps

4. Films (this limited by cost, primarily)

Miss Pearson feels that recordings are the most important to small libraries.

A very good article on classification of recordings appeared in the Library Journal for Oct. 15, 1963. Filmstrips are used to more advantage in school situations as

illustrator of children's books from Los Angeles gave us a vivid picture of himself- humble and so enraptured with the antics, sayings and faces of children and the simple life. He told us little incidents in his life that were the nuclei of his

lovely books. He wound up his little chatty talk with a demonstration of his talents. He made a picture of Moy Moy, his latest creation, which he consented to have auctioned or raffled off to a library. Details of this will be taken care of later by the Scholarship Fund. It was a most enjoyable meeting and banquet. Good luck for next

Year' Respectfully submitted, Jean L illy , Secretary

EDITORIAL NOTE—Nevada Libraries, volume 1, number I, is the third in a series of NLA- they need a leader to be effective. To beat the problem of cost, public libraries cai sponsored publications intended to inform librarians, trustees, egislators and schoo

join film circuits and get packets of films to be used with other members of the administrators of new techniques, programs, and philosophies of library service, an circuit. Pictures should be of only two sizes and kept in a vertical file cabinet, promote and foster the development of sound library practices and adequate financial with an artist and subject index, and be periodically weeded. New records are best support for all types of libraries In the state. As the voice of the ass°c,at,on’ . .

Nevada Libraries seeks to act as an idea exchange for a bargain price-that of men,bers P Tn the Nevada Library Association. Intentions are topublish quarterly, using a photo

John Morgan of the Clark County School District didn’t need any introduction.

Materials of instruction are not new, said John, but they are now more available and

are improved. He demonstrated a cartridge film that comes in some study sets, that presentation of a state-wide plan for total library service Library

Is very simple to use. It is on a reel that is just inserted in the machine. There trustees and others will be asked to contribute articles, and it is hoped that a series is no sound, but a great advantage is that it can be stopped at any point, unlike of profiles on libraries and people can be incorporated in future Issues, ^erun

treated with an anti-static. Bro-Dart plastic "sleeves" are best for carrying records, and they have an attached card for number and title. As Jerry said, Mr.

of this new venture was The Nevada Librarian, published from 1946 through 1950. J (with a small screen in a study carrel). He showed a study kit on Yugoslavia official State Library newsletter, Nevada Library Notes, dating from 95 . .

containing artifacts, a record, filmstrip, pictures, and study guide for the teacher. to appear at unscheduled intervals in a slightly different format. I wi

regular films; also it can be used by the student himself in a materials center

In the field of programmed learning the booklets (self-contained) seem to be far superior to the teaching machines, as the programmed materials to be used in them do

emphasize news of practical import to the libraries of the state, an wi communication medium for the State Librarian.

(6)

offset process. Present plans tentatively call for an annual statistical issue, a pre

conference resume of achievements; a buildings number, and perhaps one evo e

-Joseph F. Shubert, Assistant Direct.

ALA International Relations Office (former Nevada State Librarian)

History was made in Nevada librarianship October 25, 1963 when the Nevada Library Association acting through the Nevada Association of Library Trustees and the Public Library Association of Nevada adopted for the first time standards for Nevada's public libraries. There is particular significance in this action because these Nevada standards for public library service are in essence the ALA Interim Standards for Small Public Libraries. “----------------------------2

as members of a national and world wide profession. In taking as their own, standards the ALA standards and at the end of their study endorsed the concepts and the majoritj which were established for libraries throughout the entire country, Nevada librarians

of the specific standards in the ALA Interim Standards document. For the first time have broken through a kind of isolation which has long hindered library development the Nevada Library Association not only has adopted an explicit statement of standard' in many places in the United States. Librarians and trustees of Nevada must still

N. L. A. CONFERENCE REVIEWED

A committee of seven librarians and four trustees over the period of a year studied

and goals for Nevada's public libraries but it has also allied itself with the professional thinking expressed by the ALA.

There was widely expressed within the NLA meeting and in the conversations in Hotel Sahara corridors, coffee shops, and bars the sentiment that mere adoption of standard' will mean little for Nevada libraries unless this is followed by serious work in

implementing the standards. This is why one of the highlights of the convention was the Executive Board action asking the Public Library Development Committee to remain active and concentrate on drawing up a plan under which Nevada communities can attain

the new standards. Acknowledging that development of quality service is no simple problem, the Board also authorized a study of Nevada public library finances including an investigation of the State’s responsibility in this area.

Throughout the convention there was an emphasis on the importance of people: people as the readers served by Nevada libraries; people as librarians and staff; and those people with special community-wide responsibilities as library trustees and public officials.

The thought that, after all, libraries are for people was stressed at several points in the program but perhaps it came through best in Leo Politi's charming talk. Here

NLA members could Identify themselves with the efforts of an author and illustrator who aims to create something truly worth-while for his readers.

Miss Nell Manuel of the Alhambra School District and Dr. Leland Newcomer, Clark County School Superintendent, made it clear that the success of a school library program depends in large measure upon the ability of the school librarian. The panel moderator Saturday morning stressed that personnel with a professional attitude,

a spirit of service, and the ability to give the service people need makes the difference between inferior and superior service in libraries throughout the world.

Trustees themselves acknowledged their responsibilities not only to their own communities but also to the library movement throughout the State. Perhaps there could have been more said about the responsibilities of library people to interpret needs to public officials in convincing and creative ways.

There was also throughout the convention considerable emphasis on newer services and problems in Nevada libraries: the development of audio-visual services; the need for sound planning for any kind of library development; the need for bold action if Nevada’s libraries are to meet today's needs; and the inter-relationship of all kinds of libraries in Nevada and the need for joint planning and cooperative action.

Much hard work lies ahead for the Nevada Library Association and its individual members. There is still much to be done in the systematic study of Nevada's problems and the application of modern techniques in librarianship to solve these problems.

If sound library service is to be achieved throughout Nevada prompt attention must be paid to:

1. The basic financial and administrative problems the counties and cities face in giving the kind of service outlined in the new standards.

(7)

develop the cohesiveness and unity of a professional body in the NLA and hard work in this area may mean that in 1964, the hundredth year of Nevada's statehood, they

can achieve much in the development of sound library service for all Nevada.

—Robert L. Lloyd, Engl ish-Library Consultant - State Dept, of Education

2. The development of librarians — both in the preparation of enough library school graduates to staff the school, public, university, and special libraries of the State, and to the opportunities for further devel

opment of present staff through expanded and improved in-service training programs.

3. The need for a clear-cut state plan for development of library services, with specific steps and a timetable for action.

Nevada librarians face these problems as part of the Nevada Library Association and

SCHOOL LIBRARY COMPARATIVE STATISTICS

HOW DOES NEVADA COMPARE?

Student

$4.00-$6.00 300

$ 1.60

1700

$3.00* 1712*

A.L.A. Recommendations 10

National Averages

Nevada Averages

Books per Student

Expenditures per

One Trained Librarian

*Based on 3d month enrollment 1962-63

The State Board of Education, in its December 18, 1962 meeting approved the proposed changes in the apportionment rules which puts school librarians in the same category with music and art teachers, rather than with administrative personnel. A school is entitled to an apportionment for a librarian for every 16 teachers employed. If a school has less than 16 teachers it is entitled to an apportionment equal to the fraction thereof. The librarian must be certified if the school is to receive this apportionment. This action is a major step toward better school library service in Nevada.

All Nevada school districts have taken steps toward improving library service, but some have made huge strides. Clark, Elko, Lyon, Lincoln, and White Pine counties have made major improvements in their library programs.

Library Courses offered during the Spring Semester at the University of Nevada, Reno Campus

Introduction to Library Education Education 302 Literature Selection for Children

Education 306 Organization and Classification of Library Materials

Education 401 Audio-Visual Methods of Teaching

Education 407 Supervised Library Practice

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7-10 P.M. Wednesdays 4-7 P.M. Thursdays

7-9 P.M. Tuesdays

8-10 A.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 10A-12 Mon., Wed., Fri.

7-10 P.M. Mondays To be arranged

3 s.h. 3 s.h.

2 s.h.

2 s.h. 2 s.h. 3 s.h.

1-4 s.h.

Education 301

PRESIDENT KENNEDY

Dr. Frederick H. Wagman, president of the American Library Association, on hearing of the death of President John F. Kennedy, Issued a statement, which is partially quoted below:

"...President John F. Kennedy was a courageous leader of his people. He also valued all that books and libraries mean in our society. We call upon all

librarians to honor our dead president by renewed devotion to our common cause, the strengthening of all our democratic institutions, and resistance to all forces that place In jeopardy our freedoms and those of all our fellow citizens.'

$1000 AWARD EARNED BY NEVADA'S FIRST MULTI-COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

Trustees of Elko County Library and librarian Marjorie Rosevear will celebrate the award of $1000 for purchase of books, during National Library Week, 196U. Present#!

as the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Award through the Book of the Month Club, this Is the second time that Elko has received the prize. In I960, the award-winning llbrai

served only residents of its home county; in 1964, through extended service as the Elko-Lander-Eureka Library System, the books purchased with the award will benefit some 15,000 people In an area of 26,000 square miles.

DAVID W, BRUNTON RESIGNS - NEW TREASURER APPOINTED

Nevada Library Association Treasurer David W. Brunton has resigned his position at

the Nevada State Library to become Executive-Secretary of the California Library

Libraries that have encountered difficulty in obtaining U. S. government publications because of the requirement of the Superintendent of Documents that remittance must

be made in advance of shipment will welcome a change of policy that has just been announced. In the future, governmental agencies (such as public libraries -Ed.) and

institutions may send a purchase order, with or without a claim voucher. If a claim voucher is attached to the purchase order, the Superintendent of Documents will make it out, notarize if necessary, and mail both the purchase order and claim voucher to

the requisitioning agency for presentation to its paying authority and the drawing of the check. The requisitioning agency then resubmits the purchase order with the check to the Superintendent of Documents, and the publications are then shipped.

If a purchase order is submitted without a claim voucher, the Superintendent of Documents will prepare a pro forma invoice in as many copies as desired and mail to the requisitioning agency for the drawing of a check.

It is still possible, of course, to purchase coupons which may be presented as payment with an order, or to maintain a deposit account against which purchases will

be charged.

Further details on ordering and paying for publications may be obtained by writing the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. (—Reprinted from the California State Librarian, #35, August 5, 1963.)

MOUNTAIN-PLAINS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE, 1963

Meeting on campus at Cedar City's College of Southern Utah, members of M-PLA partici

Association, with headquarters in Berkeley. The Association, as well as the state pated in panels and small sectional meetings concerned with problems of all types of

agency, will miss his organizational talents as well as his wry wit, but wish him

well In his new venture. Wagman, President, ALA; Grace Stevenson, Deputy Executive Director, ALA; Dr.

William E. Andrews, Washoe County Librarian, will assume Dave's duties as treasurer,I Elroy Nelson, economist, First Security Corporation, Salt Lake City and Utah author, 01ive Burt.

NEVADA SOUTHERN NOW AEC DEPOSITORY

A new AEC depository library has been established at Nevada Southern. It will be one of 23 AEC depository libraries in the United States and the second one in Nevada. The collection will consist of some 15,700 full-size reports and 42,000

report title s on m icrofilm . Subjects covered w ill include biology and medicine, chemistry, engineering and equipment, geology, mineralogy and meteorology, health and safety, Isotope separation and application, mathematics, metals, physics, reactor technology, and atomic waste disposal and processing. (Reprinted from

EG fc G Library Bulletin - September, 1963.)

BUDGET AND FINANCE WORKSHOP HELD AT CAPITAL

County auditors, state fiscal officers, university and private enterprise consultant joined with librarians and trustees for a December workshop In Carson City on the problems faced in providing means for adequate support of Nevada's public libraries and gaining deeper understanding of the library’s place in the political process. Helen Luce, public library specialist from the U.S. Office of Education was a principal speaker, with other participants providing a wide background of experience

In the government, financial, and library worlds.

Panels were held on the existing conditions in the several states of the region; progress of M-PLA libraries In meeting standards, and the functions of the four types of libraries (school, public, university and special) related to the effect of

standards on each.

Increased urbanization in small areas with corresponding population decreases in

rural areas; deficient library standards In rural areas; and need for consolidation of area units of library service were problems discussed as common to all states.

New officers of the association are: President-Russel1 L. Davis, Utah; Vice-Pres ident-Frank Anderson, Kansas; Secretary-Barbara J. Mauseth, Nevada, and Executive

Secretary-Treasurer-Danlel Seager, Colorado.

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, 1964

"Reading is the key." is the official theme for the seventh annual observance of NLW.

Selected as areas for emphasis are:

1. the attack on illiteracy

2. the important economic and social role of state libraries

3. the many career opportunities in librarianship

4. the continuing and urgent need for more and better school and academic

libraries

Tom Harris, Mines Librarian, University of Nevada, Reno, is this year’s executive-

director for the Week in Nevada.

GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE IN PLANNING STAGE

W. Allen Thorpe, chairman of the Nevada Association of Library Trustees (NALT) reports

that plans to hold a Governor's Conference on Libraries In mid-year are hopeful. Present intentions are to hold the meet In Elko. When more definite information is

available, it will be relayed by news bulletins from the trustee organization, (10)

INFORMATION ON ORDERING U. S. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

libraries. Speakers for the August 29-31 conference included Dr. Frederick H.

(9)

FORMER NEVADA LIBRARIANS FAR AFIELD

Miss Mary Pools, formerly Adult Services Librarian, Washoe County Library, Is now Assistant Editor of CHOICE: Books for College Libraries, the new monthly book selection journal sponsored by ALA's Association of College and Research Libraries. Mary, according to eyewitness reports, is sporting eye-catching hats and a fetching smile as she helps ready the publication for its initial March 1964 issue. Editorial address? c/o Olin Library, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut.

Not quite so far away is Miss Lois Taylor, former Boulder City public librarian who is making great strides in the technical library field. Now "Rocket Site” librarian

at Edwards AFB, Lois has progressed from a GS-5 to a GS-9, and has received an "outstanding" award for her work at Edwards, plus an earlier "superior" award for her work performance at Fort Ord. She still remembers Nevada with fondness, and admits to missing phases of public library work. Her address: P.O.Box 187 Cedar Station, Lancaster, California.

Miss Helen Wood, whose recent death was reported to the Nevada State Library will

be remembered by many Nevadans as a former staff member of the Washoe County Library, Until May 1962 she acted as the Edvards AFB "Rocket Site" librarian, when she was succeeded by Miss T a y l o r , _________________________________________________________

NOTICE TO ALL NLA MEMBERS:

Copies of the revised Constitution and Bylaws of the Nevada Library Association have been mailed to the membership. If you have not received your copies, please write to: NLA Secretary, Barbara J. Mauseth, Nevada State Library, Carson City.

ATTENTION PLEASE — MAY WE KNOW YOUR NAME?

With a projected population of from 750,000 to 1,000,000 in 1970, Nevada's need for more professionally trained librarians is self-evident. Throughout the state, such people are being called upon to give of their knowledge and experience on a part-

time, emergency basis. Generally, full time employment Is neither desired nor sought by these catalogers, specialists, and administrators at this particular

time. BUT—it would be most helpful and heartening if the name, background of experience and education, and present addresses of these professional people were to be made available to frustrated boards of trustees, school administrators, and per sonnel departments charged with finding the right person for the many library needs of the state.

AND YET ANOTHER NEED Is for a current listing of Nevada authors, including those librarians, trustees and other friends of the library program who have published articles concerning problems (and solutions to problems) of library service. As

the register of names grows, arrangements for deposit copies of published materials will be considered. Please submit entries to: Nevada Libraries, c/o Nevada State

Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701.

INDEXING OF NEVADA NEWSPAPERS - PROGRESS REPORT

Robert D. Schalau, Law Reference Librarian, Nevada State Library, comments that the recently initiated program of indexing early newspapers of the state into one alphabetical arrangement is progressing well. As former librarian-researcher for the Washington (D.C.) bureau of The New York Times, Bob brings a wealth of back ground and experience to the project. He Is being assisted by Mrs. Jeanne Bundy, also of the state agency staff. Commencing with the earliest territorial papers, it Is hoped that indexing through the early years of statehood will be completed in the centennial year.

Other interested researchers are also working on indexing: Mrs. Myrtle Miles, Re search Librarian, Nevada Historical Society, is involved in indexing four of the

(ID

iarlv oaoers The possibility of coordinating these efforts to avoid duplication wM1 be explored. John Foulkes, of the University of Nevada, continues his program Of microfilming Nevada newspapers for purchase by interested libraries.

Apri1 12-18 April 12

June 7-11 October

B00K PRICES IN SELECTED CATEGORIES

MORE ON NEWSPAPER INDEX

"The past is the land of Missing Persons, and it is only by a combination of diligence and good fortune that anyone who is not monumentally remembered can be found there." (From Hervey Allen's The City in the Dawn.)

Bob Schalau is employing his diligence in the ambitious program designed to encompass all newspapers of the state into one alphabetical index, to the end that good fortune may follow researchers into Nevada's history. Papers

W|!l be picked up as they were born, and incorporated into the index by per son, place, and subject. Any personal or corporate name is indexed, as are court cases, new business, etc. Names of buildings are indexed as subheadings to the towns where they stood; outlying ranches, mills, etc., can be located

y name of owner or the structure. As the project continues, more reports

W|H follow to keep Nevada's librarians and historians notified of the progress.

MLLETTER TO ALL TRUSTEES --from W. Allan Thorpe, Chairman, NALT

bear Fellow Trustees:

Those of us who are fortunate enough to enjoy good library service may tend to close our eyes to others who want and need the same. Unless we

ecome interested in areas outside our own, we are not performing as good u$tees. Except for a few places in our state, we must concede that a great

Portion is neglected as far as good library service is concerned.

j Recognition of the fact that our counties are large in area and small

n population indicates that we must pool our ideas and efforts towards the

erment of library services to the many deserving people who now have 'na equate service, or none at all.

1964

NLA annual convention

Nevada Day

National Children's Book Week

American Education Week CLA annual convention

1965 ALA, Midwinter

National Library Week SLA annual convention

ALA annual Convention M-PLA-PNLA joint convention

November 1-7 November 8-14 November 3-7

January 25-30 April 25-May June 6-10

July 4-10 September

Lake Tahoe, Harvey's Wagon Wheel (Stateline)

Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles

Washington, D.C.

Benjamin Franklin Hotel Ph i1adelph i a

Detroi t

Denver Hilton Hotel,Denver

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

October 23 - 25 October 31

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Convention Time, 1964

TO MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION:

This year's Centennial Conference at Lake Tahoe will offer within the span of two days historical discussions by several of Nevada's preem.nent schoh a session on Library Education, important Division meetings, and a modicum of jollity, in the unforgettable setting of Lake Tahoe.

We look forward to seeing you October 23!

Signed:

(96)

Sincerely yours,

David W. Heron Pres i dent

(.97)

CONVENTION COPY

This is, of course, a job that belongs to all citizens, but primarily the initial effort must come from the trustees. One of the very best ways

I know to function as a good trustee is to know and understand the problems of the library. Once we are acquainted with a problem, we can proceed to dea1 with it.

Conventions are our main source of supply for ideas and information con- cerning libraries. Here we have the opportunity to hear and take counsel with the professional people of the ibrary world. These meetings are always rich with information on how we, as rustees, can best meet our problems and hence best serve the people who have honored us with their confidence in appointing us to the library board.

CONVENTION COPY

A study draft of a ,S_t.a.te Plan for Library Development in Nevada was' distrih

I cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of all trustees attending uted by the PLDC in March of 1964. Trustees and lih a Lc • • distrib-

the NLA conference at Lake Tahoe. I can and do promise that if YOU will attend you will come away a much wis r and better trustee. See you there!

NORTH BAY COOPERATIVE COORDINATOR GUEST SPEAKER

A joint meeting of the Public Library Association of Nevada (PLAN) and the Nevada Association of Library Trustees (NALT) will be held Saturday, at which David Sabsay, coordinator of the North Bay Cooperative Library System will speak. Mr. Sabsay will discuss various means of cooperative systems

in which libraries can join to provide better service to more people. Nevada's libraries are faced with the knowledge that there are many areas unserved or inadequately served in the state by any free, public library, and are expected to have many questions for the California visitor.

The North Bay Cooperative System comprises a decentralized system of providing services to several city and county libraries in six count

ies north of San Francisco. Mr. Sabsay, coordinator of the system from i960 to 1964, and now Chairman, Board of Directors, is well qualified to speak on the subject of cooper ative ventures.

He is a graduate of Harvard College, and received his B.L.S. from the school of Libr

arianship, University of California, Berkeley. Presently, he is serving as Vice-President, President-Elect of the Public Library Execu tives of Central California.

A member of Beta Phi Mu, Harvard Club of San Francisco, Kiwanis International, and the Sierra Club, Mr. Sabsay brings a wide variety of interest and experience to the

joint meeting.

COMMITTEE REPORTS,NLA, 1964:

, £. , , - ■ uubieeb ana Librarians receivina thp

study draft were asked for comments and recommendations. The draft was also

discussed at ength at the Governor's Conference in Elko. A revised draft of this plan wHl be d.stnbuted at the convention and proposed for adootio or rejection at the joint meeting of PLAN and NALT.

Federal Relations Committee: Rosa King, Chairman

On September 24, 1963, I was appointed Chairman of the Federal Relations X °r the State °f Nevada and “ iS that “P-'ty that I sutaK

Dora W itt,

of NLA. The bookmarks were imprinted with two Nevada history reading llSt ’

one for adults and one for children. The bookmarks were printed by the Fai 0 Publishing Co. and sold for $5.50 per M.

(98)

• very much appreciated receiving your very kind comments on my work upon the amendments to the Library Services Act.

In all candor, however, I must tell you that the great progress made

th Ue tO the efforts of a great many people, both within and without

e government. Had it not been for the testimony presented to the com-

mi tee, and the continued interest made manifest to those of us were engaged on the floor, I feel sure that we would not now have on the

a ute books this needed extension of the act." (99)

Centennial Bookmark Committee:

Chairman

31 Libraries ordered 45,000 bookmarks from the Centennial Bookmark committee

I wa

7 UPPk

Public Library Development Committee: Dora Witt, Chairman

Two years of work will come to an end when the Pine Hictrik. +■ .u

and adopted GUIDELINES TO THE USE OF INTERIM STANDARDS FOR SMAI I RI!H I LU^ANTTuBm LIBRARY SERVICES. Ilie GUIDELINES ado te 'a ' g63

annual N.A convention by the entire membership, Interpret the standards of service.each public library In the state hope to achieve, and M|ll serve as the basis for individual library development.

thaJ e^'7hPrOCT iin9

further

"ish Pt this time to extend my grateful

so s aunrh? ?fm,erS 7ho.Served with me on this committee and who supported staunchly a 1 1 eg 1s1 a11 on pertaining to library services. These three busy people willingly accepted the added work demanded of them by this comm-

cooperation k P lmmeaSurfbly with tha'r loyal and enthusiastic

u rX .

J r r ° te many ,etterS to Our representatives in Congress °f the Llbrary Services and Construction Act, and in every’

Y 01 TMc more than their share of helping me in my work. These three Board1" Mrs^GeH PaJ Barney Cannon> Chairman, Henderson District Library Mrs Har v'm J i 1 ’"er'> Secretary-Treasurer of Lincoln County Library, and

<= Y Gallagher, Chairman, Board of Library Trustees, Elko Nevada

of Senate"!;?1

eventually oacc Johnson P

JJVJj!•JTM'* tO WOrk tO 5ecure the Passa9e

L'brary Services and Construction Act, which bill both houses of Congress, and was signed into law by President

and bn "lonuary 20, 1964, I sent telegrams to Representative Walter S Barine

cuss » ar

discussion January 25th.

ChairmanFJ rJ rYc'°th’ ' wrote ,etters of appreciation to Senator Lister Hill, Wayne MorJ J b°mJttee for Labor and Public Welfare, and to Senator andWelflrJ ^ai.TMan J the Education Sub ommittee, of the Committee on Labor this k’ .thank,n9 them for their support of this legislation, which by Senator More° ,PaS^ad ,boPb houses and wa$ due for the presidential signature,

rS Bib!: and Cannon’ Ursi"P tteir -PPP” Pf bin, due f" 91

which r ! handled the floor action and made the motion for approval,

tuarv 26""J J by/ OICenVOte' He tO°k time to write me in a ,etter dated Feb-

y Zb, 1964, from whIch I quote: "Dear Miss King:

CONVENTION COPY

Our next step was to work to help secure support to insure vital supple mental funds to implement the recently passed legislation, and on March 9, 1964, I sent letters to the following members of the House Education and Welfare Sub

committee on Appropriations: John E. Fogarty, Chairman; Melvin R. Laird; John Lesinski; Winfield K. Denton; Robert H. Michel and Ralph Harding, as well as to Senator Bible, thanking them for the help.they had extended to secure passage of the Library Services and Construction Act, and asking them

to please support the pending legislation for these supplemental funds.

Also at this time, I wrote a letter to President Johnson, thanking him for signing the Library Services and Construction Act into law on February 11, 1964, and received an acknowledgement of my letter from Ralph A. Dungan,

Special Assistant to the President. . Senators Cannon and Bible and Congressman Baring kept us progressively

informed on pending library legislation, and their voluntary cooperation was much appreciated. On April 17, 1964, Congressman Baring sent me a photostatic copy of a report by the Appropriations Committee, explaining why.the House

Education and Welfare Appropriation Bill did not contain appropriations for the library services program recently passed. Mr. Baring stated he hope these funds would be included in the bill when it was considered by the Senate.

When I attended the fourth Governor's Conference in Elko on May 9, 1964,

it was clearly indicated that further efforts must be made to bring.to the attention of Congress the need for added funds for the Library Services and Construction Act. As Chairman of the Federal Relations ^ ^ te e for ne State of Nevada, I was requested to send a telegram to Senator Bible, scat g

that the Nevada Association of Library Trustees urged his cooperation and assistance in helping to secure these funds. On May 19, 1964, in response

to this telegram, I received a letter from Senator Bible, assuring me of his

support.

On August 10, 1964, I wrote to Congressman Howard W Smith Chairman of

the House Ruies Committee, urging his support of the amended NOEA b.i 1 he

npndina in Conqress. As is now a matter of record, this legislation passed

both houses of Congress and included the $55,000,000 for library grants Senator^ i b I e wrotl to me on September 10, 1964, giving me th.s welcome nevs

and stating the iegisiation was before the President for signature.

I know I speak for my committee members as well as myself when I say this

has been a most rewarding year.

Herb Ahn, ace promoter and chairman of the Exhibits Committee for NCA^ 1 presented such a rich array of information that only the h.ghl,ghts can

mentI?or?y (40) firms will send representatives to discuss and display the

latest in Publications products, and equipment- An non-comme^ di^p.aTi -n hatred I'the ?tte: category wi>> be the prize-winn.n,

ChurchMl County Friends of the Library float, and blueprints and plans

mPPtinq and

CONVENTION COPY

LIST OF EXHIBITORS, NLA, 1964

FIRM

AMERICAN LIBRARY AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

W. R. AMES CO.

BENEFIC PRESS

THE BOOKMARK, INC.

BRO-DART INDUSTRIES

CAPITOL RECORDS DISTRIBUTING CO. CHILDREN'S PRESS, INC. --MELM0NT

PUBLISHERS

COLLIER-MACMILLAN LIBRARY SERVICE DEMCO LIBRARY SUPPLIES ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA PRESS ENRICHMENT TEACHING MATERIALS

FEDERAL DIVISION, VICTOREEN INSTRUMENTS CO.

FIELD ENTERPRISES EDUCATIONAL CORPORATION

FOLLETT PUBLISHING CO. GARRARD PUBLISHING CO. GAYLORD BROS., INC. GESTETNER CORPORATION GOLDEN PRESS, INC.

THE GROLIER SOCIETY E. M. HALE AND CO. HOWELL-NORTH BOOKS H. R. HUNTTING CO.

KATER-CRAFTS BOOKBINDERS

CARL J. LEIBEL, INC. (A. SUBSIDIARY

OF A. C. MC CLURG & CO.) LIBRARY BOOKS, INC.

LITTLE, BROWN & CO.

NATIONAL MAGAZINE CO.

NEW METHOD BOOK BINDERY, INC. PACIFIC COAST PUBLISHERS

P A C I F I C L I B R A R Y B I N D I N G CO. PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY SERVICE PERC B. SAPSIS, INC.

REGISCOPE DISTR. OF LOS ANGELES

SATHER GATE BOOK SHOP

SILVER BURDETT CO.

THE STECK CO.

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA PRESS WESTERN LIBRARY SERVICE WESTERN PRINTING AND PUBL. CO.

GORDON H. HUBER CO.

nublic library construction in Nevada. . P Nevada authors who have accepted the citation o attend

REPRESENTATIVES

Harold F. Chism V. H. Gallichotte Robert Larson Robert.W. Creed John C. Moore

Theodore Lindgren

W. T. Walker Theodore Brooks Sedge Reed

George M. Stanfield Harold F. Chism

W. Dean Teck

Mrs. Frances Spielfogel Kenneth H. Young

Harold F. Chism

L. A. Ledger

Donald H. Mil ton Bruce Andresen Leeds R. Lacy Wi11iam A. Bigge Morgan North

Mrs. Lucile Phelps and S. Gordon Ferguson

Melvin Kavin

George Phelps

Miss Eleanor Algotson

Philip H. Thayer

George M. Sickinger Dempsey E. Carson James S. Worden

Robert S. Stauffer John A. Blanchard, Jr. Pere B. Sapsis, Inc.

W illiam Lockhart

Mrs. Virginia I. Corwin George Jelinek

Don L. Stephens

Robert P. Laxalt

Myron N. Zavack Dorothy and Theodore

Mars ton Dale D. Munholand

- 25

rt, Winchester. Arrangements tor the sale or ye part of

to autograph their books, include Anthony Amaral, 14. ter ^n Tilburg Robert P. Laxalt. Joanne Oe ongchamp a F H r c Jock

giveaways. Hospitality stations ands

- ^ f^ X ’sun^d titles, I-

Ulrich’s Periodica. 0 ^ ; ^

include a Sierra Club print, and magazine binders and. a teiep Oil

Rhapsody fine china to a case of RPM Supreme Hotor 0.1, (100)

lake tahoe, October 23 (101)

PUBLICATIONS PICK-UP

SCHOLARSHIP NEWS

Special Libraries Association will award 7 scholarships of $1,000 each to qua 1ified men or women who want to do graduate study in special ’]ibrar- lanship leading to a degree at an accredited library school in the United States or Canada during the 1965-66 academic year. Applications may be

obtained from SLA, 31 East 10th St., New York 10003- The complete applica tions must be returned to the Scholarship and Student Loan Fund Committee

at the same address by February 1, 1965 at the latest. The scholarships are available to college graduates working in a special library or with exper

ience in a special library, or to recent college graduates or college seniors intending to enter the special library profession. Qualifications include

a definite interest in and aptitude for special library work, a sincere intent to contribute to the profession, high academic standing throughout

college, financial need, and provisional admittance to an accredited library school in the U.S. or Canada.

The Frederic G. Melcher Scholarship has a deadline for prospective applicants of Apnl 1, 1965. For the academic year 1965-66, the amount of the scholar ship is $1,500. Made possible by the Children's Services Division of the

ALA, the purpose of the award is to provide financial assistance for the training of librarians to work with children in public, school or other libraries. Application forms may be obtained from the chairman of the scholarship committee, and information is also available from the Field Services Division of the Nevada State Library. Address inquiries to- Miss Mary Ann Wentroth, Chairman, Melcher Scholarship Committee, 0kiahoma'City Libraries, 131 N.W. 3d, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102.

Symbol of Reliability

Action! Action! Action!

— Demosthenes (when asked what were the three essentials of oratory)

McClurg customers receive our authoritative, up- to-date catalogs regularly. If you would like to have any or all of the following catalogs without charge please send your request to Dept. 94

• Juvenile and Teen-Age List (228pp.,K-12)

•Keys to Juvenile Reading (160 pp. ,K-8)

• Teen-Age and Young Adult Catalog (216 pp.,9-12) •Leibel Pre-bound Catalogs (100 pp. & 72 pp.. K-10)

A.C. McCLURG & CO. 2121 Lan time i e r Road Elk Grove ViI I age, Illinois 60007

(103)

SUBSIDIARY COMPANY:

CARL J . LEIBEL, INC. 1236 South Hatcher Ave. LaPuente, California 91745

PUBLICATIONS PICK-UP

Of special interest to Nevadans is the news that two scholarship awards of $2 000 each are now available to qualified Nevada residents for graduate

library training. Administered by the Nevada State Library and financed with funds from the federal Library Services and Construction Act, the awards

are intended to increase the number of professional librarians in the state by stipulating that the recipients return to a Nevada public library for a period of two years. Complete requirements and information may be obtained by writing: Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer, State Librarian, Nevada State Library,

Carson C ity , Nevada 89701.

A new brochure, 'The lively career of a school librarian," describes what school librarians do, and tells of the satisfactions to be found in

such a career. Published through the courtesy of Demco Library Supplies, it was prepared by the ALA Office for Recruitment in cooperation with AASL. Limited copies are available through the ALA office at no charge Quant>ty prices are: 25 copies for $1.25; 50 copies $2.25; 100 cop.es $4.00; 250 copies $9.25; 500 copies $15.00; 1,000 copies $28.00.

LEGISLATIVE ACTION , x . V| The extended National Defense Education Act (NDEA) provides a new Title XI,

allowing funds to be used for school library personnel. For copies of the

new Act, write to your Congressman.... ....

Under the Higher Education Facilities Act, 'academic facilities means

structures suitable for use as...1 ibraries...

NEWSNOTES thfee_way division of the J. Morris Jones-World Book

Encyclopedia-AUX Goals Award will provide: 1) the sum of $7,000 for a pre liminary research study by the ALA Adult Services Division on methods and

materials for public library service to functionally.11iterate adults, in cluding a limited field study of existing programs of service, and the ex ploration of possibilities for, and formulation of, other larger proposals

in the field; 2) to the ALA Committee on Intellectual Freedom the amount of $7 000 to finance a 2-day conference to develop specific proposals for a program of action by the ALA for practical assistance to ['branes and

librarians in cases where abridgment of the principles set forth in the

Is threatened; and 3) $10,000 to the ALA Co-nitteeo.

PUBLICATIONS PICK-UP

Legislation to finance a workshop on "How to work with legislators in the interest of libraries." The Goals Award is given annually to the ALA and its units to "encourage and advance the development of public and/or school library services and librarianship through recognition and support of pro

NEVADA

frio-m ito Part to t&e Ptetert

grams which implement 'Goals for Action,

the improvement and promotion of library service and librarianship throughout the nation.

L. S. 208 - Public Library Service is now available from the Home Study Division of Loyola University. Designed by Joseph F. Shubert, former Nevada State Librarian, the course uses the ALA Small Library Project pamphlets, public library standards, and other collateral readings as texts geared to

the needs of community librarians. Three semester hours of undergraduate credit is given for successful completion of the class, which costs $50 tuition. Apply to: Loyola University, Home Study Division, 820 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60611 .

A "balance sheet" of library needs, including a figure of expenditures needed on a nationwide basis to bring all types of libraries up to the

minimum standards set by the ALA will be presented to the Detroit Conference, by Edwin Castagna, president of the national organization.

A monthly 24-page newsletter, The Peace Corps Volunteer, and one or more library kits of Peace Corps literature and posters is free for the asking -- those requesting the materials should indicate whether more than one division of the library should receive them. Literature sent will include folders describing Corps films and filmstrips available on a rental-free basis. Libraries may also request a cardboard Peace Corps literature rack, and a list of hometown and overseas addresses of volunteers from any particular state. Address: Peace Corps., Community Relations Section, Washington, D.C.

Library Technology Reports, an information service on a subscription

basis, will begin in January, 1965, at a cost of $100 per subscription.

The service will include six Reports annually on library equipment, supplies, and systems. A sample issue of the Reports and a brochure describing the service in detail is available from: LTP, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, 111., 60611.

Good Government, the National Civil Service League's publication, has expanded into a regular quarterly journal of information, ideas, and pro posals on vital issues affecting the public service. In its new form, the

introductory subscription price is $4.50. Write: National Civil Service League, 315 Fifth Ave., New York 10016.

1 a policy statement directed toward

G AY LORD

display racks

■ 3 styles—8, 10 or 12 shelves

■ mobile with lock casters

■ display paperbacks, records, periodicals

Please write for complete information. GAYLORD BROS., INC.

library supplies

Syracuse, N.Y. • Stockton, Calif.

Reading level 4, interest level 4-up. 8" x 9 , 96 pages. Reinforced library binding with 4- color offset cloth cover and 4-color |acket.

$3.50 list.

$2.63 net to schools and libraries.

Nevada Representative: A-. I. Dean

Box 687 Polson, Montana

Send for our new Fall Catalog listing all 24 new titles plus complete listing of the Childrens

P e“ ! r

CHILDRENS PRESS, INC.

Jackson Blvd. & Racine Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60607

I I I

By Allan Carpenter. Consultant: Mrs. Clara S. Beatty, Director of Nevada Historical Society. Illustrated by Roger Herrington. Ghost

towns, deserts, lakes and gold, the famous Comstock Mine; all are in-

| eluded in this story of rip-roaring Amer ican history.

co 1or--Ca

leaflets!

1 decott and

The Caldecott leaflet is planned for use with parents and the Newbery leaf

let for use with children. The lists must be ordered directly from the ALA Children's Services Division Office. Prices for either, or a combination

of both : 10 for $1.00; 100 for $8.00; 500 for $32.50; 1,000 for $50.

Hopefully, all Nevada librarians have placed their orders in time for

delivery before National Children's Week (November 1-7) of the 1964 Growing Up

Books. If not, write NOW to: R.R. Bowker Co., 1180 Avenue of the Americas, New York 36, N. Y. Available at this late date are unimprinted

copies only. Rates, plus postage: $3.75 per 100.

Now--in glowing

Newbery

Medal

Books

(105)

PUBLICATIONS PICK-UP

AROUND THE STATE

FOR THE ORDER FILE

Have you considered possible purchase of the following Nevada items?

Patterson, Edna. Elko County: Who named it?__ History of Elko,County place names. Elko Independent, 1964. $1.50 pap.

Lingenfelter, Richard E. The newspapers of Nevada, a history and bibliography. John Howell - Books, 1964. $10.00.

Poulton, Helen J. Nevada state agencies, from territory to statehood. Reno, Univ, of Nevada Press, 1964. $1.25-

McElrath, Jean. Aged in sage. Recorder, 1964. $5.00?

(A collection of 35 short stories of life and people in Northeastern

Nevada by Wells author — see article elsewhere in this issue.)

or, these listings from the literature of librarianship?

Youna Virginia G., ed. The library trustee. Bowker, in coop, with

the American Library Trustee Association. $7-50 (18 leaders in t e 'e° of library trusteeship offer practical help to their colleagues.)

"Research methods in librarianship." Library Trends, 13:1, July, 19&.

Available on regular Library Trends subscription add.tiona copies may

obtained from: Subscription Dept., Umvers.ty of 1 1 Coherence on’Re- '

at $2 00 per copy. (Consists of papers prepared for the Conference searchMethods in LibJarianship, held at the University -n September, 19&3-)

ALA Library Administration Division, Problems in planning 1 i brary _facil- ^^^Proceedi^FtheTibra^iildings Institute conducted at Chicago,

July 13-16. 1963.)

Dunlap, Joseph R., comp. Debate index: second supplement^ H.W. Wilson,

'9^ (Latest volume in the Wilson Reference Shelf series; covers material published between 1941 and i960.)

Hawken, Wi 1 1 iam R. Photocopying from bound volumes, supplement No^ A.L.A., Library Technology Project, 1964. $5-00. pap.

(Evaluates six machines: Vico-Matic (Victoreen Instrument Company):

Mrs. Rhoda Leavitt, librarian at Bunkerville for the last six years, has resigned. Replacing her as circulation assistant ( a new category for the Clark County Library District No. 1 libraries) is Mrs. Margaret L. Wood, also of Bunkerville.

Another personnel change reported from the CCLD #1 Mrs. Shirley Hardy,Loganda1e, replaces Mrs. Katherine

Mills, as a member of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Mills' term expired July, 1964.

Churchill County Library acted as Hospitality Center for the county's

Centennial Week in July, according to 1ibrarian Dora Witt, who also

reports on the fol lowing events: A successful Big Bonanza Reading Pro

gram, with 87 children completing the required reading; the beginning of

the 5th year of Great Books sponsored by the Library, plus a new group-

The Book in Hand Readers- who held their organizational meeting September 21st with 15 persons attending. Activities will include regular play reading and, at a later date, production of a play for publ ic attendance.

Dora also adds that the display of Nevada State Prison art drew many viewers 3 of the paintings were purchased. Arrangements were handled by Gus Bundy.

Personnel changes at the Fai Ion headquarters include: new staffer Dean Kaut- zr!ian.1 who will act as night librarian, replacing Dare1 1 Brown, now working

for his M.L.S. at UCLA; the return of Mrs. Denise Wi11 jams after an absence of two years. Denise replaces Mrs. Carolyn Bogan, now employed by the county school system.

PROMPT DELIVERIES?

ON PREBOUND CHILDREN’S BOOKS?

If you are looking for prompt deliveries on prebound children's books especially for the real young fry, we think we can help you.

Unlike most prebinders, we stock every title that we list For example our:

REFLACEMENT LISTS.

More than 1,500 titles of the most wanted books for the kindergarten through the 3rd grade. title* «« from the ALA BASIC LIST FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES (7th edition) EASY

AND PICTURE BOOKS. A post card will bring these lists to you promptly. CALIFORNIA AND WESTERN AMERICANA

Books by western authors and published by western publishers for western readers. A post

card will bring this list to you. SUNSET BOOKS

Originally published by Lane Publishing Co. in paper-backs, we have in stock more than 50 titles prebound in sturdy TREASURE TROVE Bindings. At unbelievable low prices. This is an exclusive with us. Send for this list.

CURRENT LISTS

Selected juvenile titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in July. The iiiles that you will buy usually, and buy prebound for long and hard use. Just a note will bring our current lists to you.

Prices? As low if not lower than any prebinder in the country. Invoicing? We pride ourselves on immediate and correct invoices. Deliveries? Try us and see for yourself.

and Star Photocopier.)

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(107)

AROUND THE STATE

Brenda Arnold, librarian for Egerton, Germeshausen and Grier, Inc., Las Vegas, reports that new furniture has arrived -- providing a bright note are two turquoise

lounge chairs to enliven the new card catalog and shelv

around the state

Mrs. Pearl Sorensen, Lincoln County Librarian, reports from Pioche that the library float was entered in the local Centennial parade. Theme for the float was: SEE THE WORLD IN BOOKS.

Rosa King, Mineral County Library, is viewing improve ments at the library with a smile, especially the County Commissioner-donated partial exterior bricking.

Thomasine Kieffen, who will bring blueprints for the pro posed new North Las Vegas Municipal Library to the NLA Convention,

ing units. Personnel changes Hyde replaces Patricia Young,

at EG&G: Mrs. Virginia and Miss Anna Lee Kaighn

comes news of the resignation

who is presently serving as Cir Western University. The position of

takes

over from Pat W ells.

From Elko County Library of Mrs. Marjorie A. Rosevear, ri cu 1 um Librarian, California Director for the three-county

Western Library Service

7262 Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles 36, Calif. WEbster 5-1205

Serving Schools and Libraries

Exclusively

Complete Stock of All Publishers Library Bindings

Available

For Immediate Delivery

Catalogs Available Please Write or Call Collect

For Information

Representatives

Myron N. Zavack — No. Calif.

William Dennis — Hawaii

sent a self-explanatory picture in lieu of a report for this issue—with the acquisition of over 1,000 books for the

library, she has been busy, indeed!

Celeste Lowe, NSU Order Department Techni cian and free-lance writer, has had her latest article, "Dad Fairbanks and the Greenwater Ghost, accepted for the November issue of The Golden West Magazine. She also took some of her busy time to report happenings at Nevada Southern's

library: the addition of staff member-Mrs. Gene Hotchkiss, Cataloger: Mrs. Ruth Newsom, Tech nician, Reference and Documents Section, and Mrs. Esther Brown, T echnician, Order Department. Mrs. Brown formerly worked at the Noble Getchell Library, Nevada Northern. B illie Mae Polson, Acting Librarian, NSU, is happy to announce that the newly acquired Thermofax-Ectofax Duplicator

is proving a real time saver in duplicating cat- alog cards as well as other material.

system served through Elko headquarters is still vacant. Marjorie's new address: 321?-San Elijo, San Diego, California. Other personnel changes: Mrs. Jean Boyer replaces Mrs.

Idel la Graelish as library assistant, Mt. City-Owyhee Station. Good News. Mrs. Marion Miller, former library assistant at the isolated station, was

recently discharged from the Elko General Hospital, where she had been con fined since early February as the result of an automobile accident. Ocher action in the Elko area includes Board approval for the opening of a library station for people of the Tuscarora-1ndependence Valley area, and the assurance to Montello area residents that the state-owned bookmobile will remain for the winter months. Also reported was the return of Mrs. Ruth Hoskins to the head

quarters library after a leave of absence.

Genevieve Slater, librarian of the Kinnear Public Library in McGill and the president of the NLA White Pine District wrote of a day.spent in Hamilton and Treasure City by members of the group, some of whom claimed that.the ghosts were 'almost visible.' This is a district of NLA that believes.in relating Nevada history to Nevada's future, by preserving the words of pioneers on tape. A project from which all libraries could well benefit.

Dorothy Dalton, reporting from the Las Vegas City Library, announced that

the addition of space for storage, workroom and staff. room.is at ast comp ee and appeared especially delighted (as any reference 1ibrar-an would ) that additional space enabled the staff to clear out the "catchall" closet off the

reference room, making it a valuable annex to the department Mary

Reader Services Librarian, has been kept busy compiling booklists, assisting

borrowers, and working on a picture file. Mary is enrolled as a J’egu ar student at NSU, finishing work for her degree in between running her dep rt ment at the library and her family at home. Staff changes: Mildred .Hgg, newly appointed as Children's Librarian, wears two hats as.she fIs h new position while continuing to act as secretary to ibranan,

Jean Hawley has left LVPL to become librarian at the.brand new Rex Be entary School. Taking Jean's place as Reference Assistant, is Kathe L 1 who moved to the position from the circulation and processing departments. Kathe's previous experience was in the Lancaster, California, pu

Linda DeKuester, new Reader Services assistant; and Louisa Anderson an Alfreda WiIsker in the Circulation Department complete the roster of

staff members.

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(109)

Dept. 1383M, 56 Earl St., Newark, N. J. 07114 1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd.

Los Angeles, Calif. 90025

AROUND THE STATE

Jerry Dye, now acting as a Library Consultant in Pak istan for the Ford Foundation, evidently writes some most intriguing letters back home. Celeste sends word

Anew library-study hall complex is planned for the

Churchill County High School in Fallon, if the proposed

$200,000 bond issue passes November 3rd. Two of the

three bond issue proposals concern libraries—the County

Library is also seeking support from the voters for construct-\

I ion of a new building.

that Jerry is traveling almost constantly from one end of the country to the other, meeting many interesting

I people on the way. He also has a chauffeur, a manservant,x.

and an Abyssian cat to take care of his house! Letters from Nevada would be appreciated--airmai1 postage? .25$ per 2 ozs.

Rosemary Miller, Humboldt County Librarian, is rapidly learning every mile of road between Denio, Orvada, and Getchell as

Agnes Hinds, nonstop dynamo librarian, Wells City, recently

took a deep breath and paused long enough to acknowledge with thanks X.

the hours of donated labor from other City departments which resulted x. in an additional space of 653 square feet of library room. New shelving

^X she and her staff strive to provide all three of these growing library \

J stations with books and information for their collective reading publics. \

I One workshop and an."almost complete" branch manual later, Rosemary and her \

Board of Trustees find much has been gained by the opening of the outlying was also installed, just in time to be used for some of the new (and not so N stations. A second workshop was held in mid-October. Staff changes for both

new) books donated to the library by the Wendover, Utah, Lions Club, from the collection formerly used at the Wendover military installation.

More news from Wells -- Jean McElrath's just-published book, Aged.in Sage is available direct from: Mrs. Agnes Hinds, Librarian, Wells City Library. If memory serves, price of the remaining 500 copies is $5. Agnes will bring some copies to the Tahoe conference for your perusal, pleasure -- and purchase.

Long a correspondent for Elko and Salt Lake City papers, Miss McElrath gleaned the 35 episodes appearing in the book largely from visiting with old-timers

who related their adventures and misadventures of the early days in Northeastern Nevada. With a foreword by Robert Laxalt and illustrations by SLC Western artist, Jensen, the new title promises to provide many hours of pleasure for Nevada history buffs. Miss McElrath, born in the mining camp of Chloride, Arizona, moved to Wells from Cortez, Nevada, in 1924. She was graduated as Salutatorian of the Class of 1934, Wells High School. An injury received at

the age of 16 resulted in arthritis, which spread throughout her body, and in

1938 she became bedridden. In 1950, she lost her vision, but nothing seemed

to stem her cheerfulness and zest for life. Because she no longer had the

strength to operate a manual typewriter, she purchased "Simon Legree --an electric model -- in 1958. She and Simon continue to make life interesting for

her many friends in the Southwest.

White Pine County Library Librarian Larry V. Prina resigned his position to return to Brigham Young University to continue work toward his degree. Replacing Larry is his mother, Mrs. V. Eomia (A.C.) Prina. Assisting Mrs. Prina

is Carole Tidwell, of Ely.

Other news from White Pine County includes the name of Lee Hei den ri ch as newest member of the Board of Trustees, and a report that the 1ibrary.recent1y received

the Encyclopedia Britannica Atlas as a gift from a local organization. The volume will complement the library's recent acquisition of the latest edition

of the EB.

Mr. Dave Loertscher was recently appointed librarian of the Southside Eiem metary School, Elko. He will also serve as library coordinator for rural

schools of the county, with the exception of the Mountain City-Owyhee area. Dave is a graduate of the University of Utah, and comes from Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Carolyn Bogan, former classroom teacher and former assistant libr arian at the Churchill County Library has accepted a full-time position as

Elementary School Librarian in Fallon. She divides her time between the Wes End and the Northside elementary schools.

headquarters and stations will be reported at a later date.

hlse^T^nnj^s^e^, Librarian, Pershing County Library, is enthusiastic over the short course.she and Pershing County Highschool Librarian Mary Sebbas attended

[this summer in Montana. News from others who attend seminars, short courses, etc., will be appreciated.

Recent changes.in personnel at the Nevada State Library include the addition of Mrs. Luc i 1 1 e Mann i ng, Administrative Office who replaces Mrs.

Ann Hea 1 y, Mr. Roger Hami 1 ton, CPC, replacing Mrs. Diana Jones; and Mrs. Fontella "Fon" Gibbs, Field Services Division, who replaces Margery "Jackie"

around the state

Hieb. and Mrs. Dorothy Kers ley, Reader Services Division.

---------------

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Encyclopaedia Britannica Press offers to librarians a full line of Britan

nica products: the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA containing more than

40, 000 articles covering more subjects than any other reference set, the

BRITANNICA JUNIOR which is the only encyclopaedia specifically designed For elementary students; the ENCICLOPEDIA BARSA, the only^fulL-s^e

Spanish language encyclopaedia distributed in the U. S. , GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD which includes works by 74 authors spanning 30 centuries some of which are wholly unavailable elsewhere; GATEWAY TO THE GREAT BOOKS, 10 volumes containing selections by Ernest Heming way Joseph Conrad, Anton Chekhov and George Bernard Shaw to name iust a few the BRITANNICA WORLD ATLAS, a comprehensive atlas com plete with’detailed geographic summaries; the BRITANNICA WORLD

LANGUAGE DICTIONARY which includes translations into six different languages; THE GREAT IDEAS OF TODAY.designed to develop apeeper understanding of the year’s significant events, THE GREAT LIVES H)K YOUNG AMERICANS Series, designed for junior high age students ana older so that young people will be able to understand andtappreciate t e qualities that have made men and women great; and the TRUE-TO-LIFE

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Our representative to contact for further information on any of the above is:

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1964

TAHOE, HARVEY'S

Mr. Lynn Cahoon

4190 South Achilles Drive Salt Lake City, Utah

Or write to:

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363 El Camino Rea

South San Francisco, Cahforn

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THEME:

NEVADA'S

100th YEAR

YOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVE

MR. WILLIAM BIGGE

2001 Kenmore Drive, West Fresno, California

If you do not have your current catalog of Cadmus Books, listing hundreds of titles from kindergarten through 9th grade, write for your copy

now.

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AUTOMATIC RENEWALS

DIVISIONS OF

FR0M:

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA

U.S.POSTAGE PAID

CARSON CITY, NEVADA

BULK RATE PERMIT NO. 15

Miss Billie Mae Polson L 1420 E. Helm

Las Vegas, Nevada

^nA DOCUMENTS

N evada Libraries

1965:1

President:

1st Vice-President:

2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer:

Di rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 lor: MPLA Delegate:

Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson Mrs. Genevieve Slater Mrs. Dorothy Dalton Mrs. Lydia Malcolm

Barbara J. Mauseth SECTIONS

Nevada

in this issue ..„

NFVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1963-1965 David W. Heron

NEVADA LIBRARIES

Volume 2 February, 1965 Number 1

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Carson City,

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Chairman: “ Chairman-elect:

Treasurer: Councillors:

‘ Mrs. Marian Kelly Mrs. Helen Wh.tacre

. Miss Glenda Price

Mrs. LaVerne Howard

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'SDESK 47

NFVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALTj C h a irm a n ;W . Allan Thorpe Chairman-elect: Barney Cannon Secretary: “

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, OUR FLICKA FRIEND

AROUND THE STATE

I965 50 51 56

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Chairman^

Chairman-elect: Qprrptarw

NORTHEAST

Chai rman:

Secretary: Mrs. Lois Green

NORTHWEST

Chairman; Mrs. Rosa King Secretary;

Certi f i cat ion Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1965

Federal Relations Historian

Intellectual Freedom Legislative Action Legislative Study Library Education Membershi p

National Library Week Nominating

Public Relations

Publi cation

Recru i tment Salary Survey Scholarship

Mrs. Lydia Ma1co1m

Mrs. Thomasine Kieffen

DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN

Chairman: W illiam

Secretary:Mrs. Marian Lindesmith

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs* Lina Sharp Secretary: Mrs. Ressie Read

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Ruth Donovan

Mrs. Rosa King

Robert D. Schalau Herbert K. Ahn

Mrs. Al ice Lohse

Mrs. Portia Griswold Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Thomas C. Harris

Mrs. Byrd Sawyer

Thomas C. Harris

Kenneth J. Carpenter Mrs. Constance J. Clark

Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Norma Morgan

Forsyth

Annual subscription rates:

Association includes subscription of $2.00 for Nevada

Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $.50

Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer Washoe County Library, P.O. Box 2151, Reno, Nevada

Insti tutions: Budget under $5,000 - $ 3.00 $ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 $25,000 or more 15.00

Schools: Enrollment under 299 - 3.00 over 300 - 5.00

Affiliates or $2.00

trustees: Salary under $2,999-$2.00

Librarians:

$3,000 to 4,999 $5,000 or more

-$3.00 -$5.00

Membership in the Nevada

Library Libraries.

Published quarterly by the Nevada Library Association. Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

(46)

Page

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

In an effort to clear up all necessary items of state business before the

legislature becomes deeply involved in the question of reapportionment, bills are being introduced for early consideration in the session. Several bills affecting libraries have been introduced at this writing (January 29, I965).

A.B. 33 provides for uniform budget, audit, and emergency loan procedures and optional methods of accounting for local governments which are defined as political subdivisions for which ad valorem taxes are levied. This will be applicable to libraries and will become effective, if approved, with the 1966 fiscal budget. This bill was sponsored by the Nevada Municipal Association, the Nevada Association of County Commissioners, and the Nevada School Trustees Association.

A.B, 102 is an act to amend NRS 201.250 relating to obscene exhibitions, books and prints by replacing existing provisions with new definitions, prohibitions, injunctions, and penalties. Librarians and library personnel should study this

bill in its relationship to censorship and the freedom to read to which we all subscribe.

A.B. 148 is an act appropriating $1,211,000 from the general fund for the de sign, construction, and furnishing of a new supreme court and state library building in Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada. Preliminary estimates indicate that this would provide 25,700 sq. ft. of space for library purposes.

A.B. 202 is the Nevada Library Association-sponsored bill for a Nevada Council on Libraries to provide the means for an overview and study of existing library facilities, resources, and services and for the formulation of recommendations to strengthen and expand these components.

A.B. 204 provides that parents and guardians of minors are responsible for wil ful detention or destruction of library materials, such acts being declared a misdemeanor.

A.B. 205, yet another NLA measure, is an amendment to regional library laws, and enables libraries to pool part of their funds under regional agreement with out complete consolidation.

A.B. 206, also sponsored by NLA, provides for grants-in-aid to libraries and appropriates funds in the amount of $255,000 to be distributed, in per capita, area, and equalization grants.

NEED FOR ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION

The unincorporated areas of Clark County which lie outside the taxing and service areas of established libraries have been making a resolute effort to secure signers for petitions for a county library district in accordance with the library laws. Salute to Mrs. Jean Ford and her valiant crew. They have found the law to be unworkable in a complex population area such as exists there, and it is expected that an amendment will be introduced to bring the law more into conformity with district library laws in other states and which will

bring the question to the residents of the area.

It is hoped that all NLA members will study this amendment and rally round in support. The success of this district library affects service to 75,00° Nevadans, and will represent a major achievement in terms of the professions

"plan" which has as its goal and objective adequate, free public library ser vice accessible to all residents of the state.

The interest shown by legislators reflects the good work performed by the H” brary profession and the many interested citizens and organizations who are in formed and in support of the program for good libraries. -Please watch the Pro gress of these legislative proposals.

After two and one half years of outstanding service to NSL and the library profession of the state, Mrs. Lucy Harrington Salvia has resigned to accept aposition in Arizona. For the major share of the time that Lucy worked in the Technical Processes Division and Cooperative Processing Center at NSL she carried the responsibility of two librarians. Best wishes of her many friends in libraries and in Carson City go with her.

STATE TRAVELING LIBRARY EXAMINATION CENTER

The State Traveling Book Exhibit which has been housed at the State Library for many years has been established as a Library Book Examination Center at the University of Nevada Library at Reno. Mr. LaMar Smith, education li brarian at the Reno campus, will welcome librarians, teachers, school admin istrators, and citizen groups who wish to visit the Center to examine the books for book selection purposes. College of Education students are making excellent use of the attractive plasti- kleered exhibit of approximately

1,500 representative library books from all publishers for their children's literature and curriculum enrichment courses.

For those unable to visit the Center, collections may be requested from the State Librarian who will arrange transportation of the books to the borrow ing.group. Librarians and teachers are urged to make reservations for coll ections either through the State Librarian or through Mr. Robert L. Lloyd

(47)

NSL'S LOSS—AR I ZONAS' GAIN

or other consultants in the Department of Education.

IN MEMORIAM

~ -------- L~’

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lin (Isobel) Rothwell were shocked to learn of the double tragedy that took their lives as a result of an automobile collision December 29th. Mrs. Rothwell was librarian at the J. D. Smith Junior High School, North Las Vegas, for several years.

SPECIAL LIBRARIES "ON THE GROW" IN NEVADA

Special collections, special libraries, special librarians form a relatively new part of the Nevada library picture, and it is the editor's hope to provide Profiles of these important but little known (outside the sphere of special

publics") agencies from time to time in NEVADA LIBRARIES. In this issue, we

eature the Edgerton, Germeshausen & Grier, Inc. Library (EG&G) and the southern Nevada Memorial Hospital Medical Library, both located in Las Vegas.

. Mfs. Brenda Arnold is responsible for the burgeoning collection of highly Fp ®ntl^lc and technical materials housed at the Sunset Rd. headquarters of

' rom ^e 300-400 uncataloged books which comprised the entire collec- '°n when she became librarian in 1959, Brenda and her staff of three now are ponsi le for some 15,000 items including technical reports, journals, gov-

nment documents and.books. At this rate of growth, any statistics quoted that°7An ted by.th? time they appear on paper, especially when it is stated

•J subscription items are received for annotating and routing.

week! Perf°TM 'ng literature searches, cataloging 75-100 technical reports EPfr k ! Providing general library service to a "public" of some 1,000 Vira' T$Qguarters"t>ased staff is a demanding job, but Anna Lee Kaighn,

and Mary Lewis are able assistants to Brenda, and the seem- the y."PP°ss ib1e task is accomplished with smiling serenity. To top it off,

Libra S r

so.provides. i ts clientele with an attractive, informative monthl

LLZ puJ 1 et i_n which includes perceptive reviews of current acquisitions.

The quiet dynamo who administers this highly complex collection, also finds time to do the book buying and processing for a nucleus collection at the Albuquerque, New Mexico facility; maintain an active membership in the Special

Library Association, and participate in plans for an Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers convention to be held in Las Vegas this year. A salute to you, Mrs. A!

Mrs. Blanche Marshy a quietly enthusiastic newcomer to the library field, provides an informal resume of the Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital Medical Library. Somewhat paraphrased, the report follows:

The generous contribution of $10,000 from the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada to the Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital Medical Library to expandits program has produced great activity within this area. This gift, plus the $1,500 contributed annually by SNMH physicians to maintain the library, enabled an enthusiastic Library Committee to make great strides during 1964*

Following ALA and Medical Library Association standards, a Library of Congress card system was set up; approximately $2,000 worth of reference books covering all departments were added to the collection; periodical subscriptions

were added to the 63 already received, and 174 volumes of bound periodicals were placed on the shelves.

NSU librarians have been major advisors to the committee, and one result is a reciprocal agreement in which subject cards pertinent to scientific and medi cal areas are maintained at both libraries. The staff have also been most help ful in locating copies of back or lost issues of journals needed for binding

NLW, NEVADA, 1965

Knowwhatyou’retalkingabout

READ

urges

I. Organization of a statewide "Friends of Senoo 1 Libraries"

4 A dinner, to be held simultaneously in Reno and Las Vegas, with a special speaker Closed tv circuit? taped? telephone?)

\ A statewide school contest for the most original NLW poster

•0

features instructional "pods" rather than traditional classrooms; team teacmn3 and, in the center of the pods an instructional materials resource library-- termed a "learning center for each child." Under the direction of Mrs.

Porray, librarian, the Center is open daily from 9 a.m. until after the las bus leaves,with children free to use the library at any time.

The key to materials is a single card catalog containing entries for all lea

ing resources-books, tapes, films, maps, models, pamphlets, etc. A total 0 nearly 4000 titles are available for use, each item selected according to ards set up by the State Department of Education and the Clark County Scho

District.

All resources including reference books which are loaned on an overniSnt basis are available for borrowing, although many children prefer to use the ma

in the pleasant, busy Center its e lf.

When next in Las Vegas, stop by and say howdyI to Betty and get the grand,

guided tour. It’s well worth it'.

Complete multi-media coverage throughout the state 5' A television roundtable discussion

(49)

(50)

servicrilubr^ f

ce clubs, television cameras, etc.

Nevada^RenT

Steward Reno

^ f ’distrlct

NLW’ 1965 ’S Jack L Gardner of

University of

in Tonopah^sUgHI'll6® opan»is s till in

of.a” committee chairmen, probably to be held the planning stage.

Dual themed special promotion materials

prepared for the I965 National Library Week program (April 25-May 1) are again available in poster, streamer, counter cards, mobile and other forms in pre packaged . ki ts . A free descriptive bro chure, with price list and order blank

is now available. Your request should’

be sent to: Promotion Aids Brochure, National Library Week, P.O. Box 272* Church Street Station, New York City, N.Y.

purposes.

The medical library is now housed in its own room, which is indicative of the great progress made in a relatively few months. Plans for the future in clude setting up an interlibrary loan system; the use of photoduplication; a picture file , and organization of an audio-visual location file .

It is the goal of the Library Committee, concludes Mrs. Marsh, to be of greater service to its professional personnel. Quite obviously the committee, Mrs. Marsh and the hospital administration are convinced of the service poten tial of an organized collection, and the library's users are in agreement.

AND, A SCHOOL LIBRARY THAT'S REALLY DIFFERENT------------

Local, state and national journals have focused recently on the newly-opened Ruby Thomas Elementary School, Las Vegas. Opened in September, the school

DEADLINE FOR ALL PR0M0TI0I AID ORDERS:

APRIL 5

NOW---- .'

Thomas

C. Harris,

ORDER

NLA National Library Week Committee chairman. Tom reports that the Nevada state committee

are tentatively working on six main proposals:

-'a-t year’S Speakers Bureau ^r appearances before

Assistin9 him will be Mrs. Patricia western district, Bryan SchwaTF," Tonopah,

d.stnct, and BHjje Mae Polson, Las VegH?southern district.

t^easkin('I,lfJted1-kUPr.’y1Of the descriptive order brochures are yours for City' 8970V 6 F,e’d SerViCeS D’v's'on» Nevada State Library, Carson

OUR FLICKA FRIEND

Miss Eva Persson, of the Malmo, Sweden, library system, visited the Reno and Carson City libraries recently as part of her seven month's tour of United States libraries. Miss Persson is in this country under the Exchange Visitor Program of the Department of State for the dual purpose of studying library science and increasing understanding between the United States and Sweden. Since her arrival in Boston on October 19, Eva has visited several metropoli tan library systems and is now in the western phase of her tour, which ends April 1.

Nevada will be the only state visited twice--Eva will travel from California to Las Vegas in late February, and is quite interested to see the difference- if any-between the northern and southern parts of the state, from a library point of view.

Those who were able to spend some time with her were charmed by Eva's warmth and impressed by her capacity to absorb information and to ask pertinent questions regarding the library situation in the state and in the nation. We w ill hope that she w ill return to Nevada frequently.

On her return to Sweden, Eva will tackle the large job of establishing a new branch library for the Malmo county system. The service area has a population of 230,000 , with a central library and 10 branches supplying library service, Additionally, there are hospital and prison libraries within the system, and one bookmobile in the city. Twice yearly, mobile units visit the county's

150 libraries to refresh collections.

Among the more interesting points made by Eva in her comments on the similari ties and differences in our local government structure was that in 1962 the national parliament passed a law that no community under 8000 population would be considered a local government unit or receive services because of the

inadequacy of support. Regional boundaries? Cutting across county lines? Sounds familiar-- a pattern of cooperation to receive the greater benefit for

the tax dollar.

SEMINAR PLANNED FOR UC-BERKELEY CAMPUS

Seminars on problems of library service in metropolitan and urban areas have been planned by the Association of State Libraries, with the. western meeting to be held April 12-16 at the Berkeley campus of the Univer sity of California. Dr. Edward A. Wight of the UC Library School will direct

the western seminar. It is planned that each participant will prepare an analysis and report of an aspect or aspects of the total problems studied.

Twenty-one western states were invited to attend, and participation from 18, including Nevada, will provide attendants with several view points.

FOR YOUR ADDRESS BOOK— Miss Harriett Jean Chism, formerly of Stead AFB library and one of NLA's ex-president's has moved from her native Nevada

and may be found in neighboring California. Her friends find Nevada col eag should address mail to: US Naval Air Station, Lemoore, California.

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

| VISTA volunteers (Volunteers in Service to America) may be requested by libraries as part of community programs under the Economic Opportunity Act according to Mrs. Grace T. Stevenson, deputy executive director of the ALA.’ Libraries across the nation are encouraged to cooperate in assisting the recruitment program for this domestic Peace Corps. Fact sheets about the program and preliminary application forms are available from the Office of Economic Opportuni ty-VISTA, Washington, D.C. 20506.

Under Title VI, Mrs. Stevenson said, libraries may use VISTA volunteers

providing they do not replace staff engaged in ongoing library activities | Examples of new programs for which VISTA personnel can be used include

developing programs for the culturally underprivileged child through preschool story hours which utilize picture books and recordings, or programs for

senior citizens.

Operation—Independence, of Las Vegas, has received approval for assignment of eight VISTA volunteers, two of whom will participate in the reading center

phase of the self-help project.

NALT members will find solid ideas, inspiration, and common sense in

an article by H. Lee Hoover, Chairman of the Trustees and Citizens Division Missouri Library.Association. "The public library trustee and the state

trustee association" reviews the history and interdependence of the two

groups, illustrates the value derived from mutual recognition and stresses need for enl ightened cooperation and understanding between librarians, trustees

and governing bodies. A copy of the article is available on loan from the

Field Services Division, Nevada State Library.

’’How to get the school library your child needs" —an attractive, wel 1-des igned packet or information directed toward parents and interested citizens is

free on request from: Education Dept., Box 201, International Paper Company

220 E. 42d.Street, New York City, N.Y. 10017. To get a preview of the kit write to Field Services Division, NSL.

'.'There are.5ome disturbing goings on in the world of Alice and Peter

3 bit, Huck Finn and Long John Silver, and it is long past time that someone ook a sour look at them," says Robert Wallace. Writing in the December 1,

issue of j-i fe, Mr. Wallace says several other things —all worth noting— an perhaps becoming part of the beleaguered librarian's battle gear when

« led upon to defend book selections. The article is titled "Kid's books-

a happy few amid the junk."

Symbol of Reliability

Since 1844

— Demosthenes (when asked what were the three essentials

McClurg custowera receive our authorit’ative. up- to-date catalogs regularly. If you would like to have any or all of the following catalogs without

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• Keys to Juvenile Reading (160 pp.,K-8)

• Teen-Age and Young Adult Catalog ( 216 pp. , 9. 12)

• Leibel Pre-bound Catalogs (100 pp. 6 72 pp . . K-10)

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Make a note now to consider copies of the first trade books in America to appear in the International Teaching Alphabet (ITA). Scheduled for October publication by Walck, are two new titles by Catherine Barr, The Runaway Chimps and Sammy Seal of the Circus. Price for the ITA editTons is $3, compared to the $2.75 for the regular edition.

The reading teacher and the school library, a five-page mimeo of program suggestions for local school districts has been prepared by the School Library Development Committee of the International Reading Association. The suggestions are equally applicable for school librarians wishing to initiate meetings to arouse interest in school library development. Copies are avail able, free, from the Association, Box 119, Newark, Delaware. A self addressed stamped envelope should be included with your request.

Listing approximately 6,650 selected references to current occupational literature in a single volume, the revised 1964 edition of Occupational Literature is now off the press. Edited by Gertrude Forrester, the Wilson

publication is listed at $8.50.

jDoors to more mature reading; detailed notes on adult books for use with young people* Compiled by Elinor Walker and a Committee of the YASD. ALA TW S

$2.50.

American library laws, 3d edition, includes state, federal and territorial library laws through December 1962. Conveniently classified by subject or

type of library, each state is listed separately. State historical societies and records management, two major related fields, are also covered. Edited by Alex Ladenson, the ALA publication cost $15.00 the copy.

Meet the future; people and ideas in the libraries of today and tomorrow, by Edith P. Meyer, is directed toward senior high school readers and tells why, if you are not already working in a library, you might like to] The book is published by Little, and sells for $4.75.

Science and technology; a purchase guide for branch and small public

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

libraries is a book selection tool intended for the adult non-specia 1 ist or for the college or high school student who needs additional material to complete his studies in a chosen field. Compiled at the Carnegie Library Pittsburgh, an examination copy may be borrowed from the Field Services Division, Nevada State Library. Also in the loan file are two recently

acquired selection titles: Children's booklist for small public libraries and I°u.n-9...?du1t booklist for small pubTiT'l j brar jes , both compiled hy~ 7F^~ NewYorkLibraryAssociation.~ ~

Three essays on book selections including Robert Lekachman's "No, but I read the reviews appear in the December 1964 WiIson Library Bulletin. Those responsible for book selection in any library can find some points

worth discussion in all three.

"State and. local history in libraries" is the theme of the October 1964

ISSU? of -Llbraijy Trends. The issue is available for $2.00 from the Uni versity of Illinois Press, Sales and Subscriptions, Urbana, Illinois.

Two new authors selected for the continuing "Reading for an age of change series published by the American Library Association are Georqe

reedley, curator of the NYPL's Theatre Collection and Max Lerner, author, lecturer and columnist. Mr. Freedley will write Contemporary drama while

Mr. Lerner has been assigned to compose a pamphlet-on political science, £an, and his pov^rnment. The series is available from the Public Affairs

Committee, Inc., offices at 381 Park Avenue South, New York City, N.Y., 10016. Price per title per copy: 60$; subscriptions for the first five titles of

tne series, $2.50.

li^ooks^to^our public library-books make ideal memorial gifts is the erne of Channing Bete's scr i ptograph i c review of thTT^TTTfFttd memorial

programs.of lioranes throughout the country. Nevada librarians who may

wis.1 to initiate such a program, or to gather additional ideas for an ongoing reject, may borrow the booklet from the Field Services Division, NSL. Among

Nevada public ibraries that consistently acquire memorial additions are ... s 1 Ly> Elko, Humboldt, Churchill and Mineral counties. Boulder City Horary nas also been most fortunate with its program.

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Reading level 4, interest level 4-up. 8" x 9", 96 pages. Reinforced library binding with 4- color offset cloth cover and 4-color jacket. $3.50 list.

$ 2 .6 3 net to schools and libraries.

Nevada Representative: A. L. Dean

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Send for our new Fall Catalog listing all 24 new titles plus complete listing of the Childrens Press line.

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PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

AROUND T H E S T A T E

Mrs. WiIma Rogers is another welcome newcomer to the Nevada school library scene. As newly appointed assistant to Rancho High School (L.V.) Librarian

William Forsyth, she will concentrate her activities on

the departmental resource centers provided in addition t

the central library services. A graduate of the USC

Library School, Mrs. Rogers also gained an advanced degree

from San Jose State College, with a maj’or in audio-visual

education. With a background of 30 years experience in

California libraries, Mrs. Rogers should prove a definite asset

to Nevada. She taught library science courses at Sacramento State College for three years.

Mrs. Genevieve Slater, Kinnear Public Library, McGill, once more

reports activities of the White Pine District of NLA (Why no word from

the other three districts?-Ed.) Gen writes that the group secured permission

Among his other cogent remarks, Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin, one of a

team of reviewers who prepared the annual Natural History Ma.g.azjrne survey Ebooks ?n the natural sciences for older children and teen-agers sta es

that " popularization does not mean 'write a book with drama and small

words ' RPmeans that an author must understand his subject and explain it competently to interested but untrained people to the satisfaction of audience,

edit°kenNovi.be

ri*1964 issue reviews 71 titles, some of which led Dr Frankiin

to remark " some bad authors read other bad authors and perpetuate the. Jame faults "perhaps some writers do all their research at.high school, science fairs " A compilation worth the time of anyone concerned with young minds, and the ideas to which they are exposed in this h>gh1y.technical age Repnnts of the issue are free to ‘“ chers .nd librarians .pplying under off

N.Y .

10024.

to reproduce Dr. Russell Elliot's Early History of White Pine County, and that Kennecott

Copper Corporation printed a limited "edition" for distribution to each school and public

library in the county. Two copies will be on file at the Nevada State Library. Kennecott is to be congratulated for their public spirited cooperation--and readers of the work

will be especially grateful for the reproduction of Dr. Elliott's original maps from his first copy.

New White Pine District officers for I965 . are: Lina Sharp, (Blue Eagle) President, and Mrs. Ressie Read, (McGill) secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Marion Flynn, Sparks Branch Librarian- informs us that two more members have been

added to the staff: Mrs. Louise Tucker and. Mrs. Lelia Edwards. The new branch library building is nearing completion, and Marion and her crew

will soon be providing services from the Oddie Blvd, and 12th St. location. The Grand Opening

Dept. 1383M, 56 Earl St., Newark, N. J. 07114 1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd.

Los Angeles, Calif. 90025

N ^ a f H ^ r ^ ^ r ^ s r a t 79th Street. Hew fork City,

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and government in the states are bound to gain.

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Catalogs Available Please Write or Call Collect

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representatives

Myron N. Zavack — No. Calif.

Harold Guttormsen — So. Calif. William Dennis — Hawaii

must^share -JT .

government

in the

be read in the Spring, 1

Assistant State Librarian of California.

financing of :-y;z^xr,njtate.

Her entire statement may , issue of.State Government. The author is

Fact sheets on the "Elementary and secondary education act of J9&5 are available from the State Librarian Carson City, on^loan^bas.s or,

copies may be requested from the U. S. ep$rcme20202 included are background

Welfare, Office of Education, Washington, D.C. 20202. Incluaea ।

and

statistics concerning each of the five ti ties. Title

Education of children of low income fami1ies

School library resources and i nstructional materi als

Supplementary educational centers and servi ces

Educational research and training; Cooperative research act

State departments of education

In summary: Authorization, FY 19^6

$1,000,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000

45,000,000

10,000,000- TOTAL $1,255,000,000

Other USOE publications -d?tatistical surveys are generally on file at.

the state library agency, and are available for (55)

or for photodupl ication.

A R O U N D T H E S T A T E

And around we go—Mrs. Esther Goettling, who had worked in Nevada libraries sinee i960, has left the

state and is now Head of Research in the Department of

Library and Archives, Arizona State Library, Phoenix.

She had previously served as Librarian of the Boulder

City Library, as Director of Technical Processes, Nevada

State Library, and most recently as Reference Librarian at

the Washoe County Library, Reno. To quote, in agreement with n. Bill Andrews, 'We wish Mrs. Goettling every success in her new X. position and envy her the warm winter sunshine of Phoenix."

Returning to Washoe as Reference Services Librarian is Mrs. Patricia E. (Gordon) Stewart. Mrs. Stewart has served as the City

AROUND T H E S T A T E

Rosemary Miller, Humboldt County Librarian writes that Santa brought a surprise gift from the Winnemucca Lions Club— a $130 check that will be used to purchase a much needed addition to the card catalog. A most

welcome surprise.' As another example of community

interest in the Library—which now has three established\ stations—Lee Boner, owner-manager of radio station KWNA, ^X \

has made available a weekly 15-minute "spot" for 1ibrary’news \ book reviews, poetry, etc. Mrs. Sheri Allen, library ’ assistant, helps w ith the program. X

Librarian of Baker, Oregon, and had previously worked both at Washoe and the University of Nevada libraries, in Reno. Most recently employed by Reno Newspapers, Inc., she brings a background of journalism and public relations contact as well as library experience. Mrs. Sara McGill and Mrs. Margaret Turner are also working in the Reference Department, creating an excellent working team.

Nevada Southern reporter Celesta Lowe sends word that Mrs. Gisela (Richard) Titman, a graduate of the Drexel Institute School of Library Science, has joined the NSU library staff as a cataloger. She replaces Si rkka Hall, who

resigned due to illness. The Titman's, who have one daughter, reside at 3110 S. Burnham S t., Las Vegas.

Jerry Dye, writing from Pakistan, reports that he is working very hard, t rave ling extens i ve1y, and enjoying himself immensely. He expects to be back in the States sometime in early summer and, in spite of the exciting Pakistan adventure, will be glad to get home.

Another news note-Miss B illie Mae Po1 son, Acting Librarian of NSU, is hopeful that the L.C. recataloging project will be completed by the time this

issue is mailed. About 11,000 new books, received at the library since mid- 1964 meant additional stacks and rearrangement of books, all of which caused

delays but improvement in service dulled the pain of the extra work.'

It's always

OPEN HOUSE >at

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Institutional Division

6355 Hollis Street, Emeryville

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FREE PARKING

AVAILABLE BEHIND BREUNER'S WAREHOUSE

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(57)

(58)

"■

Rosa King continues to send news of community support and use

of the Mineral County Library — the Hawthorne-Babbitt Soroptomist

Club has accepted the bid of a local contractor to install a new roof on

the library; additional steps and a sidewalk are being planned and the \j Hawthorne Garden Club will complete the landscaping in the spring.

Replacing Bess Minkler as Rosa's assistant is Mrs. Helen M. Miller.

Helen will participate in the inservice training sessions”that- will be held when the long planned Mina-Luning station library opens to the public As vet no library assistant has been named for the station facility. '

Mrs.,Evelyn Ferguson is the newly elected chairman of the Clark County Library District #1 Board of Trustees, taking over from Mrs. Eva H Allan

who continues as a member of the board. Vice-Chairman is Mrs~Shirley Hardy with lgs[^5hurt 1 iff continuing as Clerk. Newest member of the board is Mrs.’ Verda Hunt, who visited the Bunkerville Library during a work tour by Mrs

Ohve Keate, District Librarian and Barbara Mauseth, field services librarian Nevada State Library. Mrs. Hunt is active in valley activities, and Should

be a valuable addition to the district trustees.

No director has been named for the Elko-Lander-Eureka Library System. but De.lia Smith reports that the program is continuing at all eight

count em.') service points. Newest member of the tri-county staff is Mrs. isa Butters who combines her job as postmistress of Tuscarora with that of 1 rary assistant to the newly established deposit station at the isolated

sett lement.

.. °®e aIso notes that November circulation for the system was the highest reSXfeMUa7Rj963; Combined totals for headquarters and all stations was a

espectable 7836, of which 5195 were checked out from Elko.

rs. Marguerite Evans is providing yeoman service to the Elko-based y em ,y acting as book selector—a most important part of the program.’

th p'"S* fearl Sorensen, Lincoln County Librarian, continues to advertise

are • rfry.S resources through giant-size window displays (and the windows giant-size) and further relates that she sent out New Year's greetings

and Panre9IS^ered borrowers» urging them to use the services of both the Pioche New Year^ " °Cated co,,ections. A good idea, and a fine way to start the

SuD6r^ S Mi_ve, E. Walker is the new Mineral County Elementary School Library Nevada f°r’ replacin9-MHdred Pierce, now in Clark County. Olive comes to element=rom u ^ta^e Washington where she was, for the past five years,

SC . librarian and remedial reading instructor for the city of ^t,V! °f lllIn°is, she majored in music in college, received her

!On ^rom the University of Illinois, and took advanced work in

divers i t !°nir nShe Wl111 ity or Oregon.

continue her library courses this summer at the

Olive is assisted by library clerk Mrs. M illie Hansen.

AROUND THE STATE

should be grand indeed, with librarians and trustees from all over the state taking notes, estimating possibilities for their dream programs, and adding figures for presentation to local financiers.

Mr. Stephen Powel1, most recently from Boulder, x. Colorado, began his New Year by accepting the position of

cataloger far the North Las Vegas Municipal Library. . Thomasine Kieffen, NLV Librarian, in the midst of planning for \

a spacious new building, found that it was a 1mos t more d i ff i cu11 X.

AROUND T H E S T A T E

to plan the necessary space in which to fit Mr. Powell, order fi

cataloging accessories, and the thousands of new volumes that will \

soon be arriving. The problem was solved, however, and the program \ A

phases of the total program. Two of the volunteers will be assigned to the reading center, now located at 1165 Balzar.

Mrs. Lubertha Johnson, project supervisor of 01, is pleased at

the response of area residents to the reading center and is hopeful that a practical inservice training session can be held shortly for student assistants.

SUMMER SCHOLARS, ATTENTION.'

The University of Nevada (Reno) will offer the following courses this summer:

is moving along at an accelerated, though rather zigzagging p a c e . \ Stephen received his MSLS from Rutgers, and has gained experience in a variety of library positions ranging from school librarian to assistant

Operation Independence will receive a total of eight VISTA

(Volunteers fn Service to America) volunteers to help with the various \

librarian of the Manuscripts and History Section of the New York State Library, to Circulation Librarian of the University of Colorado (Boulder).

Several news items cribbed from the University of Nevada (Reno) Memo

follow in various degrees of entirety:

Item: The University Matching Book Fund Drive met its $ 100,000 quota

on Wednesday, December 30, with one day to spare. On a 2 for 1 basis, this means that the University gained $ 300,000 to spend for books.

Item: A University Archive has been established as a part of the Depart ment of Special Collections to provide a central collection point for official

records, correspondence and publications of University agencies. Pictures and other memorabilia will also be assembled as part of the Archive as will

be publications of faculty members.

Item: "Libraries of the Ryukyus" an article co-authored byDavid Heron

appears in the September/October 1964 issue of the UNESCO Bu11etin for

Li braries.

I tern: Ken Carpenter has been awarded a grant from the Desert Research

Insti tute Committee for Research Planning to enable him to print a book on his recently acquired Columbian handpress.

Ed. 302 - Literature selection for children

Ed, 304 — Book selection for adolescents

Ed. 402 - Workshop in school library problems 2cr. short session

Marylee Newman will teach the two book selection courses, and Herbert Ahn

will offer the workshop course which this summer w ill emphasize bibliographies

including government documents and reference materials.

Two senators and nine assemblymen (to be precise, seven assemblymen and two assemblywomen) attended the NLA-sponsored champagne brunch January 17th at the Carson City Nugget. Purpose of the informal gathering was to.provide lawmakers with a brief statement of purpose for each of the legislative pro posals sponsored by the Association. Partici

pating in the presentation were David Heron,

president of NLA; Mrs. Ali ce Lohse, chairman of

the Legislative Action Committee; Dora Witt,

Churchill County Librarian, and Rosa King,

president of the Northwest District of NLA.

Mrs. MiIdred Heyer, State Librarian, also was

present to answer questions and quote some de-(

vastating statistics.

•

• •

•

• ’

•

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which includes works by 74 authors spanning 30 centuries some of which are wholly unavailable elsewhere

Legislators in attendance were Clark

County assemblymen Alleman, Bowler, Godbey and

Leavitt; Esmeralda County Assemblywoman Jewell The Ponderosa area. - Parsons; Lyon County's Senator Whitacre and The Ponderosa League, 19^-

Assemblyman Giomi; Mineral County, Senator $ 1.00 Parks; Washoe County Assemblywoman Mary Frazzinijayior, Jock. Nevada: the

and assemblymen Johnson and Mello.

Personnel changes at the state library agency are as confusing as ever, but for those who enjoy games, we provide the following in

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Mrs. Lucy Salvia, who has been doing double

gamble Lincoln won. 1964. $ 1.00

Taylor, Jock, One hundred year's a/go. 1964. $ 2.00

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Hillyer, Katharine. Young reporter, Mark Twain. 1964. $ 2.50

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r Representative to Contact for further Information on any of the Above Is: Mr. Lynn Cahoon - 4190 South Achilles Drive - Salt Lake City, Utah

1 es

Centers; Acquisitions Librarian, and general duenna to

the downstairs crew, will be heading for the sunshine

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Gardner wi11 move from her recently assumed position asi

CPC cataloger to that of Acquisitions Librarian. Mrs. Lucille Manning has transferred from the administrative I

office to the CPC typewriter; Mrs. Rachel "Rae" O'Neil X. replaces Lucille as telephone receptionist; Jim Lombardi is temporarily fillin g in as stock clerk for B ill Bowman, who hospitalized at Washoe Medical Center; and Mrs. Elaine Seig is X. filling in as law library clerk while Jeanne Bundy is wandering about Mexico on a leave of absence.

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THE DOWNS, THE ROCKIES— AND DESERT GOLD (a ) -Helen Downer Croft

Contains a wealth of detail regarding the life of Thomas Downer and

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southwestern Colorado and at Goldfield, Nevada, and of the Downer brothers, Malcolm and Roger, who operated an assay office at Goldfield for more than’

thirty-five years. Thomas Downer came from England, as did his bride, and the author was the wife of the second son, Roger Downer.

9 illustrations from photographs.......................................................... $ 5.00

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36 illustrations in color and black and white,

* short discount item end-sheet map................................................. $ 5.00

HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. VANDALIA RD., JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

TELEPHONE:

245 7131

Prescription for:

Librarians-------------------

An historical novel recounting the true story of the discovery of the Comstock Lode and of the lesser-known Pyramid Lake massacre, 1859-60. The gold-silver discovery brought an influx of miners, gamblers, and settlers who overran Indian lands and rights. The capture of several Bannock women by a group of whites led to the massacre of a white volunteer army at Pyramid Lake. A subsidiary plot tells of the romance of Julian Chadmore, from Boston, and Sarah Martin, a singer. Their story is presented before a background of wel1-researched actual events.

READY-February 1, 1965 Clothbound................................. $ 5.95 Paperbound................................. $ 2.75

PLEASE WRITE FOR CATALOGS #108, Libertarian

#110, Current #111, Trade List

CAXT0N of

CALDWELL,. IDAHO

PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY SERVICE

1201 EAST MCFADDEN AVENUE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 547-0894 orea cod. 213

PAIUTE

(Fi ct i on)

Book wholesaling, prebinding, cataloging and processing. Prebound, publisher’s reinforced, and trade bindings from large and small publishers. Cataloging and processing to your specifications. Over 30,000 juvenile and young adult titles already cataloged, L.C. cataloging where specified. To be taken for that overworked feeling as budget allows.

Refillable: as needed Signed:

(61)

(62)

No. 1

-Sessions S. Wheeler

SILHOUETTES OF CHARLES S. THOMAS -Sewel1 Thomas

(Biog.)

A vigorous, straightforward account of an ardent "Johnny Reb" from Georgia who migrated north and west after the Civil War. He became gov ernor of his adopted state of Colorado, participated actively in state and national politics, and achieved prominence as a lawyer specializing in mining law.

Frontispiece and 16 illustrations from photographs, and an appendix of 31 illustrations from photostats................................................$ 7.50

FROM:

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY, NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

University of Nevada Southern Regional Division 4505 Maryland Parkway

Las Vegas, Nevada

VJA DOCUMENTS.

Nevada Libraries

'’'■VWWCTTOFWW®*

WUTHSRH RgGIOHAl 0

1965:2

11gOAW

Pres i dent:

1st Vice-President:

2nd Vice-President: Secretary:

T reasurer:

Di rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 lor: MPLA Delegate:

Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse Barbara J. Mauseth Wi11iam E. Andrews Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson Mrs. Genevieve Slater

Mrs. Dorothy Dalton Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Barbara J. Mauseth

Nevada

in this i ssue ...

Cha i rman:

Chai rman-elect: Treasurer: Counci 1lors:

Mrs. Marian Keily Mrs. Helen Whitacre

Miss Glenda Price Mrs. LaVerne Howard

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK 67 NLW, NEVADA, I965 75 AROUND THE STATE 77 STATISTICAL SUMMARY 83

NORTHWEST

Chairman: Mrs. Rosa King Secretary:

Certification Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1965

Federal Relations Histor i an

Intellectual Freedom Legislative Action Legislative Study Library Education Membership

National Library Week Nomi nat i ng

Public Relations Publicat ion Recrui tment Salary Survey Scholarship

Mrs. Lina Secretary: Mrs. Ressie Read

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1963-1965 David W. Heron

NEVADA LIBRARIES

Volume 2 April, 1965 Number 2

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Carson City

SECTIONS NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Page

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chairs

Chairman-elect: Barney Cannon

Secretary:

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Chai rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Chai rman: Secretary: Mrs.

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Mrs. Rosa King

Lois Green

SOUTHERN

Cha i rman: William Forsyth Secretary: Mrs. Marian Lindesmith

WHITE PINE

Mrs. Ruth Donovan Mrs. Portia Griswold Mrs. Rosa King Robert D. Schalau Herbert K. Ahn

Mrs. Alice Lohse

Mrs. Portia Griswold Mrs. MiIdred Heyer Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Thomas C. Harris

Mr. Carroll Russell Thomas C. Harris

Kenneth J. Carpenter Mrs. Constance J. Clark Mrs. Mildred Heyer

Mrs. Norma Morgan

Annual subscription rates: $2.00 of annual membership dues is paid as a year's subscription to Nevada Libraries. Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue; $.50

Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O. Box 2151, Reno, Nevada

w. Allan Thorpe

Mrs. Thomasine districts

Kief fen

Chai rman: COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Sharp

Affiliates or trustees: $2.00

Librarians:

Salary under $2,999-$2.00

Institutions: Budget under $5,000 - $ 3.00 $ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 $25,000 or more 15.00

- 3.00

- 5.00 Enrollment under 299 3.00

over 300 5.00

Published quarterly

Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs

$3,000 to 4,999 $5,000 or more

Schools:

Advertising

Manager:

Jack I.

(66)

Gardner

by the Nevada Library Association.

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

The I965 session of the legisla ture provided the libraries of

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION NEWS, NOTES, ETC, A message from NLA president, David W. Heron:

Elsewhere in this issue you will find descriptions of the library laws passed during the 1965 session of the Nevada legislature. They consti tute a major accomplishment for the Nevada Library Association, in improving library service to the people of our State.

°f Wh? Worked for this Pro9ram and its various provisions particularly to Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Heyer, the Legislative Counsel Bureau Dr Plaas and above all to Mrs. Lohse, NLA and Nevada's libraries owe a heartfelt* vote of thanks.

At the Board of Trustee's meeting in Tonopah April 4, the tim<=> place, theme and budget for the Association's 20th annual conference were’ approved. The theme will be Recruitment, Library Education, and In-Service Training. The dates, October 22-24, I965. The place, Tonopah, as was tenta tively announced at the Tahoe conference.

Conference Chairman is Portia Griswold; Program Chairman, Bob Schajaiu; Exhibits Chairman, Don Johnson, and Local Arrangements Chairman

Nevada w ith another

year. The library profession

can surely feel that its legisla tive program was successful, and that the members of the legisla

ture gave fa ir thought to the them.

and considered

b ills presented to

1 ’ landmark1'

Four of the six bills were signed into law; the amendment to the

county district library law was

approved; and the amendment to

the criminal obscenity statute was changed to remove the likelihood of censor- ship in Nevada's libraries.

After consideration of the state grants-in-aid request (A.B.206) in relation ship to available building funds, or buildings, to implement regional service programs—and in relationship to state revenue—the appropriation request was permitted to die in committee. BUT, IT WAS CONSIDERED with recognition of its merit.

The loss of the bill for the collection and reporting of library statistics is of minor importance.

The state library budget was approved with only minor revisions of the governor's recommendations. Tacit approval was given to the announced plan to ''phaseout" public library services from the state agency building over a two-year period by permitting AB.272 to die in committee. This bill would have required the library to maintain a public library department.

Library development can be assured of moving ahead through the Nevada Council on Libraries, an official body created to survey needs and to make recommendations

for the state's libraries. The Council, the unity of purpose displayed by the profession throughout this program, and the momentum sparked by interested citizens in establishing library services, plus the additional Library Services and Construction Act funds will make the next years productive and exciting.

It is heartwarming to note the growing awareness of the common interests of libraries. Professional interest and political action on behalf of the state library program is deeply appreciated by all members of the staff. Thank you.'

Welcome to Donald W, Johnson, who on March 1 became director of the Technical Processes Division-Cooperative Processing Center at the state library. A gradu ate of the University of Chicago's library school, he brings with him a wide background in acquisitions and cataloging, as well as special library experience gained at the Chicago Board of Health, Creighton University, the University of

Portland (Oregon) and elsewhere.

Don, his wife Maralou and four children have purchased a home in Carson City.

Both family and home have been adopted by Jiggs, a friendly dog who recognized a good home when he saw it.

April 23 will be Walter McCauley's last day with us. He leaves for a May 1 be- ginning as head of branch libraries in Tucson, Arizona, where new buildings are the order of the day. This is a promotion for ''Mac'1 and a return to one of his second homes. The best wishes of the staff co with him.

Welcome back to Bill Bowman, who had been forced to spend a month in the hospital-

His delight on being back on the job was equalled by the staff in having him back.

.§.rY.an...s.chwark« your ass istance.

All of them

w ill

welcome

your suggestions

and w ill

count on

(67)

NLA is once.more about to have a handbook. The draft submitted to the Board by.Constitut ion and Bylaws Committee Chairman, Ruth Donovan, is in its final editorial stages, and the NLA Handbook, revised edition, will be distributed as far in advance of the Conference as possible. Our thanks to Mrs. Donovan and the members of her committee for a splendid piece of work.

. . £arr°ll Russell has accepted the chairmanship of the Nominating Committee for 1965/67 elections, and would welcome suggestions for candidates.

Secretarial scribbles from the Tonopah meeting indicate that money —its

u geting, use, and allocation — was a topic of prime concern. Confusion

oyer use of dues collected from the various sections resulted in a clarifying statement endorsed by the Board: There is no apportionment of dues made to any segment of the association. All monies col lected—dues, donations, con-

erence income—are placed in one general checking account and allocated to sections, committees, and officers according to the approved annual budget, unce approved by the Board as to amount, section budgets are to be spent at

e discretion of its officers, provided there is no conflict with the NLA constitution or bylaws.

Bill Andrews, treasurer, was directed to add $100 to a savings th°UnJ 1 r Scho,arsh'P Fund. Any member of NLA may apply for use of

nn» sc 0 ars6*P money to offset costs of attending workshops, institutes, or

campus courses. Chairman of the Scholarship Committee is Mrs. Norma Morgan, ciorarian, Churchill County High School, Fallon. -----------------—

Awards will^again be given at the conference banquet in honor of the "Librarian

Mair f

sch^0) '2

and th6 "Trustee of the Year." Former winners are Mrs. Lydia Henderson.District Public Library, and Mrs. Dora Witt, Librarian,

Library, Fallon. There are many fine people —trustees,

fiahtP 3 T' n'strators > librarians, "Friends of Li brary " groups , and individual round or t^ie cause of good libraries for Nevada —who deserve an extra

cast ° aPP ause» When your ballot comes, consider those whom you know and cast a vote for achievement.

(68)

WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY--ON THE MOVE SPARKS BRANCH LIBRARY IM NEW HOME--by Marion Flynn, Sparks Librarian

The new Sparks Branch of the Washoe County Library at 12th and Oddie opened its doors to the public Saturday, Feb. 27, 1965. On that day 510 people came to the library and checked out 888 books. The following Monday, 921 books were circulated with 30 new cards issued. This response has con

tinued and the circulation has steadily increased. A two weeks comparison was made which- showed that during the first two weeks of March 1964, a total of 6504 books were circulated; in the same period of March 1965, 9319 books were checked out. Even a more striking comparison is the attendance in the

library. In 1964 2390 patrons and in 1965 there were 6530. Each evening all available seating space is occupied by students and the townspeople, who are making use of the reference materials.

Civic pride has been shown by the various groups including Lions Club, Sertoma Club and the Sparks High School Student Body, who are helping mat e ria lly by raising money to help beautify the building and grounds.

The multi-purpose room which is equipped with picture tracks and spot lighted, as well as a stage has been most heartily approved by the community.

At present the Beaux-arts Association has an art exhibit of over 20 oil paintings. This room is for the cultural use of the public, for meetings of groups interested in education and cultural activities.

Although the building was constructed by a County Bond issue of

$ 250,000 before funds were available from the construction portion of the Federal Library Service and Construction Act, now assistance is being re ceived through contracts with the Nevada State Library from the service por tion of the Federal Library Service and Construction Act, for use in extend

ing personnel, operations and equipment.

The staff of the new Branch Library consists of Mrs. Marion Flynn,. Librarian; Mrs. Carrie Lowe, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Agnes Risley, Child ren's Librarian; Mrs. Eileen O'Connel1 and Mrs. Janet Balmain. Mrs. Louise Tucker and Mrs. Leila Edwards are new members of the staff.

The Library will be dedicated and the cornerstone placed by the Masonic Lodge on Sunday, April 25th at approximately 2 P.M., also there will be open house. This is opening date of National Library Week which we feel is

a most appropriate time. The public and also the 1 ibrarians of our state are most welcome to this affair.

MEANWHILE, BACK AT HEADQUARTERS--by William E. Andrews, Washoe Co. Librarian

March 1st is traditional moving day in many sections of the United

States and this has certainly proven true for the Washoe County Library.

While the staff was still recovering from the Sparks Branch move into a new building, the Central Library Extension Service, Administrative office and Cataloging Departments were spreading out over newly acquired territory in Reno. The Nevada Centennial Commission offices were closing up shop and this being contiguous territory, the library request for more space was granted. This will also make the move two blocks up the street to the new Central Li brary building much easier when the time comes some months from now. Mean while there is room to breathe, work and pack.

NEVADA EDUCATORS V IS IT DEMONSTRATION LIBRARY

El i zabeth Porray, Librarian, Ruby Thomas Elementary School, Las Vegas; Burner! Larson, Superintendent, Elko County School District: Ed Jensen, Princ'pan El ko High School; Albert Seel iger, Superintendent, Ormsby County Schools; Dr. Charles Watts, Director of Instructional Services, Clark County School District-; John' Gamble, Assistant Super in tenden t- I ns t ruct ion , Nevada State Department of Education, and Bob Lloyd, Eng1 ish-Library Consultant, Nevada State Department of Education^ recently visited the library at Marcus Whitman Elementary School in Richland, Washington.

As a participant in Phase I of the Knapp School Libraries Project, Marcus Whitman's library has become a demonstration library - an example of how an elementary library can be the instructional center of a school.

With a grant of $1,130,000 from the Knapp Foundation of New York the American Association of School Librarians (an NEA department and an American Library Association division) set up the Knapp School Libraries Project "to demonstrate the educational value of a full program of school library services." Before the conclusion of the Project, a total of five elementary schools and three high schools will have participated.

Visitation teams receive Grant funds to help defray travel expenses.

Editor's note: Betty Porray reports that Nevada won a commendation from the Project Director at Richland for an "excellent cross-section of personnel"

in the composition of the state team of observers.

(69)

(70)

LjY;

PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY SERVICE

1201 EAST MCFADDEN AVENUE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 547-0894 area code 213

Prescription for: Librarians

Book wholesaling, prebinding, cataloging and processing. Prebound, publisher’s reinforced, and trade bindings from large and small publishers. Cataloging and processing to your specifications. Over 30,000 juvenile and young adult titles already cataloged. L.C. cataloging where specified. To be taken for that overworked feeling as budget allows.

Refillable: as needed

Signed:

NO. 1

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

Here is Nevada, by Effie Mona Mack and Byrd Wall Sawyer is due off the presses of the Western Printing and Publishing Company this month. A limited autographed, numbered edition will be available at $12.50 the copy. Sections of the book include: Nevada - land of contrast; Animal life in Nevada; Prehistoric civilization; Early history of Nevada; Mining in Nevada,

1850—I960; Land use-conservation; Government of Nevada; Transportation - communication; Tourism - recreation, and Nevada - folk-cultural progress.

The January 1965 issue of Library Trends, published by the Graduate School of Library Science, University of Illinois, is devoted to Regional public library systems." It focuses attention on systems which have been formed by the libraries of two or more counties or other governmental units. Copies of the issue may be purchased for $2 from the University of Illinois Press, Sales and Subscriptions, Urbana, Illinois. A loan copy is yours for the asking from

Field Services Division, NSL.

"Must reading" for those planning to attend the Tonopah NLA meet ings is Judith K. Sollenberger's In-service training:, a bibliographic essay. Copies may be purchased from the Library Administration Division, ALA, for $1. Loan copies are available from NSL. A classified bibliography follows the essay text which treats such important areas of in-service training as:

methods of training and their selection; orientation and induction; pre professional training, administrative development, training in rural and

small libraries, and evaluation.

"Preparing librarians for reading guidance" is the theme for a first-of-its kind national library institute to be offered this summer by the University of Wisconsin. Joining forces with UW is the Adult Services Division of the ALA. A new film, Reading guidance, developed by Margaret Monroe, director of the UW Library School, will be shown as part of the four-day institute. Further information should be requested from: Muriel L. Fuller, University

of Wisconsin Extension, Madison, Wisconsin 53706.

Libraries of the future, by J.C.R. Licklider, is based on the final report of a two-year inquiry into the applicability of some of the newer techniques for handling information to the functions of the libraries or tomorrow. Released through the M.l.T. Press , it is an acquisition for the

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

ALA headquarters library has loan collections of tapes, filmstrips records,,f11ms and kinescopes for use as in-service training devices or as * program items. Requests should be made on standard ALA-approved Interlibrarv Loan Request forms. Lists of materials available are yours for the asking

from the Field Services Division, NSL. y

Atheneum hit a double jackpot when two books published by the firm were announced as 1965 winners of the Newbery and Caldecott awards Maia Wojciechowska will receive the Newbery medal for Shadow of the buTT while this year s Caldecott medal will go to Beni Montresor, illustrator of May I bring a friend? by Beatrice Schenk de Regniers, Presentation wi 11 takT3Kce July 6 in Detro1t during the annual ALA Conferenee.

A TRUSTEE ROUNDUP is planned for Friday, September 3, during the joint conference of the Pacific Northwest Library Association and the Mountain-

Plains Library Association in Denver, Colorado. The program is being planned for trustees from the smallest village to those in the largest cities and regions, according to Mrs. Helen C. Smith, chairman of the PNLA's trustee division. Included will be comments and consideration concerning policy politics, and public relations.

Program participants will be drawn from the 12 states and one Canadian province making up the two association memberships.

A workshop on the library program in the elementary school w ill be offered by the Graduate School of Librarianship, University of Denver, June 21-July 2

965, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Frary, Supervisor in Charge, Library Section, Los Angeles City School Districts. Tuition will be $75 for the work

shop which may be taken for credit (3 quarter hours of graduate or under graduate credit) or non-credit. Application blanks and further information are available from: Miss Lucile Hatch, Associate Professor, Graduate School of Librarianship, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado 80210.

Among the catalogs of accredited graduate schools of librarian- in the loan collection of the Field Services Division, NSL, is that of

the field1"5'17 °f HaWaii’ °ne of the newest institutions to offer courses in

Another news item from Hawa i i-Stan ley E. Adams, former staff member of the state library, is now president of the Hawaiian Library Association.

professional reading shelf.

NEVADA TITLES FROM

WESTERN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

Hillyer, Katharine. Young Reporter, Mark Twain. 1964. S 2.50

Hillyer, Katharine. Virginia City Gui de. $ .50

The Ponderosa Area. Ed. by The Ponderosa League. 1964. $ 1.00

Taylor, Jock. Nevada: The Gamble Lincoln Won. 1964. $ 1.00

ARMANKO OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

LIBRARY FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES

152 NO. VIRGINIA ST. RENO, NEVADA

FA 2-3424

It's always

OPEN HOUSE 'at

fiather Gate Book Shop

Institutional Division

6355 Hollis Street, Emeryville

(just off Eastshore Freeway, between [Berkeley and Oakland)

the principle

that you can get

to know a book a lot

better by looking through

Jt than by checking it in a catalog,

we cordially invite you

to stop in, have some coffee,

and mull over any or all of our 50,000 titles. Notifying us ahead

helps a bit, but you're

just as welcome on the spur

of the moment

AVAILABLE BEHIND BREUNER'S WAREHOUSE

T aylor, Jock. One 1964. $ 2.00

Hundred

Y ears Ago.

1845 PRATER WAY - SPARKS, NEVADA PHONE 358-4411

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(72)

FREE PARKING

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

The Children's Book Council has once again prepared materials, designed by noted children's book illustrators, to encourage vacation reading.

Tempting youngsters to read this summer will be Maurice Sendak's poster of a small boy and his dragon friend. Mr. Sendak's colorful poster

is also reproduced in minia ture on bookmarks.

A Vacation Reading Kit, con taining one copy of the poster, a mobile by Ed

Ember ley, 100 bookmarks, an article on vacation reading, and two slit-cards to attach to the poster, is also avail able.

Other items, including a help ful manual of ideas for all adults on ways to stimulate

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 50 EAST HURON STREET, CHICAGO 60 6 1 1

leisure reading, may be ord ered from:

The Children's Book Council, I nc.

175 F ifth Avenue

New York City, N.Y. 10010

MARK

/s/ (Miss) Barbara J. Mauseth Nevada State Library

National Library Week

SLA Convention, Philadelphia ALA Convention, Detroit

Pacific Northwest Library Association/ Mountain-Plains Library Association

Joint Convention, Denver

Nevada Library Association Convention, Tonopah

April 25-May 1 June 6-10

June 25-July 1

September 1-4

October 22-24

Reliable Reference For All Reader Needs

The editorial standards represented in these products are the highest in their fields. In all libraries, each offers encouragement as well as information, and provides invaluable aid.

Dear Reader:

Our national, regional, and state library associations do as much for us as

our attitude

really you, and I, "an^a l^of^s'together.them' assoclations ara

Librarianship is more than a matter of degrees or learned = i

J1 iS V°n“r" of

of all types public, school, college, university soecial nor=r,n=i

and only the combined voices of all librarians and tTMs?ees can be real 17

effective in furthering the goals we wish to reach.

Ue have a great stake in the total library progress of every state Bv

tK^:c?i^aKbra7;:rwi'i)a;rTMatiByaatt:nd?natiOnf’ ^iM Ib^J0 j°

“ V°'Ce

“ X ,

chairman of the ALA Membership Committee for Nevada, I will be haDDv to voikmat7-A?U 7 any tlTe concernin9 Your membership in ALA, and tS send

you materials for your further consideration.

YOUR

CALENDAR

THE How and Why LIBRARY 15 Volumes

20 Volumes

and WORLD BOOK YEAR BOOK

WORLD BOOK ATLAS

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY 2 Volumes

For further information, contact the nearest office.

J. Allen English

Field Enterprises Educational Corp.

1355 Foothill Drive • Salt Lake City, Utah 84108

Kenneth Gibb

Field Enterprises Educational Corp.

2245 Park Towne Circle-#1 . Sacramento 25, Calif.

(74)

NLW, NEVADA, 1965

National Library Week has a calm sound to it. In general, the opinion is that things connected with the word "library" are peaceful, serene, quiet and calm. If you believe this and, especially if you are a 1'brarian and believe this, I suggest you take the time to think and reevaluate the

words "library" and "librarian."

A good library may give the appearance of a peaceful institution; however, it is a place of great activity and a source of stimulation for in quisitive minds. It is a collection of ideas and experience of the intellect ual as well as the practical world. It is a center of community activity.

A librarian must have the ability and the willingness to insure the professional and mechanical operation of a good library. He must be ready and able to answer active minds quickly and efficiently. He must be able to unlock and serve out the library’s collection and to promote the

library as a community center. Beyond these things he must be dedicated, but not obligated, to the library collection.

To quote from a preliminary report on Nevada’s NLW program:

I have sincere hopes that this will be the most effective National Library Week program that Nevada has ever experienced. I believe that when

we have finished we will have contributed greatly to the improvement of library collections, library service and to a greater feeling of respect for librarians

on the part of the general public.

To solve the communication problem, the state committee has been regionalized. Three committees of ten members each make up the whole com mittee. Associate members include representatives in key positions in the

educational and library fields.

The use of lay people for National Library Week is perhaps vital for the success of the program. Equally important is that its J'^ary people lead the way and act as citizens for a common good. National Library Week must be a lasting conclusion and a fruitful beginning all in one. For

these it needs enthusiasm, work and a purpose.

Part of the state committee’s task this year is to report to the

public about the conditions of public and school libraries in Nevada. We

hope that it w ill bring about an awareness that a PTMb,e" n7 rest that there is a solution to it, and that the reporting will foster interest

and concern about our library conditions. We plan to attack the pro■ em mediocre book collections, understaffed 1ibraries,.untrained personnel and,

in some instances, the total lack of library facilities.

The National Library Week state committee pledges that it will continue its efforts beyond the limits of April 25-May 1 in a sincere attempt to make this National Library Year.

Governor Grant Sawyer signs an official proclamation declaring April 25-May 1 as National Library Week in Nevada.

Looking on approvingly is Mrs. Mavis W. Morgan, teacher at the Grace Warner School and chair man of the Western Region NLA- NLW Committee.

Pot ° benefit-auction held at the Stein Hofbrau under the direction of NLA NLW state chairman Jack I. Gardner netted over $150 for the cause. The Staff

ssociation of the University of Nevada - Reno campus sponsored the event, with members donating goodies ranging from lemon pie to what was described as a French pizza. Funds will be used for supplies to acquaint the public with services of libraries throughout Nevada.

Among other activities planned for the Week is a concert for children, with the admission price being a current library borrower's card. April 27th is the

ate scheduled for the event, sponsored by the Musician’s Union, State Department of Education, local service clubs, and the University of Nevada - Reno campus.

area will 2'brarlans and friends of libraries from the Reno-Carson area will meet in the Tahoe-Truckee room of the Holiday Hotel on Tuesday, April

• Proceeds from the benefit banquet will go for the promotion

Auctioi}s> banquets and benefits for promoting National Library Week

ia4r u

19o5Jiaye been raising funds and arousing interest throughout the state. A

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK APRIL 25-MAY 1

(75)

(76)

Thomas C. Harris

Executive Director/ Nevada

National Library Week

' £ykfaCI lties at the two state y°uth training centers. Invited as

Id "°r?°n°- are GoYernor and Mrs- Grant Sawyer. Of the benefit, the governor

thP k Libraries are important to everyone, but they are even more important to the boys and girls at Elko and Caliente.

eas citizens should be doing everything

we can to give our youth this right to knowledge. "

Shown on the right is a photograph of the oversized, handwritten invitation to the

event presented to the governor by Mrs. Mold Morehouse, chairman of the Reserva tions Committee.

hrs, Pgrtia Griswold, chairman for the bene-

। which includes an auction of assorted elJk eS’ commented: ” We will accept white anvP its’ or for that matter, elephants of J co'°r" Anyone interested in a better

ore for Nevada's children is urged to ne> or to give items for the auction."

ibrareT m

writes Lydia. "If your library hasn't looked into this, "she says, "you should do so. Hen-

derson purchased over 200 of these books, placed them on a revolving display rack oppo site the circulation desk, and PRESTO they disappeared. Many of these bound paperbacks are in the regular stacks but there seems to be some sort of fascination in this smaller size, and the library plans to add more of these immediately. After all, it looks some

what silly to see a rack meant to hold 200 books with only 10 left. " This report is no exaggeration, either--when I was in the li brary recently, there were only ei ght left

in the racks1—Ed.

More travel tips—from Jeanne Bundy, re cently returned to the state library from a four months' trip to Mexico. Her advice— Go', it's wonderful! Elaine Seig, who assumed Jeanne's duties as Lav/ Library Clerk on a temporary basis, has left the state agency to be married.

Dept. 1383M, 56 Earl St., Newark, N. J. 07114 1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd.

Los Angeles, Calif. 90025

AROUND THE STATE

around the state

the newly established Mina-Luning Community Library

for opening day. A branch of the Mineral County Li brary, the unit will be open on a twelve hour a week basis to serve the public. Applications for the posi tion of branch librarian are under consideration by , Rosa and her Board of Trustees.

Two interesting news notes from Henderson District Librarian X. Lydia Malcolm: Mrs. Helen Van Wagenen, Assistant Librarian, is\

off on a trip through Portugal, Spain, Italy, and England. Accom-\ panying her is her mother, Mrs. Laura Jondahl, former Henderson Li-\ brarian and an accomplished traveler. They are expected to return in\ six weeks with word and picture reports for the stay-at-homes.

Mrs. Frances Belknap, a Boulder City library trustee for almost fifteen years, and.chairman for

more than ten of those years, has resigned. Mrs.

Amelia Davis was elected as chairman to replace ner, I end Mrs. Ruth Richey was appointed to serve a four year X.

term as a board member. Mrs. Belknap, in her role as trus-X

tee has served on statewide committees to improve public I i-X braries of Nevada, and was a member of the joint trustee-1ibrarX

Elizabeth Welsh, librarian, reports that a reading aloud program may be tried. • ^ T ^ T ^ r ^ v e already volunteered to read to the youngsters on.a regular

basis, perhaps two or three times a week. Rosemary Mi Her, 1 ।brarian or Humboldt County is another one who used a different approach to the summer pro-

gram last year--and was pleased, but exhausted, with the reaction.

"Max" is about to be retired--the Volkswagen bookbus has spent the last few years roaming the roads of Elko, Lander, and Eureka counties pro viding book collections for seven library stations. It first was used m the same capacity by Washoe County Library. Successor to "Max is.a station wagon purchased through a special federal grant. In addition to del!vering.books

the wagon will be used to transport staff to in-service training sessions headquarters, and as the official transportation to NLA meetings, workshops,

and conferences.

Personnel changes reported from Elko

(Don) Dobel has replaced Mrs. Ruth Hoskins, who resigned her pos111on as 1 i-

bTarvassTs'tant March 1. Mrs. Jean Bo^77 library assistant.at the Mountain City-Owyhee station has resigned effective June 1 when she will move to Ca

ornia. No replacement has been named.

Mrs. Ruth Donovan is in process of revising the 1957 NLA Handbook

and is soliciting suggestions, comments, etc., from all and sundry. She as.

that anyone who has constructive criticism to offer please do so imme ia _J.

Her address? Box 8352, University Station, Reno. The first draft o

vision was briefly discussed at a recent NLA executive ooard meeting, a"°

is hoped that it can soon be printed and distributed to the general memb P

ian committee responsible for drafting public 1 ' bra ry s tandar.ds X

for the state. She remains a member of the Nevada Library Associa \ tion, in which it is hoped she will continue to serve as an mterest-X ed friend of all libraries.

\ / More Boulder City news: rather than the usual summer reading club Mrs. \)

\ ]

include

the announcement

th a t.Mrs.Shirley

WesternLibraryService

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Catalogs Available Please Write or Call Collect

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Representatives

Myron N. Zavack — No. Calif.

Harold Guttormsen — So. Calif. William Dennis — Hawaii

"Going! going.' gone! What? Why, the new Permabound paperbacks

at the Henderson Public Library, of course"

of the association.

Mrs. Brenda Arnold, librarian at EG&G, Las Vegas has a full agenda of d for 196- M a tio "Library Week. On the schedule is an open house » th

prizes to be offered (floral arrangement for the women, and a tec

for the men); an art exhibit of paintings by company art,sts publicity company paper Desert Scope, as well as the EG&C Library Bu let'j. The us^ posters, counter cards and other promotional materials will be diSt

throughout the plant buildings.

Rosa Kina sends word that community interest and part1cipati . making County Public Library (Hawthorne) one of the most a ‘

in the state is still very much in evidence. Various group from aw hor^ providing landscaping, brickwork planters, a p ropane gas I gh t- out.

fluorescent lighting for the interior Down the road a p ece enthusiastic residents are involved with paint brush and typewriters,

(77)

AROUND THE STATE

Extra! Extra! Wells Library Usage Increases Eight-fold: With this as a headl ine, Agnes Hinds and the Wei Is

’--------------------------------------

around the state

City councilmen, who act as trustees for the library,

received wel1-deserved recognition in the newspapers

of northern Nevada. Space for library activity has

quadrupled, memorial funds have doubled, circulation

gains are constant, and evening hours have had to be added

to take care of those wishing to use the library and its re- X. sources. Remodeling of the first floor of the combined City X Offices-Library is now complete, and the recently installed metal x. stacks are rapidly fillin g with newly cataloged books,a g ift collec-X

tion of exceptionally fine titles in the fields of music, art, and

is evident-an article printed in the local paper, listing names of those who donated to the gift fund, and names of those added to the memorial plaque.was read by a former resident, who sent a check for $200, to be used at the li

brarian's discretion!

The Nevada Library Association and the state library agency have been working with the University of Nevada-Reno campus for improved library education opportunities. In addition to courses now offered by the Co lege of Education, the university administration is considering the possibil ity or a workshop for public library personnel. If approved, the program will be offered during the second summer session, July 26-August 13. This advance

notice is provided to allow word to get around in time to plan for enrollment and attendance. A bulletin will be sent out from the state agency as soon as any official information is available. Watch for it!

Library education courses being taught now, or scheduled for the summer session in Las Vegas include an in-service training course for teachers>

” Cataloging and processing non-book materials —offered by Betty February-May, and a workshop in school library management,.to beheld on the NSU campus this summer, conducted by Donald Brigham, District Librarian,

Clark County School District.

The experimental summer school program at the elementary school level, ini tiated during the summer of 1964 as a cooperative effort between the Southern Regional Division, University of Nevada and the Clark County School District

wtli be repeated during the summer of 1965. Staff wi11 inc ude a prlnc , four teachers, four student teachers, and Librarian-Instructor Betty_Por_j.

Mrs. P. has really been busy, working hard toward more informed and active involvement in school library programs by.teachers and admin'^rators. H

efforts were recently recognized on a national basis,when she

for the post of Director, Region VIII, American Association of School

ians, for 1965-66. Good luck to you, ma'am.

Two new trustees have joined library boards recently. Mrs. Helen Cook, of Caliente, was appointed by Lincoln County commissioners to fill the unexpired term formerly held by Charles Newman. Replacing

William J. Walker on the White Pine board is Mr. John

Power, of Ely. His wife, Betty, is librarian at Ruth

Grade School. Welcome to the group! You'll no doubt be hearing from membership chairman Betty Porray within a short time.

Changes are much evident at the Nevada Southern University library, according to a note from Acting Librarian, Billie Mae Polson: Mrs.’

Celeste Lowe, a long time Nevadan and laborer in the field of librarian

ship, has left her position as Order Technician, and now resides in Tecopa Springs, California. Taking over her position is Mrs. Catherine Boyer,

former Circulation Technician. Replacing Mrs. Boyer in“the circulation divi sion is Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Otis.

Jerry Dye, when last heard from, was taking a week off to fly to Bangkok, no word s i nee then?

The reclassification project is 99% complete, and the NSU collection will soon be entirely cataloged by the Library of Congress classification scheme.

The work-study program of financial aid with federal funds to col lege students has enabled the NSU library to hire three more student assist ants, and to stay open from 8:30a-5p on Saturdays. Business is brisk, indeed!

PROMPT DELIVERIES?

o N RRtBOUND CHILDRENS BOOKS’

,f .*ou ’00to"£ ,or prampl ‘febveries on prebound children's books especially for the

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Jtolike most prebinders, we stock every title that we list For example our: MPIACEMENT LISTS.

More than 1,500 titles of the most wanted books for the kindergarten through the 3rd grade. ^ ..^ 1 tt* MA BASK LIST FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES (/th edition) EASY

QUOTE OF THE YEAR----- ’ .

"Let it be resolved that this convention go on record as <;nanirnous y PP

ing the report of the Legislative Study Committee, and wholeheartedly PP

Oa^aaMy published by Lane Publishing Co. in paper-backs, we have in stock more than 50

*” s ^ d y TREASURE TROVE Bindings. At unbelievable low prices. This is an ewiuswe with us. Send for this list.

MBIT USB

ffi****? h1**1**** titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in July. The

ing the work of the Legislative Action Committee.

ConventJon, 1964

1.11 toy

«»<l buy prebound for long and hard use. Just a note will bring

P.S.: And it was resolved, and the support was given, and

session proved"that the people of Nevada are interested in librar.es

Priced? As low if not lower than any prebinder in the country, invoicing? We pride ourselves on immediate and correct invoices. Deliveries? Try us and see for yourself.

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(79)

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"i nher 1 tanee" from the Wendover, Utah library, now derunct.

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drama and an

The coral shelving adds splashes of color to the attractive quarters,

which are further brightened by the new children's furniture, including eight fiberglass chairs and a cut-to-size table. That it pays to advertise

‘

legislative

NATIONAL

APRIL 25 - MAY I

LIBRARY WEEK

BOORS. A post card will bring these lists to you promptly. OUJRMIA AND WESTERN AMERICANA

”* * * J?. wes,5rn

card will bring this list to you. SUNSET DOORS

published

by western

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for western

readers.

A post

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•w current Itsts to you.

around the state

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Lillian Fleury, Las Vegas City Librarian, NSL's Field Services Division, has reading club certificates, charts and other necessary paraphernalia in varying degrees of completeness. If

you can provide the missing elements through staff art-k

istry and a mimeograph, write in, giving preferred

themes and the anticipated number of club members. Themes N.

represented are: The Apple Tree; By Rocket to Adventure, x. Circus Fun, and Famous American Indians. Ole reliable Smokey N.

the Bear kits are also available. Write now-it's not too early.

More about reading programs: Lydia Malcolm, as chairman N. /

of PLAN reports that returns from a questionnaire recently^distributed, \ / to public librarians indicate that Nevada might well be a "next summer" \j

member of the now tri-state summer reading program sponsored by the state library agencies of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. This cooperative venture has

met with considerable success, with costs kept to a minimum and each of the sponsoring agencies accepting responsibility for a phase of the program.

Talk about cooperation -- Dora Witt and her Friends of the Churchill County Library have so many activities that it's impossible to keep track. To help keep the membership informed, a monthly newsletter, as yet unnamed, is issued. It's short, breezy and a delight to read. What with gold elephant sales, wig raffles, and hat sales, the library building fund is growing steadily. This

is community support with a sense of humor more power to em.

NEVADA LIBRARIES welcomes news of all library-related happenings. You send it, we print it. - Ed.

STATISTICAL

SUMMARY

GAYLORD

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By Allan Carpenter. Consultant: Mrs. Clara S. Beatty, Director of Nevada Historical Society. Illustrated by Roger Herrington. Ghost

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Reading level 4, interest level 4-up. 8" x 9 , 96 pages. Reinforced library binding with 4- color offset cloth cover and 4-color |acket.

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Send for our new Fall Catalog listing all U new titles plus complete listing of the Childrens

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(82)

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382,543 383,230 105,235

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an exciting, educational series for primary and middle graders containing outstanding, full-color photographs to illustrate outstanding stories of nature and accounts of lifes in other lands and eras

Our Representative to Contact for further Information on any of the Above Is: Mr. Lynn Cahoon - 4190 South Achilles Drive - Salt Take City, Utah

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FROM:

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

U.S.POSTAGE PAID

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CIBRARY SEP । 5 196S

NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

NEVADA DOCUMENTS

1965:3

July

Pres i dent

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer:

Di rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci1lor: MPLA Delegate:

Number 3 Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Californ ia

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1963-1965 David W. Heron

NEVADA LIBRARIES Volume 2 July I965

SECTIONS NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

in this i ssue ...

Page FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK 95

CONVENTION COPY

NEVADA COUNCIL ON LIBRARIES 99 AROUND THE STATE ini

Chairman:

Chairman-elect:

Treasurer: Councillors:

Mrs. Marian Kelly Mrs. Helen Whitacre

Miss Glenda Price Mrs. LaVerne Howard

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT) Chairman: W. Allan Thorpe Chairman-elect: Barney Cannon Secretary:

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman:

Secretary: Mrs. Lois Green

NORTHWEST

Chairman: Mrs. Rosa King Secretary:

Certification Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1965

Federal Relations

Hi storian

Intellectual Freedom Legislative Action Legislative Study Library Education Membership

National Library Week Nominating

Public Relations Publicat ion

Recru i tment Salary Survey Scholarship

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Mrs. Rosa King

Mrs. Thomasine Kieffen

DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN

Chairman: William Forsyth Secretary: Mrs. Marian Lindesmith

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs. Lina Sharp Secretary: Mrs. Ressie Read

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Ruth Donovan Mrs. Portia Griswold Mrs. Rosa King Robert D. Schalau

Herbert K. Ahn

Mrs. Alice Lohse

Mrs. Portia Griswold Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Thomas C. Harris

Mr. Carroll Russell Thomas C. Harris

Kenneth J. Carpenter

Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Norma Morgan

Annual subscription rates: $2.00 of annual membership dues is paid as a year’s subscription to Nevada Libraries.

Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50 Dues schedule: Send al) dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O. Box 2151, Reno, Nevada

- 3.00 Schools:

- 5.00 Enrollment under 299 3.00

over 300 5.00

Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson Mrs. Genevieve Slater Mrs. Dorothy Dalton Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Barbara J. Mauseth

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, Nevada

Catson City,

Affiliates or trustees: $2-00

Institutions: Budget under $5,000 - $ 3.00 $ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 Salary under $2,999-$2.00 $25,000 or more 15.00

Librarians:

$3,000 to 4,999 $5,000 or more

Published quarterly by the Nevada Library Association. Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

July 2 marked a happy fiscal new year for the libraries of Nevada with the naming by Governor Grant Sawyer of the first members of the Nevada Council on Libraries. We are off to a good start! More about the Council and its members appear elsewhere in this

issue.

Nevadans and ex-Nevadans (due to residence requirements only) seen at ALA, Detroit were Lydia Malcolm, David Heron, David Brunton, Joseph F. Shubert, Mary Poole and Edwin Castagna, who is now past president of ALA and NLA.

Although vital to the library profession, the emphasis on statistics and needed funds as indicated by the National Inventory on Library Resources presented at ALA, is less interesting thana "bookish1' convention. The

total of $3.7 billion dollars needed to bring the nation's libraries up to minimum national standards is staggering! The library profession and the Council will want to study carefully the figures for Nevada for possible distortion and for usefulness in projecting the needs of Nevada libraries.

Briefly, the survey-inventory indicated a need for 268,734 more books, 17 additional librarians to fill professional public library positions, and an expenditure of some $877,572 additionally for library operation in the State. This is probably conservative but must represent long range goals.

Adult basic education classes are being organized in several Nevada counties, starting with Washoe, Humboldt and Mineral. Mr. John Griffin of the Depart ment of Education is heading the program and is hopeful of cooperation with

local public libraries. This is another means of reaching out into your community and serving those who most need you. Write to NSL for bibliogra phies of materials which will help you in this project and, if you have good

lists, please share with us and with others. Just to keep it in the family, John's mother is Lena Griffin, one of ours.

1966 is the third -and last -year of the present Library Services and Con struction Act. The present appropriation bill before Congress is ror the same amount as previous years, although an additional $20 million dollars has been requested.The request is receiving encouragement by members of Congress deeply interested in library legislation. Unless the several are prepared to pick up this responsibility, a major concern of 1967 will

the securing of an extension of the Act.

By August 2, NSL will hopefully have a complete staff. .AnQeJ^lsheyLi^’

was appointed to the newly established pos.tion of Acquisitions Ltbraria

and to the also newly established title of Mrs Anthony A ^ -

is now Public Services Librarian (along with Anne and Tony Jack d

form our two Mr. and Mrs. teams), and we look forward to the arr Josephine Terry, who will assume her responsibilities as a f,e1J ,

librarian. Mrs. Terry comes to Nevada from the Sierra Madre (Cal .J Public Library via Florida and the Miami Public Library. e nbrarJ pre- to have Robert Grace with us as stock clerk. Bob worked at the libra y P

CONVENTION COPY

1965 NLA CONVENTION, TONOPAH, OCTOBER 22-24

viously, and is now’with us full time. He replaces M J ® , w on the staff for many years. Bill is extremely ill and has returne

* the

hospi ta i.

FRIDAY October 22

10:00a -_______

Executive Board Meeting

11 :30a - 1:30p

Cooperative Processing Center membership luncheon, Tonopah Club 1:00p - 2:00p r

(a) Late registration at the Tonopah Town Library

(b) Information packets dispensed at the Odd Fellows Hall

2:00p - 4:30p General Session:

(a) 2:00p - 3:00p Myrl Ricking, Director of the

Office for Recruitment for ALA, will speak

on Recruitment for Libraries

(b) 3:00p - 4:30p Business Meeting (New NLA

HANDBOOK w ill be presented; exhibitors w ill be introduced)

4:30p - 7:00p

Exhibitors Happy Hour (cocktails will be served at the Elks

Hall Bar, compliments of the exhibitors) Even i ng________

Open end committee meetings

8:30a -

Breakfast meetings for Sections (See box for NASL schedule) 10:00a - 12:00 '

Panel on Library Education:

Myrl Ricking (Moderator); Edward A. Wight, University of California, Berkeley; Harold L. Kirkpatrick, Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Uni versity of Nevada, Reno; and Kenneth J. Carpenter, Assistant Director of Libraries, University of Nevada Reno

12:00 - 1;30p Lunch

1=30p - 3:30p

Workshop on In-Service Training:

(a) Public librarians under direction of Josephine

Moore, from Longview (Wash.) Public Library (b) Trustees, Friends of the Library, and Nevada

Council on Libraries under the direction of C'Cea 1 Coombs, American Library Trustees Associ ation

(Harold Kirkpatrick, Edward Wight, Kenneth Carpenter and Myrl Ricking will be on hand to interject pointers)

3:3OP - 4:00p

Free time (Remember your exhibitors)

4:00p - 5:Q0p Wrap-Up Sess ion:

Edward Wight will review the work of the public li brarians and trustees; David Loertscher will perform the same service for school librarians. The NLA Pres

ident will install the new officers. This meeting will be held at the I00F Hal 1

5:00p - 7:30p

Free time (Remember your exhibitors) 7:30p -__________

Banquet meeting:

Governor Sawyer will address the convention on the subject of library development in Nevada; he will also install the members of the Nevada Council on Libraries. The Nevada Council on Libraries will present awards and citations

SATURDAY October 23

CONVENTION COPY

Nevada Association of School Librarians

9a - 12n Business meeting

Ip - 3p Workshop: "Classifying and cataloging of nonbook materials"

CONVENTION COPY

Books.in the West" is the theme for the combined conference nf the Mountain-Plains and the Pacific Northwest Library associations Z t \

3p - 4p

Mrs. Betty Porray, director

Idea sessionsThere will be three concurrent "idea sessions"; one each for elementary, junior high, and senior

high school librarians

September

1-4 at the Denver Hilton Hotel, Denver, Colorado

Program speakers include ALA pres dent Robert Vospe

speak on "The librarian's expanding communi y;1' Paxton P. Pri

brary Services Division, UOE, commenting on' the "Opening of th New Front ier and Lawrence Clark Powell, Dean, UCLA Gradua te School of Libra Service who will address the joint memberships at the banquet session Dr PoweIl's speech is entitled "Down where the Rockies end."_____ •_________ -

Program plans for the 1965 NLA convention scheduled for October 22-24-in Tonopah were approved in final form at a recent meeting presided over by .

Portia Griswold, convention chairman. Others attending were committee chap men Jane Howard’ (Registration/Reservations); Mary Noyes (Publicity); Jack Gardner (Exhibits); Mildred Heyer (Special Invitations) and Bob..Schalau

(Program). ,

Theme of the Tonopah meet w ill be triple-faceted: Library Educat.on Recruit ment, and In-service Training. Leaders in these three phases of library life will be available to meet with convention attendants on an informal basis

throughout the conference. Planning committees, heeding the plea of librar ians and others throughout the state, have arranged free time for such dis

cussions and exchange of ideas.

Friends of Libraries groups will be in attendance, and will meet with trustees, Council members, and program participant C'Ceai Coombs to get a closer

of the many problems facing libraries today, and to determine the part played

by appointive, elective and volunteer citizen groups.

Members of NASL (Nevada Association of School Librarians) will hold a sep

arate all-day Saturday program, and will then rejoin the general membersh p for a wrapup session in which the three-day conference will be summarized,

evaluated, and otherwise considered.

Highlighting the convention will be a banquet address by Governor Gfant

Sawyer, H which he will trace the development of 1 Ibearies '"Nevada

charge the newly appointed members of the Nevada Council on Libraries wit thed responsibilities for the continued growth of library programs

Statewide representation on the Nevada Council on Libraries was

Governor Grant Sawyer (see photo) released names of those appo.nted to the

group.

Members of the Council are: Librarians Dora V/.i_tt I (Churchill County) and Carrol 1 Russell, Las Vegas

High School; trustees Geri Palmeri, Lincoln

County and W. Allan Thorpe, Elko-Lander-Eureka

Library Sy.tern and present chairman, NALT; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Gardnerville, who.spearheaded Douglas County's campaign for a public library. Dr. Hyrum Plaas, Bureau of Governmental Research, and MiIdred J. Heyer, State Librarian.

Biographical information on Council members, as well as a synopsis of their responsibilities for

library development appears elsewhere in this i ssue.

Other program p.

' art i c i pants Ruth Warncke, Deputy Execut ive

who will of the Li-

Director, ALA; Dorothy M. Broderick, Assista t Professor, Western Reserve University Library SchoolJl and MyrT Ricking, Director, Office for Recru i t- ment, ALA.

Progra7n~1 tion lists tours of libraries, special exhibits of estern Americana, a trustee's round-up, and barbecue and entertainment at he Flying W Rancn, Color gdoSpri ngs.

Reservation forms are available from: lorado State Coll lege, Greeley , Colorado.

FROM ALA CONVENTION CENTER, DETROIT, A QUOTE OR TWO

ger, Librarian,

l|Lhdersbrthr?in?Alfhe/°?nt7 SerVed WeH the Scho,ars- the opinion ’ i intellectuals who want and value knowledge for its own sake

reditable job Of b"'"9'"9 books ?O ohild):„ Andte

difficult lob 2ilh I?' •“ “ are Ca"ed UP°n to do an '"finitely more “'" ’cult job with the native poor.

accomP’ish these objectives of strengthening our library struc-

taininq the9hm°re b°?kS aYai,ab,e’ usin9 the most advanced technology, main- the Va'?eS H Hbrary Service’ and serv'n9 the poor people o£

world of books win a’SO 'ook abroad to contribute what we can to the wider the resnonsih tPr°r % 6 anSWer tO whether we librarians are worthy

v a’eta £ dOne 6

come?hL h WaVr lmmi9rants to the United States with a library wel- into our naUonaf r f ” re“ 9nize as havi"9 been basic to their integration

United States."

over the'woHdh

^ k

Y P aCed ln our hands by our employers, the people of the

Edwin Castagna

troub.,e V th a vastly increased publishing output all

I vastly inerp^c’r|WI tH ?r?ab1y ,ncreased library funds for books, and with onlyL'^t ac^.,s,tlons by libraries of all types of material.... that

stated ■ IRRanv^nnnf S ar® 1* 'ke 1Y to get within reach of a remedy." So i- Brary cataln • J0URNAL edltor» Eric Moon, who suggested a centralized 1

shortaae of 9’ng.system for the entire world as a possible remedy to the ■cage of specialist librarians.

in bls inau9ural address, stressed nationwide cooperation

ity flowinn cf’ i • See.it’ there are two major streams of library activ-

e d u c a t-'n th's country today. One... is concerned with public are yet fundamentally local in the orientation of their responsi-

' and

I support ,L na ’brary services which, while increasingly requiring federal

CONVENTION COPY

bilities, rather than local, and looks toward some greater measure of an inter-related network. Concluding his remarks he asserted that "It is morally and urgently imcumbent on all of us to work closely and openly

together in behalf of a truly national library need."

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION NOTES, MEMOS, ETC.

The Constitution and By-Laws Committee has finished the NLA Handbook which will shortly be distributed to all NLA members. Your new officers will be

fortunate in this codification.

It is a pleasure to observe that the University of Nevada is this summer offering instruction not only for school librarians but for public librar

ians as well. Mr. Shubert's public library course begins on July 29, as does Mr. Ahn's concentrated bibliography and reference course for school

librarians in the regular session.

Elsewhere, Program Chairman Schalau reports plans for the festivities in Tonopah, October 22-24. It promises to be an excellent program. Further

details, pre-registration, and reservation forms will be distributed before Fall. ’

May I remind you again, that Nominating Committee Chairman Carroll Russell will welcome suggestions - and volunteers - for officers,1965“1967t

-- David W. Heron President, NLA

NEVADA COUNCIL ON LIBRARIES IS ANNOUNCED

By act of the 1965 Nevada Legislature, a 7-member Nevada Council on Libraries was established "...to provide the means for the overviewand study of existing library facilities, resources, and services and for the formation of recommendations to strengthen and expand these components."

Membership on the Council consists of two librarians in active

service; two trustees of legally established libraries or library systems, two persons with an active and demonstrated interest, knowledge and under

standing of libraries and library service, and the State Librarian.

Governor Grant Sawyer recently announced the selection of the first Council members from a list submitted by the Board of Trustees, NLA, and has called for a September meeting. A highlight of the.Tonopah conven tion will be the installation and introduction of the Council by the gover

nor.

Mrs. Knox Johnson, one of the two laymen appointed, is a resident of Douglas County and is spearheading a move to provide a library for that

county. She and her fellow Friends of the Library have definitely "an active and demonstrated interest" in library development. Dr. Hyrurn_Plaas> Director, Bureau of Governmental Research, University of Nevada, Reno, is another laymen who well knows the plight of library service in our state a others. He has participated in NLA meetings, acted as resource consu a and panel member at the Governor's Conference for Library Trustees, an 9 much thought and time to Nevada's needs for statewide development of se

and resources.

Dora Witt, Librarian of the Churchill County Library in

one of the faithful NLAers who has actively worked for public library opment through committees, section meetings, and through her own library

conscious community Under Dora's leadership, the Nevada Guidelines were developed, and she also worked determinedly for the“^mpl et ion and adaption of the P publ lc ..Library Development in Nevada. That her efforts are appreciated and recogn1zed was evidenced at the 1964 Convention at which she was named Librarian of the Year. u

Mr. Carrol 1 Russell, is another librarian "in active service"

whose presence on the Council will insure a thorough look into problems and

some provocative suggest.ons for solutions. As chairman of the School Li

brary Development Committee of NLA during the writing of standArdc apply to an Nevada school!Varies he brln/a^! J " *p

school library relations that is much needed. For the last six vears Carroll has served as librarian of the Las Vegas High School.

. fl11TrUTjeeS appo*"ted to the Council are Mrs. Geri Palmeri of Caliente and 14 ..Mian Thorpe of Elko. Mrs. Palmeri, trustee of~The Lincoln Countv Library, served on NLA legislative committees, and was active in eliciting response to the 1965 library legislative program. Through her work in vari- ous c'v.c and national organizations, Geri remains informed and alert to the needs of libraries and other educational organizations.

Allan, currently chairman of NALT (Nevada Association of Library Trustees) is a member of the Elko Library Board which governs the Elko-

Lander-Eureka Library System, and has worked consistently and tirelessly for all .branes of.Nevada. During the 1964 Governor's Conference for Library Trustees he was instrumental in providing those attending with a longranqe view of library development through concerted and cooperative action of

trustees, 1

ibrarians, and interested citizens.

The imaginative masthead shown above is used in the monthly newsletter distri cted to members of the Churchill County Friends.of the Library, and judging by sample issues, contains much lively news items of happenings in the Fallon area.

If you know of any other Friends groups Publishing ventures, or of other publi cations relating to libraries in Nevada,

e editor would appreciate a sample

copy. Send to: NEVADA LIBRARIES, Nevada

ate Library, Carson City, Nevada 897OI

~^a_£rnoj_d, of EG&G, Mary Lee Kabler, e irst National Bank, Reno, and

, Southern Nevada Memorial Plta! are among the special librarians

e news bulletins regularly arrive at ,n. State 1'brary agency. For ideas, |ist"®ws> whY n°t get on their mailing

Churchill County FRIENDS OF

THE LIBRARY

37 So. Maine St. Fallon, Nevada

Your

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for ALL books, school and library, rebinds, publishers’ bindings and Permabounds, magazine subscriptions, and

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Each order is given individual attention.

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OGDEN, UTAH 84403

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

Speaking of Friends, the Field Services Division, NSL, has a number of items available for loan--yours for the asking. Two of the more recent publications come from Michigan and Pennsylvania. The Michigan brochure is a compilation of facts concerning organized groups and is most informative, giving short descriptions of projects, past, present and future that Nevadans could well adapt to local enthusiasms, situations and resources. From the Pennsylvania booklet, we offer a Recipe for a Friends of the Library Group from top chef,

Louise Bacik.

TAKE

Two or more interested people

ADD

Several civic-minded persons

COMBINE WITH

A few prominent citizens

STIR UP

An interest in the particular need of your library

BLEND TOGETHER

Equal portions of interest and enthusiasm

NOW ADD

An invitation list and necessary committees

A liberal amount of planning and assignments

A generous helping of activity with sufficient entertainment to

hold together

MIX ..... Evaluation thoroughly with encouragement and responsibility

FLAVOR , .. Use a large dash of participation and determination

GARNISH

With hospitality and understanding and serve to any number

CAUTION: , Do not allow to stand idle. This formula will spoil if not used

constantly.

N.B.: Churchill, Douglas, Humboldt, Lyon, Ormsby and Washoe counties now have organized Friends of the Library groups -- working with trustees and

librarians for the betterment of libraries. What are you doing?

PUBLICATION PICK-UPS

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PROFESSIONAL UBRARY SERVICE

1201 EAST MCFADDEN AVENUE, SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA 547-0094 area cod® 213

Prescription for: Librarians—

NEVADA TITLES FROM

WESTERN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

Hillyer, Katharine. Young Reporter, Mark Twain. 1964. $ 2.50

Hillyer, Katharine. Virginia City Guide. $ .50

The Ponderosa Area. Ed. by The Ponderosa League. 1964. $ 1.00

Taylor, Jock. Nevada: The Gamble Lincoln Won. 1964. $ 1.00

Book wholesaling, prebinding, cataloging and processing. Prebound, publisher's reinforced, and trade bindings from large and small publishers. Cataloging and processing to your specifications. Over 50,000 juvenile and young adult titles already cataloged. L.C. cataloging

where specified.

To be taken for that overworked feeling as budget allows.

Refillable: as needed Signed:

LIBRARY

FURNITURE AND

101

No. X-------- --------------- -

ARMANKO OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

Hilary Knight's exuberant swingers announce the theme for the 47th annual ob servance of National Children's Book Week. One of three book week streamers available from The Children's Book Council, Inc., along with colorful posters, bookmarks and other materials, it calls out to young people of all ages to voice their enthusiasm for reading. Deadline for orders from the CBC is Oct ober 1. Address: 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10010.

Librarians who seek printed material in large type may now order the Keith Jennison Books, published by Franklin Watts, Inc. The state library agency has just acquired the memorial, large type edition of President Kennedy's Profiles in Courage, and it will soon be available for loan purposes.

I1£_Library reaches out, compiled and edited by Kate Coplan and Edwin Castagna is another brand new, and useful publication. Available from Oceana Publica tions, it reports on library service and community relations as noted by lead ing American librarians.

^aj_.the centennial of statehood is a catalog of an exhibit now in the Li brary of Congress, and is available from the Superintendent of Documents,

ashington, D. C. 20402 at .45$ the copy. It describes rare books, broadsides

manuscripts, maps, newspapers, prints, and photographs selected from the Li brary's collections, together with manuscripts, original maps, drawings, and

other materiaIs on loan from the National Archives and photographs contributed by the Nevada Historical Society, Reno, Nevada.

Taylor, Jock. One 1964. $ 2.00

1845 PRATER WAY -

PHONE 358-441 1

Y ears Ago.

NEVADA

SUPPLIES

152 NO. VIRGINIA ST. RENO, NEVADA

FA 2-3424

Hundred

SPARKS,

AROUND THE STATE

Agnes Hinds, Wells City Librarian, reports that some

50 youngsters from first through sixth grades registered for the "Surprises for you in books" summer reading program. This is the four-state cooperative program in which Nevada may now join at low cost and high audience

reaction. Along with the weekly story hour and increased

AROUND THE STATE

There's action aplenty in the Elko-Lander-Eureka Li

brary system program,.according to reports from Mrs.

De1 ia Smith, Acting Librarian, and newspaper clippings

sent to NSL. Mrs. Mary Fiorenzi has taken over library assistant duties at Eureka, replacing Mrs. Ruth Widmier \

use of the library by adults, Agnes is kept on the hop.

Through cooperation of the Chief of Police and the Nevada High- ^x

way Patrol, the children participating in the summer program will x. receive lessons in summer--and all year--safety education.

Rosa King, Mineral County Librarian, writes that the newly

established Mina-Luning branch is doing even better than expected. Faye Eggleston, who acts as branch library assistant, is busy and gratified by the local reaction.

Marion Flynn, Sparks Branch Librarian (Washoe County) writes that use of the library is still on the increase, and that the patio outside the children's room has now been planted, with other landscaping to follow. The Friends of the Washoe County Library, Sparks Branch, recently sponsored a program in the library's multipurpose room, at which time Dr, James Hulse gave a talk on his recently published book, Nevada Adventure.

Mrs. Donna Newman, for several years trustee-librarian in Gabbs has moved to Fallon. Mrs. Shirley Walker has been appointed to replace her. All

right Dora - go get her!

Rosemary Miller, Humboldt County Librarian, is the proud but frustrated foster mother of the state-owned bookmobile, now being used in a demonstration project

in the far flung reaches of the county. The pride is in the book col section, the staff, and the readers; the frustration lies in trying to be in six.places at once -- a typical bookmobile plaint, which is uncurable, and exhausting, but

worth it!

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

NLA CONVENTION, 1965

TONOPAH, OCTOBER 22-24

PROMPT DELIVERIES? ON PREBOUND CHILDREN S BOOKS?

If you are looking for prompt deliveries on prebound children’s books especially for the

real young fry, we think we can help you.

Unlike most prebinders, we stock every title that we list. For example our:

^S^re^th^^l 500*Vitles of the most wanted books for the kindergarten through the 3rd grade.

These titles are from the ALA BASIC LIST FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES (7th edition) EASY AND PICTURE BOOKS. A post card will bring these lists to you promptly.

CALIFORNIA AND WESTERN AMERICANA u, .

Books by western authors and published by western publishers for western readers, A

card will bring th i s list to you.

SUNSET BOOKS

S»okey Bear reading club participants have been

and keeping he staff busy. The bare tree, symbol of carelessness i\

Original ly publ ished by Lane Pub I i shing Co. in paper-backs, we have in stock more than 50 ti ties prebound in sturdy TREASURE TROVE Bindings. At unbelievable low prices. This in an exclusive with us. Send for this list.

iOnnar« and in July Selected juvenile titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in juij.

CURRENT LISTS .

The ti tl es that you will buy usually, and buy prebound for long and hard use. Just a note

will bring our current lists to you.

PRICES? As low if not lower than any prebinder in the country. INVOICING? We pride ourselves on immediate and correct invoices. DELIVERIES? Try us and see for yourself.

We hope to serve you well.

PERC B. SAPSIS, INC.

PREBOUND BOOKS

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charge of the Mountain City-Owyhee station. She replaces Mrs. Jean Boyer, who has moved from the state.

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Catalogs Available PleaseWriteorCallCollect

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Representatives MvronN. Zavack — No. Calif.

«old Guttormsen — So. Calif. WiLLIam Dennis — Hawaii

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the lib ra rX

qu.ckly regaining

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as chlidren report on leaf for each title.

books

read, and

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, Thomas is another new system emp1oyee—hT

(

tion. Dee reports that the charging machine and staff operate at top speed.

MONTELLO IN NEW QUARTERS

Residents.of Montello are enjoying new library quarters in the judge's chambers at the local calaboose. Previously housed in the NSL bookmo bile, a move was necessary when use of the collec tion continued' to increase, and quarters became

a mite cramped.

Mrs< Bonnie Ludwig, library assistant in charge, reports that an average of 300 books a month were checked out from the immobilized mobile unit.

With bright new shelves, a special corner for the

younger set, and room in which to browse, the li brary should have an even greater appeal for the people of Montello.

Dept. 1383M, 56 Earl St., Newark, N. J. 07114 1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd

Los Angeles, Calif. 90025

Tfne temperature and book circulation are con- tmuing to soar (despite cloudbursts) with a re-

’ . - --------------------v v i u i i q i cord breaking daily use of the library's collec

AROUND THE STATE

Mrs. Eomia Prina sends word from Ely that the annual presentation to the White Pine County Library by Beta

Sigma Phi, Xi Tau chapter, this year consisted of two

lavish art books which add greatly to the library's

collection. The two titles are Art treasures of Medici, by Antonio Morassi and The Coventry tapestry, by Graham V. Suther 1 and.

Mrs. Verna Wi1 ton is the newly appointed Assistant County

Librarian for Humboldt County. Other staff appointments in the librar

system include that of Orovada station library assistant, Mrs. Sharon

Roberts and confirmation of Mrs. Jess ie Shaul, Getchell Mine library as sistant. Five members of the Humboldt staff--extension and headquarters-- signed up for the course in the history and organization of public libraries, offered by the University of Nevada, Reno, and taught by Joseph F. Shubert, former state librarian for Nevada. Tending store during class sessions are Ruth Ann Harmon, headquarters, Mrs. Delores Holm, Orovada, and Mrs. Marguerite

S t e p h e n , D e n i o .

There have been a number of changes on the staff at Las Vegas City Library. The only nice thing about so many changes, says Dorothy Dalton, is that it has been a wonderful opportunity for partying. Potluck lunches and baby showers, potluck dinners and wedding showers, and the staff can cook. Changes includes

triple play in which Mrs. Jean Lindsay, cataloger, moved to another state, Mrs. Linda DeKuester moved into her position, and Mrs. Hi 1trude Garhardt replaced Linda as Lillian Fleury1s secretary! Mrs. Marion Bryant, reference assistant, le ft to have her baby, and Patsy Greishen is breaking in on that position. Another loss soon to be faced is when Mrs. Maria Donofrio leaves to have her baby. A change of name in Reader Services name plates was necessary when Mary Taylor became Mrs. Sam Saxon on June 6. Along with the many staff changes is the usual frenetic pace of summer circulation, which keeps Mrs. Ruby Berntsen and her efficient circulation department crew whirling.

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FROM:

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY , NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

NEVADA DOCUMENTS

Nevada Libraries

1965: 4 October

MAR 9 1966 UHiVERSiTY

Pres i dent

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Directors:

Past President: ALA Council lor: MPLA Delegate:

David W. Heron

Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse

Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson

Mrs. Genevieve Slater Mrs. Dorothy Dalton Mrs. Lydia Malcolm

Barbara J. Mauseth SECTIONS

Number A

Cha i rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

Mrs. Lyaia naiuuim

Mrs. Rosa King

Mrs. Thomasine Kieffen

NORTHEAST Chai rman: Secretary:

DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN Chairman: Secretary:

W illiam Forsyth

Annual subscription rates: $2.00 of annual member ship dues is paid as a year's subscription to Nevada Libraries. Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50. Dues schedule: Send a ll dues to W illiam E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O. Box 2151, Reno, Nevada

- 3.00 Schools:

- 5.00 Enrollment under 299 3.0C

over 300 5.00

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1963-1.965

NEVADA LIBRARIES October I965

NEVADA ASSOC1ATI ON OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)_

Page FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'SDESK 11]

PRESIDENT'S SWAN SONG ]]2 UNION CATALOG OF NEVADA MSS. ]]5 AROUND THE STATE 11r

Chairman:

Chai rman-elect: Treasurer: Counci 1lors:

Mrs. Marian Kei iy Mrs. Helen Whitacre

Miss Glenda Price Mrs. LaVerne Howard

Nevada ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALJ1 Cha i rman: W. Allan inorpe

Chai rman-elect: Barney Cannon Secretary:

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN) _

Mrs .

northwest

Chairman: Mrs. Rosa King Secretary:

Certification Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1965

Federal Relations

Historian

Intellectual Freedom Legislative Action Legislative Study Library Education Membership

National Library Week

Nominating Public Relations Publication Recru i tment

Salary Survey Scholarship

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs. Lina Sharp Secretary: Mrs. Ressie Read

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Ruth Donovan Mrs. Portia Griswold

Mrs. Rosa King

Robert D. Schalau Herbert K. Ahn

Mrs. Alice Lohse Mrs. Portia Griswold

Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Thomas C. Harris

Mr. Carroll Russell Thomas C. Harris

Kenneth J. Carpenter

Mrs. Mildred Heyer Mrs. Norma Morgan

Affiliates or trustees: $2.00

Lois

Green

Mrs.

Marian

Lindesmith

Volume 2

Cover

Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Carson City,

typography

courtesy

of Mr. Nevada

Levenson,

Berkeley

in this

i ssue ...

Roger

Cali forn la

Institutions: Budget under $5,000 - $ 3.00 $5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 Salary under $2,999-$2.00 $25,000 or more 15.00

Librarians:

$3,000 to 4,999 $5,000 or more

Published five times a year by the Nevada Library Association. Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada

Libraries, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs

Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

110

The Carson City-Ormsby County Public Library , governed by a county Board of The Carson C.ty tQ open to the residents of the county pnor Library Trustees, i- ------------- . . . . . of Carson City in

•■■■

to July 1, 1966. Quarters have been provided by the City both the county and

the Civic Auditorium, and it will be jointly supported y recently organized, the city. Community support is being channeled through a

and active, "Friends of the Library" group.

Ti.pcHav

October 5 the new Clark County Library District was established by

of a service program and supporting budget for the 19 5 9

cials have been receptive to and |nterested In establ ,sh ng good More than 100,000 Nevadans , previously without free public

A PRESIDENTIAL SWAN-SONG

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

By what alchemy has so much been achieved for Nevada's public libraries since the Fall of 1964

when the NLA legislative action program was being formulated, and the Association published

a brochure indicating that 100,000 Nevadans were without access to locally supported public

1ibrary service?

Douglas County can count among its achievements the purchase of a library site, preliminary plans by an architect, the appointment of a

library board, and the approval of a library budget. Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Johnson, one of

many active ’’Friends of the Douglas County

Library " who worked to bring all this about, is on Libraries. the newly elected Chairman of the Nevada Council

---- David W. Heron

President, NLA I963-I965

The progress of libraries in Nevada during this past two years has been unprecedented in several ways, and you, as members of the Nevada Library Association should be proud of your participation in these changes, as I

am proud to have served as president of your state professional association and to recall herewith your biennia) achievements.

Public libraries, assisted by the able leadership of the State Library, have made the greatest gains. The establishment of the Nevada Council on Libraries

the tightening of library laws, and the presentation (even though it was de feated) of a bill for state aid to match the Federal funds, the establishment

of the Ormsby County Library Board, the completion of the Sparks Library and construction of the million dollar Washoe County Library, the Elko Library's Dorothy Canfield Fisher award, expansion of facilities in Las Vegas, Humboldt County, Wells, Mina, and Montello, plans for new buildings in North’tas Vegas and Fallon, steady growth of book collections, and generally increasing public support, have all been sources of great satisfaction.

Tne University Libraries at Reno and Las Vegas have continued to grow en couragingly. The University of Nevada's $300,000 Matching Nevada Libraries Book Fund given jointly by the Fleischmann Foundation and donors of the Alumni Association and Friends of the Library greatly assisted in the de velopment of research and teaching collections; Nevada Southern completed its reclassification and funded a two-story addition to its building.

The University continued and expanded its courses for librarians, adding four new courses for public librarians to the Reno catalogue, and presenting one taught by Joe Shubert during the summer with support from LSCA funds, and a workshop for school librarians taught by Herb Ahn. Betty Porray's courses

for Cloik County school librarians were we 1 I-attended and highly successful.

The greatest progress in School Libraries has come from the State Board of Education's staffing apportionment of a librarian for every 16 teachers, re- s“Jtin9> for example, in exceptional progress in all schools in Elko and dhite Pine counties and virtually full elementary school library staffing in Lyon County.

Excellent libraries are included in new high school buildings in Clark and Lashoe counties, and planning for library facilities, of which Churchill High °c 00. s plan is an example, is an integral part of new school construction.

he provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act will greatly enhance many of Nevada's school libraries, and the Ruby Thomas Elementary school pilot program has established precedent for excellent library service.

our association has participated actively in many of these advances. The

egis ative committees prepared and promoted the new and amended library J ^ e s . Public Library Development Committee completed the Nevada JLjdglines to the Use of INTERIM STANDARDS FOR SMALL PUBLIC LIBRARIES and

—LjJ-^ARY SERVICE and Public Library Development in Nevada - A Plan.

the *x'Cat*On Committee amended its certification schedule to strengthen encpV°]untarY certification program, and the committees charged with confer- thp" P Qni?'n9 made the Tahoe Conference both enjoyable and informative, as

' promise to do for the Tonopah Conference.

will benefit from those now being established.

September 30 Governor Grant cal

Nevada Council ^n^brari*

into session for a discussion of t

and the functions of the Council. Responsib!e to the gov rno , P

its functions at the tion with the Nevada

request Library

of the eg.s 1 atur> and Assoc .at .on the Counci

novernor performing ng^i n ^ c t0 its

Th:\u:tP^^nXr:xpUr"conctnedUWith objectives and guideHnes. Watch for further announcements.

progress

cau SSfC'at*°n’ a crystal, has several cleavage faces within it, be- section chairmen Marion Keiy,. !a" j^ers^behlnil- brar^ ° diversity of our widely scattered libraries. Some of these li-

NLA President David Heron, all officers, committee members and worker^

publ''eSpre fa'r1y ’ar9e» many are small; the problems and aspirations of tion'C '^rar'es differ in some respects from those of the academic institu-

s, None of us has unlimited time to spend on Association activities, and ls not unreasonable to ask 'What does all this do for my library?"

Lydia Malcolm, as well as sincerely congratulated on a productiv the-scenes are to be very to the Association. May the next two years be

ing two years of service equally rewarding.

SEE YOU ALL IN TONOPAH.’’ 112

The fact that we are all librarians - that books are our business, that reading is our business - is, I believe, enough to hold us together. Our problems of

communication with one another are serious. The publication of Nevada Libraries, if we will support it, adapt it to our needs, and use it, and the publication by our Constitution and By-laws committee of the NLA Handbook are devices to pull us together.

The best of these, however, is our annual conference. Whether you are a li brarian, assistant, trustee, or friend of libraries, come to Tonopah. The Association is yours, and needs your active participation if it is to serve

CONVENTION COPY

MEMO: To all members and could-be members of PLAN FROM: Chairman, Lydia Malcolm

SUBJECT: Annual business meeting DATE: Saturday

October 23, Tonopah

you.

HISTORIAN

The menu is juice, bacon and eggs, hash browns hot h- T Queen Bow,!n9 Lanes. 'This Is also the only Jh« t‘Z

FINAL COMMITTEE REPORTS

The nominating committee will announce your officers for the andT/omingTnThei~r 'X rX ard

Since November of 1963, many man-hours have been spent on the album: newspaper clippings were removed from assorted envelopes; dates were assigned to many

(others could not be dated through lack of identification as to time); dupli

cate items were discarded; clippings were pasted into the album; pages were interfiled for insertion of older clippings which had been left out of the

original. In the process, two albums have been consolidated to form a single volume. The other remains empty as a spare. There are s till cl ippings to be dated and filed. During the past two years no clippings have been received by this office. It is respectfully suggested that the means which are provided be implemented to insure a complete set of each year's news about NLA. It is also suggested that, now that much of the routine culling and sorting has been accomplished, a future historian may want to appoint a committee to systematic

ally check out the clippings against back papers to determine completeness of the album.

The archives have received a major overhauling during the past two years. Twelve vertical file feet of envelopes stuffed with odds and ends of NLA material from many sources have been reduced to six VF feet of organized ar chives. Every piece of material has been sorted and filed in a subject arrang ment (a subject heading list has been compiled and is available on request). Thousands of duplicate pieces have been discarded. Within each folder, ma

terial is arranged chronologically. This systematic arrangement has pointed out holes in the archives which should be plugged, if possible.

This work literally consumed weeks of time for three people. The Association owes a debt of gratitude to Mrs. Jeanne Bundy for her untiring labor on this project, without which this office could not have accomplished the task, we

were also fortunate in having the aid of a prison trustee.

With the present organization, the archives may be a useful tool to Association members. During the past few months, this office hasbeen able to satisfy

several queries from Ruth Donovan during her compilation of the new NLA man BOOK. Others are encouraged to take advantage of the accessibility to our

archival material.

In November of 1963, Mr. David Heron, our President, requested a history of

the Association from this office upon completion of the organization or tne archives. The organization is now complete; but it has become obvious that^

the material contained in the archives is not enough, of itself, to rorm a history. It is suggested that the history be entrusted to someone witn

sufficient personal knowledge of the Association to span archiva gap , who has the time to devote to the project.

Respectfully submitted by. Robert D. Schalau, Historian

upsome posters from last year's National Library WeekTonStZeIdZ th"

schools and borrow them for display ournosp. fnr □ , k i , h d ln the

is anything you wish to bring beforePpLAN this is the ®.monJh; and» if there

at the general sessions. ’ ,S the t,me to do so rather than

"Last year, the turnout for PLAN'S snoriai

let's make it a good attendance this year at our Saturday breakSt'meeting!"

"Let's all plan to attend the PLAN breakfast at 8-

all, we all must eat somewhere, unless you are one of thiS Satui"day> After

positive grouches before they eat, and even if you are come anT'6' ° arS V/e are meeting in the banquet room above the qflvo n d J°'n US>

meeting. You can eat and vote at the same time. 9 °9ether for a business

113

Selection of Books

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HISTORY AND FOLKLORE

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114

UNION CATALOG OF NEVADA MANUSCRIPTS —Robert D. Armstrong, Special Collections Librarian, University of Nevada, Reno

It is often said, and rig h tfu lly , that Nevada fortunes, once made, went over the hill to California and stayed there, making of that state a rich and bountiful place to live, and leaving Nevada much as it was at the beginning, only poorer,

Much the same story is told of Nevada's written history: diaries, business papers, correspondence and journals of all kinds have found their way into libraries on the other side of the Sierras, making it necessary for students and scholars to travel to California or, frequently, much farther to search out the substance of

Nevada's recorded past.

Within recent months, the University Library has acquired a number of significant additions to its Nevada manuscript collections. But who, outside the University, knows of them? And who, although he is aware of them, knows their contents? Equally of importance to the researcher is the whereabouts of other collections

in the state that, if known and perused, might conceivably augment or change his views.

It seems to me important that each of us should know what manuscript material is in the libraries of the state. I should like to propose a plan.and a simple procedure to make this possible. Specific details will be presented at the Tonopah conven tion, but a brief survey can be given here.

The plan is simply to provide for each of the participating repositories (libraries, museums, historical associations, etc.) of the state a union catalog — a location file of Nevada manu script materials.

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If you need one or one hundred of a title..

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Do you have any lett“ers written by Dan de Qui1le?

V.nere w ill I find the right-of-way maps for the V & T Railway?

an!wers tO these kinds of nations must be: "Sorry, | don't material, and I really don't know where you can find it."

didn't knTM he",tortured- embarrassed or just plain lost because you simply b ?°M° a"S“er Sim"3r Actions, you'll want to attend a meetinn CATALOG 0TM ^Z^CRI^iOn C°nVentiO" thd Nation » UNION ‘

nfnTtMHA °f What SUC? a cata,°9 wou,d entail -in effort and in reward - hh up thine eyes unto the top of the page.

The procedure is just as simple —each participant w ill be asked to fill out a form, briefly describ- or collection. In return, a catalog

ing each item item reported will be filed in the

card for each and in catalogs of libraries through- union catalog

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(Fred Gale, Assistant State Archivist, exercised

his considerable talents (next page) to provide a reporter and researcher.-Ed,) visual concept of mutual benefits to be reaped by

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around the state

Meeting recently in the Sparks Branch of the Washoe

County Library at the invitation of Bi 1 1 Andrew^ were representatives of the Humboldt County L.brary its Board

of Trustees, and Friends group, along with members of the

state library agency staff. Purpose of the meeting was

to discuss the ways and means of providing Humboldt County Xh a new librar^ building. Bill reviewed the activities

and timetable used by planners for the Sparks branch ^ ility , and answered questions on the var.ous phases of Panning s h

□roiect Attending from the Winnemucca area were, alphabet.ca y speaking- Mr Leland Burk and Mrs. Olive BrasweH, trustees; Mrs.

Ann Burhans, representi'nTthe Friends of the Library and Rosem^

Librarian! State library representatives „ere Mrs

Mildred J. Heyer, State Librarian; Mrs. Josep1.ne Te a , Fed Services

librarian: Mr Carl Janish, build.ng consultant for LSCA, T.t.e z, Barbara J. Mauseth, of the Field Services Division.

The reader Services Division of ^ N S ^ is ^ i^ a l ^school an^pub. i c ^

b“rar.ans who have stat y Mtion have been sent out, and the ns ar! 1X but surely coming in. Purpose of the inventory ,s not_to_re;

call the books, but to locate them for inventory records.

The Board of Trustees of the Li neo1n County Library and H rs .^

branch'IibraryJ-i1itybin^b^clty^f^aliente.Jbe.tien is

^d^^t^XCr^Sr^'supply adequate^-ters and to maintain the.,

Mrs. Helen ’Tex" Conaway has been appointed as branch Hbr y

ATTENTION: a letter from the Nevada State ^ployment S e r v ^ X ^ iX David Heron reveals thatby agreement with th'American L.^ for state employment agency is a e ° ^'professional Placement Center of the

around the state

Reporter Dorothy Dalton, Las Vegas City Library, sent

in a number of welcome news notes. It's share and tell time! Seems that the staff at LV has been asked by

FM station KLUC to do a 15-minute program on the library and its services. Time? Directly after the NY Philhar-', monic broadcast every Sunday afternoon.

Ann

Mi 1

"Saturday a.m. story hour for youngsters up to the 5th grade.

Special plans are afoot for National Children's Book Week and Christmas.

ler,

Personnel changes? Well, Joanne Warneke replaced Martha Niver, who re placed Patsy Greishen, who replaced, etc... Patsy transferred to circulation; Martha married and went to NYC.

From Henderson librarian Lyd i a Malcolm comes word that the library has recent ly purchased the entire set of large type printed books from Franklin Watts

and hopes that this venture will have such good response that the public will

want more. The eight titles are: ’^Profi les in courage"; "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"; "Strong poison"; "Ethan Frome"; "Mozart"; "Mature mind";

'Travels with Charley"; and "Red badge of courage".

Mineral County Librarian Rose King is introducing Mrs. Barbara Brandt to / life as a branch librarian for Mina-Luning. Barbara replaces Mrs. Faye

Eggleston, who has moved to Arizona.

Reynaulda Leno recently began her duties as library assistant, Mountain City- Owyhee branch, of the Elko-Lander-Eureka library system. She replaces Ave Thomas.

brarians. The registry, at the C

g librarian applications and job to recruit

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Hillyer, Katharine. Young Reporter, Mark Twain. 1964 . $ 2.50

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The Ponderosa Area. Ed. by The Ponderosa League. 1964. $ 1.00

Taylor, Jock. Nevada: The Gamble Lincoln Won. 1964. $ 1.00

So successful were the regular summer story hours that

Mildred Hoen, Children's Librarian, has inaugurated a year round\

The mining boom has made for increased demand on the excellent mining collection that was started with the John W. 'Weary" WiIson collection and augmented by the F.M. Murphy papers. The LV library has been purchasing a number of valuable OP publications from the USGS and Bureau of Mines, and

hopes that these special collections can be housed in a separate area at some future date.

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118

AROUND THE STATE

Another news note from Elko reports that Mary Fiorenzi is now settled in the new Eureka library sta- tion quarters, and that business is briskl

Mrs. Olive Norton, a trustee of the White Pine County Li-

brary returned to East Ely recently from a 6-months trip which took

her around the globe and into 23 countries. Traveling by air, land \

and sea, Mrs. Norton brought back not only memories but numerous colored\^ slides for later viewing. \

AROUND THE STATE

PIaces Christiane Markwell in the Circulation Department and Mrs. Gladys Parker has been employed in the Catalog ’ Department, replacing Mrs. Shirley Nielson.

Meanwhile, changes were also being made on the cam

pus of Nevada Southern University. Billie Mae Polson

writes: 'We have a new head librarian, Mr. Harold H.J.

Erickson, lormerly Head Acquisitions Librarian of Syracuse University. Jerry Dye has enrolled in the Berkeley library schooK

Mr. Clark Wong is the new assistant librarian at Reno High School. He received his library degree from the University of Michigan this year.

( Mrs. Eomia Prina and Mrs. Mildred Johnson who staff the White Pine li- \J brary have made a number of changes in the furni

to a very pretty 7 pound baby girl. To replace our missing staff members

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Mrs. J. on busy evenings at the library.

We regret to report the death of Mr. William Herbert Feehan, former Earl Wooster High School Librarian. Mr. Feehan died last month in Reno,

where he had lived for a number of years.

Staff changes at the University of Nevada (Reno campus) are reported as cribbed from that in

valuable staff publication Memo. To wit, or to quote: Mr. Americo Chiari to replaced Jane Howard as Assistant Catalog Librarian. Miss Noreen

Sunderland, Assistant Reference Librarian, arrived । worker at unf?twe7anKat r PhiHPPf"es> aad as a volunteer in mid-July to replace Anne (Richey) Amaral. Mrs. has attend 1'? ’ Kansas; Co,orado Springs and the Philippines. Florence

ture and shelving arrangements that enhance the availability and supervision of the collection. Mrs. Janine Pursell is now assisting Mrs. P. and

webegged borrowed,andstoleMayWorkmanfromunderLillianFleury'snose\j

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, .]..F,na ,/P,*nS 7 ” be ready soon for the two new floors of our library building. We have hopes that construction will start in the early part of next year. Keep your fmgers crossed for us.' (We will.-Ed.) We hope for al so^s

of new services when we have all that new room—more microfilm, more study carrels, a typing room for students, an Education-Curriculum Library, a Special Collection-Rare Book Room and more, more, more room for staff expansion

See you all in Tonopah.'" H un'

I., £-<?,rence. Washburn has volunteered her services to the Nellis APR li •brary sincTTecember, 1964. Library work was nothing new to Florence as he'

Naoma Ha i ney has returned after a 3-year absence, and now is in the Government Publications depart ment, replacing Sandra Shafer, who has resigned. Mrs. Patricia Tissier, of the Serials Department,

left the 1ibrary after spending approximately 9 years on the staff. Mrs. Nancy Martineau re-

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Ha 17thSflFXPpr|'enCe Inc,uded various responsibilities as a library assistant at

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I 19

M-PLA NEWS NOTES

j Denver meeting of yl-PLA and PNLA, are: Frank Anderson,(Li [an, Kansas Wes leyan) President; Cparles

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FROM:

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY, NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

I ■ -.)

Nevada Libraries

,/g r

DOCUMENTS

1966: 1

January

President:

1st V i ce-P res i dent: 2nd Vice-President: Sec reta ry:

T reasurer:

D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 lor,' M-PLA Delegate:

Harold G. Morehouse Mrs. Joan G riffith

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth W illiam E. Andrews

Mrs. Olive Keate

Mrs . Norma Morgan David W. Heron

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Miss.Bi11ie Mae Polson

SECTIONS

Number 1 AppHcation to mai, at seeond-c.ass postage X T p e X X X X u y

Chai rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Sec reta ry: Counci 11o rs:

Mrs. Helen Whi tacre Car roll R. Russell Mrs . Loui se Maple Miss Glenda Price Mrs . Mary Sebbas

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-19&7 Mrs. Elizabeth Porray

NEVADA LIBRARIES Volume 3 JANUARY 31, 1966

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Page

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran

Mrs. Lyd i a Malcolm

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Cert i f i cat ion Constitution and Bylaws

Convention 1966 Federal Relations H i s to r i an

Intellectual Freedom Legislative Action Legislative Study Library Education Membersh i p

National Library Week Nomi nat i ng

Publ i c Relations

Publi cat ion

Recrui tment Salary Survey Scholarshi p

Mrs. Rosa 1. King Mrs. June Dugda1e

Mrs .

Helen M iller DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN

Chairman: Mrs. Thomas i ne Kieffen Secretary: Larry L. Hortin

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs. Theola Ball Secretary: Mrs. Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

David W. Heron

Miss B illie Mae Polson Jan i ce Goodhue

Herbert K. Ahn Mrs. Alice Lohse

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth Lydia S. Ma1co1m

Harold H. J. Erickson

3 00

5 00 ]5 00

Haro 1 d

H . J.

Erickson

(1)

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roaer LpvPn5nn r , ,

is oa d

rateS:

subscr'ption to Nevada Libraries

\ NLASTreas

% T ar $2.00

NnnP Non-members

5 per

Single ~ sue: $ 5Q------ " tO Wi,liam E- Andrews,

Library- p- °- b°*

Nevada

89701

y ’

IN THIS ISSUE .

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK 3 NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK o

STEP TWO -

AROUND THE STATE 14 SPECIAL AWARD, NLA, 1965 ]?

year.

county

trustees:

Salary under $2,999-$2.00 $25,000 or more

X? x l " ' Washoe

A ff'' iates or

Institutions:

. . 00 Librarians:

Budget under $5,000 - $ $ 5,000 to 24,999 -

$3,000 to 4,999 $5,000 or more

- 3.00 Schools-

- 5.00 EnrolIment under 299 - 3.00

over 300 — 5.00

State Library' Carlon C it|° 'Ne^^g^r'’ Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth

Circulation Manager: Advertising Manager:

Fontella Gibbs Jack I. Gardner

(2)

$2-°° °f annual membership dues

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK - -

Building programs, budget preparation, work shops, and library establishment programming are some of the activities which have delayed publication of the annual NLA DIRECTORY and

this first issue of the 1966 NEVADA LIBRARIES. Your editor and director of the Field Services Division should be twins'. The compensating factor is that the news--a1 though late in com

ing to you -7—is good news and of headline stature.

CARSON CITY-ORMSBY COUNTY LIBRARY PLANS CONTINUE

An encouraging note from Mrs. Mary Hardy, Acting Librarian:

. "Yes, the.Carson City-Ormsby County Library is taking shape We

are hoping to open in the early Spring... March, or at~he very latest April Though plans ave seemed nebulous until very recently, at last the library board feels that definite progress is being made.

"Shelving, furniture and books have been ordered. The Friends of the Nbrary have started their drive, and plans are under way for painting

m the basement of the Civic Auditorium--future home of the Library "

Mary, a former resident of Carson City, comes to her position from three

years. With the Portland, Oregon, Multnomah County Library, and previous book experience with book stores of the western coast. H

FRIENDS AND MORE FRIENDS --THE MORE THE MERRIER

„. J At ah execut Ive board meeting of the Carson City-Ormsby County r-ends of the Library, ,t„ decided to purchase book plates to be used

by t e Library in recognition of Buy-A-Book memberships, memorials, and

other gift books. With a membership of 84 (as of January) this lively group

IS one more instance of proof that the pubiic is vitaliy interested in library

FLEISCHMANN BRARIES

GRANT TO

NEVADA

COUNCIL

ON L I

Trustees of the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada have again demonstrated interest in libraries and education by.approval of a two-phase □rant up to $21,200 to the Nevada Council on Libraries. The purpose of the

rant is to defray the cost of a statewide survey of total library resources, facilities and services; to publish the findings and.to make recommendat.ons to the governor and the legislature in cooperation with the Nevada. L1 brary Association and other organizations and agencies responsible for l ibrary ser vices to the residents of Nevada. Provision for the Council and its functions

are defined in NRS 383-010.

The Council has met several times and has contracted with the Bureau of Governmental Research of the University of Nevada to design1 and conduct the survey. Dr. Spencer Hill , Associate Professor of Political Science UN, Reno campus, has been selected as project director The survey and tentative recommendations should be ready for presentation to the NLA

Us October convention in Ely, and for study at other section meeings.e first phase will be the design and approval of the survey methodology,

actual field visits scheduled for the latter part of June.

FOURTH NEW LIBRARY BUILDING IN TWO YEARS

Through the generosity of the Max C. F1eischmann Foundation of Nevada the

nniinlL Cnuntv Library will soon begin construction of a $130,000 tac i y From fund! appreciated to the Library by the Board of County Commissioners,

a site and preliminary planning by Reno architect Graham rs 1 ne P3^

way for approval of the foundation grant of aPprox'TMbeJj ^0, Niching funds

enable the Board of Library Trustees to apply for federal LSCA matcning

The application is now in process.

Completion of the Sparks Branch Library dedicated during Natienal Librar,^

... iiwary

Week, 1965, and construction in progress on the Washoe County Li quarters building (funded by the Fleischmann Foundation) and the a (4,500 square foot fa c ility in North Las Vegas through ' federal matching funds present major prior achievements for Neva

Churchill County's drive for a new public library bu i I di ng cont i

charming old courthouse under consideration as a Feme 9 project. Humboldt County Library trustees will meet in Februa y

of consultants to draw up space requirements, an to 3PPr°^ building program. A site has been provided by the Board of

* o( , ,braries.

„ith a tea, e

Commission) Stat

—-— e

Charged with the awesome task of providing free, publ Jng

services to some 75,000 residents of

1ark County. not a re d within^ J

establishment; names of officers; membership; rvices Division, Nevada State Library, Carson City,

areas for such service, the newly o rgan i zed Boa^ of T^ S vel . Budget ti^ Clark County Library District is meeting often and fo|_ their

isuponusall,andwesalutethisnewteamof1ibr yp•

undisputed interest and energy. Members of the bo -

Chairman; Louis Oloff; Mrs. Louella Schiljer, and Mrs. G^ela-------__

Nevada 89701

development for Nevada. A camnlo ___ , , !■

development for Nevada. A sample of the masthead used for their brand new

Deme Z? Pro e

7 Frien^ established a Library Building Fund in

,965’ tHe firSt Of ma^ diversified money-making

Planned inn. • 'n

7 Ort h

October a bake sale was held; in November a turkey basket draw-

be’ng

compiled hv F

Va nous ° r9an’2ed Friends of the Library groups

Any informaXi X

’7 T project a month for the 1965-1966 year

7 7^ Sa'e’ J— tt shZ.

timboLcft Counit/ JCibrari/ ^rten^s

WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 89415

de rho^^is 7r

emark for this friend's group is the distinctive letterhead shown below:

ers William E. Andrews, Director, Washoe County Library,

Libyan? Building CoCs~ a n t, and members of the State Library s Field

Division w ill serve on the team.

GREATER CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT BOARD ORGANIZES FOR ACTION

7 7

Se7'ces Division of the state library agency,

statement of 7 7 ’7

Send to: FieldSerX5’ n-d-P,.anS tHe fUtUfe ” w! " be happily accepted.

(4)

NLA, TONOPAH,

1966 - - -

NLA, TONOPAH, 1966 - - -

Outgoing NLA president David L. Heron and banquet speaker Governor Grant Sawyer in a serious moment

Newly installed members of the Nevada Council on L i braries look to the future_ 1 • to r., W. Allan Thorpe, El izabeth Johnson, Governor

Grant Sawyer, Dr. Hyrum PIaas.

Seated, 1. to r., Mi1dred J.

Heyer, and Geri Palmeri.

Myrl Ricking, ALA Office for Recruitment "Work smarter, not harder"--

Below, left: Panel on library education.: power and management.

Portia Griswold; Dr, Ed Wight; moderator Below, right: The role of the trustee

Ken Carpenter; David Heron, Dean Harold Ki rkpatri ck, and Bob Schalau, emcee.

is discussed at leisure by (!■ r’' W. Allan Thorpe; Mrs. C_^Ceal_Coombs, and incoming NALT chairman, Barney

Cannon.

addre^^ OUt9°In9 NASL chairman, addresses school 1 ibrarians

Below, left. Exhibits were popular as

usual, with between meeting times taken ror brows i ng

PLAN officers for I965-I967: Standing, ]. to r.: June Dugdale, Chairman-elect; Ros_a King, Chairman; Helen M ille r, secretary. Seated, ~ to r.•

outgoing officers, Lydia Malcolm Thomasine Kieffen

add resses tKe general membership at the open i ng session.

M. Josephine Moore cautions those attending workshop on library man

Below, right: NLA Board of Trustees, I965-I967

Rta^dln9’i ’m tO r‘: -N°rma Mor9an; Rosa King; jarbara J. Mauseth; Olive Keate; J^an Griffith

sated, 1. tor.: Louise Maple, H^~en Whitacre. and incoming chairman, Betty Por777-------------------

(5)

(6)

CONVENTION COPY? NOT YETI

, u TM thP two orecedinq pages show, the NLA Tonopah con-

^dr-State C°mmitTe f0r National Library Week has already been

and IS a TPAdv workTM --------1- _ . . ' ucc" appointed.and is already working, according to Lydia S, Malcolm who' is Nevada

ate Chairman. The entire state has been dividtd into three sections and the following are in charge of public library publicity:

As the photographs on t vention was filled with momen

lauahter as well as serious discussion, annual meeting were the 1965 Convention

Heyer.

Mrs. Ruthe Gallagher, Chairman Mrs. Genevieve Slater

Mr. Jack I. Gardner, Chairman Mr. David W. Heron

Mr. Hal Erickson, Chairman Mrs . Dorothy Dal ton

for Eastern Nevada for Western Nevada for Clark County

AND AMAY WE GROW

- DOUGLAS COUNTY LIBRARY

E 1 ko

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, NEVADA — 1966

librarians w ill sponsor a silver donation for books

for the

a a |ChOO’ ’ c ar'^n? Wl” agam sponsor a poster contest with prizes of $50, $35, and $15. Chairman of the Judging Committee is Mrs. Mildred

-- Heyer’ State Librarian. Section chairmen for school librarians are:

Mrs. Marian Kelly, Eastern Nevada Mrs. Lois Craver, Western Nevada Mr. Donald Brigham, Clark County

Poster information based on this year's theme order blanks, and book marks, have been sent to school chairmen and will be sent to all elementary schools in the state.

. _ The Committee is doing its job --will you now do yours and help participate in National Library Week to its fullest?

Lydia S. Malcolm, State Chairman National Library Week, 1966

And, from western regional chairman, Jack I . Gardner:

levels reg!°nal Anticipation in NLW will’be organized on two

tat2\h committee explicitly desires public participation, and

two rLi i3Ct7!ty shou’d be the result of public interest. I hope to hold will sL?nai ?9S ‘^the flrSt 3 workIn9 committee at which each member

and Ha h'S 9°! S and outline projects for his particular community,

devise means for organized regional publicity. The second meeting will be for selected BlP's who will spread the good word1

act as nnJi^-V 0765’ now on the Washoe ^unty Library staff, will again act as publicity agent for the region.

Pdbbc

The

Youth Training Center, and the Caliente Girl's Training Center. Infor- mation about this project book marks, and a sample order blank will be sent to all public librarians by section chairmen.

Artist's drawing of the soon Douglas County Library Board

Trustees were notified recently that

of the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of N®v

Trust

g gfant totalling __the first in the county's

M i nden.

$73,073 for instruction of a ^rary

drive by the ]ibrary federal grant of

Reno f i rm of Ferris

$36,927 under the Library services

Architect for the project is Graham Erskine, AIA, of the

and Erskine.

STATE ARCHIVES ESTABLISHED

With the signing of Assembly Bill J V a m ^ ^ T ^ ''

last April, Nevada's new 0 ' V! s .on of Ar h b

the Assistant State Archivist.

Housed in the newly desi Capitol Annex, the Archives hours are

Friday for state and local governmen students.

For more details, write to:

chief officer is

■'Know What You're Talking About- Read and "Keep Growing—Read” are the dual themes for the 1966 National Library Week Program, April 17-23. Write to Promotion Aids Brochure,

NLW, P.O. Box 450, Church Street Station, New Y ork City 10046 for a free brochure which describes the ma terials available.

Know what you’re talking

‘ about.

Read.

(7)

Frederick C. Gale _ Assistant State Archivist

Department of State

Carson C ity , Nevada 89701

KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT -READ / / KEEP GROWING - READ

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK APRIL 17 - 23, 1966

(8)

- -

Dear NLA Member:

Two library bills of major importance to Nevada libraries and to

library users will require fund authorization and appropriation, if programs in progress are to be continued. One requires appropriation only.

The Library Services and Construction Act (Publ ic Law 88-269; is scheduled to expire on June 30, 1966. If Nevada is to receive funds for the construction of library buildings during 1966-196?, and funds for the pur chase of books, cataloging services, personnel and equipment, Congressional action is required. Both libraries with ongoing programs and new libraries

will be vitally interested in this legislation.

The Elementary and Secondary Education Act (Public Law 89-10) which permits the purchase of more than $200,000 worth of library materials for , Nevada's school children during this fiscal year, requires both authorization

and appropriation if funds are to be available next year.

Funds were authorized but not appropriated for Title 1 I of the Hiqher Education Act (Public Law 89-329), which would provide funds enabling

the universities to offer library education courses.to the State s working librarians, with study grant assistance. Early action by Congress coul

result in funding of this title during this fiscal year.

SUPPORT FROM NEVADA CITIZENS AND TAXPAYER'S IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT BECAUSE SENATOR ALLAN BIBLE IS A MEMBER OF THE SENATE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE and of THF APPROPRIATIONS "SUBCOMMITTEE FOR CONSIDERATION OF THE BUDGET OF THE

I would appreciate the names of people representing all types of

libraries- oublic school, special and university, who wi 1 1 assist me in contacting Senator Bible for necessary committee action, and Senator ri^warj

Cannon and Congressman Walter Baring when the app rop r i at 1 ons a re consi e theTToor of the House and Senate. Nevada libraries are making exce le

progress and the loss of the federal share of support would be crushing a

this time.

I can be reached by telephone at 882-4935, or mail addressed

to: Mrs. Nathaniel M. Goodhue, Box 462, Carson City, Nevada 89701

but all book services required for efficient purchasing by schools and

libraries are available from ...

McCLURG/LEIBEL

Write for free catalogs, literature

AN IMPORTANT

MESSAGE

Janice Goodhue, Chairman

Federal Relations Committee, NLA

STEP TWO -- IMPLEMENTATION OF PUBLIC LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT IN NEVADA - A PLAN

As one of several steps being taken to carry out the plan adopted by NLA at its 1964 Lake Tahoe convention, the state 1ibrary agency staff has

drawn up guidelines for the distribution of state-owned public library mate rials to libraries more accessible to residents of the State. The following statements represent the results of many meetings and discussions.

Pol icy statement

Book resources provided by the State of Nevada through the State Library to libraries of the State should contribute insofar as possible to the improve ment ofJibrary services to all residents. To that end, the long range plans in Public 1 ibrary development in Nevada - A plan, provided for distribution

of state-owned public library materials to State institutions and to public libraries, on a regional basis. This assumed that there wouId be public libraries in representative regions of the State with space, staff, and the capacity to accept responsibility for providing services to residents of a region.

July, 1966, was established as the date on which such distribution woud begin, with the materials placed in libraries on indefinite loan, subject to inter- library loan referral requests to residents without access to libraries; or,

reciprocally among libraries in order that all areas or regions have access to increased resources.

As in any library, many of the books in the state library agency collection have had several years of use; others are relatively new and extremely desir able, and some should be retained although infrequently used. Some must be retained because of overlapping values as materials needed for use by various departments and agencies of State government. No juvenile or popular mate rials have been purchased since July, 1964.

Inorder that meaningful guidelines be provided to the State Library staff in carrying out this project, and to trustees and staffs of other libraries in determining how the distribution will affect local and regional services, the following is offered:

SepartmI PROGRAMS.

nt Sf healto education and welfare, which is responsible for li—

. .

Criteria for deposit of materials in a public library

1. The library must indicate a desire to be a deposit library and must indicate subject areas and categories in which

i nterested

2. The library must be a legally established library, oper

ating in accordance with the laws governing public li braries in Nevada

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(9)

(10)

STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA

The library must have adequate space to house materials, and staff and means to provide services within its service area; and, reciprocally, to other libraries through inter-

J7esentlyaon Z^to "pub1 i libraries: ’'''’bUt' °f materia1s

’’ in^h?'bMry WM1 reCaH tit,eS Which should be retained

e collection. It is recommended that local libraries purchase these titles if considered essential "braries

. Library systems providing extended service to outlyinq areas

And/Cr°hS t3*'1?9 area boundary lines through deposit stations an /or bookmobile service will retain collections as needed

to carry out programs. A main entry card may be requested „T°d J ? T ? .Library fOr the Books TM needed should be returned.

3' ^>the State-owned bookmobile moves to another library system move wfth’lt" C°"eCtlOn Phased for the bookmobile will ’

Policies governing service to school libraries:

K sJhonl’^ re?uifeS that library materials be purchased by

InAn I 'T 1? SUpport the scho°’ curriculum. Books on loan to school libraries will be recalled as due

library loan and referral services

Policies and procedures governing deposit and reciprocal use

1. The

State Library w ill:

a. Pay transportation cost to the receiving library b. Provide a minimum of one main entry card (and sets

when available); the shelf list card will be used in the union location file

c. Provide forms for use in reguesting materials on

i nterli brary loan

d. Operate as a referral center for interlibrary loan

reguests

2. The deposit library will:

a. Treat the books as though the property of the local library insofar as service policies, fines, or payment for lost books is concerned

b. Report to the State Library when a book is worn out,

discarded, or lost, in order that records may be

clea red

c. Mail materials on interlibrary loan reguested by

people without access to a public library; or, to

other libraries on a reciprocal basis

d. Return usable books and cards to the State Library

for redistribution when books no longer deemed essen tial to local collection

Criteria and priorities for distribution of juvenile and adult popular

' schoolL) h3'7^ Hbrary

1 11 C°ntinUe to fi11 subJect requests from feqUeSt tO nearest "deposit"

mater i als: — — ~

Deposit of such materials as are suitable in the libraries

of State-controlled institutions

2. Deposit of general collections in the three new libraries

in process of establishment: Carson City-Ormsby County Public Library; Douglas County Public Library; Greater Clark County

Library D istrict Public Library

3. Deposit of smaller collections in other public libraries as

requested, and to the extent that books are available

THE NATION’S

BEST BARGAIN

IN CHILDREN’S BOOKS

als. This kind of service occurred three or four times weekly.

In order to stimulate interest in prison library development, it was decided to develop a Library Center with approximately 6,000 titles, to be located at

SERVICE TO STATE INSTITUTIONS STEPPED UP --

Selection of Books

GRAY REID’S

BOOK SHOP... third floor

Minimum Security. Reader Services staff is working closely with Mr. Bradley, head of the educational program at the prison, and with

inmate Ted Banker. Shelving and card files, as well as an estimated 3,000 title s w ill be sent from the State Library.

Standards call for 10 titles per inmate -- the Library Center will serve about 600 per sons. Service will be given to other bran ches of the institution. This is one of a series of cooperative programs being planned

between the state library agency and State- controlled institutions.

-- Jack I. Gardner

Public Services Librarian, NSL

THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.

Oldest and largest bpok wholesaler

has more titles in stock for immediate shipment than any other U.S. book wholesaler!

ln each P,ant> more than 1*/2 million books... more than 85,000 titles from 1,200 publishers.

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(12)

NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE LIBRARY AND BOOK WORLD

The Newsletter on intellectual freedom index: 1952-1962 is now available from the American Library Association. Published in two

parts part 1 is the current index for the years 1952-1962. Part 2 will cover’the years 1963-1965 and will be published in the spring of 1966. Cost of the two indexes, which will not be sold separately, is $5-, Orders should be directed to: Newsletter on intellectual_ freedom, 48 Arlington

Terrace, Kensington, California.

The Newsletter is a round-up of news and comment on freedom of

information controversy. Included are accounts of Congressional or court hearings on censorship, editorials, and news articles on internatlonal, national, and local censorship involving books, motion pictures, radio

and television programs.

Recently named as Elko County Librarian, Miss Davis C. McDaniel (see photograph below) is rapidly proving

that the only way to get there is to go!

Science reference sources,

bibliographical and reference tools, is now available from the I 1 i n i Union Bookstore, 715 S. Wright St., Champaign, Illinois. Now in its fourth edition, copies are $2.50 each. The list includes general works in, engineering, agriculture, and medicine as well as source materials in the

pure sciences.

The Council on Library Resources has made a grant in the amount of $68 498 to the University of California for the development of a Handbook of data processing for libraries. Planned to bring together in an

a useful

guide

to more than

1,300

representat i ve

AROUND THE STATE

The Georgia-born, Minnesota-raised director of the Elko-Lander-Eureka Library System has already hit the L

road to meet seven station library assistants scattered \ from Owyhee to Eureka. Accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite ^X

Evans, Davis has visited all stations and, while about it, X.

has ringed the map to indicate possible fishing country, 'x. arrowhead burials, and the like. X.

Previous,to coming to the state, she received on-the-job training \ with regional library systems in Minnesota, followed by graduate trainX.

ing at the Denver University Graduate Library School. Davis clains she comes by her interest in libraries naturally -- her mother was a librarian

State Library staff changes range from position classifications to moves out of the state:

Bob Schalau, his wife Pat and children Robert

and Kelley, are pleasantly situated in Millbrook,

Ala., about 8 miles from Montgomery and Bob's new job as systems analyst for the Air University Library, Maxwel1 AFB.

Jeanne Bundy and husband Gus are in Mexico on a leave of absence, leaving Helen Hotchkiss, a new and well qualified employee, holding the torts and texts in the Law Library.

Ona Billings, with an occasional assist from Angel ina Martinez, carries on in the documents section, while recruiting for a Director of Law and Documents continues.

Four staff members have been reclassified

as library technicians: Frances Clock, Ginne Rule, Ona Billings and Anthony Amaral.

Mrs. Beth Sturm, who will be librarian at the emerging Carson College is at the state agency temporarily, working in the

Technical Processes Division.

Mrs. Roberta Critch low is now the voice you'll hear first when you dial 882-7373. She replaces Rae O'Neal at the reception desk.

We regret to report the death of Mr. Frank Clock, husband of Frances Clock, of the TPD-CPC.

MARK YOUR NLA Board of Trustees

Catholic Book Week

National Library Week

American Library Association

Nevada Library Association

STed manner

the existing d I f tused^riate r I al relating to at a processmg

in libraries, the handbook wi11 serve as an aid to 1 nd 1v1 dual 11brar 1 es. Techniques useful in the analysis of alternative methods for handling clerical processes will be summarized and criteria will be provided for evaluation of the best and most economical methods for the li rary s own

purposes.

Mrs. Louise Hazelton, editor of North country libraries has been appointed

as director of the project to revise Publ ic 1 1 brary service, t for public libraries. The announcement was made by David H.---------

tive director of the American Library Association.

Aids to choosing books for children, a bibliography of 86

selected booklists and review media, has been prepared by the Ch

Idre

P book^^

b „

Rook Council in consultation with leading librarians. Designed H b tn a n ^ teachers, and students of children's literature

selection, the annotated list contains information about ge

- - 1966

Good reading, a U. S. Jaycee national program, will be introduce 5700 Jaycees chapters in a cooperative promotional effort of t e and the organization, Packets of the materials will be,mailed t

chapters to encourage units to adopt the program as their major ei

Feb 20 - 27

Apri1 17 - 23

July 10 - 16 NYC October 22 - 24 Ely

for the year. carefully selected Made a national program in 1965, the plan offers new

^ ’“^"“TZ^Tofe than divisions of the ALA, and a packaged exhibit which includes m

booklists prepared by the Children's Services and Young Adult Services

and, hopefully, mid-March for the Grand Opening of the

new headquarters building for the Washoe County Library, Reno. Watch your newspapers'.

600 books from the two lists. „

P S.: So, why not contact your local Jaycee c ap er.- • Forthcoming books, a new bi-monthly P ^ ic a l J

debuted this month. A companion to an an o

of the three PW announcement numbers an annual s^scrip

year) costs $12.00. Write: R.R. Bowker company, 1180 Avenue or

BoWker 1ndex sections

issuesa America

New York, N.Y. 10036.

(14)

(13)

CALENDAR

Feb 12 Ely

AROUND THE STATE

The hostesses with the mostest-est for the month of January might well be Marion Flynn, Sparks Librarian and Lillian Fleury, LVPL who, along with the able and willing assistance of their respective staffs, provided space, time --and refreshments —to public, school,

university and special librarians attending a workshop

on the role of the vertical file in the public library.

This is the first of several planned workshops to be held, in x.

around the state

Sparks session roll call (continued)

both the Reno-Carson area and in Las Vegas under the auspices

of the Nevada State Library. Planner, conductor and coordinator \

Grand total,including program participants: Las Vegas Session

for the programs is Jo Terry of the Field Services Division, NSL. \ Working with Jo for this workshop were: northern division Noreen

Clark County L i bra ry D i st ri ct #1

Dorothy Featherston Lillian Puls i pher

Henderson District Library

Lydia Malcolm Helen Van Wagenen

Lincoln County Library Pearl Sorensen

Las Vegas Public Library Lillian Fleury

Mary Saxon

Mild red Hoen Joann Warnke Una Noble

Ruby Berntsen Monna Mei s i nger Linda DeKeuster Patsy Greisen Lillian Wai tman

Boulder City L i brary E1 i zabet h Welsh

EG&G Technical Library

Brenda Arnold Anna Lee Kaighn

Nellis AFB Library Dorothy Hart

School libraries, LV area Jean Hawley

Dorothy Wheeler S i ster Pascali ta Peggy Snodgrass

\ Because it took a lot of determination (a workshop at 8 am?) and miles to

Sunderland, UN; hostess Marion Flynn, and state library staff mem ers

Ona Bi 1 1 inqs, Ginne Rule and Anthony Amaral,. Joining Ona and .Anthony on the southern division program were Dorothy Dal ton, LVPL; Al ice Brown, UN,

and Brenda Arnold, of the EG&G Technical Library.

arrive at the meetings, a roll call of those attending follows, for the cheers of others:

Sparks Session

Churchill County Library

Dora Witt Yvonne Saddler Denise Williams

Churchill County High School Library Norma Morgan

Carson City-Ormsby County Library Mary Hardy

Elko County Library Davis McDaniel

Humboldt County Library Rosema ry M ille r

Sheri Allen Ruth Ann Harmon Jim Riggs

Humboldt County High School Lois Craver

PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY SERVICE

1201 East McFadden Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92705

Members of the Field Services Division staff will welcome suggestions con cerning workshop subjects, and feasible dates. Write to Jo Terry with your ideas and comments.

PROMPT DELIVERIES? ON PREBOUND CHILDREN'S BOOKS?

If you are looking for prompt deliveries on prebound children's books especially for the real young fry, we think we can help you.

Unlike most prebinders, we stock every title that we list. For example our: REPLACEMENT lists

More than 1,500 titles of the most wanted books for the kindergarten through the Ord grade. PiPTiiol'oln5 are from the ALA BASIC LIST F0R ELEMENTARY GRADES (7th edition) EASY AND

» BOOKS. A post card will bring these lists to you promptly.

L>FORNIA AND WESTERN AMERICANA

books by western authors and published by western publishers for western readers. A post card will bring this list to you.

SUNSET BOOKS

Original ly published by Lane Publishing Co. in paper-backs, we have in stock more than 50 11 es prebound in sturdy TREASURE TROVE Bindings. At unbelievable low prices. This in an

CuET'uSTSh.U!- S'nd "" 'hi! 'iS'-

Selected juvenile titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in July. • i ?tles ^at you w'^ buy usually, and buy prebound for long and hard use. Just a note 111 br1ng our current lists to you.

PRICES? As low if not lower than any prebinder in the country. INVOICING? We pride ourselves on immediate and correct invoices. DELIVERIES? Try us and see for yourself.

Prescription for:

Librarians__________ _—---------- -

547-0894

area code 714

PI£ original cataloging for ALL juvenile and young adult books. Over 65,000 titles already cataloged— high professional standards, consistency and annota

tions •

Library book wholesaler for over 2,000 publishers— trade, publishers’ reinforced, prebo'und, technics

and reference books.

. Cataloging and Processing . Catalog Cards With Books Refillable: As needed

Signed: Professional Library Service

Kinnear Public Library, Genevieve Slater

McGill

Nye County - (Gabbs Community Library) Clara W illard

Barbara Gates

Washoe County Library Jane Howard

June Dugdale

Sparks Library Marion Flynn

Agnes Risley

Grand total, including program participants: 33

Box score: 64 delegates

(15)

(16)

No. 2

Mineral County Library Rosa King

Helen Miller Charles Miller

Pershing County Library Mae Turnipseed Dorotha 1tza

Mary Sherman

hope to serve you well.

PERC B. SAPSIS, INC.

PREBOUND books

1795 DEL MONTE BLVD. SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA

AROUND THE STATE

SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS, NLA 1965, TONOPAH

Librarian of the Year - Olive Keate

Trustee of the Year - W. Allan Thorpe Friend of Libraries - Alice Lohse____ Honorary Life Membership, NLA - Margaret Lyman

Hyrum Plaas

AROUND THE STATE

SUMMER SESSION COURSE

Three courses have been announced for the Summer 1966 sessions at the Reno campus. Now is the time to plan your attendance.

Ed.301 - Introduction to library education. 3 units June 15-July 21 Harold G. Morehouse,

i ns t ructo r ’

t x.

Olive, who also was elected as a director of NLA for a two year

term, fills a double role: as Librarian of the Moapa Valley High \ School and as District Librarian for Clark County Library District #1 ,\ encompassing Bunkerville, Logandale, Mesquite and Overton.

Al 1 an served as NALT chairman for the previous term, was appointed an

Ed.302 - Literature selection for children. 3 units. June 15-July 21 Instructor to be selected

L.S.3O3 - Bibliography and general reference. 3 units July 25-August 12 Ruth Donovan, instructor

initial member of the Nevada Council on Libraries, and was an active, working trustee for the Elko County Library. Unfortunately, his company has trans ferred him to Sacramento, which is a loss to Nevada libraries. We understand however, that David W. Brunton, former NSL staff member (now Executive Secretary of the California Library Association,) is already working to

interest him in the plight of the GoIden State s libraries.

Alice is well-known to all who are involved in library development for.Nevada. Her active and effective leadership of the NLA Legislative Action Committee and her many other unofficial but important contributions to libraries made

this special award a natural. She is a friend, indeed.

Mrs. Lyman was for many years the active force in the Clark County Library District development, and the collections she developed for the four small

libraries are a tribute to her intelligence and knowledge of commun i ty needs. She is also a superb letter writer and teller of tales concerning Nevada's

early history.

Dr. Plaas is a member of the Nevada Council on Libraries, the d i rector of the Bureau of Governmental Research, UN, Reno campus, and a longtime friend of. libraries. Since his arrival in Nevada, he has acted many times as an arti culate, well-informed resource consultant for NLA and other groups respon sible for planning statewide library service.

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and many other lists now in preparation, such as basic titles in specific fields (i.e., Californiana).

mailing list, write to us at

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Study grants may be offered for this last course if federal LSCA funds are aval a Ie. If such funds are used, grants can be for publ ic library personnel only.

(17)

Dept. 1383M, 56 Earl St., Newark, N. J. 07114 1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd

Los Angeles, Calif. 90025

FROM

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY, NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

Miss Billie Mae Polson

Nevada Libraries

1420 E. Heloi

Las Vegas, Nevada

89109

NEVADA DOCUMENTS

1966: Directory Issue

JANUARY 10

yarn SmiTHERf! UNiVERSin LIBRARY

4505 h .AND PARKWAY LAS VEGAS, NEVADA

Pres i dent:

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Directors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 lor: MPLA Delegate:

Harold G. Morehouse Joan G riffith

Barbara J. Mauseth W illiam E. Andrews

Olive Keate Norma Morgan David W. Heron

Lydia Malcolm

B illie Mae Polson

SECTIONS

Volume 3

D i recto ry Issue

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-67. Elizabeth Porray

NEVADA LIBRARIES January 10, 1966

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Carson City,

Nevada

NEVADA

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Annual subscription rates: Membership in the Nevada Library Association includes subscription of $2.00 for Nevada Libraries. Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50

Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O.Box 2151, Reno, Nevada

Chairman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary: Counci 1lors:

Helen Whitacre Carroll R. Russell

Louise Maple Glenda Price Mary Sebbas

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chai rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran

Lydia Malcolm PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

— ------------- -------------- -- Chairman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Chai rman: Secretary:

Certification: Constitution and Bylaws: Convention I966:

Federal Relations: Histor ian:

Intellectual Freedom: Legislative Action: Legislative Study: Library Education: Membership:

National Library Week:

Nomi nating: Public Relations:

Publication: Recrui tment: Salary Survey Scholarship

Rosa I. King June Dugdale Helen Mi 1ler

D | STR ICTS SOUTHERN

Chairman: Thomasine Kieffen Secretary: Larry L. Hortin

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Theola Ball Secretary: Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

David W. Heron Billie Mae Polson

Affiliates or trustees: $2.00

Herbert K. Al ice Lohse

Ahn

Barbara J. Mauseth Lydia Malcolm

Harold H. J. Erickson Harold H. J. Erickson

Institutions: Budget under $5,000 - $ 3.00 $5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 Salary under $2,999-$2.00 25,000 or more 15.00

$3,000 to $4,999 - 3.00 Schools:

$5,000 or more - 5.00 Enrollment under 299 - 3.00

over 300 - 5.00

Published five times a year: January (2 issues), April, July and October Y the Nevada Library Association. Address inquiries to:

Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

Librarians:

(2)

A u s t i n .

See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY

SYSTEM

Barbara J. Mauseth, Director

Mrs. John A (Josephine R.) Terry, Field Services Librarian Mrs. Fontella Gibbs, Senior Clerk-typist

Reader Services Division

Angelina Martinez, Director

Jack I. Gardner, Public Service Librarian

Anthony Amaral, Library Technician

Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Bowers, Inter-Library Loans Clerk Carl Christenson, Shelver

Mrs. George (Dorothy) Kers ley, Circulation Clerk

Mrs. Albert (Nell) Laird, Circulation Clerk

Staff:

Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth) Welsh, Librarian Mrs. Jack (Dortha) Sauter, Assistant Mrs. John (Marie) Lynch, Assistant

Miss Helen Hotchkiss, Law Library Clerk Technical Processes Division

Donald W. Johnson, Director

Mrs. Anthony (Loretta Anne) Amaral, Acquisitions Librarian Mrs. Frances Clock, Library Technician

Mrs. Harold (Mary) Dunn, Senior Clerk-typist

Mrs. Teresa Meci, Senior Clerk

Mrs. Clarence (Elizabeth) Nelson, Senior Clerk-typist

Mrs. Rosalie WiI 1ie, Senior Clerk-typist

Cooperative Processing Center

Mrs. Jack I. (Carroll) Gardner, Assistant Director, CPC Mrs. Lucille E. Manning, Senior Clerk-typist

Mrs. Clarence W. (Virginia) Rule, Library Technician

8a-9p, Monday-Friday; lp-5p, Saturday: government service hours; ila-9p, Monday-Friday; lp-5p, Saturday: public service hours

CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT #1. See Overton.

See Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY LIBRARY

ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA library system (89801)

569 Court, Elko County Library (Headquarters for Elko-Lander-Eureka

CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

Field Services Division

BABBITT COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89415)

20th and Ranger Ave. (P.O.Box 494)

Phone.

Staff: Trustees:

Hours:

Battle Mountain. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

Beowawe. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

B O U L D E R C I T Y L I B R A R Y ( 8 9 0 0 5 ) P h o n e : 2 9 3 ' 1281 539 California (P.O. Box 66)

Mrs. Mary Dennis, Librarian

Employee Service Board, Naval Air Depot, Hawthorne

6p-8p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday

Trustees: Mrs. Leonard P. (Amelia) Davis Chairman (July 1, 1967)

Mrs Ira E. (Frances) Baughman (July 1,

Mrs. Andrew J. (Mabel) Mitchell (March 1, 1966) Mrs. Charles A. (Ruth) Richey (March 1, 1969) Clifford C. Segerblom (March 1, 1966)

lp-5p; 7p-8:30p, Monday-Thursday; lp-7p Friday; 2p-5p Saturday

CARSON CITY-ORMSBY COUNTY LIBRARY (89701) Civic-Audi tor iurn

Hours:

Revenue:

Bunkerville. See Overton. CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT #1

Staff: Trustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Mrs. Mary Hardy, Acting Librarian

W. Robert Butler, Chairman (May 5, >967)

Mrs. Nathaniel H. (Janice) Goodhue (May 5, 968)

Mrs. Richard D. (Nancy) Grundy (May 5, 1969) Robert L. Lawless (May 5, 1969) . Mrs. H. Russell (Josephine) Thayer (May 5, 196 )

County tax and city appropriation

itatf:

Library System) Phone: 738-3066

Miss Davis C. McDaniel, Director

Mrs. Don (Shirley) Dobel, Extension Assistant

Mrs. W illiam (Lois) Green, Central Assistant Mrs. Henry (Delia) Smith, Office Manager

County tax and city appropriation

Carson C ity.

Supreme Court and Library Building

Staff:

Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer, State Librarian

Administrative Office

Mrs. Martin (Sandra) Arraiz, Office Manager Mrs. Lynn (Roberta) Critchlow, Senior Clerk yP

Mrs. Ella M. Dobson, Senior Clerk-typist Mrs. Eleanor Glover, Clerk

Robert M. Grace, Stock Clerk

Trustees: Mrs. Harry M. (Ruthe) Gallagher, Chairman (July I967)

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY (89701) 882-7373

( 3 ) ________________

H°urs:

Mrs. Geraldine DiGrazia (July 1969) Mrs. L. F. (Agnes) Hinds (July 1968) Gilbert S. Landell (July I969)

Vancancy

12p-6p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12p-9p, Tuesday,

Thursday; lp-6p, Saturday.

Mrs. B ill (Betty) Thorpe, Law and Documents Division

Periodicals

Clerk

D i rector Mrs. Ona Billings, Library Technician

E ly .

COUNTY

LIBRARY

(89301)

Mrs.

Peter P. Rosaschi (June I, 1968)

Revenue:

Address: Staff: Hours:

Address:

Staff: Hours:

Address: Staff: Hours:

Address: Staff:

Hours:

WHITEPINE

City Hall Building

Trustees: Mrs. W. R. (Mary) Armstrong, Chairman (July I 1967)

City tax; county tax; federal LSCA funds; Lander and Eureka County contracts

Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Johnson, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Richard (Janine) Pursell, Assistant

AUSTIN COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89310) P.O.Box 8

Lee Heidenriech (July 1, 196$)-----------

Mrs. Olive Norton (July 1, 1969)

John D. Power (July 1, I969)

Mrs. Robert (Sally) Steele (July ], 1966)

Y ’ y /J

Phone: 964-2662 Mrs. Hugo (Elvera) Ostberg, Library Assistant

2p-4:30p, Monday-Friday; 9:30a-12p, Saturday

lp-5p; 7p-9p, Monday-Friday;

lp-5p, Saturday

Phone: 423-4623

BATTLE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89820) P.O.Box 428 Phone: Mrs. Harry (Enid) Bishop, Library Assistant

lp-5p, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 5p-9p Wednesday BEOWAWE COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89821)

9:30a-2p, Tuesday and Thursday

EUREKA COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89316)

Courthouse

City tax; county tax

P.O.Box 503

Phone: 9 Mrs. Edwin (Mildred) Kelly, Library Assistant

Trustees: S. William Davis, Chairman (June 1, I967) Mrs. Erb (Dorothy) Austin (June 1, 1968)

Mrs. Mary Fiorenzi, Library Assistant

2p-5p, Monday-Friday; Summer: lp-5p,Monday-Friday

MONTELLO COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89830)

P.O.Box 96

Mrs. Norman E. (Bonnie) Ludwig, Library Assistant

GABBS COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89409) Avenue A (Box 85)

Staff and Trustees:

l2:30p-5p, Tuesday; l:30p-6p, Friday MOUNTAIN CITY-OWYHEE COMMUNITY LIBRARY

P.O.Box 17, Owyhee (89832)

Hours:

Revenue: M sJZLU Mine.

GREATER CLARK

Mrs. William (Reynauldo) Leno, Library Assistant

lp-4p, Monday; lp-3*-30p, Tuesday; 1p-3: 30p & 6:30p-9P,

Wednesday; lp-3:30p, Thursday & Friday TUSCARORA COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89834)

_ Tuscarora

Mrs. Warren (Lisa) Butters,Library 8a-5p Monday-Friday; 8a-l:30pSaturday

Phone: 16F2 Assistant

264-4263 Kn0"

MINERAL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY (89415) st and D (P.O. Box 1397)

Phone: 945-2778

Librarian

Staff: Mrs. A. C. (Eomia) Prina, Librarian (5)

(6)

Phone:

County tax; federal LSCA funds

Saturday

Phone: 256)

Phone:

Chairman

Hours:

Revenue:

Eureka. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

Fai Ion. CHURCHILL COUNTY LIBRARY 37 S* Ma,ne

(89406)

Staff:

W itt,

Librarian

Hours:

Revenue:

E. S. Berney, Jr. (June 1, I969)

Mrs. B. A. (Patricia) Boden (June 1, I966) Mrs. Jack (Joanna) Ross (June 1, 1968)

10a-5:30p; 7p-9p, Monday-Wednesday; !Oa-5:3Op, Thursday-

Mrs. Edward (Dora)

Mrs. Harry (Yvonne) Saddler, Library Assistant Mrs. Douglas (Denise) Williams, Library Assistant

Staff: Mrs. Rosa I. King, Librarian

Mrs.

Trustees: Mrs.

Charles (Helen) M iller,

Assistant

(Clara)

W illard,

Mrs. Pat

Mrs. Harry (Loreta) Black Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Gates Mrs. Delmar (Margaret) Jones Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Walker Mrs. William (Dolly) Welsh Mrs. Dale (Viola) Wheeler

7p-9p, Monday-Friday

Gabbs Women’s Club

See Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY LIBRARY

COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT . See Las V egas.

Lucye Colman, Chairman (June 1, I969)

Margery Andes (June 1, I966) Dorothy Ide (June 1, I968) Dorothy Kliest (June 1, I967)

Hours: Revenue:

Address: Staff: Hours:

lp-9p, Monday-Friday

County tax; federal LSCA funds

MINA-LUNING COMMUNITY LIBRARY

P.O. Box 313, Mina (89422)

Phone: 571

Trus tees:

Hours: ^ Revenue:

Pat Vannozzi, Page

Mrs. Lillian Waitman, Library Assistant

Mrs. Loren (Joann) Warnke, Library Assistant

Mrs. C. Norman (Beda) Cornwall, chairman

Staff:

Trustees:

Hours:

Mrs. David (Lydia S.)Malcolm, Librarian Mrs,. A. (Glenn) Robertson, Cataloger

Mrs. Helen Van Wagenen, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Flossie Woodward, Clerk

City tax

’ MaryN^ d 0ApaSS y ERN

Mrs. Frank (Barbara) Brandt, Library Assistant

4p-5:30p & 6:30p-8p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9a-12p

Mrs. L. P. (Leona) Ault Mrs. John (Nellie) Bunch A. E. Cahlan

Mil ton Keefer

--------~

Kelch- Secretary y

Saturday

(L: Ura Harry Manente, Treasurer

HENDERSON DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY (89015) 55 Water (P.O.Box 2036)

Phone: 565-4301

Clesse Turner

10a-9p, Monday-Friday; l0a-5p, Saturday

Barney Cannon, Chai rman (Dec. 31, 1967) Frank Brancfield (Dec. 31, 1965)

Ralph Cramer (July 1, 1969)

Earl Keenan (Dec. 31, 1967)

J.O. VanValey (July 1, 1967)

12p-9p, Tuesday-Friday; 12p-5p, Saturday District tax

Staff:

Revenue:

Imlay. See Lovelock. PERSHING COUNTY LIBRARY

Mrs Ms. Mrs. m- *

KINNEAR PUBLIC LIBRARY . See M c G i1 1.

Las Vegas. GREATER CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT

Staff: Trustees:

Clarence L.

Louis Oloff

Mrs. Louella Schiller Mrs. Gisela Ti tman

Phone:

Phone: 382-2115

Hours: Summer; Revenue:

LAS VEGAS PUBLIC LIBRARY (89101) 400 E. Mesquite

Staff:

Mrs. Edmond (Lillian) Fleury, City Librarian Arthur Brown, Page

Mrs. Michael (Ruby) Berntsen, Circ. Department Mrs. Terry (Dorothy) Dalton, Ref. Librarian Mrs. Thomas (Linda) De Keuster, Cataloger

Mrs. Ileene Ferguson, Page

Ned Ferraro, Page

Mrs. John (Patricia) Greisen, Library Assistant

Miss Mildred Hoen, Children’s Librarian

Mrs. J. W. (Gene) Hotchkiss, Reader Services Librarian Roosevelt James, Custodian

Mrs. Tom (Una) Noble, Library Assistant

Mrs. Scott (Susan) Parker, Library Assistant

Staff;

Mrs. Ben (Mae) Turnipseed, Librarian

Mrs. Michael (Helen) Barnas, Clerk

Mrs. Damon (Dorotha) Itza, Clerk

Mr? (fary Mar9aret) Sherman, Clerk Mrs. John (Pat) Laca, Substitute-Clerk

Boyd, Chai rman

University appropriation LINCOLN COUNTY LIBRARY. See Pioche.

Vacancy

PUBLIC LIBRARY. See Overton. CLARK COUNTY

PERSHING COUNTY LIBRARY (89419) Courthouse (P.O.Box 937) J

(7)

Hours; Revenue;

12p-5p, Monday-Friday; 7p-9p, Wednesday; 10a-12p, Saturday County tax; federal LSCA funds

UBRARY

Harold H. J. Erickson, Head Librarian

Phone:

736-2222

Char,es J. Sheeran Jr., Chairman,

7_____ (July 1, Mrs. “ z • - ------- (July I, 1968)

I967)

Mrs. Paul (Ariel) Gardner

Mrs. ? K* JJoan) Griffith, Secretary (July Raloh^v A‘ A ,ce Lee) Tharpe (July 1, I966) KaIph Yocum 7

Be" e)

Gen H. Blohm, Clerk-typist

Earl (Catherine 0.) Boyer, Library Assistant

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss

Ms. May V. Workman, Library Assistant

8-30a’?n’ £ "day’Thursday; 7:30a-5p, Friday; o.jua-^p, Saturday

7:30a-8p, Monday-Friday

LIBRARY DISTRICT #1

Jordan (Alice L.) Brown, Ref. & Doc UbraNan Juliette Busby, Library Assistant

Carol A Colina, Library Assistant

R?°hTJzlta! Estok’ Muisitions Librarian Richard (Manon Marsha) Knapp, Library Ass istant Gordon (Allison) Murphy, Library Assistant

p -!fabeth O tls’ Library Assistant MrsS* fi' ? ? Po,Son’ Catalog Librarian

Phone:

273-2216

1967)

Address: Staff: Hours:

Imlay

Mrs. Edgar (Cleo) Hall, Branch Librarian 6:30p-8:30p, Tuesday and Thursday

Phone:

Mrs. Donald (Evelyn) Ferguson (July 1 1969) Hrs. Blaine (Eva H.) Allan (Jan. l" 1970)

Mrs. Thelma Davis (Jan. 1, I970)

Hrs. Glen (Shirley) Hardy, Chairman-Elect (July 1 Mrs. A. L. (Leah) Shurtliff (jan. 1, I967)

District tax; federal LSCA funds

BUNKERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY (89OO7) Bunkervi1le

Mrs. Denzel (lona) Waite, Circulation Assistant

3:30p-8p, Monday and Thursday 4p-9p, Monday; 9a-l;30p, Thursday

LOGANDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY (89021) Logandale

1968) U '

P .O. Box Staff:

Trustees:

1337

Hours: Summer: Revenue:

Mrs. Clarence (Genevieve K.) Slater, Librarian Mrs. Herman (Ressie) Reed, Library Assistant

Robert A. Carr, Chai rman Leslie Christensen

Mrs. Thelma B. Ireland

Vacancy Vacancy

3p-5p and 6p-8p, Monday; 2p-6p, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday

Phone: 397-2516 Mrs. Francis (Lillian) Pulsipher, Circulation Assistant

2p-6:30p, Monday and Wednesday

2p-5p Monday; 9a-12p and 2p-5p, Wednesday

mesquite public library (89024) Mesqui te

Mrs. Dan (Judith) Frehner, Circulation Assistant

Staff:

Mrs. James (Thomasine) Kieffen, Librarian Stephen Powell, Cataloger

Mrs. Robert (Sheri) Stritof, Library Assistant

Address• Staff;

Hours: Summer:

P.O. Box 414

Mrs. Jack (Olive) Keate, Librarian

8a-4p, Monday-Friday

9a-12p, lp-5p, 7p~9p, Thursday

IMLAY COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89418)

Trustees:

Revenue:

Address: Staff:

Hours; Summer:

Address:

Staff;

Hours: Summer:

Address: Staff;

Hours: Summer:

OVERTON PUBLIC LIBRARY (89040) Headquarters Library: Clark County Library District #1

Luning. See Hawthorne. MINERAL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

LYON COUNTY LIBRARY. See Yerington. McGill. KINNEAR PUBLIC LIBRARY (89318)

2p-6p, Friday

Kennecott Copper Corporation

Mesquite. See Overton. CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT #1

Mina. See Hawthorne. MINERAL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

Montello. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

NORTH LAS VEGAS MUNICIPAL LIBRARY (89031) 1021 E. Lake Mead Blvd.

10aV?n’ ^

Advisory Board:

William L. Taylor, Mayor

Hours:

Revenue:

LINCOLN COUNTY LIBRARY Pioche (p.o. Box 248A)

C. R. Cleland, City Councilman James B. Kelley, City Councilman John E. Mayers, City Councilman Jack R. Petitti, City Councilman

9a-5p, Monday-Saturday; 7p-9p, Tuesday and Thursday City tax; federal LSCA funds

Owyhee. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

Orovada. See Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY LIBRARY Box 414, Overton

Phone:

Mrs.

Mrs. John (Grace) Devlin (June 30, I967)

Mrs. Ronald Barbara) Mathews (June 30, I969) Mrs. dwin (Kathleen) Riding (June 30, I968)

~ c. . (Vacancy) 2p-6p, Monday-Friday; 3p-5p, Saturday

County tax; federal LSCA funds (10)

Staff:

Mrs. Jack (Olive) Keate, District Librarian

Mrs. Dan (Judith) Frehner, Circulation Assistant Mrs. Francis (Lillian) Pulsipher, Circ. Assistant Mrs. Denzil (Iona) Waite, Circulation Assistant

(9)

Phone: 642-8448

Staff. Trustees;

Hours: Revenue:

(89043)

Mrs, Norman M. (Pearl) Sorensen,

Phone;

Librarian

962-4449

y; 'P-5:3°P» Saturday IOa-2.3Op, Wednesday; 3p-7:30p, Friday

my Mathews Chairman, (June 30, I966)

Phone;

Reno. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA (89501) Noble H. Getchell Library

Phone:

323-2081

Staff:

David W. Heron, Director of Libraries Kenneth J. Carpenter, Assistant Director

Hours: Revenue:

^ s . See

££22. WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY

(12)

Harold G. Morehouse, Assistant Director

Herbert K. Ahn, Gov't Publications Librarian

Robert D. Armstrong, Special Collections Librarian

Mrs. R. Kent (Mary) Beaman, Acquisitions Department

Mrs. James (Carol) Bedoian, Special Collections Department Miss Evelyn Beeson, Catalog Department

Miss Linda B. Bridges, Serials Department .

Mrs. Robert (Jeannette) Britton, Public Services Department Miss Joanne Buchanan, Assistant Reference Librarian

Miss Patricia Chaffin, Catalog Department Robert A. Cheever, Card Reproduction and Mail

Americo Chiarito, Assistant Catalog Librarian

Ms. Ruth M. Collins, Gifts & Exchange Department

Mrs. Lucille Cunningham, Catalog Department

Martin Dickstein, Acquisitions Librarian

Mrs. Claude (Mary) Frazier, Education Department

Mrs. Lyman (Portia) Griswold, Serials Department

John R. Haak, Mines Librarian

Mrs. John (Naoma) Hainey, Gov't Publications Department

Mrs. Robert (Irene) Harris, Serials Department

Thomas C. Harris, Circulation Librarian

Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Herz, Gov't Publications Department

Mrs. Edith Holmes, Gifts & Exchange Department

Mrs. James (Adelaide Kathy) Kerr, Acquisitions Department

Lynnell Koch, Catalog Department

Mrs. T illie Krieger, Assistant Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Alice Lohse, Acquisitions Department

Mrs. Elizabeth Macfarlane, Reserve Department

Mrs. Edward (Helen) Marchese, Director's Office

Mrs. Robert (Esther) Moyers , Acquisitions Department Mrs. Maurica Osborne, Life Sciences Librarian Richard M. Palcanis, Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Chester (Gladys) Parker, Catalog Department

Mrs. Jack (Helen) Phillips, Catalog Department

Miss Helen J. Poulton, Reference Librarian

Mrs. Roger (Ellen) Robinson, Circulation Department

Mrs. Vera G. Sale, Director's Office

Mrs. Trudy Sinclair, Interlibrary Loan Department Mrs. David (Ruth) Slemmons, Engineering Library

LaMar R. Smith, Education Librarian

Mrs. Leland (Shirley) Smith, Reference Department

Hale Brad Stanley, Reserve Department

Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Stevens, Binding Department Miss Noreen Sunderland, Assistant Reference Librarian

Roger R. Tissier, Circulation Department

Mrs. Christine Vance, Acquisitions Department Samuel D. Wood, Assistant Catalog Librarian

8a-llp, Monday-Thursday; 8a-5p, Friday; 9a-5p. Saturday, 2p-11p Sunday

University appropriation; grants (ID

Hours: Revenue:

Address; Staff;

Hours;

Staff;

Hours;

Claude Cauble (June 30, I966) Mrs. Robert Locke (June 30, I968) Richard Wait (June 30, I967)

>0a-9p, Monday-Friday; 9a-6p, Saturday

County tax; federal LSCA funds; (Lyon & Storey contracts)

Reno. WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY (89505)

“ 301 S. Staff;

Center (P.O. Box 2151)

William E. Andrews, Director

Mrs. John (Paula) Babbs, Clerk

Mrs. Ben (Geraldine) Barnica

Mrs. William (Sarah Jo) Bell, Circulation Department Mrs. Angelo (Bianca) Buccalari, Cataloqer

Richard B. Dokken, Clerk

JaTM /rber r(nun?! °,U9d8'e- Administrative Assistant James C. Forth, Clerk

Mrs. James (Louise) Forth, Clerk

Mrs. June Gaudy, Clerk

Mrs. Charles (Alice) Hicks, Children's Librarian Mrs. J. B. (Jane) Howard, Adult Services Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Jorgensen, Clerk

Joe Ludlow, Bookmobile Driver

Mrs. William (WiIma) Lynch, Processor

m!!’ nI’!??A(Sr a) McGN1’ Library Technician Mrs. David (Amy) MacMullan, Processor

Jay Martin, Clerk

Mrs. Russell (Ruth) Nash, Circulation Head

Mrs. Terence (Afery) Noyes, Adult Services Department Mrs. John Bette O'Harra, Extension Librarian

Mrs. Tom (Josephine) Rose, Clerk

Mrs. Art (Ruth) Steagall, Clerk

Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Turner, Reference Assistant

Trustees: Dr. John C. Becker, Chairman (June 30, 1969) Mrs. Morgan Anglim Jjune 30, I967)

SPARKS BRANCH LIBRARY (89431) 1125-12th

Phone: 785-4170

Mrs. Frank (Marion) Flynn, Branch Librarian Mrs. John A. (Janet) Balmain, Clerk

Mrs. Percy (Leila) Edwards, Clerk

Mrs. Carrie Lowe, Clerk

Mrs. Lloyd (Eileen) O'Connell, Clerk

Mrs. Glenn"/! (A9n^s| R|s,ey> Children's Librarian Mrs. Glenn (Louise) Tucker, Clerk

’0a-9p, Monday-Friday; 9a-6p, Saturday

VERDI STATION LIBRARY (89439)

Mrs. William L. (Dorothy) McCabe, Station Librarian 5p-9p, Monday; lp -5p> Thursday

Clerk

Phone:

785-4190

toropah public library (89049) P.O. Box 449

DENIO BRANCH (89404)

WHITE

Staff:

Mrs. L. F. (Agnes) Hinds, Librarian

Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Alex (Virginia) Pyper, Assistant Librarian

Staff:

Mrs. Roger (Mildred) Lee, Librarian

Mrs. Wilbur (Marie) Hall, Library Assistant

Phone: Mrs. Ray (Alice) Lorigan, Substitute Librarian

482-3374

Staff: Trustees:

Hours: Revenue:

T u s c a r o r a . See

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. See Reno and Las Vegas

Address: Staff: Hours:

Address: S ta ff: Hours:

Denio

Mrs. Alex (Linda) Dufurrena, Library Assistant

Mrs. Eveline Kervin, Librarian

Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Alice Lorigan, Cha i rman (Dec. 31, Dorothy Egoscue (Dec. 31, 1966)

1968)

12: 30p-4:30p, Monday and Friday

GETCHELL MINE BRANCH Getchell Mine, Golconda (89414)

Mrs. W illiam (Jessie) Shaul, Library 3p-8p, Tuesday and Thursday

OROVADA BRANCH (89425)

Arleen Frank (Dec. 31, 1966)

Helen Hood, Secretary (Dec. 31, 1967) Sadie Schaffer (Dec. 31, 1968)

2p-5p, Monday-Friday

Set aside by County Commissioners from town fund

Assistant

ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

V e rd i. See Reno. WASHOE COUNTY WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY. See Reno.

WELLS CITY LIBRARY (89835) P.O. Box 366

LIBRARY

Orovada

Mrs. Boyd (Sharon) Roberts, Library Assistant

Trustees: Eugene H. Pengelly, Chai rman, (July 1, 1967) Joseph E. Di Grazia (July 1, 1969)

Paul Moschetti (July 1, 1969) Charles Nannini (July 1, 1969) Jess Urresti (July 1, 1969)

10a-5p, Monday-Friday; 7p-9p Wednesday

City tax; federal LSCA funds PINE COUNTY LIBRARY . See E l y .

aiustees: Mrs. Walter (Virginia) Brott, Chairman (June 30, I967) Mrs. Grant (Ellen) Anderson (June 30, I967)

Hours: Revenue:

Mrs. Nirah L. Burkholder (June 30, I969)

Mrs. John (Anna Belle) Giomi (June 30, I966) Mrs. Robert (Madge E.) Schendel (June 30, I968)

12p~5p, Monday-Friday; 7p-9p, Tuesday and Thursday; 9a-lp, Saturday

County tax; federal LSCA funds

Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY LIBRARY (89445) Courthouse

Staff:

Trustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Phone: 623-2680

Mrs. Eugene L. (Rosemary) M iller,

Mrs. Charles (Sharon) Allen, Library Assistant

Mrs. Francis M. (Ruth Ann) Harmon, Library Assistant Mrs. John (Marcia Swett) Lamkey, Clerk-typist

Jimmy M. Riggs, Bookmobile Driver-Clerk

Mrs. Bert (Olive) Braswell, Cha i rman (July 1,

Leland Berk (July 1, 1967)

Mrs. Grace Brown (July 1, 1967)

Mrs. Mary B. Hornbarger (July 1, 1969)

Mrs. Leonard (Jemima) Williams (July 1, 1966)

1969)

9a-5p, Monday-Saturday; 9p-9p, Tuesday and Thursday County tax; federal LSCA funds

(13)

Librarian

Phone:

752-3355

Yerington. LYON COUNTY LIBRARY (89447) Drawer TT

Phone;

463-2387

lp-6p, Tuesday and Thursday

(14)

Boulder C ity . 500 Date

Staff:

U.S.

BUREAU

OF MINES

TECHNICAL

LIBRARY

(89005)

Phone; 293-1033

Staff:

Hours:

Mrs. Clara S. Beatty, Director

Mrs. Myrtle Myles, Assistant Director Mrs. Mar ion Wei 1iver, Assistant Director

10a-4p, Tuesday-Saturday

FEDERAL AND SPECIAL LIBRARIES

Reno. NEVADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY (89504) Nevada State Building (P.O. Box 1129)

Phone: 322-1310

Mrs. George L. (Grace) Boyle, Librarian

8a-4:30p, Monday-Friday 680"Sunset Rd. (P.O. Box 1912)

Hours:

Las Vegas. EDGERTON, GERMESHAUSEN AND GRIER TECHNICAL LIBRARY (89IOI)

Reno. NEVADA STATE HOSPITAL MEDICAL LIBRARY (89505) P.O. Box 2460

Staff:

Hours:

Reno. STEAD AIR FORCE BASE LIBRARY (89431)

Staff:

Hours:

Mrs. Brenda Arnold, Librarian

Mrs. George H. (Alice) Gragg, Clerk Mrs. Thomas S. (Virginia) Hyde, Clerk .Anna Lee Kaighn, Clerk

8a-5p, Monday-Friday

8a-4p, Monday-Friday

Las Veqas. NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE LIBRARY (89HO) Salt Lake Highway

Phone: 382-1800 Ext. 22280

Staff:

Hours:

Mrs. Glenn T. (Carol L.) Avey, Librarian Miss Mary E. Robertson, Library Assistant Charles Scheibler, Clerk

Staff:

Mrs. Lorence L. (Dorothy) Hart, Librarian 10a-9p, Monday-Friday; lla-7p, Saturday

10a-6p, Monday-Friday; 6p-9p, Tuesday and Wednesday; 11:30a-4:15p, Saturday

Hours:

Las Veqas. SOUTHERN NEVADA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL LIBRARY

Reno. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER LIBRARY (89504) 1000 Locust

Phone:

322-3491 Ext. 240

785-6393 Ext. 406

1800 W. Charleston Blvd., Room S 127W

Phone: 385-4201 Ext. 470

nz ,n Phone: 986-9400

Staff:

Hours:

Mrs. Nelson C. (Blanche) Marsh, Librarian

8a-4p, Monday-Friday

Staff;

Hours:

Reno. WASHOE MEDICAL CENTER LIBRARY (89502)

Mercury. NEVADA TEST SITE LIBRARY (89023) ---------P7O. Box 616

Ki rman and Staff;

Hours:

Mrs. P.H. (Frances) Laymon, Librarian

Mrs. Clyde W. (Ida) McCulley, Records Librarian

8:30a-5p, Monday-Friday

Staff:

Hours:

Mrs. Mona C. Lupo, Librarian James F. Lane, Clerk, Part-time

8a-8:30p, Monday-Friday; 4:30p-8:30p, Sunday

Reno. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA LIBRARY ------- First & Virginia

Phone: 784-3404

, Phone: 323-2041

Reno.

Staff: Mary Lee Kabler, Librarian Hours: lla-2p, Monday-Friday

MAX C. FLEISCHMANN MEDICAL LIBRARY St. Mary's Hospital, 235 W. 6th

Staff: Mrs. Helen Evers, Librarian Hours: 7a-llp, Monday-Friday

r" (15)

(16)

Phone: 736-8111

Ext. 660

Phone: 322-6961 Mrs. Andrew (Audrey L.) Smith, Interim Librarian

Miss Lois H. Taylor, Librarian

M ill

8a-4:30p, Monday-Friday

Phone:

972-0711 Ext. 210

State Department of Education:

Clark County Schools:

Humboldt County Schools:

Robert L. Lloyd, English-Library Consultant Heroes Memorial Building, Carson City

(882-7326)

Donald A. Brigham, District Librarian, P.O. Box 551, Las Vegas

For staff listing see: Las Vegas. CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT LIBRARY CENTER

Mrs. Lois K. Craver, Librarian

Humboldt County High School, Winnemucca

LIBRARIES

SCHOOL LIBRARIES School Library Supervisors

EAST ELY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mary D. McMaster, Librarian

ELGIN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Afton M. Foreman, Teacher-Librarian

ELKO ELEMENTARY NO. 1

Staff: Mrs. Marian M. Kelly, Librarian

ELKO ELEMENTARY NO. 2

Staff: Mrs. Helena Achabal, Librarian

ELKO COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Ellen E. Primeaux, Librarian

Elko. SOUTHSIDE ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Staff: David V. Loertscher, Librarian

ELY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mary Lou Shelby, Librarian

Ely. WHITE PINE COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Theola Ball, Librarian EUREKA ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Genevieve Paroni, Teacher-Librarian EUREKA COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Allen Frenzel, Vice Principal-Librarian

Alamo. PAHRANAGAT VALLEY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Carl E. Hastings, Principal-Librarian

Alamo. PAHRANAGAT VALLEY HIGH

Staff: Edward L. Hanson, Teacher-Librarian

Austin. ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Mrs. Margaret I. Gandolfo, Teacher-Librarian

BATTLE MOUNTAIN HIGH

Staff: Miss Joan Ordway, Teacher-Librarian

BEOWAWE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Robert Leroy Diaz, Teacher-Librarian

BOULDER CITY ELEMENTARY Staff:

BOULDER CITY HIGH

Staff: Larry L. Hortin, Librarian

CALIENTE ELEMENTARY

Staff: L. David Love, Teacher-Librarian

CARLIN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Reavis E. Foster, Librarian CARSON ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Mrs. Lena P. Griffin, Librarian

Mrs. Michael B. (Janice) Painter, Librarian

CARSON CITY HIGH

Staff: John D. Horgan, Librarian

£^1 Ion. CHURCHILL

Staff: Mrs. Fallon. CHURCHILL

COUNTY ELEMENTARY

Carolyn Bogan, Librarian COUNTY HIGH

(17)

(18)

Staff: Mrs. Norma F. Morgan, Librarian Mion. E. C. BEST JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Stella M. Lyon, Librarian FERNLEY ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: ■Sordnervi 1 ]e,

Staff;

Mrs. Virginia W. Lee, Librarian DOUGLAS COUNTY HIGH

Jack D. Grim, Librarian

GOODSPRINGS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Albion Ogee, Teacher-Librarian

HAWTHORNE ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH AND MINERAL COUNTY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Staff: Miss Olive E. Walker, Librarian

Hawthorne. MINERAL COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Miss Neiva M. DeGroodt, Librarian

Henderson. BASIC ELEMENTARY

Las Vegas. EDWARD W. CLARK HIGH

Staff:

Henderson. Staff:

Mrs. Doris Bondurant, Librarian

BAS IC HIGH

Mrs. Martha M illick, Librarian

Staff: A. Ducett, Teacher-Librarian M. Kieser, Teacher-Librarian

Las Vegas. HIGHLAND ELEMENTARY

HENDERSON JUNIOR HIGH AND TOWNSITE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Staff: Mrs. Alvera McMillin, Librarian

Henderson. PARK VILLAGE AND VALLEY VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Staff: Mrs. Naomi Everley, Librarian

INDIAN SPRINGS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Las Vegas.

Dick D. M iller, Librarian HYDE PARK JUNIOR HIGH

Mrs. Louise H. Riley, Librarian IRA J. EARL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Las Vegas.

Gladwin H. Gold, Teacher-Librarian BERTHA RONZONE ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Laurel F. Smith, Librarian BISHOP GORMAN HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Maxine Yeoman, Librarian Veqas. J. T. MC WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Faye Greenfield, Librarian ^-s Vegas. JO MACKEY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Dol lye Neske, Teacher-Librarian Vegas. JOHN C. FREMONT JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Lane C. Hanson, Librarian ■ULVeaas. JOHN F. MILLER ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Lillian Addington, Teacher-Librarian ■UlJVegas. jqhn S. PARK ELEMENTARY

Staff; Miss Clara Strand, Librarian ^LVec[as. k.O. KNUDSON JUNIOR HIGH

Staff; Mrs. Emily Littler, Librarian IM VEGAS HIGH

Staff; Mr. Carroll R. Russell, Librarian

Staff:

Las Vegas. BONANZA ELEMENTARY

Staff: Las Vegas.

Staff:

Mrs. Olive L. Derfelt, Librarian

CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT LIBRARY CENTER

Donald A. Brigham, District Librarian

Mrs. Rita Funk, Head of Technical Processes

Sister M. Pascalita, Librarian

Mrs. Jean L illy , Catalog

Librarian Clerk

Mrs. Mary W illis, CRESTWOOD TiLEMENfARY

Library

Las Vegas.

Staff: Mrs. Mary Jane DeCrane, Librarian

Las Vegas. DORIS HANCOCK ELEMENTARY

Staff: Miss Helen Beatty, Teacher-Librarian

Las Vegas. E. W. GRIFFITH ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Elma S. George, Librarian

(19)

(20)

Staff: Las Vegas.

Mrs. Wilma S. Rogers, Librarian FIFTH STREET ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Florence Beebe, Teacher-Librarian FRANK GARSIDE JUNIOR HIGH

Mrs. Virginia L. Alleman, Librarian

Staff:

Las Vegas. HALLE HEWETSON ELEMENTARY

Staff:

Las Vegas. J. M. ULLOM ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Connie Grover, Teacher-Librarian

Las Vegas. LAURA DEARING ELEMENTARY Staff: Mrs. Bertha Horn, Librarian

Las Vegas. LEWIS E. ROWE ELEMENTARY

Las Vegas. R. 0. GIBSON JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Miss Darleen D. Fritz, Librarian

Las Vegas. ROBERT E. LAKE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Margaret Schreihart, Librarian

Las Vegas. ROSE WARREN ELEMENTARY Staff: Ivan Atkin, Librarian

Las Vegas. ROY MARTIN JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Una L. Buckmaster, Librarian

Las Vegas. RUBY S. THOMAS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Elizabeth P. Porray, Librarian

Las Vegas. RUTH FYFE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Wilma Barlow, Teacher-Librarian

Las Vegas. ST. FRANCIS de SALES PARISH

Staff: Sister Ann deLourdes, Teacher-Librarian

Las Vegas. ST. JOSEPH’S

Staff:

Las V egas. Staff:

Annette Fife, Clerk-typist

LOIS CRAIG ELEMENTARY

Claudia Erickson, Librarian

Las Vegas. MADISON ELEMENTARY

Staff: Earlene Ward, Teacher-Aide

Las Vegas. MARION E. CAHLAN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Phyllis H. Silfvast, Librarian

Las Vegas. MATT KELLY ELEMENTARY

Staff:

Las Vegas. Staff:

Kay Felska, Teacher-Librarian

MAYFAIR ELEMENTARY

Ethel Deaton, Teacher-Librarian

MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Jean Hawley, Librarian

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE ELEMENTARY Mrs. Gladys Tharp, Librarian

Sister Ellen Dolores, Teacher-Librarian SUNRISE ACRES

Las Vegas. NORTH NINTH ELEMENTARY

Staff:

Las Vegas. Staff:

Edmund L. Fleming, Teacher-Librarian

0. K. ADCOCK ELEMENTARY

Isabelle Berndt, Teacher-Librarian

Staff; Las Vegas.

Librarian

Miss MargaretStepanek, Teacher-Librarian VEGAS VERDES ELEMENT ARY

Mrs. Ethel Trione, Librarian WALTER BRACKEN ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Jacqueline Stormson, Librarian WEST CHARLESTON ELEMENTARY

Las Vegas. OUR LADY OF LAS VEGAS

Staff:

^LVegas. VARIETY(SPECIAL UNGRADED)

Staff:

Las Vegas. Staff:

Sister Michael Mary, Librarian

PARADISE ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Mary M. Strandburg, Librarian

RANCHO HIGH

William B. Forsyth, Librarian

RED ROCK ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Mary M. Ammerman, Librarian

Staff: J d L V e a a s .

Staff: ■Us-Ve^as.

Staff; f c V £ a a s .

Staff;

iSLV^as. WESTERN HIGH

Teacher-Librarian

Las Vegas, REX BELL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mabel Sexsmith, Teacher-Librarian

(21)

Staff; Miss Marilyn M. Fritz, Librarian (22)

Staff: Las Vegas.

Staff:

Vegas. TWIN LAKES ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Dorothy N. Wheeler, Librarian

Mrs. Irene E. Daniel, VALLEY HIGH

Mrs. L illie M. McCoy,

Mrs. Jacquie

Bundren,

Las Vegas. WESTSIDE ELEMENTARY

Staff:

Lovelock. Staff:

Mrs. Vaun Jariett, Teacher-Librarian Mrs. Grace Vargo, Teacher-Librarian

LOVELOCK ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Helen Sheeran, Assistant Librarian

PERSHING COUNTY JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH Mrs. Mary S. Sebbas, Librarian

Palisade. MINERAL HILL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Martha Borgman, Teacher-Librarian

PANACA ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Amy D. Mathews, Principal-Librarian

Panaca. LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH

Staff. Mrs. Karma Hol 1ingshead, Librarian

PIOCHE ELEMENTARY

Staff: W. Emrys Jones, Librarian

Reno. ARCHIE CLAYTON JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Valerie S. Hostetler, Librarian

Reno. B. D. BILLINGHURST JUNIOR HIGH Staff: Miss Rose Taverna, Librarian

McDermitt elementary and high schools

Staff: J. Denny Britt, Teacher-Librarian

McGILL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mesquite.

Staff:

NEW RUTH ELEMENTARY AND WHITE PINE COUNTY RURAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Staff: Mrs. Mary E. Power, Librarian North Las Vegas. C. P. SQUIRES ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Jean Beale, Teacher-Librarian North Las Vegas. FAY HERRON ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Dorothy V. Rush, Librarian North Las Vegas. J. D. SMITH JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Doris H. Jones, Librarian North Las Vegas. JIM BRIDGER JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Librarian North Las Vegas. LINCOLN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Ellen J. Burch, Teacher-Librarian North Las Vegas. TOM WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Martha C. Logan, Librarian OVERTON ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Lucille S. Johnson, Librarian Overfpn, MOAP1 VALLEY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Olive Keate, Librarian

Mrs. Mildred W. Sorenson, Librarian VIRGIN VALLEY ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Mrs. Erma Leavitt, Librarian

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(24)

Reno.

BISHOP MANOGUE HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Byrd Sawyer, Librarian

Reno. CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Miss Glenda Price, Teacher-Librarian

Reno. E. OTIS VAUGHN JUNIOR HIGH

Staff; Miss Elsie B. Seaborn, Librarian

Reno.

EARL WOOSTER HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Evelyn B. Cmelka, Librarian Reno. FRED W. TRANER JUNIOR HIGH

Reno.

Staff: Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tullis, Librarian GLENDALE ACADEMY

Staff: RENO HIGH

Staff:

Rev. Brother Michael, Teacher-Librarian

Mrs. Arlene R. DeRuff, Librarian Mr. Clark Wong, Librarian

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Staff: Sister Margarita, Teacher-Librarian

OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS

Staff: Sister Hyacinth, Teacher-Librarian

Reno. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

Staff: Sister M. Benjamin, Teacher-Librarian

Reno. SCHOOL OF THE LITTLE FLOWER

Staff: Sister M. Magdalen, Teacher-Librarian

Reno. WILLIAM HUNT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SCHOOL Staff: Philip A. Lewis, Principal-Librarian

SEARCHLIGHT ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Emma Gandee, Teacher-Librarian

Sparks. GEORGE DILWORTH JUNIOR HIGH

INDEX

An alphabetical listing of all names found in the hildCmemb "dditi°n of na^s those who

or h H 7 ,n tHe NeVada Librar* Association or the Nevada,Council on Libraries, although not holding a position in a library. y

staff" "r9ed(,t° hrep°rt all changes in

in °n committees, so that the (RECTORY will be a useful, dependable reference

sou rce.

Send a ll changes on the BLUE DIRECTORY CHANGE FORM TO-

Field Services Division, Nevada State Library, Carson C ity , Nevada 89701. y’ Udrson

rew^'bn Tf "T DIRECT0RV token from forms

returned by librarians to this office

Should errors be detected, please inform us at once.

i^nntA^51 1'aJ,'°n with Professional organizations noted as follows: A (ALA); N (NLA); M (M-PLA).

Staff: SPARKS HIGH

Staff:

Mrs. Muriel G. Alexander, Librarian

Mrs. Margaret G. Hart, Librarian Mrs. Hazel M. Potter, Librarian Miss Lucile A. Stone, Librarian

SPARKS JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Velma Batchelder, Librarian

TONOPAH ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Bryan L. Schwark, Librarian

WELLS ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Mrs. June S. Gregory, Librarian

WINNEMUCCA ELEMENTARY

Staff: Frederick A. Hanson, Teacher-Librarian

Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Lois K. Craver, Librarian

Winnemucca. SONOMA HEIGHTS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Miss Nora Roberts, Principal-Librarian

YERINGTON ELEMENTARY

Staff: YERINGTON HIGH

Staff: Zephyr Cove.

Staff:

Mrs. Helen Whitacre, Librarian

Mrs. Louise Maple, Librarian GEORGE WH1TTELL HIGH

Miss Mary Alice Shriner, Librarian

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INDEX

Achabal, Mrs. Helena, Lib., Elko Elem. Sch.#2, 257 Cedar (738-3940) N

Adams, Stanley E., % Cooke Lib., Punahou Sch. , Honolulu, Hawaii (96814) N

Addington, Mrs. Lillian, Teach.-Lib., John F. Miller Elem. Sch., L.V., 4320 Mark Ave. (878-I369)

Ahn, Herbert K., Gov't Pubs. Lib., Univ, of Nev., Reno (P.O.Box 8108, Univ. Station) (322-3916)

Alexander, Mrs. Muriel G., Lib., George L. Dilworth Jr. High Sch., Sparks, 995 Capitol H ill Ave., Reno (323-5056)

Allan, Mrs. Blaine (Eva H.) Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist.#l, Overton (P.O. Box 186) Mesquite (346-2361)

Alleman, Mrs. Virginia L., Lib., Frank Garside Jr. High Sch., L.V., 1113 Pyramid Dr. A/N

Allen, Mrs. Charles (Sharon) Lib. Assist., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca, 221 W. 4th (623-3000)

Amaral, Anthony A,, Lib.Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson City (P.O. Box 142) Dayton (2561)

Amaral, Mrs. Anthony A. (Loretta Anne)Acq. Lib. , Nevada State Lib., Carson City (P.O. Box 142) Dayton (2561) N

Ammerman, Mrs. Mary M., Lib., Red Rock Elem. Sch., L.V., 4746 E. Twain Rd. (737-3195) N

Anderson, Mrs. Audrey, Incline Village A/N

Anderson, David N. , Prin.-Lib., Pahranagat Valley High Sch., Alamo (725-4412)

Anderson, Mrs. Grant (Ellen) Trust., Lyon County Lib.,Yerington (575-2365) Fernley N

Andes, Mrs. Margery, Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O. Box 38) Babb i tt

Andrews, William E., Dir., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 5301 Canyon Dr. (322-1984) A/N

Anglim, Mrs. Morgan, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 1165 Mt. Rose N

Armstrong, Robert D., Spec. Coll. Lib., Univ, of Nev., Reno, 490 E. Greenbrae, Sparks (358-2060) N

Armstrong, Mrs. W. R. (Mary) Chrmn. , Brd. of Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P.O. Box 476) E. Ely (264-2040) N

Arnold, Mrs. Brenda, Lib., EG&G Tech. Lib., L.V., 213 E. Hill Ave., North L.V. (642-5572) A/S

Arraiz, Mrs. Martin (Sandra) Office Mgr., Nevada State Lib., Carson City, (P .O. Box 372) (882-5195)

Atkin, Ivan, Lib., Rose Warren Elem. Sch., L.V., 6433 Casada Way, Apt. A Ault, Mrs. L.P. (Leona) Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., L.V., 1010 Laurel Ave.

(382-3413)

Aus11 n9 Mrs • Erb (Dorothy) Trust ? 11 r*

Taylor (P.O. Box 32) (423-4822) ' County Lib-» Fallon, Ills.

Avey, Mrs. Glenn (Carol) Lib., stead A. F. Base, 5O5B West loth, Reno (329-5110)

Babbs, Mrs. John

2550 Pequop ‘gss-UT'n TMh- Proc” Washoe co“"‘/ «cno

Ball, Mrs. Theola, Lib., White Pine County High Sch., Ely, 3_2d, McGill (235-7825) N

(27)

(28)

Balmain Mrs. John A. (Janet) Clerk

416-4th St. (358-SRqfil (358-5356)

Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib.,

Barlow, Wilma, Barnio 5-V2

T eac^-Lib.,

Ruth Fyfe

Elem. Sch., pershin9

L.V ., 4329

Snead

Barnica, Mrs. Ben (Geraldine) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 473 W. Plumb Ln. (329-5545)

Barrett, Judge John W., Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 703 Claremont Circle

Basso, Mrs. Nellie, 675-12th, Lovelock (P.O. Box 315) n

Batchelder, Mrs. Velma, Lib (358-7694) ’ ’

Sparks Jr. High Sch. (P.O. Box 48)

BaU9% n3-2)^)'raN <F— > '

City Lib., 704 Aztec Pl.

Teach.-Llb., C.P. Squires Elem. Sch., North L.V., 233 Upland Blvd., L.V. (878-3919) n

Beama". Hrs. R. Kent (Mary) Aeq. Dept., Univ, of 1 100 Crown Dr. (329-7205)

Nev. Lib., Reno,

Beatty, Mrs. Clara S., Dir. Nev. Hist. Soc Lib

Ave. (323-5274) ’ L,b<’ Reno, 323 St. Lawrence

Aye^ISS Helen’ Teach.-Lib. Doris Hancock Elem. Sch., L.V., 3979 Tara

BedOiMo ?rS- James (Car°') SP«. 639 Grear (329-2764)

Beebe Mrs. Florence, Teach.-Lib., Cincinnati Ave. (384-3547)

kcker, Dr. John C. Chrmn., Brd. of Trust Washoe 880 Marsh Ave. (323-7771) N

Be 11 m

County Lib., Reno, Coll. Dept Univ. of Nev. Lib., Reno,

Fifth Street Elem. Sch., L.V., 331 W. BeeSOcl.M'(329E’5283n) Cat' Oept” Un'v- of Nev‘

^ ’knap, Mrs.

W illiam

(329-8917)' 'eN(Sarah Jt>) Clerk. Washoe County Lib., Reno, 1924 Citron

(Frances)

650 Arizona,

Lib Boulder

Reno, 1390 Ridgeway

C ity

(293-1406) N

Benjamin, Sr. M. , Teacl^-Lib., St. Thomas Aquinas Sch. , Reno, 234 W. 6th (323-6825)

Berk, Leland, Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca, 333 Reinhart Berndt, Isabelle, Teach-Lib., O.K. Adcock Elem. Sch., L.V., 13 Yale Berney, E. S. Jr., Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon, Rt. 1, Box 163 Berntsen, Mrs. Michael (Ruby) Circ. Dept., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.,

105 Grove, Henderson (565-8459)

Billings, Mrs. Ona, Lib. Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 325 Adams (882-1998)

Bishop, Mrs. Harry (Enid) Lib. Assist., Battle Mt. Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O. Box 428) (635-2398)

Black, Mrs. Harry (Loreta) Trust., Gabbs Community Lib., (4652)

Blohm, Mrs. Geri H., Clerk-typist, Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 324 Tropicana, Sp. 75

Boden, Mrs. B. A. (Patricia) Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon, 590-5th (423-2065)

Bogan, Mrs. Carolyn A., Lib., West End Elem. Sch., Fallon, Rt. 1, Box 255 (423-2044) N

Bondurant, Mrs. Doris, Teach-Lib., Basic Elem. Sch., Henderson, 63 E. Basic Rd. (565-3693) N

Borgman, Martha, Teach.-Lib., Mineral Hill, Palisade Elem. Sch., Carlin

Bovett, Mrs. Florence, Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, Gardnerville

Bowers, Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Interlib. Loans, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 203 N. Roop (P.O. Box 12) (882-1748)

Boyd, Clarence, Chrmn. Brd. of Trust., Greater Clark Co. Lib. Dist., L.V., 1961 Gabriel (736-1223)

Boyer, Mrs. Earl H. (Catherine) Order Tech., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 1140 Laurel (384-4806)

Boyle, Mrs. George L. (Grace) Lib., U.S. Bureau of Mines Tech. Lib., Boulder City, 656 California (293-2570)

Brancfield, Frank, Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., 211 S. Texas (5&5-2944)N

Brandt, Mrs. Frank (Barbara) Lib. Assist., Mina-Luning Br. Lib., Mina (P .O. Box 313) (571)

Braswell, Mrs. Olive, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca, 131 Lay (623-2325) N

Bridges, Miss Linda B., Serials Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, Lemmon Valley, Vale Apt. #13 (972-1567)

Brigham, Donald A., Dist. Lib., Clark County Sch. Dist. Lib. Cent., L.V. 341 Zion Dr. (878-7177) N

B ritt, J. Denny, T each.-Lib., McDermitt Schools, McDermitt

Britton Mrs. Robert (Jeannette) Pub. Serv. Dept., Univ, of Nev Lib raTM 1785 W. Plumb Ln. (329-1430) ‘ L'b‘’ Reno

Brott, Mrs. Walter D. (Virginia) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Lyon Countv Lib Yerington (P.O. Box 458) Minden (782-2145) A/N Y nt/L ib .,

Brown, Arthur, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib., L.V., 429 N. 10th (384-6162)

Brown Mrs. Grace Sec., Brd. of Trust., Humboldt County Lib Winnemucca (P.O. Box 745) (623-2357) A/N Y ’ Winnemucca

Brown Mrs. Jordan (Alice) Ref/Doc. Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib L V 104 Beech, Henderson (565-8458) N ’’ L'V"

Brown, Mrs. Marlys |., 521 S. Maine, Fallon N

Brunton, David W., Exec. Sec., California Lib. Assoc., 1741 Solano Ave berkeley N *’

’““"Lani’ 022-5705)° <BianCa) Cat’> Wa5hoe c°unty Lib., Reno- 1995 Upson

Buchanan. Miss Joanne, Assist. Ref. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib Reno 982 Vine St., Apt. B (329-0698) A/N

Buckmaster, Mrs. Una L., Lib., Roy W. Martin Jr. High Sch., L.V. (P.O. Box 2353, Huntridge Station) N

B“"ch’a"trs- J°hn((Na^ o ))T'-ust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 3rd. S Whitney,

Bundren Mrs. Jacquie M., Lib., West Charleston Elem. Sch., L V 3712 El Conlen

^^Nortl^L v” TeaCfl’Lib" Lincoln Elem- Sch., L.V., 2625 W. Cheyenne Ave.,

Burkholder, Mrs. Nirah L., Trust. Lyon Co. Lib., Yerington, Bx.25 Silver Spg. Burril 1, Bob, The Bryon Co., 10th Ave. and 6th., Milwaukie, Oregon N

Busby Miss Juliette, Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 1136 Lulu #17 ’

Butler, W. Robert Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., Carson City, 606 Mary St. (882-2233)

Butters, Mrs. Warren (Lisa) Lib. Assist., Tuscarora Community Lib., tl-La-Eu Lib. Sys. Tuscarora (16 F 2)

Cahlan, A. E., Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 3211 Ashby (878-7562)

Cannon, Barney Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., 7 Brown (564-7914) N

rpenter, Kenneth J., Assist. Dir., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 1454 Exeter » — f N

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Cqar\o??erh ,rhtT o( \235~7848)

Brd’

°f

Trust-> Kinnear Pub.

Lib., McGill

(P.O. Box

Castagna, Edwin, Dir., Enoch Pratt Free Lib., Baltimore, Maryland, 400 Cathedral N

Catholic University of America, The, Washington, D.C. 20017 N

Cauble, Claude, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 1059 H, Sparks (358-6609) N

Celine, Sister M., Teach.-Lib., St. Yves Jr.-Sr. High Sch. , L.V., 451 Twain Ave. (735-0276)

Chaffin, Miss Patricia, Cat. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, I876 Purdue Dr, (322-9044)

Cheever, Robert A., Multi lith Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 55 KirmanAve. Apt. B (358-8529)

Chiarito, Americo, Assist. Cat. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno

Christensen, Leslie, Trust., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill (P.O. Box 722) (235-7959)

Christenson, Carl, Shelver, Nev. St. Lib., Carson City, 660 S. Richmond Ave. (882-4644)

Christiansen, Hon. Chet, Vice-Pres., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 97^ Pyramid Way, Sparks

Cleland, C. R., Lib. Brd., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib.

Clock, Mrs. Frances, Lib. Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 1401 N. Nevada (882-3220) N

Cmelka, Mrs. Evelyn B. , Lib., Earl Wooster High Sch., Reno, 1869 Purdue Dr. (329-1447)

Colina, Miss Carol A., Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 1825 Sombrero Dr. (735-1261)

Collins, Constance, 7 Marshall Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn. N

Collins, Mrs. Ruth M., Gifts S Exch. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 700 Forest (322-0250)

Colman, Mrs. Lucye, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne 620 A (P .O. Box 93) (945-3185)

Cooke, Tom, Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 1st East First

Cornwall, Mrs. C. Norman (Beda) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 1608 Concordia Pl. (384-2443)

Corwin, Ms. Virginia, Lib. Repr., Sather Gate Book Shop, Orinda, Calif., 25 LaFond Ln. N

Cramer, Ralph, Clerk, Brd. of Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., HO D°9WO i (565-6032) N

Craver, Mrs. Lois K., Lib. Supervisor, Humboldt County Schs.; Lib., Hum County High Sch., Winnemucca, (P.O. Box 62) (623-2226) A/N

Critchlow, Mrs. Lynn (Roberta) Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Cars City, 600 Airport Rd., Sp. #3^ (882-4761)

cunni3^rEveM?:it^.i"(7b):3t796D)ptN’Un,v- °f Lib-

Horth’L Irr(6&902)) J*** Ub‘* V®9as Pub‘ Lib- 3301 Reynolds, oameis, Hrs. irene, Teach.-Lib., Twin bates Eiem. Sch., L.v., |2|2

DaViS82".r5ih% n3a.r2dO7P3)(T " a) ChTM "- Brd-

°f T^ t . . Church!H

Boulder City Lib. county Lib., Fa. .on

Dauls, Hrs. Thelma, Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist. #., BunkerviHe Deaton, Hrs. Ethei, Teach.-Lib., Hayfair E!em. Sch., L.V., 69 Vlw Hanor Decker, Hrs. Clarabelle D., (P.O. Box 728) Flagstaff, Arizona N

DeCrane, Hiss Hary Jane, Lib., Crestwood E>em. Sch., L.V., „33 HiHside

“

(L'nda) Cata'°^, ta. Vegas Pub. Lib., IS13 He.inda Denn49l()tr(94S92)UbA’ Babb!tt CMTMnlt>' Lib-. HZ Ranger Ave. (P.O. Box

Derfelt, Hrs. Olive L., Lib., Bonanza EIem. Sch., L.V., 2185 Sombrero Dr. N

Alene, Lib., Reno High Sch., 1516 Hillside Or. (322-8330) A/N Devlin, Hrs. John (Grace) Trust., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (962-329l)

Diaz, Robert, Teach.-Lib., Be^awe EIem. Sch., Beowawe “ICl<S(322n43%t,nNH- ACq- Ub- UniV- °f Lib- Reno, #5 Redstone Or.

ia, Joseph E., Trust., Wells City Lib., Wells City (752-3565)

“iGr“ « : Mr(;38J-°6S7ef,2h) E- (Gera,dl"e) Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib.

Detel, Hrs. Don (Shirley) Ext. Assist., Elko County Lib., Eiko, 226 Walnut

^(f.*‘U"ffl^o7?0rCXk‘tl88^I^)ada State Ub- Carson City

"eWen, R.chard B., Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 6I8A N. Center Delores, Sister Ellen, Teach.-Llb., St. Joseph's Sch., L.V.

“ckett, A., Teach.-Lib., Halle Hewetson EIem. Sch., L.V. 2850 Cedar °UffeX an,emuccaA'“ enion0 ) Ul>‘ ASS'S‘'’ Den'° ’ HUI,,b0,dt CoUnty LIb-

“U9dan3o^;„sR°£2 ((3u2%9A^m)in’NAss,st-Wasboe County Ub-Reno (32)

“

5-2)30)Ne'Va M- Ub- M'"aral Sch., Hawthorne, 9th 5 .

Dunn, Mrs. Harold (Mary) Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 1839 N. Nevada (882-1715)

Dwyer, Bishop R. J., Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 515 Court

Egoscue, Mrs. Dorothy, Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib. (P.O. Box 1048) (482-6824) N

Edwards, Mrs. Percy (Leila) Clerk, Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib., 1875 Citron (768-2766)

Erickson, Claudia, Clerk-Lib., Lois Craig Elem. Sch. , L.V., 3423 Central Park Dr.

Erickson, Harold H.J., Head Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 1017 Lisbon, Apt. 4 (736-2222) N

Estok, Mrs. George (Rita) Acq. Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., University Park Apts., 4214 Cottage Circle #2

Everley, Mrs. Naomi, Teach.-Lib., Valley View and Park Village Elem. Schs., L.V., 151 Cooper, Henderson N

Evers, Mrs. Helen, Lib., Max C. Fleischmann Med. Lib., Reno, 2301 Oddie Blvd., Sp. 17 (358-3885)

Felska, Kay, TeachsLib., Matt Kelly Elem. Sch., L.V.

Ferguson, Mrs. Don (Evelyn) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist. #1, Overton (P.O. Box 308) (397-2362) N

Ferguson, Mrs. Ileene, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 902 E. Fremont

Ferraro, Ned, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 1608 Oakwood, North L.V. (642-1695)

Fife, Annette, Clerk-typist, Lewis E. Rowe Elem. Sch., L.V., 4247 Cottage Circle

Fiorenzi, Mrs. Mary, Lib. Assist., Eureka Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (Box 232)

Fleming, Edward L., TeachrLib., North Ninth Elem. Sch., L.V., 610 Encanto Rd.

Fleury, Mrs. Edmond (Lillian) City Lib., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 505 Yale (878-5767) A

Florida Ag. & Meeh. Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. N

Flynn, Mrs. Frank (Marion) Br. Lib., Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib., 1108-E (358-5240) N

Foreman, Afton M., TeachrLib., Elgin Elem. Sch., Elgin

Forsyth, William B., Lib., Rancho High Sch., L.V., 208 Zion Dr.

Forth, James C., Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 1450 Marne Dr. (329 307 )

Forth, Mrs. James C. (Louise) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno 1450 Marne Dr. (329-3071)

Foster, Reavis E., Lib., Carlin Elem. and High Schs. Carlin

Frank, Mrs. Arleen, Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib., (p.o. Box 704) (482-6977) N

Frazier, Mrs. C.W. (Mary) Ed. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 635 S. Arlington Dr. (329-2646)

Frehner, Mrs. Dan (Judith) Circ. Assist., Mesquite Pub. Lib. (Box 202)

Frenzel, Allen, Vice-PrinrLib., Eureka County High Sch., Eureka (2781)

Fritz, Miss Darleen, Lib., Robert 0. Gibson Jr. High Sch., L.V., 511 E. Sahara, Apt. E. 201 N

Fritz, Miss Marilyn M., Lib., Western High Sch., L.V., 511 E. Sahara, Apt E. 201 N

Funk, Mrs. Rita, Head, Tech. Proc., Clark County Sch. Dist. Lib. Cent., L.V ., 1205-1/2 S. 3d (384-1464)

Gale, Frederick C., Assist. State Archivist, Sec. of State Dept., Carson City, 709 E. Telegraph (882-3511)

Gallagher, Mrs. Harry M. (Ruthe) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys., 1212 Fairway Dr. (P.O. Box 752) (738-3948) A

Gandee, Mrs. Emma, Teach„-Lib., Searchlight Elem. Sch., Searchlight

Gandolfo, Mrs. Margaret I., Teach.-Lib., Austin Elem. and High Schs., Austin

Gardner, Jack I., Pub. Serv. Lib., Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 303 W. Fleischmann Way (882-2487) N

Gardner, Mrs. Jack I. (Carroll) Assist. Dir., CPC, Nevada State Lib., Carson C ity , 303 W. Fleischmann Way (882-2487) A/N

Gardner, Mrs. Paul (Ariel) Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock, 955 Grinnel (273-2197) N

Gates, Mrs. Barbara, Trust,-Lib., Gabbs Community Lib., Gabbs N

Gaudy, Mrs. June, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 11 Winter (329-0175) N

George, Mrs. Elma S., Lib., E. W. Griffith Elem. Sch., North L.V., 1313 Pyramid Dr., L.V. (878-I836)

Gianella, Vincent P., Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, (P.O. Box 742) Auburn, Calif.

Gibbs, Mrs. Fontella, Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 4550 S. Carson, Sp. 30 N

Giomi, Mrs. Joseph (Anna Belle) Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington, Smith (465-2212) N

Glover, Mrs. Eleanor, Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 403 N. Nevada (882-1581)

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Goettling, Mrs. Esther M., 1735 W. Monroe, Apt. #6, Phoenix, Arizona N

Gold, Mr. Gladwin, Teach-Lib., Indian Springs Sch., Indian Springs (Box 541)

Goodhue, Mrs. Nathaniel M. (Janice) Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., Carson City, 1790 Winnie Ln. (P.O. Box 4-62) (882-4935)

Grace, Robert M., Stock Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 3165 Elaine Way, Sparks (358-4968)

Gragg, Mrs. George H. (Alice) Clerk., EGS-G. , L.V. , 218 Columbia Dr. (735-0302)

Green, Mrs. William W. (Lois) Central Assist. Lib., Elko County Lib., Elko, El-La-Eu Lib. Sys., 245 Ash (738-5007)

Greenfield, Mrs. Fay, Lib., J. T. McWilliams Elem. Sch., L.V.

Gregory, Mrs. June S., Lib., Wells Elem. and High Schs, Wells (P.O. Box 243) (752-3686) N

Greisen, Mrs. John (Patricia) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Public Lib., 2004 Linden Ave.

Griffin, Mrs. Lena P., Lib., Carson City Elem. and Jr. High Schs., 711 W. 5th (882-3247)

Griffith, Mrs. Glen K. (Joan) Sec., Brd. of Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock, Central Ave. (273-2467) N

Grim, Jack D., Lib., Douglas County High Sch., Gardnerville, (Box 243) Minden N

Griswold, Mrs. Lyman (Portia) Serials Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 3130 Comstock Dr. (329-0604) N

Grover, Mrs. Connie, Teach,-Aide, Ira J. Earl Elem. Sch., L.V., 5'25 Sun Valley Dr.

Grundy, Mrs. Richard D. (Nancy) Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., Carson C ity , 1816 N. Nevada (882-1324)

Haak, John R., Mines Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 501 Nancy Dr. (747-4768)

Hainey, Mrs. John (Naoma) Gov't. Pubs. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 4580 Azalea Dr. (329-5998)

Hall, Mrs. Edgar (Cleo) Imlay Br., Pershing County Lib.

Hall, Mrs. Wilbur (Marie) Lib. Assist., Lyon County Lib., Yerington, 601 S. West (463-2457)

Hansen, Edward L., Lib., Pahranagat Valley High Sch., Alamo (725-4113)

Hanson, Frederick A., Teach-Lib., Winnemucca Elem. Sch. 119 W. 4th

Hanson, Mrs. Lane C., Lib., John C. Fremont Jr. High Sch., L.V., 3101 Castlewood Dr. (P.O. Box 834) N

Hardy, Mrs. Glen (Shirley) Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist. #1 Overton Logandale ’ ’

Hardy, Mrs. Mary, Acting Lib., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.. Carson Citv 1712 N. Nevada (882-5338) y

Harmon, Mrs. Francis M. (Ruth Ann) Lib. Assist., Humboldt County Lib.

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Winnemucca (Box 27) (623-3053)

Harris, Mrs. Robert (Irene) Serials Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib 1870 Gridley Ave. (329-5040) ”

’

Reno ’

Harris, Thomas C., Circ. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 2570 Oppio Wav Sparks (358-0172) A/N Y’

Hart, Mrs. Lorence L. (Dorothy) Lib., Nellis AFB, L.V., 800 Shadow Ln (384-7270)

Hart, Mrs. Margaret G., Lib., Sparks High Sch., Reno (322-6407)

485 E 8th Ave

Hastings, Carl E., Lib., Pahranagat Valley Elem. Sch., Alamo (725-4313)

Hawley, Mrs. Jean G., Lib., Mountain View Elem. Sch., L.V., 442 Desert Inn Rd. (735-6669) N

Heidenriech, Lee, Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P.O. Box 18) E. Ely N

Heron, David W. , Dir. of Libs., Univ, of Nev., Reno, 1770 Wren (329-8392)A/N

Herz, Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Gov't. Pubs. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 190 White Creek Ln. (323-7526)

Heyer, Mrs. Mildred J., State Librarian, Nevada State Lib., Carson City 205 Corbett (882-1833) A/N

Hicks, Mrs. Charles (Alice) Children's Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 180 Ryland, Apt. 2 (322-2456) N

Hicks, Mrs. Connie, Trust., Eureka Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys.

Hinds, Mrs. L. F. (Agnes) Lib., Wells City Lib.; Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O. Box 455) Wells (752-3340) A/N

Hoen, Miss Mildred, Children's Lib., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., green Pl. (878-3233)

4/18 Ever

Hollingshead, Mrs. Karma, Teachj-Lib., Lincoln County High Sch., Panaca (728-3735)

Holmes, Mrs. Edith, Gifts & Exch. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, >516 N. Sierra (323-4998)

Hood, Mrs. Helen, Sec., Brd. of Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib., (P.O. Box 486) (482-3558) N

Horgan E. J., Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 3300 Hilltop Rd.

Horgan, John D. , Lib., Carson City High Sch., (P.O. Box 160)

Horn, Mrs. Bertha G., Lib., Laura Dearing Elem. Sch., L.V., 1322 Mojave Rd., Sp. 246 (737-2410)

Hornbarger, Mrs. Mary B., Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P .O. Box 646) (623-2336) N

Hortin, Larry L., Lib., Boulder City High Sch., 509 Ave. K (293-2507)

Hostetler, Mrs. Valerie, Lib., Archie Clayton Jr. High Sch., Reno, 820 Whitaker Dr. (329-2454) A/N

Hotchkiss, Miss Helen, Clerk, Law Lib., Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 100 Court, Reno (323-4131)

Hotchkiss, Mrs. J. W. (Gene) Readers Serv. Lib., Las Vegas Pub. Lib. 1164 Maryland Circle (736-1827)

Howard, Mrs. J. B. (Jane) Adult Serv. Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 680 Winston Dr. (329-3508)

Hyacinth, Sister M., Teach^Lib., Our Lady of the Snows Sch., Reno, 1138 W right (322-2773)

Hyde, Mrs. Thomas S. (Virginia) Clerk, EG&G Tech. Lib., L.V., 501B Maryland Parkway (293-2415)

Ide, Mrs. Dorothy, Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O. Box 43) Luning (4)

Ireland, Mrs. Thelma, Trust., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill (P.O. Box 777) (235-7888)

Kab'e(329i856^)ry Lee’ L'b” FNB °f NeVada Ub” Ren°- 1585 W

Kai9h(293-24l5r Lee’ C'erk’ EGMTech- Lib‘> L.V., 6l6-6th, Boulder City

Keate, Mrs. Jack (Olive) Lib., Moapa Valley High Sch., Overton- Bist Lib Clark County Lib. Oist. #1, Overton (P.O. Box hlA) (397-2313) A/N ’’

Keefe? « ? '^ { TrUSt" U5 V69aS Pub- Lib- 550 G riffith Ave.

Keenan, Earl Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., Henderson, 59 Church V5b5-/ol3/ N

Kelch, Mrs Maxwell (Laura Belle), Sec., Brd. of Trust., Las Vegas Pub Lib 330 Rancho Circle (878-7416) 9 ’

Kelley, James B., Lib. Brd., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., North L.V.

Kelly, Mrs. Edwin (Mildred) Lib. Assist., Beowawe Connunity Lib El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O. Box 503) (9) ’’

Keliy(738-3492)r'aA/NLib” E'k° Elei"' SCh’ Elk°' 258 JUn'per (P-°-Box 8S2)

Itza, Mrs. Damon (Dorotha) Clerk, 456-14th (273-2475)

Pershing County Lib., Lovelock

Kervin Mrs. Eyeline, Lib., Tonopah Pub. Lib., (482-6642) N

(p.o. Box 31) 7

James, Roosevelt, Custod., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 1941 H, Apt. 60B

Jariett, Mrs. Vaun, TeachrLib., Westside Elem. Sch., L.V. (P.O. Box 3392) North L. V.

Johnson, Donald W., Dir., Tech. Procs., Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 620 Highland (882-4762) N

Johnson, Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Assist. Lib., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P.O. Box 743) East Ely N

Johnson, Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Douglas County Lib., Gardnerville; Chrmn. Nevada Council on Libraries (P.O. Box 272)

(SU 2-2159) N

Johnson, Mrs. Lucille S., Lib., Overton Elem. Sch., (Box 58) N

Jones, Mrs. Delmar (Margaret) Trust-Lib., Gabbs Community Lib., Gabbs, (2871) N

Jones, Doris H. , Lib., J. D. Smith Jr. High Sch., L.V., 4321 Deckow, Apt. IB

Jones, W. Emrys, L ib ., Pioche Elem. Sch. (962-3532)

Jorgensen, Mrs. Marilyn, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 655 Sawyei Way, Sparks (355-2210) N

Kieser, M. , TeachrLib., Halle Hewetson Elem. Sch., L.V., 1413 Tonopah Dr.

King, Mrs. Rosa I., Lib,, Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne, 201 English (P.O. Box 1151) (945-2979) A/M/N

Kieffen, Mrs. James (Thomasine) Lib., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., 2733 Salt Lake (642-2332) A/N

Kleist Mrs. Dorothy, Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O. Box 168) Mina

Knapp, Mrs. Cornilia 1041 University Terr., Reno (322-6143) A/N

Knapp, Mrs. Richard (Marion Marsha) Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 2615 Van Patten #7

Koch, Lynnell, Cat. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 355 Broadway Blvd., Apt. 11 (322-1563)

(37)

(38)

Kerr, Mrs. J. (Adelaide Kathy) Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 1885 Wilder (329-1987)

Kers ley, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Circ. Clerk, 1325 Prater Way, Sparks (358-2909)

Nevada

State Lib.,

Carson y

Ci tv

Krieger Mrs. T illie , Assist. Acq. 1565 Carlin (747-3215) A/N

Lib., Univ,

of Nev.

Lib., Reno,

Laca, Mrs. John (Pat) Subst. Clerk, Pershing County Lib., Lovelock (Box 408) (273-2777)

Laird, Mrs. Albert (Nell) Circ. Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, (P.O. Box 142) Dayton (2561)

Lamkey, Mrs. John (Marcia Swett) Clerk-typist, Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (Box 657)

Lane, James F., Clerk, part-time, Nevada Test Site Lib., Mercury

Landell, Gilbert S., Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys., 641 Juniper (738-3773)

Larson, Mrs. Henry (Lois) Trust., Douglas County Lib., Gardnerville (P.O. Box 333) Zephyr Cove N

Lawless, Dr. Robert L., Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., Carson City, 1208 Beverly Dr. (882-1431)

Laymon, Mrs. P.H. (Frances) Lib., Washoe Med. Cent. Lib., Reno, 2030 West 7th (72+7~323zO

Leavitt, Mrs. Erma, Lib., Virgin Valley Elem. and High Schs., Mesquite, Bunkervi1le

Lee, Mrs. Roger (Mildred) Lib., Lyon County Lib., Yerington (P.O. Box 936) (463-3798) A

Lee, Mrs. Virginia W., Lib., Fernley Elem. and High Schs., Fernley

Leno, Mrs. William (Reynauldo) Lib. Assist., Mt. City-Owyhee Community Lib., Owyhee, El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O. Box 17)

Lewis, Philip A., Prine.-Lib., Wm. Hunt Seventh Day Adv. Sch., Reno, 835 Ryan Ln.

Lilly, Mrs. Jean, Cat., Clark County Sch. Dist. Lib. Cent., L.V. , 2004 E. Owens Ave., North L.V.

Littler, Mrs. Emily, Lib., K.0. Knudson Jr. High Sch., L.V., 4969 Wilbur (736-2104) N

Lloyd, Robert L., Eng.-Sch. Lib. Consultant, State Dept, of Ed., Carson C ity , 1785 Marian Ave. (882-4535) N

Locke, Mrs. Robert, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 95 Moore Ln. (323-0417) N

Loertscher, David V. Lib. Rouths ide Elem. and Elko Co. Rural Elem. Schs., Elko, 830-1/2 Lincoln N

Logan, Martha C., Lib., Tom Williams Elem. Sch., North L.V., 2217 Statz, Apt. B

Lohse, Mrs. Alice, Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 709 Cleveland Ave. (323-6802) A/N

Lorigan, Mrs. Ray (Alice) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib., (P .O. Box 455) (482-3390) N

Lourdes, Sr. Ann de, Teach^Lib., St. Francis deSales Parish Sch., L.V. 1275 Shadow Mt. Pl. (870-4629)

Love, L. David , Teach-Lib., Caliente Elem. Sch. (726-5335)

Lowe, Mrs. Carrie, Clerk., Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib., 1810 C (358-6191)

luee^Mlss Helen, Lib. Ext. Spec., USOE, 800 4th, SW, Apt. s 80S, Wash.,

(39)

Ludlow, Joe, Bkmobile Driver, Washoe Cnuntv i

„

■ Ren°> "08 S. Ariington

Ave. (322-1439) H

C°Unty L,b'

’ Monte"° cTM - Lib., El-La-Eu

Ludwig, Mrs. Norman (Bonnie) Lib Lib. Sys. (P.O.Box 96) N

Lupo, Mrs. Mona C., Lib., Nev. Test qit-o hi, m

Trlr. Prk., Indian Springs ’’ ercury» SP*

Lyman, Mrs. Marguerite, Logandale N

Lynch, Mrs. John (Marie) Clerk, Boulder City Lib., 673.7th

Lynch, Mrs. William (Wilma) Processor, Washoe County Lib Reno HRn

California Ave. (322-6510) N ««-y l-id., Reno, 1380 Lyon, Mrs. Stella M., Teach.-Lib E C 1- u- u . ,

140 N. Taylor N Lib., E.C. Best Jr. High Sch., Fai Ion,

"CCab(322-6OI2j L’ (Dor°thy) Verdi stati°" Lib., Washoe County Lib.,

HcCoy^M.rs.^Lillle H., Lib., Valley High Sch., L.V., 130 Swaab, Nellis Heculley, Hrs. Clyde W. (Ida) Ree. Lib., Nevada State Hosp. Hedical Lib.,

Maniel, Miss Davis, Director, El-La-Eu Lib. Sys., Eiko, 760 Pine st.,

“ WaS(264-456i)HarN

U Hu” - (323-0400) ReSerVe DeP‘- Unlv' °f Nev- Lib-

(^U)- rh-

washoe c°unty ub- Re"°-

Llb” EaSt E'y E,em- Sch‘

> 159 Ely Ave-> Ely

£:XTrust-’Doa9,as co-ty Lib-

W l'(565-9l64)A'VNra’ Ub” Henderson Jr- H'9h S=h-. 330 Water <A(322-74?6)SOrN C°U"ty Ub- Ren°

Ha9dai286 clsXMikTeaO23!:293;)SCh00' of the Litt,e F,<”er- ReTM

felC°53i Henderson Oist- Pub- ub--

ne"te, Harry, Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 557 Ellin Way (735-4542) N"SCur^'"(8824926)C'eT tyPiSt’ NeVada StaU Ub” Carson City>

(40)

Gartlands

(293-2525)

Maple, Mrs. Louise, Lib., Yerington High Sch. (P.O. Box 101) (463-2048) N

Marchese, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Dir's Office, Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 5265 Mayberry Dr. (329-8176)

Margarita, Sister, Teach.-Lib., Immaculate Conception Sch., Reno, 198 Richards Way, Sparks (358-1373)

Marsh, Mrs. Nelson C. (Blanche) Lib., South. Nev. Memorial Hosp. Med. Lib., L.V., 2082 Ottawa Dr. (735-9613) N

Martin, Jay, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 420 Claremont, Apt. 7 (329-4575)

Martinez, Miss Angelina, Dir., Reader Servs. Div., Nevada State Lib., Carson C ity , 201 N. Roop (882-2359) A/N

Mathews, Mrs. Amy, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche; Prin.- Lib., Panaca Elem. Sch., Panaca (728-3262)

Mathews, Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Trust., Lincoln Co . Lib.,Pioche. Panaca

(728-3743)

Mauseth, Miss Barbara J., Dir., Field Servs. Div., Nevada State Lib.,

Carson City, 415 S. Nevada #D (P.O. Box 736) (882-4157) A/N

Meci, Mrs. Teresa, Sr. Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, 211 E. Long (882-3142)

Meyers, John E., Lib. Board, North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., North L.V.

Michael, Rev. Brother, Teach-Lib., Glendale Academy Jr. High Sch., Reno 101 Boynton Ln. (358-6806)

Michael, Sister Mary, Teach.-Lib., Our Lady of Las Vegas Sch., L.V., 3025 A lta Dr. (878-6841)

Miller, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Assist. Lib., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O. Box 483) Babbitt (945-2060) N

Miller, Dick D., Lib., Highland Elem. Sch., L.V., 1909 Ludwig Dr.

Miller, Mrs. Eugene L. (Rosemary) Lib., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P .O. Box 1028) (263-2422) A/N

Mil lick, Mrs. Martha, Lib., Basic High Sch., Henderson, 19 E. Basic Rd. (564-8742)

Minsberg, David, Repr; Enc%-Americana, (P.O. Box 601) Tempe, Arizona N

Mitchell, Mrs. Andrew J. (Mabel) Trust., Boulder City Lib., 1367 Wyoming (293-1007) N

Moore, Mrs. Mary E., Lib., Jim Bridger Jr. High Sch., North L.V., 30 Magnesium, Henderson (565-7194) N

Morehouse, Harold G., Assist. Dir. of Libs., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno (P.O. Box 8937, Univ. Sta.) N

Morgan, John R., Instruct. Resource Spec., Clark County Sch. Dist. Lib. Cent., L.V., 633 National, Henderson N

Morgan, Mrs. Mavis, 2600 W. Plumb Ln., Reno N

Morgan, Mrs. Norma F., Lib., Churchill County High Sch., Fallon, 60 N. Russel1 N

Moschetti, Paul N., Trust., Wells City Lib., Wells, 206-3rd (752-3738)

Moyers, Mrs. Robert (Esther) Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 615 N. Center (322-9064)

Murphy, Mrs. Gordon A., Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V. 3712 S. Pacific Ave. (735-8841)

Murphy, Mrs. Myrtle, Assist. Lib., Wells City Lib., (752-3338)

Myles, Mrs. J. H. (Myrtle) Assist. Dir., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 1136 Codel Way (323-8090) N

Myrick, David F., Advs. Brd., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 263 Filbert, San Francisco, Calif.

Nannini, Charles, Trust., Wells City Lib., (752-3601)

Nash, Mrs. Russell (Ruth) Circ. Head, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 1239 Arlington Ave. (323-8496) N

Nelson, Mrs. Clarence (Elizabeth) Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson City, Weed Hgts. (463-3239)

(41)

(42)

Neske, Dol lye, TeachyLib., Jo Mackey Elem. Sch., L.V.

Noble, Mrs. Tom (Una) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., North L.V. (642-8762)

2829 Caney,

Norton, Mrs. Olive, Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P.O. Box 762) E. Ely (624-2624) N

Noyes, Mrs. Terence (Mary) Adult Serv. Dept., Washoe Co. Lib., Reno 619 W. 10th (329-5120) N

O'Connell, Mrs. Lloyd (Eileen) Clerk, Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib., 708 Prater Way (358-0741)

Ogee, Albion, TeachsLib., Goodsprings Elem. Sch.,

O'Harra, Mrs. John (Bette) Ext. Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno 940 Pine Ridge Dr. (323-5873) N

(Box 156)

Oloff, Louis, Trust., Greater Clark Co. Lib. Dist., L.V. 2208 Tona Circle (735-0408)

Ordway, Miss Joan, Lib., Lander County High Sch., Battle Mountain (Box 526)

Osborne, Mrs. Maurica, Life Science Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 955 Skyli ne Blvd. A

Ostberg, Mrs. Hugo (EIvera) Lib. Assist., Austin Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (964-2662)

Otis, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann, Ref. & Doc. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib LV 540 E. Oakey, Apt. 207 (735-5242)

Painter, Mrs. Michael B. (Janice) Lib., John C. Fremont Elem. & Edith W. Fritsch Elem. Schs., Carson City, 233 Arrowhead Dr. (882-1749) N

Palcanis, Richard M., Cat. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno #5 Redstone Dr. (322-5336) N

Palmeri, Mrs. John (Geri) Nev. Council on Libs., 2900 Cedar Ave., Apt. A, L.V. (382-1254)

Parker, Mrs. Chester (Gladys) Cat. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 827-lst, Sparks (358-3483)

Parker, Mrs. Scott (Susan) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., L.V. 1061 Desert Inn Rd. (735-2815)

Paroni, Mrs. Genevieve, Vice-Prin.-Lib., Eureka Elem. Sch.. (2491)

Pascalita, Sister M., Lib., Bishop Gorman High Sch., L.V., 1701 Maryland Parkway (735-0640) A

Patterson, Mrs. John M. (Edna) Lamoille N

Patton, Mrs. Gwen, 780 West, Reno N

Pengel ly, Eugene H., Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Wells City Lib., (752-3517)

Petitti, Jack R., Lib. Brd., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., North L.V. 1828 Hoover (642-1594)

Price, Miss Glenda, Teach.-Lib., Central Jr. High Sch., Reno 942 N. Sierra (322-7814) N

Phelps, George, Vice Pres., Sales, Carl J. Leibel Co. Arcad ia , Calif. N

(P.O. Box 741)

Prina, Mrs. A.C. (Eomia) Lib., White Pine County Lib., Ely 1326 High (264-2322) N

Pulsipher, Mrs. Francis (Lillian) Circ. Assist., Logandale Community Lib., Clark County Lib. Dist. #1, Overton, Logandale (397-2492)

Pursell, M?s, Richard (Janine) Assist., White Pine County Lib., Ely (Box 476) E.Ely N

Pyper, Mrs. Alex (Virginia) Assist. Lib., Wells City Lib., (P.O. Box 294) (752- 3310)

Read, Mrs. Herman (Ressie) Lib. Assist., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill (235-7978)

Reeves, Mrs. Frank (Josephine) (P.O. Box 56) Orovada N

Richey, Mrs. Charles A. (Ruth) Trust., Boulder City Lib., 609—5th (293-1913) N

Riding, Mrs. Edwin (Kathleen) Trust., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (gr.2-4475)

Riggs, Jimmy M., Bkmobile Driver, Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P.O. Box 1215) (623-3051)

Riley, Mrs. Louise H., Lib., Hyde Park Jr. High Sch., L.V. 212 Woodley (382-6418) N

Risley, Mrs. Clarence (Agnes) Children's Lib., Sparks Br., Washoe County L ib ., 1566 F (358-7924)

Roberts, Miss Nora, Pr i nc.-Lib. , Sonoma Hgts. Elem Sch., Winnemucca 338 W. Railroad (623-2436)

Roberts, Mrs. Sharon, Lib. Assist., Orovada Br., Humboldt County Lib., Orovada (2451)

Robertson, Mrs. A. (Glenn) Cat., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., 36 Lasswell (564-3854)

Robertson, Miss Mary E., Lib. Assist., Stead Air Force Base Lib., Reno, 1261 Seminary A

Robinson, Mrs. Roger (Ellen) Circ. Dept,, Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 1395 N. Virginia (322-8241)

Rogers, Mrs. WiIma S., Lib., Edward W. Clark High Sch., L.V. J 7° ?7^ 1630 L.V. Blvd. N., Sp. 116, North L.V. A/N

Rosaschi, Peter P., Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O. Box 1545)

Rose, Mrs. T.V. (Josephine) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno 2115 Carlin (329-5391) N

Phillips, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Cat. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 7680 Halifax Dr. (323-7261)

Pike, Judge Miles N., Pres., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 195 S. Sierra

Polson, Miss Billie Mae, Cat. Lib., Nev. South, Univ. Lib., L.V. 1420 Helm Dr. (736-1483) A/N

Porray, Mrs. Elizabeth, Lib., Ruby S. Thomas Elem. Sch., L.V. 1711 S. 7th (735-0486) A/N

Potter, Mrs. Hazel, Lib., Sparks High Sch., (329-0351) A/N

1295 Wesley Dr., Reno

Poulton, Miss Helen, Ref. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 1095 Nevada (323-1165)

Powell, Stephen, Cat. Lib., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., 2101 Donna, Apt. C. N

Power, John D., Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely, 1090 Murry (264-2227) N

Power, Mrs. John D. (Mary E.) Lib., New Ruth Elem. and White Pine County Rural Elem. Schs., Ely, 1090 Murry (264-2227) N

(43)

Primeaux, Mrs. Ellen, Lib., Elko County High Sch., (738-5493) N

207 Court

Rosenbrock, Mrs. Henry, Trust., Douglas County Lib., Gardnerville 122 GiIman Ave.

Ross, Mrs. Jack (Joanna) Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fai Ion Rt. 1, Box 313 (423-3979)

Rule, Mrs. Clarence W. (Virginia) Lib. Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson C ity (P .O. Box 279) (882-4502) N

Rush, Mrs. Dorothy V., Lib., Fay Herron Elem. Sch., North L.V. 1921 Constantine Ave. (642-6378)

Russell, Mr. Carroll R., Lib., Las Vegas High Sch. and Nev. Council on Libs., 2767 La Canada (735-2536) N

Saddler, Mrs. Harry (Yvonne) Lib., Churchill County Lib., Fallon West Star Rt. (P.O. Box 723) N

Sale, Mrs. Vera G., Dir’s Office, Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 740 Vine (329-3060)

Sauter, Mrs. Jack (Dortha) Lib. Assist., Boulder City Lib., 550 California (293-2636)

Sawyer, Mrs. Byrd, Lib., Bishop Manogue High Sch., Reno 1942 Richards P l., Sparks (358-2171) A/N

Saxon, Mrs. Sam (Mary) 613 East Wilson, L.V. N

Schaffer, Mrs. Sadie, Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib., (.P.O.Box 138) (482-6821) N

Scheibler, Charles, Clerk, Stead Air Force Base Lib., Reno

Schendel, Mrs. Robert (Madge) Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington 20 Broadway (463-2152) N

Schiller, Mrs. Victor (Louella) Trust., Greater Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V ., 2380 Mohigan (735-5078)

Schreihart, Mrs. Margaret, Lib., Robert E. Lake Elem. Sch., L.V. 3008 Theresa (642-7541)

Schwark, Bryan L., Lib., Tonopah Elem. and High Schs., (P.O. Box 282) N

Seaborn, Miss Elsie, Lib., E. Otis Vaughn Jr. High Sch., Reno 620 St. Lawrence Ave. (323-3710)

Sebbas, Mrs. Mary W., Lib., Pershing County Jr.-Sr. High Sch., Lovelock 1145 Central (273-2459) N

Segerblom, Clifford C., Trust., Boulder City Lib., 620 Ave. H (293-1616) N

Sexsmith, Mabel, TeaclirLib., Rex Bell Elem. Sch., L.V. , 2001 S. 11th Sharp, Lina, Blue Eagle Ranch, Tonopah N

Shaul, Mrs. William (Jessie) Lib. Assist., Getchell Mine Br.. Humboldt County L ib ., Golconda

Sheeran, Charles J., Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Pershing County Lib. Lovelock, 715 Western (273-2053) N

Sheeran, Mrs. Helen, Assist. Lib., Lovelock Elem. Sch., Lovelock 715 Western Ave. (273-2053)

(45)

Shelby, Mrs. Mary Lou, Lib., Ely Elem. Sch., (264-2616) N

18 Elysium Dr Pershing County Lib

Sherman, Mrs. William (Mary Margaret) Lovelock, 680 Western (273-2114)

Clerk,

Shields, Allan D., 50 Melarkey, Winnemucca (623-2587) N

Shriner, Miss Mary Alice, Lib., George Whittell High Sch., Zephyr Cove N

Shubert, Joseph F., 9120 Ewing Ave., Evanston, Illinois N

Shurtliff, Mrs. A. L. (Leah) Clerk, Brd. of Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist #1, Overton (397-2220)

Silfvast, Mrs. Phyllis, Lib., Marion E. Cahlan Elem. Sch., L.V. 2950 N. Clifford F4, Las Vegas N

Sinclair, Mrs. Trudy, Interlib. Loan Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 1011 Bell (329-8375) N

Slater, Mrs. Clarence (Genevieve K.) (P.O. Box 703) (235-7517) N

Lib., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill

Slemmons, Mrs. David (Ruth) Eng. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 865 Ryan Ln. (747-4871)

Smith, Mrs. Andrew (Audrey L.) Acting Lib., Nevada State Hosp. Medical Lib., Reno (P.O. Box 2460) (747-3243)

Smith Mrs. Elwood (Myrtle) Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington (P.O. Box 21) Silver City (V.C. 1691) N

Smith, Mrs. Henry (Delia) Office Mgr., Elko County Lib., Elko, El-La-Eu Sys., 280 S. 2d (P.O. Box 1227) (738-3223) N

Smith, LaMar R. , Ed. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 1201 Ralston (322-5217) N

Smith, Mrs. Laurel F., Lib., Bertha Ronzone Elem„ Sch., L.V. 3005 S. Matterhorn Way

Smith Mrs. Leland (Shirley) Ref. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 4195 Baker Ln. (323-5419)

orensen, Mrs. Norman (Pearl) Lib., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (P.O. Box 95) (962-4449)

Sorenson, Mrs. Mildred, Lib., McGill Elem. Sch., East Ely (235-7521) N

(P.O. Box 273)

an^B* ®ra<^» Reserve Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno (Box 8472, Univ. Station) (329-9127)

- ------- -------------------------------(46)

Steagall, Mrs. Art (Ruth) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno 106 Smithridge Dr. (322-9736) N

Steele, Mrs. Robert (Sally) Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P.O. Box 667) (264-4725) N

Stepanek, Miss Margaret, Lib., Variety(Special Ungraded)Sch., L.V. 2021 Franklin Ave. (384-5535)

Stevens, Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Binding Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 1340 Ebbits Dr. (329-9033)

Titman, Mrs. Richard (Gisela M.) Assist. Cat. Lib., Nev. South, Univ. Lib.", Trust., Greater Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V., 3110 S. Burnham Ave.

(735-1725)

Trione, Mrs. Ethel, Teacbt-Lib., Vegas Verdes Elem. Sch., L.V. 5332 Holmby Ave. (878-0910) N

Tucker, Mrs. Glenn (Louise) Clerk, Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib., 715-1 (358-2689)

Tullis, Mrs. Elizabeth W., Lib., Fred W. Traner Jr. High Sch., Reno 3385 Marthian (329-2677) N

Stone, Miss Lucile, Lib., Sparks High Sch.,

538-6th (358-5576) N

Turner, Clesse, Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., (382-1068)

2004 Ballard Dr.

Stormson, Mrs. Jacqueline, Lib., Walter Bracken Elem. Sch., L.V. 1626 Palma Vista N

Strand, Miss Clara R., Lib., John S. Park Elem. Sch., L.V., 912 Bridger N

Strandberg, Mrs. Mary M., Lib., Paradise Elem. Sch., L.V., 3600 Paradise Rd.

Stringfellow, Mrs. Marjorie, Circ. Tech., Nev. South, Univ. Lib., L.V. 2107 E. Stewart Ave.

Stritof, Mrs. Robert (Sheri) Lib. Assist., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., 5806 Alfred Dr., L.V. (878-5451)

Sunderland, Miss Noreen, Assist. Ref. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno (P.O.Box 8573, Univ. Station) A/N

Taverna, Miss Rose, Lib., B.D. Billinghurst Jr. High Sch., Reno 820 S. Center (323-5947)

Taylor, Miss Lois H., Lib., Veterans Admin. Center Lib., Reno 1000 Locust (322-3491) N

Taylor, William L., Lib. Brd., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., North L.V. 2701 Holmes (642-1889)

Terry, Mrs. John A. (Josephine R.) Field Servs. Lib., Nevada State Lib., Carson C ity , 2149 Pinon H ill Dr. (882-2970) N

Tharp, Mrs. Gladys L., Lib., Nellis Air Force Base Elem. Sch., L.V. 115 S 14th N

Tharpe, Mrs. W. A. (Alice Lee) Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock Rt. 40 W. (273-2063) A

Thayer, Mrs. H. Russell (Josephine ) Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., Carson C ity , 612 W. Robinson (882-4583)

Thorne, Marco G., San Diego Pub. Lib., 820 E. 1st, San Diego, Calif. N

Thorpe, Mrs. Bill (Betty) Periods. Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City 300 Sage (882-2617)

Thorpe, W. Allan, 673-9th, Elko (738-6586) N

Tissier, Roger R., Circ. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 975 Vine (323-5840) N

Turner, Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Ref. Assist., Washoe County Lib., Reno 201 Sinclair (322-5867) N

Turnipseed, Mrs. Ben (Mae) Lib., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock (P.O. Box 222) (273-2805) N

Ueckert, Herbert, Ed. Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 4101 E. Fremont, #17 (737-9990)

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Urresti, Jess, Trust., Wells City Lib.,

(752-3635)

VanValey, J.O., Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., 533 Fairway Rd. (565-5121) N

Van Wagenen, Mrs. Helen, Assist. Lib., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., II Lowery (P.O.Box 293) (565-7454) N

Vargo, Mrs. Grace, Teach.-Lib., Westside Elem. Sch., L.V,, 1514 S. 13th

Vance, Mrs. Christine, Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 280 Bisby (323-5860)

Vannozzi, Pat, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib.,

Wagstaff, Arthur, 8 Wood Ct., Alamo, Calif. N

724 Encanto Rd. (382-0468)

Wait, Richard, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 2110 W. 7th (322-4140) N

Waite, Mrs. Denzel (Iona) Lib. Assist., Bunkerville Pub. Lib., Clark County Lib. Dist. #1, Overton, Bunkerville (346—3160^

Waitman, Mrs. Lillian, Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., L.V., 2832 Hickey, North L.V. (642-5203)

Walker, Miss Olive E., Lib., Hawthorne Elem. & Jr. High Schs., 202 Ranger, Babbitt (Box 1292) (945-3081) N

Walker, Mrs. Robert J. (Shirley) Lib., Gabbs Community Lib., 206 Ave. B (Box 161-1) (2681)

Ward, Mrs. Earlene, Teach-Aide, Madison Elem. Sch., L.V., 520 Freeman

Warnke, Mrs. Loren (Joann) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., L.V., 1505 Ogden

Watson. Kenneth, Trust., Douglas County Lib., Minden, 680 Esmeralda Ave. (Su 2-2833)

Watson, Ronald L., 1001 Foothill Rd., Reno (P.O. Box 8168) A/N

Weiliver, Mrs. Andy (Marion) Assist. Dir., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno 936 Delmar (329-1355)

Welsh, Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth) Lib., Boulder City Lib., 705 Park Pl. (293-1^39) A

Welsh, Mrs. William (Dolly) Trust.-Lib., Gabbs Community Lib., (2341) N

Wheeler, Mrs. Dorothy N., Lib., Sunrise Acres Elem. Sch., L.V. 377 N. 14th (382-4108) N

Wheeler, Mrs. Viola, Trust.-Lib., Gabbs Community Library N

Whitacre, Mrs. Helen, Lib., Yerington Elem. Sch., (P.O.Box 1024) (463-2118) N

Willard, Mrs. Pat (Clara) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Gabbs Community Lib., (Box 85) (2851) N

Williams, Mrs. Douglas (Denise) Lib. Assist., Chruchill County Lib., Fallon, West Star Rt. (423-4788) N

Williams, Mrs. Leonard (Jemima) Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P .O.Box 706) (623-2635) N

Willie, Mrs. Rosalie, Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson City 213 W. King (882-5224)

Willis, Mrs. Mary, Lib. Clerk, Clark County Sch. Dist. Lib. Cent., L.V. 1618 Eastwood Dr. (737-2547) N

Witt, Mrs. Edward (Dora) Lib., Churchill County Lib., Fallon & Nevada Council on Libs. (P.O. Box 147) (423-3915) N

Wong, Clark, Lib., Reno High Sch., Reno, 619 N. Center (329-7447)

Wood, Samuel D., Assist. Cat. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno 1570 Auburn Way (322-3619)

Workman, May V., Lib. Assist., Nev. South, Univ. Lib., L.V. 3508 Stanley, North L.V. (642-1955)

Woodward, Mrs. Flossie, Circ. Desk, Henderson Dist Pub. Lib., 231 W. Basic Rd. (564-1677)

Yeoman, Mrs. Maxine, Lib., J.M. Ullom Elem. Sch., L.V., 238 Atlantic, Henderson (564-3012) N

Yocum, Ralph, Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock, 1440 Central (273-2420) N

Young, Kenneth H., Repr ., Follett Publishing Co., 1010 W. Washington Blvd.. Chicago, Illin o is N

SINCE 1844

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FROM

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY, NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

CARSON

CITY , NEVADA 89701

Miss Billie Mae Polson

Nevada Libraries

V0 ! if1!'',

1420 E. Helm

Las Vegas, Nevada

89109

NEVADA DOCUMENTS

1966: 3

■j

I$ L ■’>1

I'i,;

Pres ident:

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary:

T reasurer:

D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 lor; M-PLA Delegate:

Harold G. Morehouse Mrs. Joan G riffith

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews

Mrs. Olive Keate

Mrs. Norma Morgan David W. Heron

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Miss.Bi 11ie Mae Pol son

SECTIONS

Volume 3

Number 3

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-1967 Mrs. Elizabeth Porray

NEVADA LIBRARIES April 1966

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Carson City,

Nevada 89701

IN THIS ISSUE ......... pag

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK 23 WASHOE COUNTY MOVES 25 AROUND THE STATE 26 SUMMER COURSES 32 STATISTICAL SUMMARY 33

Annual subscription rates: $2.00 of annual membership dues is paid as a year's subscription to Nevada Libraries.

Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50 Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O. Box 3151, Reno, Nevada

Cha irman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary: Counci 1lors:

Mrs. Helen Whi tacre Carroll R. Russell Mrs. Louise Map1e Miss Glenda Price Mrs. Mary Sebbas

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chai rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran

Mrs. Lyd i a Malcolm PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Certification Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1966

Federal Relations

H i storian

Intellectual Freedom Legis1ative Action Legis1ative Study Library Education Membe rsh i p

National Library Week Nomi nat i ng

Publi c Rei at ions

Publi cat ion

Recrui tment Salary Survey Scholarshi p

Mrs. Rosa I . King Mrs. June Dugdale Mrs. Helen M iller

DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN

Chairman: Mrs. Thomasine Kieffun Secretary: Larry L. Hortin

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs. Theola Ball Secretary: Mrs. Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

David W. Heron

Miss B illie Mae Polson Janice Goodhue

Herbert K. Ahn Mrs. Alice Lohse

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth

Affiliates or trustees: $2.00

Librarians:

Salary under $2,999_$2.00 $ 25,000 or more

$3,000 to 4,999 - 3-00 Schools:

$5,000 or more - 5.00 Enrollment under 299 - 3-00

ove r 300 - 5.00

Published five times a year: January (2 issues), April, July and October by the Nevada Library Association.

Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada L i b ra r i es, Nevada

State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

Lyd i a S.

Malcolm

Harold H. J. Erickson Harold H . J . Eri ckson

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Institutions:

Budget under $5,000 - $ 3-00

$ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 15.00

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

GO! GO! GO!

Vacation Readers Go Everywhere

The State Library staff welcomes Mrs. Barba ra Andersen, new director of the Law and Documents

D ivision, who reported for work April 1. A graduate of the Loyola School of Law (Chicago),

Barbara also received a degree in librarianship from the Florida University School of Librarian ship, Tallahassee, Florida. She comes to NSL from two years of experience as law librarian for Covington and Burling, a law firm in Washington, D.C.

Mr. Robert J. Walker was appointed to fill

a vacancy on the Nevada Council on Libraries

created by Al 1 an Thorpe's resignation and move from the State. Mr. Walker is a native Nevadan, a graduate of the University of Nevada, and holds the position of personnel supervisor for Basic, Incorporated, at Gabbs. As president of the Gabbs P-TA, Mr. Walker takes an active interest in that community's school li

brary. On the distaff side, hrs wife, Shirley, shares responsibility with five other Gabbs women for public library services to the townspeople.

State Library staff have been busily computing square feet and drawing up a building program statement for new quarters. It is likely that an appropri ation for building design will be requested from the’ next regular session of the

legislature. As the several public libraries with current and anticipated building programs know, this is happy planning.

As evidence that recruitment has been effective in the last year, at least six Nevadans are interested in securing advanced deprees in librarianship

and, most important, returning to the State. All have undergraduate degrees, have worked in Nevada libraries, and have reached that stage in their careers where benefit would be received both by the individuals and by the profession,

IF funds were available to assist them in their further studies. Three have been accepted by library schools. When approved by Congress, the LSCA program can make two scholarships available. Thanks to the NLA committee and _My.[_L

Ricking, ALA's director for the Office for Recruitment.

Dr. Spencer Hill, project director for the Bureau of Governmental Research, University of Nevada, assisted by Council members and representatives of the

State Department of Education, met on March 25th to work on the Nevada Counci on Libraries statewide survey design. University libraries will be represente

at the next session.

read rEad

rEAd rEAD

READ --keep growing, R E A D

Getting the good word on National Library Week for

1966 (April 17-23) are Jack I . Gardner, western Nevada chairman for NLW; Governor Grant Sawyer, and Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer, all of whom seem to be taking

the matter rather seriously. Another good word: read to

relax, read to know, and ----read to grow.

NLW, NEVADA, APRIL 17-23 1966

Armchair travelers, beware'. The slogan for the Children's Book Council's third annual Vacation Reading Program is bound to get the swingin' summer set on the

move... and the CBC again has provided colorful display and promotional mater ials for use by schools, public librar ies, or by vacation reading clubs spon

sored by local organizations.

Beni Montresor, winner of the 1965 Caldecott Medal and a noted stage set designer, takes a sunny view of the whole thing in his bright, colorful poster. His design is also available in miniature for summertime giveaway bookma rks .

Originator of the contented camel below

is Arnold Lobe 1 , who designed a "My read ing record" folder for use by club mem bers. The library or other sponsoring

group can stamp hours, dates, and other Pertinent information on the folder for d।stri but ion .

witimumisgomornm

In addition to the two illustrated posters, there are mobiles, decor ated mimeographed "stationery",

and a manual of ideas for adults on

ways to stimulate summer vacation read i ng.

Address for materials: 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010

Order Materials To

ENCOURAGE VACATION READING

From

Q THE CMEN’S

RRflK CnilNHI IMP

(23)

(24)

WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY MOVES

----by Mary Noyes

With the onset of spring some libraries may be "weeding" collections, or "digging out" obsolete material in vertical files as part of their house cleaning, but at Reno's Washoe County Library the word is spelled M-O-V-E. And the move is toward lightness, brightness and beauty at 301 S. Center Street, between Liberty and Ryland.

Three times as much space is available in Washoe's new building of over h-0,000 square feet. William Andrews, county library director, points out that basically the departments will remain the same. However with the April move to this expanded facility there will be an increase in library service, and the opportunity to become a cultural center of the community.

Adult discussion programs, literary groups, record concerts, small music programs, and work with young adults and children are a few possibil

ities.

In touring the new building (amid the symphony of whirring drills,

syncopated hammers, swishing brushes and growling sanders) one is bound to come away with the feeling that this structure is a work of art. It is difficult to point up one particular section as "outstanding" since each area seems supe rcalifragilisti cexp i a 1i doc ious .

The main entrance of the building is flanked by perpendicular lengths of glass set at accordian-p1eated angles. Above the glass is a copper overhang done in an intricate geometric design.

A bridge, accented with planters, connects the main entrance to the body of the library. Looking across the bridge to the center of the building one sees the circulation department directly ahead with the cataloging and ref erence departments to the right, and stacks and browsing area to the left.

On the upper level the focal point is the director's circular glass- enclosed office, and the other administrative offices. Extension and pro cessing departments and personnel facilities are also on this upper level.

Looking from the bridge to the lower level, one surveys the children's room to the right, continuation of the four levels of stacks to the left,

and the main reading room directly under the bridge. The auditorium and exhibit area is behind the reading room on the lower level.

The children's department has its own circulation desk and entrance on Ryland street. Aside from the children's reading room there is a story pit, enclosed by glass, where the kiddies can sit and/or sprawl on Mrs. Hicks' magic carpet during story hour.

Nearby is the exhibit area enclosed by a moveable look-through screen to be drawn back or locked, depending on the specific need.

An auditorium furnished with over 100 permanent seats is available to the community for educational or cultural functions. The projection booth and a permanent pull-down screen converts the auditorium to a theatre. En hancing qualities of this section include its free form ceiling, the parquet floor of the circular stage, the wood paneled backdrop, and the hot-orange color of the theater seats.

In the main reading room on the ground level the focal point is a blue green mosaic wall of fluid design. The outdoors is brought into the reading

room with the use of natural stone, ponds, trees and other plants.

The reference department houses two music listening booths, a large

listening room, two typing booths, a small conference room and the genea logical service, which w ill gradually expand.

Greatly needed work space for every department and facilities for personne1--such as staff room, lounges and locker room--is provided. Cir culation, cataloging, processing, extension, reference and administration have the elbow room they have lacked in the present library.

The increase in space and additional features affords Washoe County s Library staff the opportunity to make this one of the most popular centers for community education and activity. The aesthetic beauty of the building

will certainly make this opportunity a pleasant challenge.

The library's move to new quarters is the result of a gift to the peop

of Washoe County from the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation. Funds of $1,200, plus provided for the building, landscaping and interior decoration.

around the state

Good news from Mrs. Clara Beatty of the Nevada Histor ical Society who writes:

The Nevada Historical Society proudly announces

that a new building to house our thousands of artifacts

and exhibit materials will soon be under construction. Meantime, our museum is going into storage for about

two years, pending the planning and construction of the \ building.

Our library will be housed during that time in temporaryx

quarters on Artemesia Way, near the University of Nevada, where\

it will be open as usual to all researchers, writers and students \ of Nevada and western history.

There are no expected changes of personnel planned, and the Nevada Historical Society Quarterly will be published regularly as before.

Our new building should be completed within about one and one half years, but time wi11 be required for proper occupation of the building with regard to exhibits and library placement, which will take several months.

Selection of Books

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LECTION IS ALWAYS LARGE,AND VARIED.

Mrs. Thelma Scott is the new library assistant at the North Las Vegas Municipal Library. She was Children's Librarian at the Wayne County P. L.

(Goldsboro, N.C.) for the past four years.

Word from long-time Nevadan and now Arizon ian C1 arabe11e Decker is that she w ill be teach ing two 3-hour graduate courses this summer at

Northern Arizona University. Both courses will

be offered during the first session. Book Select

ion and Organization and Administration of School Libraries will be covered in the classes.

Mrs. Pearl Sorensen, Lincoln County Librarian (Pioche) reports that the Caliente Branch Library

opened its doors on February 17th, and that busi ness is booming. In charge of the new branch facility is Mrs. D1ores McGeary of Caliente. Opening of the branch was made possible through the combined interest and resources of city and county, both on an official and an individual

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AROUND THE STATE C”

HAPPY BIRTHDAY -- the Sparks Branch of the Washoe

County Library celebrated its first birthday February. 27th at its new location, 1125 - 12th Street. Librarian Marion Flynn writes that "it has been a very gratifying year, as in the new facility the circulation has reached almost 200,000, an increase of 45,000 from a year ago. 4300new borrower's cards were issued during the year,and

AROUND THE STATE

Two county commissioners and four members of the Board

of Trustees of the Churchill County Library (Fallon)got their first look at the newSparks Library last month when they were guests of the Churchill County Friends of the Library, at a tour of the new facility.

4500 new books have been added to the shelves.

The mu 11 i-purpose room has been used f rom 1 5 to

1 9 ni ghts^.

After an intensive tour of the library, the group met

for dinner and discussed the possibility of a similar

structure for Churchill. Mr. William Andrews , Washoe County Library Director, and Mrs. Marion Flynn, Sparks Librarian, conducted the tour, and answered the many questions concerning use and design of the building.

per month for civic and cultural meetings, and each month a

CoJ^ Library Di rector,fee1 the design of the building is most func-\ tional as well as being beautiful, architecturally.

AND FROM CARSON CITY, some happy words from librarian Mary Hardy,who\ comments’on recent happenings at the Civic Auditorium where the newly estab-\]

lished Carson City-Ormsby County Library will be housed in basement quarters.

sea-foam green'. . , .,

We are really getting excited, and the city is waking up, too. We ar

getting recognition from several of the service clubs, and the Friends of he Library are carrying out a wonderful program with a "Buy-a-$5 book member p drive; and, arranging a National Library Week luncheon for April 22d with David Heron of the University of Nevada library as guest speaker. When our "staff room" disappeard overnight, the Friends came,to the rescue and a new one is being built to order. This is real cooperation'.

One of the nicest things that has happened to us comes in the form of Tony Amaral, who will be on our staff. Tony, known by many for his writing

in the field of western Americana, is currently associated with the Neva a

State Library. . . „ We hope to be in our new home soon. So--do plan to stop by and vi

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If you are looking for prompt deliveries on prebound children’s books especially for th6

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different artist displays his pictures. "

Marionconcludes by saying that both she and William Andre_ws ,Washoe\

. All the pieces are falling together, and it looks,like a

Speaking to the Wells P-TA recently were Mrs. Mi Idred Heyer,

and Davis McDan ie l, Elko County Librarian and administrator of the Elko- Lander-Eureka library system. They spoke on the interrelationship of the various kinds of libraries within the State and throughout the nation. Program Chairman for the meeting was Mrs. Agnes Hinds, Wells Librarian.

Fred_Gal_e, Assistant State Archivest, reports that the second issue of the Archives Bui let in will soon be off the press and ready to distribute to the

libraries of the State. The in itia l volume of the quarterly publication

set the format for other issues: to publish articles pertinent to the state government archives of Nevada, news and current items of the Division of Archives and to provide a preliminary guide to the holdings of the division. It is hoped that Fred will find time in his hectic schedule to prepare an

"Finally

LIBRARY!. They are laying the carpet right today... I have seen with my own eyes'. You know, the floor level in the basement is six feet down, and we had to cover the cement... the acoustical problem was acute ...basketba11 and bal e overhead. We chose a blue-green ozite that will contrast with the warm of - white walls. Lights are in ...shelving comes next. Then, the tables and ch

there's a beautiful low, sixty-inch-across table for the 1

white top, with little chairs to go with it... in lemon yellow, red-orange, and

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ittlest ones...

„„r.

BADCAeL?mMES?Pandin9

C° " eCti0nS

of the

^chives

In a

future

Issue of

INTO MERRY MONTH OF MAY the Baker & Taylor Company's Nevada-based warehouse

f Sr 4.'?? opening, and all librarians are welcome; such Is the word

, , —* .—,—-—fesen ’ sales manager for B&T and well known by many Nevadans for S participation in NLA meetings.

As istanta?a9!h or Nevada P’ant is Mr- Harold Sext°n who formerly was

r ceSl %nt at tHe Momence>

the

totAllv 7

are Drnmnt

to the S? ? f'l ’

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‘tS many °Perations and services w ill insure that orders courteous’Y considered, said Bruce, in a recent visit

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Illinois, facility. The fact that Of , he Reno warehouse were trained at headquarters, and are

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AROUND THE STATE

Mrs. Byrd Wa11 Sawyer, Nevada historian and librarian of the Bishop Manogue High School (Reno) was guest speaker last month at a meeting of the Gabbs Women's Club. The public was invited to the lecture, and to the reception that fo 1 lowed .

Mrs. Sawyer spoke on the subject of "Overall Nevada

history," and also pleased the gathering by autographing x. copies of Here is Nevada, co-authored by Dr. Effie Mona Mack. X

An in-service training session, first of several, was held at

the Elko County Library last month for all headquarters and station X

personnel. After a brief introduction of staff members, discussion \

centered around responsibilities of station personnel, and a lecture on \ reader guidance was delivered by Miss Dav i s McDan tel, County Librarian. \

As usual, the pages of MEMO, the University of Nevada's library newsletter provides much information Also as

usual, we have downright borrowed that information to relay to all other libraries in the State. To wit:

Harold Morehouse is on six week's leave from the campus I serving”as Project Supervisor for a telefacsimile experi-\

This project, which w ill involve a one-month tria l of

telefacs i m i 1 e equipment between Berkplpv and n • • to the Hagnafaz experiment which will next month'e

las Vegas campus libraries and that of the Davis “ Ct ‘he Reno and \ J

Western Library Service

7262 Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles 36, Calif. WEbster 5-1205

Serving Schools and Libraries

Exclusively

Complete Stock of All Publishers Library Bindings

•

Available

For Immediate Delivery

We Cordially Invite You To Visit Our

NEW PREVIEW ROOM

Catalogs Available Please Write or Call Collect For Information

REPRESENTATIVES

Myron N. Zavack — No. Calif. Harold Guttormsen — So. Calif. William Dennis — Hawaii

More news from the wide-flung Elko-Lander- x Eureka system is that many attractive displays

(book-centered, of course) have been prepared by Mrs. Lois Green, central library assistant, for

rotation among the system facilities.

Also, the first of a series of annotated biblio graphies is now off the press, and ready for dis tribution. Copies are available to other libraries on request.

Mrs. Olive Keate, District Librarian for the Clark County Library District #1 announces two staff changes: Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Adams replsced Mrs. Dan (Judith) Frehner at the Mesquite station; and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Featherston is now at the Logandale circulation center, replacing Mrs. Franch

(Lillian) Pu1s i phe r, who has resigned.

Mr. Earl Monsey was recently appointed to the new ly established Clark County Library District #2(?),

■ringing membership on the Board to full strength.

Another new trustee is Mr. Ted La i bly, who was appointed to the Elko County Library board to

Both experiments are to test the oualitu

transmission of library material witl/oart•SC?n°m1

c feasibility of facsimile

replace W, Allan Thorpe.

AROUND THE STATE ----- ------- --------------------

“nt "0

ma Institute of Library Research. Y r LaJifor-N<

of California.

campus of the UniversityN. C

the Pining stages at the University of Ca ifrX

and.both are supported by grants from the Counci 1 'on'T hT'S °p J'°Urnal nicies, assistance from the Xerox Corporation and r e Library Resources, with

— ate, .eased lines XC'Xta^H^ghXa)

Juanita Bean/who recentV rXlmed^o^e" d^ Jeference DePartment is Mrs. ConnectTM tiy returned to Nevada after living for six years in

■produced a ^ecru i t i^bu 1 1 et i n boa^ wi

Committee recently co P[°Vldin9 sketches of library

°f the Ren° Litt,e

ders and inquirers, and Ti11 ie supp1vino the

on library education, types of pos i t io'ns "and sa 1 a'ry '

’ 'nf°TMation

Theater's"' records^’the ^st ^"years'" ^t aH

TV'Slt X Mr. Martin Dickstein and M Roh t

Theater's BoaXT of Di rectors” to ask’fF t th ArmStroncl to a meeting of the

!n the university library Amonn h H °r9anization's papers be placed

ab°Ut after a February version of Waiter Van Tiiburg XkXrXof XcaF °n'y 3Uth°r-

edlt°r of the ACRL Monographerles

L'brary’ “as recently appointed as

Xerox LDX

Aerox LDX X c“mp'er"entary \

A LIST FROM

' CAN

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ESCAPE READING

—escape from

pernicious purchasing chores, that is.

You'll lop off lots of time with our regularly dispatched lists: pre-publication lists every Fall,

lists of mysteries, suspense, and intrigue twice a year, standing-order lists,

with nearly 200 titles

available on a continuation order basis,

and many other lists now in preparation,' such as basic titles in specific fields (i.e., Californiana).

mailing list, write to us at

6355 Hollis Street, Emeryville, California 94608

ather Gate Book Shop

(29)

Dept. 1383M, 56 Earl St., Newark, N. J- 07114

1888 S. Sepulveda Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 90025

If you are not already ?n our

(30)

AROUND THE STATE

An open letter to all interested in the development of libraries for the nation, as well as for Nevada:

Dear Nevadan:

Both Senator Bible and Senator Cannon are among the 52 sponsors of Senator Lister H ill's B ill -S.3076- to extend

----- 3 credits -—- 3 credits ---- 3 credits

Information is available at Nevada Southern University for library courses being scheduled in the summer program.

LIBRARY SCIENCE SCHOOL AT U. OF U. A POSSIBILITY

In the summary of the NASL annual meeting minutes reference was made to communication with the University of Utah regarding the establishment of a School of Library Science there... "This will be seriously considered..."

GROLI ER-AMER I CANA SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

One of two $1,000 scholarships has been given to the undergraduate program of the Department of Librarianship. This may be used by the school for more than one student.

A workshop on the care, binding and repair of books and the basic principles of preserving historical documents is being sponsored by the UNIVERSITY OF DENVER for the period July 5-22, 1966. For further information write:

Mr. H. William Axford, Assistant Director of Libraries, University of Denver Denver, Colorado 80210

NEWS FROM TITLE I I

~ L1°yd has been appointed Consultant-Coordinator of Title II ESEA P L

and amend the Library Services and Construction Act of 1964.

July 25-Aug. 12 - Mrs. Ruth H. Donovan

Of interest principally to public librarians. Others welcome.

As we know, this is crucial legislation, and needs your support immediately. S.3076 has been read twice and referred to the Senate \

Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. Senator Hill is Committee Cha i rman.

S.3O76 contains the following provisions:

Authorization for $35,000,000 for 1967, Public Library Services 40,000,000 Public Library Construction

graduated sums for 1967-1971 for Inter1ibrary

Cooperat i on

similar sums for State Institutional Library Services

(hospitals, prisons, etc.); and, Library Services to Physically Handicapped

Senate hearings are scheduled for early May, so an encouraging note of support received by the Senators this month should make an impression.

S i nee rely,

/s/ Janice Goodhue Federal Relations, NLA

P.S.: A similar bill has been introduced in the House. -Ed.

POSITION OPEN? DIRECTOR needed”N0W to p”an total library service and building program for newly established library district. Imaginative thinking plus

solid experience in administrative and planning roles basis requirements,

brary w ill serve 75,000-plus residents in suburban-rura1 areas. In itia l budget

request: $150,000 -plus, for services, effective July, 1966, Full details are available from: C.L. Boyd, 1961 Gabriel Drive, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109- Enclose

resume of educational and professional background.

but all book services required for efficient purchasing by schools and libraries are available from ...

McCLURG/LEIBEL

WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGS AND COMPLETE INFORMATION ON OUR CATALOGING, PROCESSING, AND PREBINDING SERVICE.

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(31 )

's.

Education 301: Introduction and Library Education June 15-July 21 - Harold G, Morehouse

302: Literature Selection for Children

June 15-Ju1y 21 — Mrs. Andrea Woodbury

Library

Science 303: Bibliography and General Reference

1 \/

SUMMER COURSES OFFERED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO

°; Bo

to Nevada

schools

before

Ju1y 1, 1966.

t reports

that $206,263

w ill

be allocated

Tne general break-down of Title II funds for library resources and instruct ional materials is as fol lows:

p' •

Basic grants Special needs

Incentive grants

Model or Pilotschool grants

103,131.50 72 192.05 20,626.30 10,313.15

206,263.00

The counties having projects approved and the amounts approved

A^sic grant projects have been approved for seven counties as of Friday,

Ormsby Pershi ng Eureka

E 1 ko Humboldt Nye

White Pine

3,376.34 660.12 191.18 3,479.00 1,625.95 999-19

ashoe and Clark Counties projects have been reviewed and will be approved

on as purchase requests are completed.

2,562,01 12,893.79

(34)

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55;, 866 61/ ,205 386/

64,406 1,086,813

63,302 1,156,335

,062- 780,

TOTALS...........

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LIBRARY RESOURCES AND INCOME IN RELATION TO POPULATION GROWTH

T-Total L-Loca1

-State and federal funds budgeted and/or expended for publ ic 1 ibrary services -State funds budgeted and/or expended for public library services.

Includes service and contract for service to Ormsby County

C i rcu1 at 1963-6

29,185

3,896

1 ,908 2,636

0,9^0 7,500

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Fisca 1 1965

383,230

(39)

Counties, Libraries and

Assessed Valuation Based on

Expended Expended Per Capita Fiscal 19&5 1965: T-Total L-Local

Assessed Valuation Based on 1964-1965

Budget Fiscal

Source of

1965 Population ESMERALDA (308) HUMBOLDT (7,563

1963-1964 Tax Roll $ 2,350,000

Tax Roll 2,400,000

1966 -0- "

Revenue _____________________

County Library Winnemucca

21,234 - T 16,685 - L

2.81 - T 2.21 - L

31,474 - T 23.000 - L

LINCOLN (2,826) County Library-

Gabbs Community Tonopah Public Library

800 - L 4,026 - L

400 - Est.-L Privately Supp'd. 2,000 - Est.-L Town Appropria

ORMSBY (16,286)

County Library-Carson

23,377,190

26,560,296

tion

County Tax; LSCA"

____ Lily d. PERSHING (3,185)

City Tax; Co.Tax County Tax; LSCA

WASHOE (124,453)

County Library, Reno

328,310,614

WHITE PINE (10,226) County Library - Ely

30,000,000

7,330 - L

Contracts

County T ax; C ity

32,800,000 TOTALS 1,196,839,075

__ Kinnear-McGill ...........

Privately Supp'd.

27,869,606

30,671,711

PUBLIC LIBRARY SUPPORT — FISCAL I965 and I966

T - Total

• 3,000

.18 - L

24,677 - T 13,677 - L

20,000,000 Lovelock________________________________________7,122 - L_______ 2.24 - L __________________________

19,000,000

STOREY 1 > f-______________ 3,042,189____________________________ 3.03 - L_________

County Library-

7,837 - T

2.46 T

8,240 - T 7,230 - L

9« 251,765 - T 207,682 - L

2.02 - T 1.67 - L

266,652 - T 237,422 - L

County Tax; LSCA

-0-

County Tax; LSCA

8,450,000

- Pioche ____________________ ____________1,940 - L_________.68 - L___________________________________ 2,567 - L ___________

LYON (8,381)

34,792,165 7,421,424

County Library-

13,500 - T 11,325 - L

1.61-T 1.35-L

16,088 - L

County Tax

Y erington MINERAL (6,275)

6,751,388

County Library- Hawthorne

9,255 - T 7,925 - L

1.47-T 1.26-L

10,940 - T 7,500 - L

County Tax; LSCA

Babbitt Community NYE (5,675)

Privately Supp'd. ....... — -----

8,200,000 30,632,3^4

2,577 - T

.91 - T

4,453 - T

County Tax; LSCA

13,041,000

18,000,000

NR 534,728 - T

______ ____ __________________________NR

1,277,846,683 " ”713,132 -"t............ ’ *..... .. ""

M+3,266 - L

819,571 - L

__ 3,180,130 353,428,607

County Tax; LSCA

3.30

NR - 5.34

L - Loca1

Tax

BakerJaylor

^eno, Nevada!

May 1st, Baker & Taylor's new Reno warehouse will open for IJ business with more than 1,500,000 books on its shelves ...

in size and scope to that in each of our two other warehouses!

And like other Baker & Taylor plants, this new Western Division will make shipment of the average order in 24-48 hours after the order is received.

Huge and carefully maintained book stocks enable us to give the most

Western Librarians: this new plant is for YOU. Send your orders to

THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.

WESTERN DIVISION

380 Edison Way, Reno, Nevada 89502. Telephone: 702-786-6700

EASTERN DIVISION

HILLSIDE, New Jersey 07205 Telephone: 201-923-3200 N.Y.C. Tel: BArelay 7-8470

MIDWEST & SOUTHERN

DIVISION

MOMENCE, Illinois 60954 Telephone: 815-472-2444 Chicago Tel: 3464074

BOOK INSPECTION

CENTER

HOUSTON, Texas 77019

The Baker & Taylor Co. of Texas, Jnc. 1701 W. Gray St Tel: 713 524-6411

Other Baker & Taylor locations:

First complete wholesale book

to serve the Western States!

FROM

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

U niversity of Nevada Southern Regional Division 4505 Maryland Parkway

Las Vegas, Neva!a 89109

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY, NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

B-L-N-0

Nevada Libraries

1966: 4

P res i dent:

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President: Secretary:

T reasurer:

D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 lor.' M-PLA Delegate:

Mrs. El izabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse Mrs. Joan Griffith

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-1967

NEVADA LIBRARIES

Volume 3 July 1966 Number 4

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California Application to mail at second-class postage rates is pending at Carson City,

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'SDESK 47 PEOPLE AND PLACES 52 AROUND THE STATE 54 NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, 1966 59

Annual subscription rates: $2.00 of annual membership dues is paid as a year's subscription to Nevada Libraries.

Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50 Dues schedu1e: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O.Box 3151, Reno, Nevada

Chai rman:

Cha i rman-e1ect: Secretary: Counci 11o rs:

Mrs. Helen Whi tacre Carro11 R. Russel 1 Mrs. Loui se Maple Miss Glenda Price Mrs. Mary Sebbas

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chairman: Chairman-elect:

Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Chai rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secreta ry:

Certification Constitution and Bylaws Convention 1966

Federal Relations

H i storian

Intellectual Freedom Legisiative Action Legi s1 at i ve Study Library Education Membersh i p

National Library Week Nomi nat i ng

Public Re1ations

Publi cat ion Recru i tment Salary Survey Scholarshi p

Mrs. Rosa 1. King Mrs . June Dugdale

W illiam E.

Mrs. Olive

Mrs. Norma

David W. Heron

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Miss.Billie Mae Polson

SECTIONS

Mrs .

Helen M iller DISTRICTS

SOUTHERN

Chairman: Mrs. Thomasine Kleffun Secretary: Larry L. Hortin

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs. Theola Ball

And rews Keate Morgan

Nevada

89701

Secretary: Mrs. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Eomia

Prina

ove r 300 - 5-00

David W. Heron Miss B illie Mae

Published five times a year: January (2 issues), April, July and October by the Nevada Library Association.

Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada

State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Jan i ce

Goodhue

Editor: Barbara J.

Circulation Manager:

Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth Lyd i a S. Malcolm

Harold H. J. Erickson Hanoid H. J. Erickson

Polson

IN THIS ISSUE

Page

Affiliates or trustees: $2.00

Institutions:

Budget under $5,000 - $ 3-00

Librarians: $ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00

Salary under $2,999_$2.00

$3,000 to 4,999 - $5,000 or more -

$ 25,000 or more Schools:

15.00

3-00

5,00 Enrollment under 299 - 3-00

Mauseth

Fontella Gibbs

(46)

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

CONGRESS AUTHORIZES LSCAA -- CHALLENGE TO THE FUTURE

Now awaiting President Johnson's signature, a five-year library improvement program contained

in the Library Services and Construction Act Amendments of 1966 was authorized by Congress on June 28, 1966. To place the full program into operation, the Act must be signed by the President and a supplemental appropriation be made by Con

gress after the July recess; but to insure that

ongoing programs might continue, CONGRESS ALSO PASSED A RESOLUTION ON JUNE 28, PROVIDING FUNDS FOR EXISTING PROGRAMS AT CURRENT FISCAL 1966 LEVELS.

Nevada programs for fiscal 1967 will be activated as soon as official authorization has been received from the United States Office of Education with additional funds made available when LSCAA (Library Services and Con struction Act Amendments of 1966) has completed the appropriation process.

In order that librarians and library boards may relate the five year LSCAA program to local and regional five year programs, a resume of essential provisions and projection of funds is offered. The estimated three million dollars over the five years, provided in gradually increasing amounts each year, used in conjunction with local, state, and regional funds, could have spectacular results for Nevada's library programs.

New Purposes

Promoting interlibrary cooperation and assisting the States to provide certain specialized State library services have been added to the old LSCA purposes of providing library services and facilities where there were none,

supplemental nature where coordination is found to be feasible and in the best interests of the library users. In a sparsely settled area of Northern California, surveyers have recommended that programs of all library aqencies be so planned, organized and developed as to fully complement each other in selection of materials hours of service, joint use of equipment and facil ities such as bookmobiles, delivery vehicles, photocopy machines, film pro-

dectors, and storage space with a clear delineation of the particular roles of public and school libraries. In some instances, joint use of electronic data processing equipment would become possible under such a program.

Over a five year period, this title will bring an estimated $445,000 to

Nevada. Since it is non-matching the first year, t;lclc mignt

there might be merit in

or where

services

and fa c ilitie s are inadequate.

and a11 that participate must share in the costs of the project. New York library planners have recommended one acquisitions and cataloging center for all of the public libraries of the State with a view to extending the

program to include school libraries when the program is established. Would such a program, open to all types of libraries desiring to participate be feasible in Nevada? What is the best use of Title III funds?

T itle IV, Specialized State Library Services

In two parts one for institutional libraries, $44,535, and one for library

ervices to the physically handicapped, $27,644, this title (non-matching the f|rst year) will, if matched in the four succeeding years, provide an estimated $600,000 to Nevada. State controlled and supported institutions,

vi! nn°!T libraries agencies, and organizations will be assisted m providing library services with funds from Title IV.

PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING PROGRAMS, 1964-66, A LOOK AT ACHIEVEMENTS

T itle I, Public

Library Services

Library ___________ Sq. Ft.

Source of F i nanc i ng

Total Other Pro j ect

-0 $ 260,000

Books, staff, equipment, and general operating budgets for public library purposes will be supplemented by $146,646 in fiscal 1967 with increasing allocations to the State each year for a total of more than one million dollars in the five years. The budgets of participating libraries have been adequate to provide matching for Title I funds. The steady growth of

local support for libraries including budgets from newly established librar ies will in all liklihood provide the matching needed to earn the LSCAA

Sparks Branch

North Las Vegas Municipa1 Library

-0 -0

1,287,000 -0

69,442 111,208

allocat ion.

Washoe Co, Library 43,600

Carson City-Ormsby 3,750 Co. Library

(Remodel)

Douglas Co. Library 4,900

Church i11 Co. 8,240 Library

T itle

II, Public

Library

Construction

Beginning with $136,148 in fiscal 1967, funds for constructing or remodeling

public library buildings will progressively increase to an estimated $272,296 in fiscal 1971 providing a total of more than one million dollars for the five year period. Where should buildings be constructed or remo e eo each year? It would be logical to plan the most expensive structure in t e

last year of the program and it would also be logical for libraries to avoi competition for available funds by scheduling a statewide five year bui in5 program. This resume will be followed by a report of library building con struction for the years 1964-66 giving size, costs, and sources of financin

Title III, Interlibrary Cooperation

Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada

\ >[te not included; LSCA funds from Title 1

A new title under LSCAA will provide $44,535 in fiscal 1967 to Nevada braries for local, regional, state, or interstate cooperative networks 0

library service. This title encourages libraries of all kinds, public, school, academic, and special to cooperate and coordinate services of a

te provided by city valued at $250,000; not including arch i tect 's fees

4 Ch COnstruction supervisor

Rehill County Friends of the Library, $1,500; Soroptimist Club of

ballon, $1,000

an adHiT"10 6 'n$ ProJects were undertaken for which figures are unavailable - Quarter ' rM tO ^aS ^e9as Public Library and the equipping of leased

LSCA fimri °r 3 community branch by the Las Vegas Public Library for which no

s were used. Still others may not have been reported.

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using it in the region of Nevada least able to provide match!..

ing funds.

After the first year, matching will be on a fifty-fifty basis, and public agencies within the geographic area,

must bee’---- — • •• *

given an opportunity to participate in any plan which is approved

Loca 1 LSCA 12,000 $250,000 $10,000 $

Foundat ion '

15,000

262,137

250,000 6,647

17,328 16,470

142,770

-0 3,359

43,848 65,118

-0

-0 1 -0

-0 2,5004

404,907 ,537,OOO3

10,006

130,618 195,296

All libraries > or type of service area,

PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE PROGRAMS, 1964-66, LSCA SUPPLEMENTED

Library

Churchi 11 Co.' Library

Clark Co. Library District #1

Clark Co. Library District #2

El ko-Lander-Eureka Humboldt

L i ncoln

Lyon

Mineral

North Las Vegas

Carson City-Ormsby Co.

Persh i ng Washoe-Storey Wei Is City

Expend i tures

1964-65 1964-65 Local LSCA

Budget

A groundbreaking ceremony for the new Douglas County Library Minden was highlighted by the presentation of a check for $73,073 by Mrs. Knox Johnson Board of Trustees chairman to the county clerk. The sum represented a---------’ grant from the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada. A brief historv

of the.library reveals that in November, 1964, a Commerative Memorial Fund was initiated which later grew to $1,500 earmarked "for books only." Later the Ft lends of the Library was organized, which proved to be the qiant step’ that.made the library a reality. The Board of County Commissioners then appointed a Board of Trustees, approved a budget, purchased a lot, and pro vided the means to begin an actual program. A clear case of community in terest resulting inaction that will benefit an entire county. Next step?

A branch for the Lake Tahoe area within five years.

BOOKS ARE REALLY A VITAL PART.OF OUR CIVILIZATION - said Governor Grant In remarks at the official opening of the Baker & Taylor Western Division warehouse, Reno, Friday, May 13th. Excerpts from his statement

toI Iow:

"Without them we would know virtually nothing of the past or of

contemporary actions and thought. In fact, the proper guidance of human

life is more often based on the written word of gifted or learned scientists,

philosophers, and other literary greats of our past and present.

Today, people are aggressively seeking wider knowledge. Of course

newspapers magazines, radio and tele'vision are helping to satisfy the need

books more deta"ed

$ 12,255,78 $ 2,181.00 $ 14,422.00 $ 2,099.00

6,718.28 -0-

26,289.65 16,685.03 1,940.04

11,325.07 7,924.61 21,199.32

-0- 7,122.19 207,681.50 3,629.74

1,315.60 -0-

8,378.91 4,549.15 637-00 2,174.48

1,330.07 23,223.00 -0-

715.00 44,083.76 2,244.00

7,322.00 -0-

35,001.00 23,021.00 2,567.00

NA 7,539.00

31 ,172.00 6,332.00 7,230.00

237,424.00 4,234.00

1,541.00 4,000.00

7,648.00 8,453.00 1,886.00

NA 3,401.00 23,972.00 11,000.00 1,010.00 29,228.00 250.00

thorough material- and for

Mrs. Eleanor Glover, associated with the State Library for seventeen years at intervening periods and once Assistant State Librarian retired on July I.

She was feted by the staff at luncheons and parties as a small recognition of the high regard felt by all who worked with her.

Dr. Hyrum Plaas, formerly director of the Bureau of Governmental Research at the University of Nevada, and a member of the Nevada Council on Libraries,

resigned his position to accept an appointment as Director of the Bureau

of Governmental Research at the University of Tennessee. An appointment to replace Dr. Plaas on the Council has not yet been named by Governor Sawyer.

Dr. Spencer Hill, project director for the Statewide Survey on Library Services, being conducted by the Bureau of Governmental Research, tells us that the survey team will take to the field approximately Thursday, July 7,

to visit public libraries.

Surveys are the order of the day with new reports from various states, and regions within states, arriving almost daily at the State Library. One o interest to Nevadans was developed by the Public Administration Service or nine counties in northern California lying adjacent to Nevada, with somew a the same conditions as prevail here. Entitled Public Library Services p. Northern California, A Plan for the Future, it deals with sparsely sett e areas crisscrossed by mountains and plagued with financial problems--al o

which is familiar to us.

Another kind of survey --that of services rendered by the Cooperative Pro cessing Center (CPC) --for the fiscal year 1965 - 1966, shows a gratifyin9 and somewhat phenomenal increase in the amount of books purchased and. processed by and for member libraries. A brief resume of totals is given below, along with congratulations to budget makers, book selectors, an crew of CPC:

universities are providing them."

Among other speakers at the opening of the new plant were George J, Hecht, board, cha i rman of Parent's Magazine Enterprises, Inc., of which B&T is a

' ls[°n, officials of the Pacific Northwest and the California library

and°c'a! 1 ~-TOldML' Ham' 1 1 ’ director of the Los Angeles Public Library, and State Librarian Mildred J. Heyer. y’

1965-66 Local

1965-66 LSCA

More books are being written and read today than ever before. As a MUf llb5aries are experiencing a greater demand to provide new ser-

ces. More and more trained personnel are needed and our colleges and

T otal Ordered: 8610 New Titles: 3650

T otal Gifts:

Processed:

7493 1495

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HILLSIDE, NJ. 07205 Telephone: 201-923-3200 N.Y.C. Tel: BArclay 7-8470

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WESTERN DIVISION

RENO, NEVADA 89502

380 Edison Way Telephone: 702-786-6700

BOOK INSPECTION CENTER

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1701 W. Gray St Houston, Texas 77019

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on first shipment of any U.S. wholesaler. Prompt reporting on “shorts''.

3 No other book wholesaler stocks anywhere near as many books as B & T!

Send your orders to plant nearest you!

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(50)

A REALLY GRAND OPENING - -

More than 700 people toured the new Washoe County Library Sunday afternoon, May 23 following the dedication ceremony. Library director Wi11iam E Andrews was master of ceremonies. Dr. John C Becker, chairman of tha Board of Trustees, and J. C. McKenzie, chairman of the Washoe Board of County

Commissioners, were also on the program.

Continued interest in the nee building is evident in the number of new re gistrations for library cards. in June there were 800 registrants for new cards and 500 renewals. In the old building the average was 100 monthly

registrations. The first story hour in the new building brought out 175

ch i 1 dren .

Supervising them, plus hearing book reports from the summer reading group ofPover 200 is keeping the staff hopping. Now that the auditorium seats

are installed, the story hour is divided into two groups. The older child ren go to the theater. Toddlers spend their hour in the Magic Carpet room.

Staff changes as reported, reflect the expanded and still growing programs of the county library:

A summertime student assistant in reference, Linda Betleyou^ is spend ing most of her hours preparing vertical file material for microfi ming

Linda is a senior English major at the UN who plans to attend library schoo after graduation. Mrs. Donna Carlson joined the children s department staff

as a full-time employee upon June graduation from the UN Donna was an

OF PEOPLE AND PLACES - - -

Joseph F. Shubert, former Nevada State Librarian and Assistant Director of the International Relations Office of the ALA since 1962, has resigned that position effective August 31 to accept appointment as the Librarian of the Ohio State Library. In announcing the resignation, Ruth Warncke, Deputy Executive Director of the ALA, said: "The members of ALA who work directly with Joe Shubert and his colleagues at Headquarters have known that we could not keep him with us very long. His vision and energy, good humor and courtesy, and dedication to library service have been much sought after. We shall miss him a great deal, although we are pleased that he is going to an important position where his many talents will be used to the utmost."

One of Joe's more recent tasks was to coordinate the visits of several foreign librarians to various parts of the nation, in cooperation with the U. S. Department of State. Three of the visitors came to Nevada, and spent time in the Reno-Carson area: Miss Maria Rosa del Valle Andreozzi, National University of Tucuman, Tucuman, Argentina; Mr. Taher Mohammed Shweidhi,

^ ,S^

the children's room. Her special talents are displays and story telling

1 ItMIOCiK

The World Book Encyclopedia.

The sum of mankind’s experience in the most usable form for students.

Wl|l> IM®&

for further information contact:

J- Allen English

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation 1355 Foothill Drive

Salt Lake City, Utah 84108

Kenneth Gibb

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation

245 Park Town Circle #1

Sacramento, California 95825

Director of Libraries, Ministry of Edu- cation, Benghazi, Libya; and Mr. Costas Demetriou Stephanou, Librarian, Ministry of Education Library, and Librarian of the Pedagogical Academy, Nicosia, Cyprus.

It is the regret of those who had an opport unity to meet with them that more time was

education major and spent three years as a part-time studan^ a5

not scheduled, to learn of life and ies in these three countries.

lib ra r

Richard Dokken, on the staff for 1| years, was transferred from periodicals

clerk to reference clerk beginning January 1. His domain now includes record collection which he has categorized for ease in browsing and reshel ing once the record rooms are completed. Mrs. Mary Ann Erikson jo.ned the

catalog department as a typist in April .

Roberta Ennis, student assistant in the children's room i* ^king

nearly a full-time summer schedule. A sophomore at the U o , worked in that department for the past two years Cheri

d f r ^ t

Returning to the mainland for a short sojourn recently Stanley Adams, former NSL staff member, stopped by to spin tales of old and new times and to rest before re porting to a new position in the Hawaiian

Is1ands.

Walter C. "Mac" McCauley, also a former NSL staff member, drove through on his way to the Pacific Northwest. Mac most rece-ntly was librarian at the Wilmot Branch of the Tucson Public Library, from which he re signed to return to cooler climes.

Mrs. Phyl1 i s Dal ton, Assistant State Librarian for California, was a main speak

N student, is proving to be an asset to the children s epar me

with her talent for story telling and puppetry. Cheri is spec alizin

child development study and has previous experience with children s en^ tainment as a Candy Cane Girl. Josephine Ro_se, jn charge of cir

the children's section, transferred from the mam circulation desk aft years of experience there. She has previous teacher t ra i n ' ng and ece M completed a course in children's literature at the U of N. Sue Sm_i^ J

the circulation department in February. She has done library work at Verdi station.

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exclusive with us. Send for this list.

CU Selected'jVveni I e titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in July.,

July 10-16 ALA Convention New York City

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1795 DEL MONTE BLVD. SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA

■

a recent meeting in Carson City,

she reviewed responsibilities of

level agencies for library information

er at

which

state

and services to governmental agencies.

AROUND THE STATE

Summer reading programs are proving to be as popular as expected (feared?) all around the State, with li

brary staffs braced for the daily onslaught of young1 uns who vociferously demand balloons, dragon scales, flags, and other paraphernalia, according to program themes.

Davis McDan iel, Elko-Lander-Eureka Library System Dir-

ector, visited all grades 1-8 in Battle Mountain, Owyhee, Montello, Wells, and Elko to promote "Around the world with X.

first, it is rewarding to have the youngsters stop her on the streets to report on their current reading.

Lydia Malcolm, Henderson District Public Library, again is providing \ /

books.". She reports that, although a mite apprehensive at

£*Rlk

Dora Witt reports new officers for the Churchill County Friends of the Library to be as follows: Mary Louise Erb, president; Phyllis Simmons, vice pres|dent; gorothy McDonald, secretary, and S. R. Splinter, treasurer. The entire Board of Trustees, Friends of the Library, and the library staff are currently in a state of euphoria. Cause? Approval by the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada for aid in construction of a new building.

Reference.room staff of the LVPL are rejoicing in a 3M Filmac 400 microfilm

reader-printer. A gift in memory of a local youth, the machine augments the Recordak microfiIm reader, and enables the copying of needed material. It will be especially useful, says Dorothy Dalton, reference librarian, to the many genealogists of the area.

MfS. Marion Flynn, Sparks Librarian,

recently accepted an appreciation plaque from Smokey Bear on behalf of the publ ic librarians of the State who have partici pated in the furry fire fighter's summer reading program. She is shown flanked by two stalwart, but unidentified,gent 1 emen .

Rosemary M iller, Humboldt County Librar ian, is enrolling mothers of first graders-to-be in a read aloud program

for this summer. Reports that business is booming1

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two separate programs, due to the overwhelming attendance.

X. \

AROUND THE STATE

Staff activities and changes throughout the libraries

of the State seem to be on the increase. We shall continue to report as we hear of them. From the Reno campus of the University of Nevada we learned that Kenneth J. Carpenter was elected president of the UN Chapter, AAUP... Ruth Donovan will return to campus I

to teach a course in Bibliography and General Reference

Mrs. Joyce Bal 1 succeeded Herbert Ahn as Government N.

Publications Librarian ... Joanne Buchanan resigned to

accept a position in the UCLA system ... John Haak will

the Mackey School of Mines at the end of August to accept a graduX ate fellowship at UC .. and David W. Heron, Director of L1braries, had a recent article published in Utah Libraries. The title: Leif

AROUND THE STATE

Las Vegas visitors who think of the town only as a glittery oasis of chance would have been surprised had they seen the long, long line of children (and pets, and parents) patiently waiting for the first branch of the Las Vegas Public Library to open its doors Tuesday, June 7.

Located in the Charleston Heights shopping center at Decatur and Evergreen, the new fa c ility welcomed over 150 youngsters -- and regretfully turned away an equal number.

x. \

Ericson is a fink. Any questions?

Nevada Southern University Library also reports some staff changes:-\J

Mrs Rita Estok, Acquisitions Librarian, and Herbert Uecke_rt, Educa ion i brarian have resigned. To this moment, no appointments have been reported.

Mrs Shirley Kravitz is the first staff member of the Clark County Library District She i'^ rving as secretary to the Board of Trustees, with offices

at 5441 Paradise Road.

Mrs Clarabelle D. Decker, former school library supervisor for Clar County, has revised her Handbook and course of study for |unior high schoo_

libraries. Available from the Northern Arizona University Bookstore Flagstaff, at $2 the copy, it contains sections on objectives standards, professional books and tools, a-v aids, teaching use.of the library, and

many of the procedures for administering the collection.

Progress report, pictorial type, from NSU, where construction has begun on the second and third storey extensions:

1 eave\

own to decorate with multi-colored dragon scales, as part of the library's summer reading program.

Hours for the summer season are Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday l-5p.m., with additional hours scheduled for Fall. Through the branch, expanded services are available to library users, including a "hot line" between headquarters and branch to facilitate reserves, request, and reference queries.

Staff members are most enthusiastic about the "twig" and willingly took time to bundle books, type cards, make posters and otherwise make the "instant library" a success. Considering that only three weeks time was spent, the

As shown in the following photograph, an audience of wall to wall

children listened spellbound to the story of Horatio, the obliging

dragon, and then learned how they might acquire dragon posters of their^X

\ \

results

are s 1 endiferous !

Linda DeKeuster, cataloger,

Susan Parker, reader services,

and Joanne Ward, circulation assistant (r, to 1.) smilingly prepare for a trip to the branch.

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AROUND THE STATE

around the state

Wednesday, June 15th, at high noon, the new Carson City-Ormsby County Library opened its doors to the public. Importance is placed on warm and informal atmosphere with books covering a wide variety of subjects, according to Mary Hardy, Librarian.

Smiling happily during the opening night proceedings are

Eomia Prina, White Pine County Librarian, reports

that Mrs. Mary Armstrong, who served on the Board of Trustees for many years, has recently moved to Reno. Replacing Mrs. Armstrong as Chairman of the Board is

Mrs. Sally Steele. Other new Board members are Ms.

Ann Reynolds and Mr. Dale Miller. M, Cherri Parker is

the newest staff member of the county 1 i brary, replac i ng Mrs. Jani ne Pursel1 .

Mrs. Olive Keate has resigned as Librarian of the Moapa

Valley High School (Overton) after 17 years in that position.

Olive will devote full time to the four public libraries of the Clar

County Educational District No.l: Bunkerville, Logandale, Mesquite

and Overton. Olive further reports that Mrs. Mervin Adams has been

appointed to replace Mrs. Thelma Davis as a trustee. The Board is

attempting to find a replacement for Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson, who is moving

to the Phil ippines. Mrs. Judith Frehner, former 1y Circu1 ation Assistant at

the Mesquite facility, has returned for the summer months, in the absence of

Mrs. Barbara Adams, who is at Flagstaff taking some courses in library sci-

(1. to r.) William E. Andrews,

Washoe County Library Director, Mrs. Mary Hardy, CC-OC Librarian, and Board of Trustee members Mrs. Janice Goodhue

and Mrs. Josephine Thayer.

Buildings here, buildings there, and buildings everywhere, might well be the theme song of the 1960's for public library planners in Nevada. During the

last few years, structures have been erected in Sparks and Reno; construction is underway in North Las Vegas and in Douglas County (Minden); and bids will soon be let for the construction of a new Churchill County Library (Fallon).

Below are artist's sketches of two of the libraries: North Las Vegas and direct from the drawing board -- Churchill County Library.

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Mrs. Brenda Arnold, of the EG&G Technical Li brary, writes that Mrs. Martha J, Speed (Marty)

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Mrs. Blanche Marsh, who has done such a fine job in promoting and expanding the services and

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NEVADA - Report on National Library Week, 1966

Legislat ion:

A state chairman for National Library Week was appointed at an Executive Board meeting of the Nevada Library Association which proceeded

its fall convention in October, 1965. Mrs. Lydia S, Malcolm, Librarian Henderson District Public Library, Henderson, Nevada, was named for the’ position. Mrs. Malcolm started working immediately on her plans.

To efficiently cover a state as large and as sparsely settled as Nevada, it was divided into three sections, each section having both a chairman for School libraries and a chairman for Public and Special libraries

All libraries falling into one of these two categories. By mail and by telephone, the committees began to function and two definite state-wide

programs emerged - one sponsored by School libraries and one sponsored by all other libraries both Public and Special.

School Libraries:

Sponsored a state-wide poster contest with prizes

D i splays Book Reviews

Aides in charge for open house

NLW Bookmarks, Posters, etc. Public and Special Libraries:

Sponsored state-wide contributions for new books for Nevadas' two juvenile homes for boys and girls at Elko and Caliente respectively.

Our Legislature meets biennually, and this was not a meeting year but even so, the Legislative Committee supported all library legislation on the national level by urging members to write to Congressmen and Representatives and, obtained more funds from more County Commissioners for libraries bv sending literature on matching funds for Federal funds.

State Library:

Proclamation by Governor of National Library Week

Met with County Commissioners and obtained additional funds for local libraries and to start county libraries

Assisted during entire year, all libraries of the State, in any way possible with consultants, evaluations, and other ways

Cone 1 us ion:

. In summing up for Nevada's National Library Week Program, the State Chairman feels that the following state-wide goals were accomplished:

U Made the public and politicians more aware of Nevada libraries 2 Encouraged increased use of all available library resources

5) Furthered library service to all Nevada, both rural and urban

The Chairman also feels that the new libraries built and those planned, were

made possible in part, by all of the attention focused on libraries during National Library Week in previous years.

-- (Mrs.) Lydia S. Malcolm, Chai rman National Library Week

Nevada Library Association

T eas Lectures Book Fairs

Speakers fo r Food Sales Open House

B ill boards

D i splays

Clubs

Book Exhibits Notable Books

Banned Books of the Past Radio and TV spot announcements

Movie screen announcements

Moratorium on fines

Newspaper layouts in Sunday Supplements NLW Bookmarks, Posters, etc.

TV programs on careers

SOME HIGHLIGHTS FROM NLW, 1966 — (again, thanks to Lydia) Winners of poster contest:

Beth Whitney, 5th grade, FIRST PRIZE Boulder City Elementary School

Jolynn McCormick, 2d grade, SECOND PRIZE Lincoln School, North Las Vegas

College and University Libraries:

Displays

Diana E llio tt, 6th grade, Lovelock Elementary School

THIRD

PRIZE

$50.00 $35.00 $15.00

$ 30.00 2O.'oo 11*88

91.50 ]Q 00

2S*00 100 00 53*00 5^00

$ 346.38

Cooperated with Public and Special Libraries in newspaper publ icity and other activities

NLW Bookmarks, Posters, etc.

Planning and Construction: (present year)

New Library - Washoe County Public Library, Reno

Max C. Fleischmann Foundation, $1,200,000.00

New Library - North Las Vegas Public Library, North Las Vegas Federal Funds, $404,000.00

In Process - Nevada Southern University, Las Vegas

Federal Funds, $1,300,000.00

(Second and Third stories on present library)

Remodeling - Carson City-Ormsby County Library, Carson City Federal Funds, $10,000.00

Groundbreaking - Douglas County Public Library Federal Funds, $135,000.00

Organizing - Clark County Library District (59)

Contributions to book fund for youth training centers:

EG&G Technical Library, Las Vegas

Clark County Educational District No.#l , Overton Elko County Library

Ely and McGill libraries, White Pine County

riends of the Douglas County Library, Minden Henderson D istrict Public Library

Mesquite Club, Las Vegas

Montello Library Friends (Elko County) Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital,Las Vegas

ab°Ve rep°rt WaS Sent in to nati°"al headquarters in Assistant State Archivist, c/o Secretary of

somewhat fuST

archives w -Z f°rT’ comPlete information is available from the NLA

State Carcnl' ’ Parson

C ity ,

Nevada

89701.

(60)

NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE LIBRARY AND BOOK WORLD

The Dorothy Canfield Fisher Awards to small libraries have been terminated, due to a decision of the Board of Directors of the Book of the Month Club. A summary of the 8 years in which the awards have been Presented shows that

138 prizes have been made to small libraries, in a sum total 1 i ng $186 000- every dollar earmarked for the purchase of books. Every one of the 50 States have received at least one award --Nevada scoring for three. Re placing the program is a series of annual Writing Fellowship Awards in. cooperation with the College English Association The awards will be given

to college seniors who show great promise in the field of creative wr 111ng. In 1967, these awards will consist of 14 Fellowships of $3,000 each,

selected on a regional basis in the United States and Canada.

An estimated 7,000 librarians were expected to attend the 85th annual ALA conference in New York July 10-16, making it the largest conference in

the history of the organization. Theme for the annual meeting is Libraries and the inquiring mind." An anticipated record total of.more than 625 meetings were to be held during the week to further and improve library

service and librarianship.

A survey of commercial processing services is being undertaken at the re quest of the Resources and Technical Services Division, ALA, by Barbara Westby, coordinator of cataloging, Detroit Public Library Any library

large or small, which has purchased such a service, is asked to report to RTSD its satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the service. Names ot li

braries w ill be kept confidential.

Paperbacks for a home library is now available from the Young Adult Services Division, ALA. The more than two dozen titles, annotated for the

reader were chosen for individual reading -- rather than to meet school assignments. For less than $25, a library of modern fiction, history, science, biography, philosophy, poetry and economics can be Purchased A single copy is yours for the asking. Multiple copies: 35 for $1.00, 100

$2.50.

Best books for children, 1966, edited by Patricia A11en, includes annota tions for 3,700 juvenile and adult books. To order, send $3-00 to K. .

Bowker Co.

Dr. Lester E, Asheim, presently director of the International Relations

The following changes have been reported to this office. Please make necessary corrections in NLA Directory.

ADD:

Adams, Mrs. Mervin (Dora) Clark Co. Lib. Dist. #1, Bunkerville Adams, Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Circ. Assist., Mesquite Pub. Lib. Andersen, Mrs. Barbara, Dir. Law & Doc., NSL

Ball, Mrs. Joyce, Gov't Pubs., U of N Lib.

Fetherston, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Circ. Assist., Logandale Pub. Lib. Kravitz, Mrs. Louis L. (Shirley) Sec., Clark Co. Lib. Dist., L.V.' Laibley, Ted, Trust., Elko Co. Lib.

Lusty, Mrs. Carl D. (Alta) Lib. Assist., Humboldt Co. Lib.

McGeary, Ms. Delores, Lib. Assist., Caliente Br. Lib. Miller, Dale, Trust., White Pine Co. Lib.

Monsey, Earl, Trust., Clark Co. Lib. Dist., L.V.

Parker, M. Cherri, Lib. Assist., White Pine Co. Lib.. Ely Paterson, Mrs. Chester A., Honorary, NLA, Reno

Reynolds, Ms. Ann, Trust., White Pine Co. Lib., Ely

Rowe, Margaret E., Teach.-Lib., Taft Elem. Sch., Ely

Scott, Mrs. Thelma, Lib. Assist., N. Las Vegas Municipal Lib. Speed, Mrs. Richard S. (Martha) Clerk, EG&G,lnc. Tech. Lib., L.V. Stewart, Mrs. Bonnie, Senior Clerk-Typist, NSL

Stone, Mrs. Charles, Lib. Assist., Imlay Community Lib.

Supera, Miss Jeannette, Senior Clerk Typist, NSL

Walker, Robert J., Nev. Council on Libraries, Gabbs DELETE:

Ahn, Herbert K., Gov’t Pubs., U of N Lib.

Armstrong, Mrs. W. R. (Mary) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., White Pine Co. Lib.,Ely Bedoian, Mrs. James (Carol) Spec. Coll. Dept., U of N Lib.

Brandt, Mrs. Frank (Barbara) Lib. Assist., Mina-Luning Br. Lib.

Buchanan, Miss Joanne, Assist. Ref. Lib., U of N Lib.

Plaas, Dr. Hyrum, Nev. Council on Libraries, Reno

Office, ALA, is to become director of the newly established Office or brary Education of the ALA, September 1, 1966.

but all book services required for efficient purchasing by schools and libraries are available from ...

McCLURG/LEIBEL

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You'll lop off lots of time with our regularly dispatched lists: pre-publication lists every Fall,

lists of mysteries, suspense, and intrigue twice a year, standing-order lists,

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mailing list, write to us at

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ather Gate Book Shop

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FROM

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

U.S.POSTAGE PAID CARSON CITY , NEVADA BULK RATE

PERMIT NO. 15

Nevada Libraries

1966: 5

October

Pres ident:

1st V i ce-Pres i dent:

2nd Vice-President: Secretary:

T reasurer:

D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci11or: M-PLA Delegate:

Mrs. Elizabeth Porray Harold G. Morehouse

Mrs . Joan Griffith

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth

W illiam E. Andrews Mrs. Olive Keate

Mrs. Norma Morgan David W. Heron

Mrs. Lydia Malcolm Miss B illie Mae Polson

Volume 4

Number 5

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, I965-I967

NEVADA LIBRARIES October 1966

SECTIONS

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

IN THIS ISSUE ...........

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK 67 CONVENTION COPY

AROUND THE STATE

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary: Councillors:

Mrs. Helen Whitacre Carroll R. Russell Mrs. Louise Maple Miss Glenda Price

Page

Mrs . Mary Sebbas NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chairman: Chairman-e1ect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran Mrs. Lydia Malcolm

Special thanks are due to Mrs. Ella Dobson, Administrative Office, Nevada State Library, for assistance in preparing this issue for publ i cat ion .

Annual subscription rates: $2.00 of annual membership dues is paid as a year's subscription to Nevada L i b ra r i es.

Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50 Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P. 0. Box 2151, Reno, Nevada 89505

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-e1ect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Cert i f i cat i on Constitution and Bylaws Convent ion 1966

Federal Relations Historian

Intellectual Freedom Legis1ative Action Legis1ative Study Library Education Membershi p

National Library Week Norn i nat ing

Publ i c Relations

Pub1 ication

Recru i tment Salary Survey Scholarsh i p

Mrs. Rosa 1. King Mrs. June Dugda 1 e Mrs. Helen M iller

DISTRICTS SOUTHERN

Chairman: Mrs. Thomasine Kieffen Secretary: Larry L. Hortin

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Mrs. Theola Ball Secretary: Mrs. Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Mrs. Jane Howard David W. Heron

Affiliates or $ 2.00

1nst i tut i ons:

Budget under $5,000 - $ 3-00 $ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00 $ 25,000 or more 15.00

over 300 - 5.00

B illie Mae Polson Janice Goodhue

Gale

Alice Lohse

Barbara J. Mauseth Lydia S . Malcolm

Published five times a year: January (2 i ssues), Ap r i 1 , July and October by th«= Nevada Library Association.

Address inquiries to: Editor, Nevada Libraries, Nevada

State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

Miss Mrs.

Fred

Mrs.

Miss Mrs.

Harold

Harold H. J. Erickson

H. J.

Eri ckson

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California

Second

class

postage paid at

Carson

C ity ,

Nevada

89701

trustees: Salary under $2,999_$2.00

Librarians:

$3,000 to 4,999 - $5,000 or more -

Schoo1s:

3-00

5-00 Enrol 1ment under 299 - 3.00

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

September visits to the youth training centers at Elko and Caliente will be of interest to the many people who donated funds during I966 National Library Week to sup plement the library resources of the schools. When the

last donation was in and counted, Mrs. Lydia S. Malcolm, National Library Week Chairman, was able to depos i t $346.38 with the treasurer of NLA for this purpose. Both the donors and the chairman are to be warmly congratu lated on the success of the project.

Instructional staff and student representation at the Nevada Girls' Training Center elected to receive and expend the funds for current periodicals and paperback books of special interest to the girls enrolled. At the Nevada Youth

Training Center in Elko, a list of titles was chosen for purchase, cataloging, and processing by the State Library for the Center library. The orders are in process.

Both schools have small but centrally located library quarters equipped with shelving and a minimum of library furniture. Both schools are in need of a card catalog. If any library has a nine or fifteen-drawer catalog which it has outgrown, its transfer or loan to either of the schools would be welcomed.

Both schools have collections from the State Library and each receives gift books which need to be selectively weeded and organized for use. A paramount need is for an institutions library consultant to make regular visits to assist

in program development and organization of materials.

Bryan Schwark, who worked diligently for the successful I965 Tonopah Convention, was awarded Nevada's first LSCA scholarship. Bryan attended summer school at th< University of Wisconsin Graduate Library School and upon completion of his pro gram during the academic school year looks forward to a position in a Nevada li

brary. Unfortunately, this may be the last LSCA scholarship due to impending changes in the guidelines for use of LSCA funds to avoid duplication with schol

arship opportunities offered in other programs.

The State Library welcomes to its staff: Patricia Frevert, a library technician and possible recruit to the library profession; Mrs. Li la Ki ng, a clerk-pro- cesser turning out books for CPC; and the return of Mrs. Louise Raine to the periodicals section of Reader Services Division.

Mr. Mervin J. Flander, Supervisor, Division of Services to the Blind, Department of Health and Welfare, Nye Building, Carson City, looks for the cooperation of

librarians in making known the services which are available to eligible blind persons.

Talking books and playing equipment are available on an individual basis and the

players are available for library use. Individuals and libraries may be placed

on the mailing lists to receive Talking Book Topics and Brai1le Editions. If

you are receiving the above publications, it may be through courtesy of Mr. Flander. Eligible users may request what they want to use from the publication

and will receive the materials through the mail.

Braille publications are borrowed from the Library of Congress and the Royal Braille Institute, London.

The Division repairs and services the talking book machines which it places in

public libraries. Mr. Flander would appreciate the referral of persons in nee of library or other services which include rehabilitation, training, help wit appliances and equipment for the blind, and help in the prevention of blindness.!

CONVENTION COPY Letter to members

-- Betty Porray President NLA

What a year this has been'. New libraries --new expansions --new people --each of you doing "bigger and better" jobs. In Ely, October 21 - 23, we'll be gathering and greeting each other again at the Annual Convention meeting of Nevada Library Association.

Statewide, certainly the greatest advance in library action this year has been the work of the Nevada Council on Libraries. Their progress has

been reported to you in this and other mailings ... one feels both genuine humility and deep pride in the individual devotion of the individual

members of this Council. The survey of library services in Nevada, pre sented at preliminary hearings this month, is the result of hard work by keenly enthusiastic and self-sacrificing persons. Their work this year represents a milestone in Nevada library development; the rest of us are both sincerely grateful and firm ly challenged.

Handling the report of the Council will be our primary concern at the Ely meeting. As a united Association we must set in action our recommendations to the State Legislature and then provide the strength and support of a statewide professional organization. Here is the greatest challenge and opportunity we have had in Nevada --to bring better 1 ibrary service to

every kind of 1ibrary in every part of Nevada. Our collective strength is great; our.concern represents every library in our State, different though each individual situation may be.

OurN.L.A. annual conventions always bring us a stimulating interchange of ideas and attitudes ...our differences as individuals make us greater as

an organ ization, and make us better "library persons" in our own areas. Somehow the serious and significant, together with the fellowship and fun,

make us a strong, proud professional Association.

My own horizons were widened this summer as I spent eight weeks at the

. Wisconsin in an NDEA Institute for School Librarians. We were of

states, of every kind and size of school - of three different races - 0 parochial and public - of Deep South, Intermountain West, Metropolitan

icago, Rural New England and all points in between'. We came away grate- u anci stronger for the experience. Though we were all school librarians,

N'h

,e, tOtal grouP was as varied in every way as a general meeting of

, a a । rary Association! Yet there were the common concerns, both arge and small, just as there are among us in N.L.A.

It will be a busy and significant Association meeting at Ely .‘..this has

en a busy and significant year.

I'll see you in Ely!

MARK October 21-23

YOUR

NLA

- - NOW! ELY

Child ren's

October

30-November

Nat i ona1 Week

1967 ALA NLA

L i b rary

June 25 - July 1 October

San Francisco North Las Vegas

CALENDAR

ntries for Mark Your Calendar will be appreciated.

oca , district, regional meetings, conferences, work-

°pS’ etc. are of especial interest. - Ed. 68

,<w

CONVENTION COPY

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, 1966 Coordination Among Nevada Libraries

Welcome to the Nevada Library Association Convention to be held in Ely, Nevada on October 21, 22, and 23- Our theme is coordination and coopera tion among Nevada libraries. The Nevada Council on Libraries has been gathering information about our libraries for some eight months. The Council will present to the convention its findings and recommendations

to ask, at that time, for our support as the state professional association of librarians. The Council wants our questions, recommendations and sug

gestions for any changes in their recommendations which we feel are neces sary for their final report to the Governor and the State Legislature at the 1967 legislative session. You will receive a summary report of their findings, we hope, a week to ten days before the convention. Please read this report and be ready with your questions, suggestions and recommenda

tions at the convention. Please bring the council's report with you as there w ill be very few extra copies at the convention its e lf.

Our pre-registration fee is $2.00; for those who register at the convention it will be $3.00. Nevada Library Association dues can be paid at the convention also. Please consult NEVADA LIBRARIES for the schedule of dues. Please make your own motel reservations. Enclosed is a list of the motels, their prices, and a map showing their locations. The registration blank lists the registration fee, the breakfast meetings of the various NLA sections, the banquet, and the tour of the Kennecott Copper Plant and Mine. If you have ever had a desire to wear a tin hat, here is your chance. The tour of the mine and plant should be very interesting, especially if you remember to wear comfortable shoes. PLEASE FILL OUT THE REGISTRATION BLANK AND RETURN WITH YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

The major meetings will be held in the White Pine High School auditorium gymnasium where the exhibits also will be found. The auditorium is half a

block west of the Park-Vue Motel which is listed on your map. As you can see, there are several of the motels within walking distance. The enclose price list names the more suitable hotels and motels. Make your room reser vation quickly since it is the deer hunting season. The telephone number prefix for the motels and hotels has been changed and is now 289. The rest

of the numbers remain the same.

Your registration card and meal tickets will be held for you at the.regis tration desk in the foyer of the White Pine High School auditorium in your

convention packet. The registration desk will be open from 9 a- m- f°

2 p. m. Friday, October 21 and from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Saturday, Octo er

I hope to see you all at the convention and I am sure that this will be on of the most rewarding we have ever had.

B illie Mae Polson, Convention Chairman Nevada Southern University Library 4505 Maryland Parkway

Las Vegas, Nevada

* Oops -- no map! check your mailbox for an individual packet. - Ef! ■

CONVENTION COPY

9:00a - 2:00p

2:OOp - 4:OOp

4: 15p 7:00p

8:00a - 10:a

10:00a - 12:00

1 : 30p - 3;00p 3: 15p

7: 30p

8: 30a

6:00p

1966 NLA CONVENTION, EL Y , OCTOBER 2 1 - 2 3 : PROGRAM (This listing is meant only to give you a prelim

inary outline of SCHEDULE and SPEAKERS) Thursday, October 20 Executive Board Meeting

Friday, October 21

(a) Late registration at anteroom high school gymnas i urn.

(b) Information packets distributed

General Session High School gymnasium

(a) Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Nevada Council on

Libraries

(b) Robert Armstrong, University of Nevada (c) Business meeting -- committee reports

Tour Kennecott Copper Company Exhibitor's cocktail party

Saturday, October 22

Breakfast meetings for Sections PLAN - Miss Phyllis Maggeroli NALT - Judge Story Birdseye NASL - TBA

Genera 1 Session

Nevada Council on Libraries

Sect ion Meet i ngs Conference Wrap-up

Banquet Meeting

Mr. Joe Shubert, Speaker

Sunday, October 23 Cooperative Processing Center

CONVENTION COPY

Motels within weil king distance of the White 13ine High School

DESER-EST MAIN PARK VUE SILVER STATE 1$7.001$8.00Sameas1 $7-00unlessother

Minutes of the Nevada Library Association Convention, Tonopah, October 22-23 1965.

First general session, October 22, David Heron presiding;

Before proceeding with the regular business meeting, Mr. Heron read three telegrams wishing success to the convention. Messages read were from Mr Robert Vosper, President, American Library Association; Mr. Frank J Anderson, President, Mountain-Plains Library Association, and Joseph F Shubert, former Nevada State Librarian.

MINUTES;

The minutes of the previous convention were dispensed with, as they had pre viously appeared in a regular issue of NEVADA LIBRARIES.

TREASURER’S REPORT:

Mr. William E. Andrews, Treasurer, presented the financial report in two parts:

8.00 9-00 10.00

2 10.00 MAIN MOTEL 2 8.00 Twi n Beds 14.00 4 14.00 King Size 14.00 WHITE PINE

wise stated. Price does not

include tax.

6 12.00

Twin Beds 9-00 Rol1 away 1 .00

EL RANCHO

14.00 1 2 3 4

Twin

$ 8.00 HOTEL NEVADA 8.00 Twin Beds in 9-00 a11 rooms

10.00 $9.00 & $10.00 9.00

1 2 3 4

1 2

1 2 4

$5.00 7.00 8.00 9-00

$ 8.00 12.00

$ 7-00 8.00 12.00

$7.00

2 7.00 2

4 10.00 3 4

$ 5.00 6.00 9.00 1 1 .00

PLAN

Unci. 17

197

FINANCIAL REPORT JANUARY 1, Ig64 TO OCTOBER 15, I965

Balance on hand, February 13, lg64

Receipts, Dues, Convention, Advertising, etc.

1 IDLEINMOTEL 2

SUR REST 6.00 1$6.001 $7.00

1 $ 7-00

$1.00 per addi-

tional person Twin Beds $9-00

10.00 2 7.00 2 Twin 8.00 3 3 9.00 4

4 12.00

9.00

9.00 1 1 .00

6:30 PM

F r i day

Oct. 21

Kennecott

Copper

Plant

Tour 4:15 PM $1.75

....( ...(

...(

. . • (

...(

GRAND CENTRAL

MILLER'S

ROSE TOWN & COUNTRY

HILLTOP COURTS

$ 5.00

ROY'S

TICKET RESERVATIONS FOR BREAKFAST MEETINGS AND BANQUET

2/21/64 - 10/14/64 10/19/64 - 11/13/64

3/18/64 - IO/I3/65

$2,865.36 1,888.49 2,347.50

$7,101.35 TOTAL

$1,401.10

$8,502.45

PLAN Breakfast Meeting - 8:00 AM Nevada Hotel - Bristle Cone Room

Disbursements: Convention, National Library Week, Nevada Libraries Supplies, Postage.

NASL Breakfast Meeting 8:00 AM

Nevada Hotel - Downstairs Business Room

NALT Breakfast Meeting B. and J . Restaurant

Banquet Meetin g - 7:30 PM $4.00 E1ks Lodge, E1 y Nevada

Registration fee $2.00

$1.75

8:00 AM Order from menu

3/3/64 - 2/6/65 2/6/65 - IO/I5/65

4 508 25

PLEASE FILL IN NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS WANTED AND SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:

Mrs. Theola Ball

Box 743

McGill, Nevada 89318

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

A l l

have double beds

N o t e :

rooms

CONVENTION COPY

Membership - NALT

43 Financial - $2,789.75 balance on

81 hand Oct.22,1965 56 For complete report see below...

D i s b u r s eme n t s

Balance on hand 10/15/65

$ 5 , 7 1 2 . 7 0

Octobe^PRd0110^0^ that there wou,d be a meeting of the Board of Trustees

that two invitat* ?? reP0,;ted from the Board of Trustees to the membership ference. ue • l?nS (from and Fallon) had been received for the I966 con-

ference’locat!In LCated that some acti°n might well be taken to set up the con- ' won for two years, rather than one, to facilitate planning.

A TA • 3

ln er Of the scheduled meetings for the evening was given.

-5,712.70 $2 78g 7g

Mr. Carrol 1 Russel 1, speaking for the Southern district of NLA, moved that all meetings during the convention be recorded, and tapes given to the secretary $0 that an official Proceedings of the conference could be sent to the membership

After general discussion, the motion was approved with the understanding that the proceedings would be tape recorded and then edited in order to presentan accurate account of official business, rather than a verbatim report.

Mr. Gardner, chairman of the Exhibits Committee, announced that the ex hibits were open, and that the exhibitors would be offering a hospitai ity hour as well as prizes to those attending.

Mr. Heron introduced Mrs. Portia Griswold, Convention Chairman.

The first general session was adjourned.

Final business session, Saturday, October 23, David Heron presiding:

Mr. Heron introduced Dr. Edward Wight, who summarized the afternoon sessions of the trustee and the public library sections. Following Dr. Wight, Mr. Heron

presented Mr. David Loertscher, who summarized conference activities of the school library section.

Mr. Heron then called upon outgoing section chairmen to introduce their successors, who in turn presented their officers. He then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Porray^ incoming association president.

Mrs. Porray presented some committee chairmen, and reported that a study would be made of the present committee structure before attempting to complete her appointments. She then thanked all those who had worked to make the I965 con

vention a success.

New business brought before the membership by Mrs. Porray consisted of a motion by Mrs. Griswold to amendment the bylaws, Article 3, Section 1, to read:

'That the Board of Trustees shall determine the time and the place of the annual meetings two years in advance.0 After discussion the motion was carried.

Mrs. Porray announced that the Board of Trustees had approved, in principle, the seeking of foundation or other unspecified funds to support the Union List of

Nevada Manuscripts. She also reviewed the prior evening's meeting at which Mr. Armstrong presented the project.

Mr. Tom Harris proposed an amendment to the bylaws by which the method of nominating officers would be changed to allow for nominations at large. After discussion, Mrs. Porray announced that a committee would be appointed to study possible changes in the nominating procedure. Mr. Harris concurred with this act i on.

Mrs. Porray announced the Board of Trustees had accepted an invitation to hold the I966 convention in Ely.

Mr. Barney Cannon, incoming chairman, NALT, proposed the following resolution: That this body extend to all the outgoing officers of the library association3 vote of appreciation for the splendid work they’ve done while serving in their

various capacities.

The resolution was adopted, followed by adjournment of the meeting.

Respectfully submitted,

Barbara J. Mausetn Secretary

CONVENTION COPY

NLA members will again have the opportunity to meet and to work with national figures from the library field when they gather in Ely October 21-23, for the I966 state association convention.

Principal speakers will include Miss Phyllis Maggeroli, Special Assistant for

Program, ALA; Judge Story Birdseye, President, American Library Trustee Assoc iation (ALTA); and Joseph F. Shubert, Ohio State Librarian.

Miss Maggeroli, who will conduct a workshop and present a history of library- community studies for the Public Library Association of Nevada (PLAN) was named to her present position in 1962. Prior to the appointment she served for four years as a consultant for the Library-Community Project at ALA headquarters; as a consultant on adult education for the Illinois State Library, and in various capacities in public libraries. She received her library degree from the University of Illinois Graduate School of Library Service.

Judge Birdseye is the president of the King County Library, Seattle, Washington; judge or the Superior Court, State of Washington, and a long-time worker for

library legislation to benefit all libraries. His service to the libraries of Washington, as an individual and as a member of the state library association, is a continuing one. His current position, and his judicial background, make’

him an ideal person to conduct the workshop and program meetings for NALT, at the convention. The theme for trustees: Libraries in the legislative process.

Joe Shubert is well-known to Nevada but a short sketch of his activities is not amiss. From 1959-1961, he served as the Nevada State Librarian and, during this time, worked toward acceleration of public library development, and the partici pation in federal library programs. He then accepted an appointment as Assis tant Director, Office of International Relations, ALA, and spent his time hurt

ling out and about in the United States and other nations, promoting the cause of international understanding and library development. September 1, he became

the Ohio State Librarian and, still a Nevadanat heart, will be present in Ely to deliver the banquet address.

School library program participants have not yet been announced, but material concerning interlibrary coordination, and the various titles of the ESEA and

LSCA acts

w ill

be considered.

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PUBLICATION PICK - UPS

Mrs C'Ceal Coombs, who keynoted the NLA trustee's round-up at the Tonopah con vent ion, received nationa1 recognition at the 1966 ALA conference, when she was awarded’a Trustee Citation. In presenting the award, comment was made concern

ing Mrs. Coombs' "...wise exercise of political acumen in development of li braries throughout the State of Washington" and for ..."informed, effective, and outstanding work for libraries at all levels..

WHICH REMINDS ME— October 18 is ALA MEMBERSHIP DAY — the goal: 35,000 members To be current for January I967, an October enrollment is recommended. IBM cards on file at FSD indicate that Nevada membership stands at a not-so-great total of 63 (and P-slips reveal a 247 total for NLA).

There will be a membership exhibit at the Ely convention, and all librarians, trustees, Friends (and exhibitors) are urged to visit the display, pick up the

informational materials available, and take advantage of the fact that there will be two ALA representatives with whom to talk and to question. They are Miss Phyllis Maggeroli, Special Assistant for Program, ALA; and Judge Story

Bi rdseye, president of the American Library Trustee Association. The two will participate in section programs for the trustee and the public library sections

at the conference.

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AROUND THE STATE

And yet another building project.' Humboldt County Library (Winnemucca) received approval last month from the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of Nevada for a $319,334 grant to help offset costs of constructing a new headquarters building. Total project cost is esti

mated at $238,196, and includes county support in the forrnX of a site, and a federal grant from LSCA funds.

Board of Trustees chairman Mrs. Olive Braswel1; Leland Berk,

trustee-building committee chairman, and members Mrs. Grace Brown,

Mrs. Mary B. Hornbarger, and Mrs. Blair Read are now involved in

planning a building that will provide the means to continue the pro- gressive service program now given by Mrs. Rosemary Miller, Librarian^

and her staff at headquarters and from three stations. The county library system is also in its second year of a bookmobile demonstration, using the state-owned vehicle.

Down the road a piece, in Minden, hopes have been raised that a January I967 grand opening can be held of the first Douglas County Library,

according to Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Another news note on the new building is that the children's room will be furnished by

a local rancher in honor of his pioneer grandfather.

Friends of the Library have maintained a busy schedule of events in support of the library, the most recent being a book fair held at the Douglas County Fair. Nearly 2,000 volumes are stored in the vaults of the neighboring courthouse, along with 90 albums of records, awaiting the move into the new library head quarters.

The Churchill County Friends of the Library did it again.' Another trophy was awarded the hardworking group for its entry in the annual Labor Day parade in Fallon. The prize-winning float is shown below in all its gory glory.

1 ei" news from librarian Dora Witt concerns a ground breaking ceremony for the new library building (it rained.'); a planned hat sale, sponsored by the Friends an announcement of a melodrama to be presented October 13, 14, and 15, with proceeas going to the library fund. Title? The dead sister's secret; Or, Gold

10. the h ills . ~~------------ ----------------------------- — ---------

0 _ Mr. Charles Keever is the newly elected chairman of the Carson City- ms y County Friends of the Library. Serving as vice-chairman is Mrs. Mary

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-LH, as secretary Mrs. Ruth W alker, and “ " at.a??'n^ comniittees for public relations, as treasurer, Mrs. Clara Wal lace, Fr' ^,9rouP's first annual meeting, held finance, and program were appointed

last month. A thought: have other 'end's requested exempt status from the Bureau of Internal Revenue?

AROUND THE STATE

Mrs. Ariel Gardner, for many years a trustee of the Pershing County Library, Lovelock, is now a Carson City resident. Succeeding firs. Gardner to the Board is Mrs. Mary Sebbas. Mary is currently the Pershing County High Schoo1 Librarian, and formerly held the position of I County Librarian.

Mrs. Mary Alice Hamdorf is the newly appointed BoulderX

City Librarian, replacing Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, who recently re- tired. Mrs. Hamdorf had formerly served as Assistant Librarian in \ I960. \

Mrs. Mary Lou Shelby is now librarian at the Edith W. Fritsch Elementary \ / School in Carson City, Prior to the move, she served in the White Pine \ \

County school system, as well as in public and school libraries in Colorado \J

and North Dakota. An avid collector of anything in the line of antiques, partic ularly bottles, Mary Lou plans to spend spare time in ranging the hills for buried treasure. Her husband, Gerald, is Consultant for Guidance and Counseling for the State Department of Education.

Mrs. Rose King, Mineral County Public Library, reports that Mrs. Ruth Haley is now branch assistant for the Mina-Luning branch of the library, re placing Mrs. Barbara Brandt. She also notes that a sign, in the shape of the

State of Nevada, will be put on the community building in which the branch is located, to promote the library. Mrs. Cora WiIson, Babbitt, was appointed as a

trustee to succeed Mrs. Margery Andes, whose term expired.

Red roses and a scroll, commemorating 20 years of service to the City of Las Vegas, was presented to Mrs. Lillian Fleury, by City Manager Art Trelease and Assistant City Manager Bi 11 Adams. This would be a special occasion at any time, but this was super-special, as the presentation was made at Lillian's home, where she was recovering from a seige of illness. Congratulations to Lillian and to Las Vegas for recognition of responsible service to the community

Personnel changes in the Humboldt County Library system include the employment of Mrs. Shirley Smith as branch assistant, Getchell Mine Branch; and Mr. Frank A. Stinton, as branch assistant of the newly-opened McDermitt Branch

Library. The McDermitt facility replaces the Orovada branch which closed July!. The community at Orovada continues to be served by bookmobile.

AROUND THE STATE

ATTENTION, SCHOOL LIBRARIANS — A report from Bob Lloyd, Consultant-Coordinator, T itle 2, ESEA:

Nevada's tentative allocation for library resources and instructional materials under Title 2 of the Elementary

and Secondary Education Act for fiscal year I967 is

$221,159. This is an increase of $9,396 over the 1966

cation. State T itle 2 committees w ill be meeting during the

month of October to help establish a true relative need index x. upon which future district allotments may be made.

Burnell Larson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has appointed Monsignor Donald F. Carmody, Diocesan Superintendent, to the

Title 2 Review Committee as a representative of private schools in the

State* fflarles Knight, principal of Southside Elementary School, Elko has

been appointed to replace Mr. Larson on the Committee for Fund Allocation and Project Review.

Librarians are advised to addTitle 2 materials which were purchased in I966 to their inventories as soon as possible, in order to be ready for evaluation re ports and preparation of I966-I967 projects.

A standardized school library form which w i11 include information needed for

which T'Ve 5 reP°rts’ surveys and other reports is needed. A report wh ch could be completed once a year, eliminating duplication of effort on the

, librarians, pnncipals, and project coordinators, might prove to be valuable to many educators and institutions.

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AROUND THE STATE

Frederick C. Gale, Assistant State Archivist, is a nominee for the I966 Distinguished Service Award by the Society of American Archivists. Results will be made known at the annual meeting of the Society in Atlanta, Georgia, in early October. (See photograph below)

Activities carried out by the Division of Archives between 0ctober_J965 - August I966 included the inventorying of over

15,000 separate documents; researching of over 200 requests by mail and telephone, and direct service to some 50 visitors.

Fred's anything but tranquil schedule entails guest appearances at meetings throughout the country, and publishing in various media. All Nevada libraries would do well to secure a copy of Your Nevada state archives, available from the Division's office in Carson City.

Bryan Schwark, LSCA graduate library school scholar ship recipient, writes that he looks forward to his return to Nevada and to his library future in the State. He is enrolled at the University of Wisconsin, and will complete his graduate degree work in June,

I967. Not only is Bryan h ittin g the books as a stu dent, but he is also working part-time as a teaching assistant.

Ruth Donovan, who taught the three-week, three- credit summer course in General reference and biblio graphy at the University of Nevada, Reno, announced that the enrollment of 25 included a majority of public

library personnel, but that some school librarians and

"civilians" also attended the classes. Guest speakers were Dr. Helen Poulton, head of reference services at

and Miss Angel i na Marti nez, head of reference and reader

Washoe County Library is now open on Sundays from 1 to

5 p.m. William Andrews, Director, states that the

action was taken in response to many requests. In talk ing about the new central building, Bill reported that a

woman who had been recently in Europe had------*

seen a picture

of the fad 1 ity in Germany. Recognition, yet.'

Personnel changes in southern Nevada i nc1ude reass i gn-

ments, moves out of state, returns to the State, etc. Among

the new staff members at Nevada Southern University library are

Mrs. Serena Wei, assistant catalog librarian; Stephen Powell

acquisitions (formerly cataloger for the North Las Vegas Municipal Library); Mrs. Joan Thomas, circulation; Miss Susan Ranger, public services; Mrs. May Diehl and Mrs. Mary Willis, catalog technicians. Re turning to the staff is the peripatetic Celeste Lowe, who works in the

AROUND THE STATE

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circulation and order departments.

Charles K. Atkins is the newly appointed Director of Library Services for the Clark County Library District. Board of Trustees chairman Clarence L. Boyd announced that Mr. Atkins formally took

ffice September 1, Prior to his move to Las

Vegas, Charles served for many years as the Assis

tant County Librarian, Sacramento, Calif,, and, more recently, as Yolo County Librarian, Woodland, Cali fornia,

is appointment means that, for the first time in

library history, all Clark County residents have

ccess to library services--theoretica1ly, Act ually, the new District is operating out of leased

uarters, and at this time cannot offer actual public service. The Board and the Director are

oving rapidly to secure books, staff, and equip ent in order that theory may soon turn into fact,

he other public libraries in the county include wo municipal libraries, and three other county

istrict organizations.

library,

the university

services at the State library agency. A quote from Ruth: 'They were a wonderful

group, and I thoroughly enjoyed teaching the class." From comments heard out and about in the State, the feeling was mutual, Mrs. D.'

Mrs. JoYce Bal1 and Mrs* Maurica Osborne of the Reno campus are teaching Librarianship 135 - Use of the 1ibrary - this fall semester.

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Agnes Hinds, Wells City Librarian, reports that

a display case for the library was purchased with memoria funds; and that exhibits will be welcomed and treated to

T L.C. She also noted that the summer reading club was a*rousing success. The program was combined with that

of the Elko County Library, and featured story hours, ex hibits, and illustrated lectures for the youngsters.

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Nevada. Challenging position as director of \

new county library. Building ^+600 sq. ft. scheduled for com- X^ pletion winter I966. Area serving valley adjacent to Sierra and X. southeastern part of Lake Tahoe. Responsible for development of li- X brary program and near-future planning of Tahoe branch. Population 7000. San Francisco within 5 hours driving. Appointment may be made above entrance rate of $6,7A4. Contact: Mrs. Knox Johnson, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Box 272, Gardnerville, Nevada 89410.

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COUNTY LI BRAR|AN wanted for small but growing area, population 8,000. M.L.S. degree desirable but will consider B.S. degree plus 2^+ hours in

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way. Beginning salary $6,000. Position open

Jan. 1967. Write: Mrs. Olive Braswell, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Humboldt County Library, 131

Lay Street, Winnemucca, Nevada 8944-5.

State Librarian Mildred J. Heyer has been appoint ed by President Johnson to the Advisory Council on College Library Resources. The council will ad vise the Commissioner of Education with respect to criteria for grant awards for the purchase of li brary materials under Title 2 of the Higher Edu cation Act, Chairman of the 9-member Council is Harold Howe, I I I, Commissioner of Education. Mrs. Heyer is the only state library agency person appointed to serve.

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Lada documents

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Pres ident:

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President:

Secretary'. T reasurer: D i recto rs:

Past Pres ident: ALA Counci11or: MPLA Delegate:

Joan G riffith Vacancy

NEVADA L, I BRAR IES January 16, 1967

Chai rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rrpan: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Certification: Constitution and Bylaws: Convention 1967-

Federal Relations: Historian:

Intellectual Freedom:

Rosa I. King June Dugdale Helen Miller

DISTRICTS SOUTHERN

Annual subscription rates:

dues is paid as a year's subscription to NEVADA LIBRARIES. Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ -50

Dues schedule: Send al 1 dues to Wi11i am E. And rews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P. 0. Box 2151, Reno, Nevada 89505

Enrollment under 299 - over 300 -

L ibra r i ans:

Annual dues for active members shall be one dollar for each full $ 1 ,000 of annua 1 salary up to $ 5,000, but with a mini-

mum dues of $ 2.00. For each additional $ 1,000 above $ 5,000, the dues will be increased by 50<£.

Leg i s

Leg i s1 at i ve Study: Library Educat ion: Membersh i p:

National Library Week: Nomi nat i ng:

Pub lie Relations:

Pub1 ication:

Recru i tment:

Salary Survey: Scholarsh i p:

L;She NVe times a Year: January (2 issues), April, July and |.Orj?y tl?e Nevada Library Association. Address all inquiries

1 at i ve Act i on:

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-1967 Harold G. Morehouse

SECTIONS

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

THIS ISSUE

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK CONVENTION COPY

REPORT ON UCNM

AROUND THE STATE

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary: Councillors:

He1en Whitacre Carroll R. Russell Louise Maple Glenda Price

Mary Sebbas NEVADA ASSOCIATION OFLIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran Lydia Malcolm

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Barbara J . W i11i am E. Olive Keate

Mauseth Andrews

Number I over typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California

Norma Morgan Betty Porray Lydia Malcolm Billie Mae Polson

Second

class

postage

paid at

Carson

C ity ,

Nevada

Page 4 5

8 10

89701

Chairman: Secretary:

Thomasine Kieffen

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Theola Ball Secretary: Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Jane Howard David W. Heron

Janice Goodhue Fred C . Gale

Alice Lohse; Louella Schiller

Barbara J. Mauseth Lydia Malcolm

Inst i tut ions: Budget under $5,000- $ 3.00 $3.00 $ 5,000 to 24,999- 5.00 5.00 $25,000 or more 15.00

Mary

Harold H. J. Erickson; Mary Moore Harold H. J. Erickson

Barbara J. relation Manager-

Noyes

(2)

ime 4

Affiliates and trustees: $2.00 Schools:

'^Or’ NEVADA pada 89701

prtising Manager:

LIBRARIES,

Mauseth

Fontella Jack I .

Nevada

G i bbs Gardner

State

Library,

Carson

City,

jEdi tor:

$2.00 of annual membership

Eran

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

As a follow up on recommendations made at the NLA district meetings in September and at the October NLA convention, Bob Lloyd and I have been draft

ing a tentative proposal for the use of LSCAA Title III Interlibrary Cooperation funds to study the feasibility of a statewide technical services

center to be put into operation with a combination of ESEA, and local library subventions if the study brings forth an affirmative decision.

You will receive copies of the proposal and committee assignments before too long. PLEASE READ and be prepared to go to work!

A committee of librarians from all types of libraries will work with a systems analyst to determine what should be included in the system, and the approximate costs of using data processing equipment on a shared time bas i s .

To 'Cutter', or not to 'Cutter'? Do we paste the pockets in the front or in the back? And I hardly dare mention Dewey vs. L.C., but I suspect the

question will come up. Momentous decisions will be battled out in that committee. Be as flexible as you can.

Another committee will explore the desirability of establishing a separate agency under the Interlocal Cooperation Act, to govern the center in a manner similar to that of a library board, or a school board. Still other

committees will study financing and location of the center.

It will be extremely exciting, demanding, and promising. Book catalogs, union catalogs, interlibrary communications systems, literature searches

it is all possible, but can we have all that and a relatively low per volume cost? The study w ill determine.

Planning funds were also released for Title IV, Institutional Library Services and Library Services to the Physically Handicapped, including the partially sighted. No matching funds are in sight, but one hopes.

In Nevada Library Notes, January, 1962, I rated the front page (with a picture that I would still be using if I could fool anyone) and this message: "When together, we have made gains, small and great, which im prove library facilities and services, we will congratulate each other. Meanwhile, I am both humble and proud of the privilege of being your State Librarian."

It has been a privilege held dear, and together we have made great gains. The sun has shone on our efforts, we have been blessed with significant

help, but most important of all, the people in the library profession, people wanting library services, and "Friends of Libraries" have been

ready to work and to make wise use of the assistance given us. I woul like to congratulate, and to thank, a wonderful staff at the Nevada State

Library and in the libraries of the State.

I would also like to say "thank you" to Grant Sawyer for giving me this privilege in 1962, and to Governor Paul Laxalt not only for retaining me in his administration, but, more importantly, for his genuine interest i

good libraries for the people of Nevada.

tONVENTION COPY

Minutes of the Nevada Library Association Convention, Ely, October 21-22, 1966.

iFirst general session, October 21, Betty Porray presiding:

MINUTES:

The minutes of the previous convention were dispensed with, as they had previously appeared in a regular issue of NEVADA LIBRARIES.

TREASURER'S REPORT:

Hr. William E. Andrews, Treasurer, presented the annual financial report, which was accepted.

COMMITTEE REPORTS:

Reports were presented for the Legislative Study, National Library Week, and Recru i tment committees, and accepted.

[The ad hoc committee on nomination procedures and dues adjustment

announced that proposed amendments would be presented at a later session.

OTHER REPORTS:

^r' Robert D. Armstrong reported on the Union Catalog of Nevada Manu scripts project. (Complete text on page 8. - Ed.)

Mr. Daniel Seager, Executive-Secretary, Moun ta i n-P1 a i ns L i b ra ry Assoc i a- tion (M-PLA) spoke concerning membership in regional and national

associations, as well as state library association.

^rS1 izabeth Johnson, Chairman, Nevada Council on Libraries, asked that all members study the survey summary of the Council, to be dis cussed at a later session.

Mrs. Mary Noyes, Public Relations Chairman, NLA, called on membership to keep the library story in all news media; announced names of

regional reporters .

rs. Mi 1 dred Heyer, State Librarian, reviewed current status of the

eoral Library Services and Construction Act legislation and appro priations; outlined conditions of titles 1,2,3 and 4.

^arajjausetjn, Editor, NEVADA LIBRARIES, announced availability of orticial PROCEEDINGS OF THE NLA CONVENTION, 1965. (Note: copies s till P?1 a Ie, address request to Field Services Division, Nevada State

ltirary, Carson City, Nevada 897O1.-Ed.) Meeting adjourned.

' ^22—HLfe raj_ sess i on , October 21, Betty Porray presiding: Pr°P0SED AMENDMENTS TO BYLAWS:

after^~. ^orpbonse presented recommendation for dues adjustment;

tenPr=i ISCUSS'°n ’ was directed to rewrite for presentation at third peral session.

1co1— presented proposed legislative measures concerning:

in cur/ trants" ' n-a ' d to Public libraries; 2) resolving conflicts library/' Statu1::es relating to city and town libraries, and county hlihr, ,lstricts> 3) printing and distribution of State documents

r|es in the State. All were approved.

(5)

CONVENTION COPY

CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS

AWARDS PRESENTED

'Awards announced at the annual banquet were Trustee of the Year, E1 izabeth Johnson, Gardnerville, chairman of the Douglas County Library Board and of the Nevada Council on Libraries; and,- Librarian of the Year, Mildred Heyer, State Librarian.

Hrs. Johnson's achievements include development of the first public library in Douglas County; forming of a Friends of the Library to raise funds, and obtaining of federal and Max C. Fleischmann Foundation funds for a library

building, soon to be opened to the public.

resources, services, and fa c ilitie s . Dr. A. Spencer H ill, project direc

tor, reviewed methodology and approach of survey team. Discussion was

heard from the general membersh.ip. Mrs. Johnson asked that each section-- and development of public libraries in Nevada. She has served as head of NALT, NASL, and PLAN-discuss the summary at section meetings, and return

to the final general session with written recommendations to be incorpora

ted into a final report to be presented by the Council to the Governor and

the 1967 Legislature.

RES I GNATION ANNOUNCED:

Betty Porray announced that Harold G. Morehouse, first vice-president, would assume the position of president of NLA for the remainder of the

1965-1967 term.

SURVEY NEVADA COUNCIL ON LIBRARIES - - SUMMARY:

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Chairman, and members Dora W itt, Carrol 1 Russel I, and Mildred Heyer presented a summary of the survey on statewide library

Meeting adjourned.

Third general session, October 21, Betty Porray presiding:

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO BYLAWS:

After discussion from floor concerning proposed amendment on the method nominating officers, Harold G. Morehouse was directed to rewrite the proposal, and to send it out for a mail ballot.

The proposed amendment concerning dues adjustment was approved to become effective January 1, 1967- It read as follows:

"Whereas, the operational costs of NLA exceed its income, it is pro posed that Article II, Section I-a of the Bylaws be deleted, and replaced

by:

a. Annual dues for active members shall be one dollar for each full

$1,000 of annual salary up to $5,000, but with a minimum dues of $2.00. । For each additional $1,000 above $5,000, the dues will be increased by 50T

PROPOSED CANCELLATION OF 1967 NLA CONVENTION:

Betty Porray called for discussion of William Andrews 1 suggestion that the retired high school librarian and author;and to Anne Lucas , retired

1967 NLA convention be cancelled, and that members be urged, instead, to attend the national ALA convention, to be held in San Francisco June 25 July 1. After much discussion, a hand vote was taken, and the decision made to hold the NLA meet, and to urge attendance at ALA, as well.

COUNCIL SURVEY SUMMARY:

Betty Porray called for reports from section meetings concerning the Council

report. All sections approved the report in general, and each presente priorities for recommendations.

UNIVERSITY ROUND TABLE:

Harold H, J. Erickson, Librarian, Nevada Southern University, proposed that

a round table, directed toward university interests, be considered for 1967.

NLA, 1967 SITE:

Betty Porray announced that the next annual convention would be held in North Las Vegas.

Meeting adjourned.

Respectfully submitted,

(Miss) Barbara J. Mauseth Secretary, NLA

।

Hrs. Heyer was cited for her work in development of school 1 ibrary standards,

the state library agency since 1962, and is vice-chairman and secretary of the Nevada Council on Libraries. President Johnson appointed her to a nine- member Advisory Council on College Library Resources.

NLA CHALLENGED TO GROW

Banquet speaker Joseph F. Shubert, former Nevada State Librarian, spoke of the ways in which 1 ibrarians, trustees, and others, through 1 ibraries and library resources, can "punch holes in the darkness" -- in conclusion, he stated:

"And, we can punch some holes in the darkness of an inertia or apathy that has cheated Nevada people from access to books and knowledge in their libraries. It will require some hard work, but the possibilities are there, and the need is evident.

NLA has accomplished a good dead, but it is not the action organization lit should be. It hasn't flexed its muscle. It has left too much to the

State Library... Now is the time for NLA to grow up, and start punching some holes of i ts own ."

(Note: We hope to present the entire text of Mr. Shubert's address in a later [issue. -Ed.)

HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS ANNOUNCED

Yerington high school librarian. Both received an honorary, lifetime member ship in NLA. Neither were able to attend the convention.

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REPORT ON UNION CATALOG OF NEVADA MANUSCRIPTS-- Robert D. Armstrong

Just about a year ago, at the convention in Tonopah, I proposed to a small group of librarians that we cooperate to compile a union catalog of manuscripts relating to Nevada. The suggestion was well received, and the Executive Board of NLA subsequently voted to request foundation funds to support the project. The request, too, was well received, but the

foundation had unfortunately committed itself fully for the year, and the request was denied. We were told, though, that a similar request would be entertained in a year or so if by that time other money had not been found. A small travel fund was in fact granted by the Graduate Dean at the University of Nevada. It was not large enough so that all that needed doing could be done, but it helped. It made possible, for instance, trips to repositories in Nevada, California, and Utah; other trips in Nevada and California were made even after the funds ran out. In addition, descrip tions of manuscripts of Nevada interest were gleaned from published sources, so that by last summer preparation of a preliminary version of the catalog had begun. We had hoped to have it ready for distribution at

this convention, but the publication process is a slow one and it will probably be next month or possibly December before the volume is ready.

In its preliminary form the catalog contains, descriptions of over 1200 manuscripts and manuscript collections held by 59 repositories in 22 states and the District of Columbia. There is a 40 page index of personal names, places, and subjects. To help cover publication costs

we went again to the University's Graduate Dean. We were also assisted

by the Friends of the University Library.

There will be no financial return from the catalog. The plan is to

distribute it free of charge to libraries, archives, and historical societies that have or may have Nevada manuscripts. Along with each copy will go a plea to recipients to report to me any unrecorded manuscripts so that they may be included in a later, more or less definitive edition.

1 have made up a tentative mailing list, but those present who would lie to receive a copy for their libraries should leave their names with me anyway, just in case, by an oversight of some kind, their names were let

off the list.

1200 entries gathered together in a year's time with practicallyTM

money is not too bad. But more can be done and more should be done if we are to discharge our responsibilities to Nevada scholarship. If sei ious work is to be done in Nevada history scholars and students must knowwere the sources of that history can be found. 1200 entries may sound likes

lot, but I suspect that that number can be at least quadrupled if the project is adequately financed. Many repositories in Nevada, including

the largest one, are either poorly represented or not included at al

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, 1967

"Explore Inner Space--Read" and Leading is What's Happening",

will be the dual motif of the

19&7 NLW program, the tenth such annual observance of the event.

Announcement of the slogans by the Steering Committee noted

that the first theme reflects

ithe group's conviction that a technological people can achieve Individuality and personal re

newal

t h r o u g h

r e a d i n g .

National Library Week ■April 16 to 22,1967

The second theme: "Reading is what's happening" gives libraries a special opportunity to tell their story, to project to their public "this

is what's happening in your library, and in those you don't know about", ranging from pri vate collections in the home, to the most advanced, coordinated research system.

Within the framework of the over-all effort to bring about a "better-read, better-informed

America," the NLW Steering Committee also iden tified two specific areas to be emphasized during the coming program-year:

the recruitment, education and effective placement of professional librarians, to help offset critical staff shortages in the nation's libraries; and

the concept of total community access to a variety of reading resources, for information as well as enjoyment.

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, 196/ April 16 - 22

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a great many local historical societies in adjacent states have not ye been approached; the holdings of the Library of Congress and the Nations

Archives are included in part, but there is much more; several large

eastern libraries are not well represented at al 1.

The job cannot be done by mail. We simply cannot expect

to complete long, fairly complex questionnaires when their own sche u are so crowded. These repositories must be visited in person,an ta takes money--for travel, for living costs while gone, for clerical wor , and for many other expenses. So I propose that the NLA again go mone^o(j hunting for funds to make the union catalog of Nevada manuscripts as 9

and as complete as it can be made.

lf You are not already ?n our

(9)

Your I ibrary - How is it Stacked? is the Program of the Year for the National

Secretaries Association (International) . The month of February will focus the

program on libraries, to acquaint NSA members with the functions and facility And away they go -- in February Jack and Carroll Gardner,

NSL staffers, will leave for a long-planned motorcycle trip around the world, with at least a year's contem plated library employment in Australia. Sounds exciting, but exhausting. NSL will miss them, and look forward to a "welcome home, world travelers" reunion in 19701

president, Miss M. Merle Law, commented: "An executive may ask his secretary

to gather1 accurate, current information on a subject that w ill seem far afield

from the sphere of his normal responsibilities. He doesn't care where she get fhat she is enjoying being a "full-time'' librarian, and work-\ the information, he just cares when she gets it which is as fast as he needs i

Through the program, NSA w ill stress benefits for secreta r i es-on-the job, and

for their employers, whose increasingly diversified interests call constantly

upon we11 organized library facilities.

of libraries in their commun ities, and to encourage more extensive use of li braries for continuing education, on-the-job research, and reference.

Commenting on the timeliness and importance of the 1 i bra ry . program—conducted in cooperation with the ALA and the Canadian Library Association -- NSA

Note to Nevada librarians: On your mettle, get set, and write to your local chapter offering your cooperation in making the program a success; or, write to the president of the Silver State Chapter, Mrs. Sally P. Arendsen. Her address is 216 S. Wallace Drive, Las Vegas, Nevada 89107-

ALA reservation blanks for the San Francisco con vention are in the latest ALA Bulletin. How about getting a floor-full of Nevadans at the

SILVER CIRCLE LIBRARY SERVICE

Recognition of the needs of library users and in creased usage of library materials resulted some

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The reciproal borrowing agreement entitles regis tered library patrons of Douglas, Lyon, Ormsby, Storey and Washoe public libraries to borrow books directly from any other public library

within the Silver Circle, by presenting a valid 1 ibrary card.

Books borrowed from one library may be returned to another, which is a boon to the mobile popu lation of the area. Audio-visual and other special materials must be returned to the issuing agency. All loans are subject to the regulations

of the lending library.

Coordinator of the program, which is on a trial basIs> is Bill Andrews, Washoe County Librarian.

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who lived all of her l ife in Nevada. An autographed copy of the book was presented to the Library, and many more were taken home by visitors

to read and to discuss. The book, publ ished by the University of Nevada Press, is $5.25 per copy.

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Open house and dedication ceremonies for the new North

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[advisory committee to the Governor and the State on matters pertaining to the

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Christensen, mayor of Sparks and vice-chairman of the State Historical Soc i ety; lames W. Calhoun, director of the State Museum; Harold H, J. Erickson, librar

ian, Nevada Southern University; Miss Grace Dangberg, historian from Douglas County, and Mi 1 dred Heyer, State Librarian and secretary for the body.

Washoe County Library received, in November, an Institutional Landscaping

ward, tor its "...achievement in landscaping and beautification contributing

|o employee and civic pride...." Presenting the award was Mrs. Lyndon B.

pinson, a leader in national beautification. Reno architect Hewitt C. Wei Is Bcepted the award on behalf of the Washoe County Commissioners, Library Board | rustees, and Library Director, W[ 1 1 i am E . Andrews . Those responsible for ■e interior and exterior landscaping at the library are Mr. Wells, landscape irc ltect Mitche11 Serven, and Purdy and Fitzpatrick Nursery.

NEVADA LIBRARY DIRECTORY, 1967, WILL BE PUBLISHED SOON. DO WE HAVE YOUR CORRECT MAILING ADDRESS, INCLUDING ZIP CODE?

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GOOD NEWS -- Governor Paul Laxalt, commenting that he

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AND, NOT SO GOOD -- Attorney-General Harvey

IDickerson has suggested, according to newspaper reports, [that the~State Library be removed from the Nevada Supreme

Court and Library Building, in order to give his office more loom.

walked more than i n several months at the old bui1ding1

[red C. Gale, Assistant State Archivist, is chairman of the Commission x. z Ifor the Preservat ion of Nevada History, which held its first meeting last \ J

week. Created by former Governor Grant Sawyer, the goals of the body are \ [to promote cooperation among State, local and private historical organizations

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NAME.

TITLE.

SCHOOL.

ADDRESS________ __________________________________ CITY-------------------------------STATE ZIP CODE.

AROUND THE STATE

Although most changes in personnel will be omitted from this issue due to the scheduled printing of the annual NEVADA LIBRARY DIRECTORY later this month, the fact that Douglas County has appointed its first librarian —ever—

is news that cannot be ignored! Mrs. Yvonne Saddler,

formerly an assistant at the Churchill County Library,

reported to work last month, and is busily preparing for X.

a hoped-for February opening of the newly constructed Douglas^x

County Library, Minden. Boxes and boxes of books are ready to X. be put on shelves --but the shelves haven't arrived! Circu1ation

routines, loan periods, et al, are ready to be implemented but no x. charging desk! And so on and so on —but the 1 ibrary i s beautiful \

(though empty) and the librarian and the Board of Trustees are ready for action. This is a real event in Nevada's library history, and all

those who worked so hard —and so fast gratulated.

M i1dred J. Heyer, Librarian of the Year; Josephine Thayer, newest member of the Nevada Council on Libraries; and Elizabeth Johnson, Trustee of the Year.

to accomplish it are to be con

Vi rginia "Ginne" Rule, recently announced as the Carson City-Ormsby County Librarian. Ginne replaces Mary Hardy, now in Berkeley.

announcing. . .

a supplement to the Fifth Edition of

This supplement, coupled with Granger s Index to Poetry: Fifth Edition, will give your library a complete index to 671 poetry anthologies. The Fifth Edition of Granger’s is available at $65.00 net.

Both volumes are indispensable reference works for college, public, and high school libraries. Complete set if ordered before March 31, $96.50 net.

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directory issue

JANUARY 31

,.s

IEVADA DOCUMENTS

SERVES YOU RIGHT!!!

We do serve you right . . . offering complete, quality library service . . . including:

DECENTRALIZED SERVICE . . . this office acts as a separate entity,

giving you personal service.

EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL . . . assures you of the type service you

want.

AUTOMATED EQUIPMENT . . . used to process orders rapidly,

completely and dependably.

AUTOMATIC RENEWAL SERVICE . . . ’til forbid service ... to give you

better, more personal service.

COMMON EXPIRATIONS . . . handled here for better service. ORDERS, CLAIMS, CORRESPONDENCE . . . prompt, dependable service

is given to you by trained experts in this office.

LIBRARY ACCESSORIES ... magazine binders (single and multiple-copy),

magazine and literature racks, book and projection carts, dictionary stands... all VULCAN Quality ... availble through EBSCO

SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES.

SUBSCRIBE TO SERVICE with EBSCO . . . filling the periodical

requirements of public, industrial and school libraries.

EBSCO-Fairbank Subscription Agency

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, Cal ifornia Second class postage paid at Carson City, Nevada 89701

NEVADA

LIBRARY

ASSOCIATION

DIRECTORY 1966 - 1967

Annual subscription rates: $ 2.00 of annual membership dues is paid as a year's subscription to NEVADA LIBRARIES.

Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $.50

Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P. 0. Box 2151 Reno Nevada 89505

NEVADA LI BRAR IES Volume 4 January 3]( 1967

D irectory Issue

Affiliates and trustees: $2.00

Librarians:

^nnn dueS f°r active members shall be one dollar for each full L’^° °f annual salarY up to $5,000, but with a minimum dues of

. • • For each additional $1,000 above $5,000, the dues will be increased by 50<£ .

ublished five times a year: January (2 issues), April, July and

c ober by the Nevada Library Association. Address all inquiries to: Editor, NEVADA LIBRARIES, Nevada State Library, Carson City Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontel1 a G ibbs Advertising Manager: Jack I. Gardner

Schools:

Enrollment under 299 - $ 3-00 $ 5,000 to 24,999 - 5.00

Budget

over 300 - 5.00 $ 25,000 or more - 15-00

Institutions:

under $5,000 - $ 3.00

3138 East McDowell Road Phoenix, Arizona 85008

dl.Sk.n., flJgQ Q

industries.

(602) 275-8549 Inc.

International Headquarters, Birmingham. Ahbs

P res i dent:

1st Vice-President: 2nd Vice-President:

Secretary: Treasurer: D i rectors:

Past President:

this form with your postmaster.

------------- —

ALA Counci 1 MPLA Delegate:

B illie Mae SECTIONS

Polson

7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and ad dresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-6.7 Harold G. Morehouse

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Publisher: File two copies of

lor:

EDITOR (Name and address)

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth, Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

MANAGING EDITOR (Name and address) None

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURI1Y HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, so state)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary: Counci 1lors:

He 1en Wh i tacre Carroll R. Russell Louise Map1e Glenda Price

Mary Sebbas

NAME

ADDRESS

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the state ments m the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corporation which itsel. is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other securities of the publishing corporation have been included in paragraphs 7 and 8 when the interests of such individuals are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishing corporation.

10. THIS ITEM MUST BE COMPLETED FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS EXCEPT THOSE WHICH DO NOT CARRY ADVERTISING OTHER THAN THE PUBLISHER S OWN AND WHICH ARE NAMED IN SECTIONS 132.231, 132.232, AND 132.233, POSTAL MANUAL (Sections 4353a. 4355/,. and 4356 of Tide 39. CnitedSt^C^t

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary:

BarneY Cann°" Charles J. Sheeran LYdia Malcolm

A. TOTAL NO. COPIES PRINTED (Net Press Run)

B. PAID CIRCULATION

1. SALES THROUGH DEALERS AND CARRIERS, STREET VENDORS AND COUNTER

SALES

2. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS

C. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION

D. FREE DISTRIBUTION (including samples) BY MAIL, CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D)

F. OFFICE USE, LEFT-OVER, UNACCOUNTED, SPOILED AFTER PRINTING

G. TOTAL (Sum of E & F—should equal net press run shown in A)

1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct

........---------- ----------------

AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING

400 2 260 262 99

361

400

SINGLE ISSUE NEAREST TO FILING DATE

415 0 245 245 95 340 75

415

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Certification: Constitution and Bylaws: Convention 1967:

Federal Relations: Historian:

I n t e l l e c t u a l F r e e d o m : Legislative Action:

Leg i s

Library Education: Membersh i p:

National Library Week:

Nomi nat ing:

Publ i c Rei at ions: Pub 1i cat i on: Recru i tment: Salary Survey: Scholarsh i p:

Rosa 1. King June Dugdale Helen Miller

DISTRICTS SOUTHERN

Chairman: Secretary:

WHITE PINE

(Signjuu**~of edittu. ptrhJjsbcr.&Fh essananager. or ownerTl

at i ve Study:

Send ,or ,his "SL

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REPLACEMENT LISTSderS' St°Ck titlB that We Hst’ F°r example our:

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(Act of October 2.1. 1962: Section 4.169. Title .19. United States Code)

1. DATE OF FILING 2. TITLE OF PUBLICATION

January 31, 1967 Nevada Libraries

3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE

5 times a year: January (2); April, July. October

4 LOCATION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Street, city, county. state. lip code) Carson City, Nevada 89701

5. LOCATION OF THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS (Sot printers) Nevada State Library, Carson City, Nevada 89701

6. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR

PUBLISHER (Name and address)

Nevada Library Association and Nevada State Library

addresses of the individual owners must be given. well as that of each individual must be given.)

NAME

Nevada Library Association

If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as

ADDRESS

% Nevada State Library. Carson City, Nevada 89701

None

riikct ^Lbring this list t0 you.

SUNSET BOOKS

SJ , ^ stern authors and published

by western

publishers for

western

readers.

A post

current lists “s

1795 DEL MONTE BLVD.

CITY , COUNTY, STATE AND UNIVERSITY Austin. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

BABBITT COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89415)

LIBRARIES

Phone:

Administrative Office

20th and Staff: Trustees: Hours:

Ranger Ave. (P .O.Box 65)

Mrs. Mary Dennis, Librarian

Mrs. Martin (Sandra) Arraiz, Office Manager Mrs. John (Bonnie) Stewart, Senior Clerk-typist Miss Jeanette Supera, Senior Clerk-typist

Stock Clerk

Field Services Division

Miss Barbara J. Mauseth, Director

Mrs. John A. (Josephine R.) Terry, Field Services Librarian Mrs. Fontella Gibbs, Senior Clerk-typist

Reader Services Division

D i rector

Mrs. Anthony (Loretta Anne) Amaral, Public Services Librarian Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Bowers, Inter-Library Loan Clerk

Miss Patricia Frevert, Library Technician

Miss Susan H ill, Page

Mrs. George (Dorothy) Kersley, Circulation Clerk T erry Johnson, Page

Miss Vickie Johnson, Page

Mrs. Louise Raine, Periodicals Clerk

Law and Documents Division

Mrs. Barbara Andersen, Director

Mrs. Ona Billings, Library Technician Miss Helen Hotchkiss, Law Library Clerk

Technical Processes Division

Donald W. Johnson, Director

Staff:

Trustees:

Hours:

Revenue:

Mrs. Clarence (Virginia) Rule, Librarian Anthony Amaral, Assistant

Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Brooks, Office Manager Mrs. Gus (Jean) Bundy, Assistant

W. Robert Butler, Cha i rman (May 5, 1967)

Mrs. Nathaniel M. (Janice) Goodhue (May 5, 1968)

Mrs. Richard D. (Nancy) Grundy (May 5, 1969)

Robert L. Lawless (May 5, 1969)

Mrs. H. Russell (Josephine) Thayer (May 5, 1970)

Hours:

Staff:

Employee Service Board, Naval Air Depot, Hawthorne 6p-8p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday

Battle Mountain. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

Beowawe. See ELKC-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

BOULDER CITY LIBRARY (89005)

539 California (P.O.Box 66)

Phone: 293-1281

Staff:

Trustees:

Hours:

Revenue: Bunkervi1le. See Overton.

Caliente. See Pioche. LINCOLN COUNTY LIBRARY

CARSON CITY-ORMSBY COUNTY LIBRARY (89701) 813 North Carson (Civic Auditorium)

Mrs. Mary Alice Hamdorf, Librarian Mrs. Jack (Dortha) Sauter, Assistant Mrs. John (Marie) Lynch, Assistant

Mrs. Leonard P. (Amelia) Davis, Cha i rman (July 1, 1967) Mrs. Ira E. (Frances) Baughman (July 1, 1969)

Mrs. Andrew J. (Mabel) Mitchell (March 1, 1970)

Mrs. Charles A. (Ruth) Richey (March 1, 1969) Clifford C. Segerblom (March 1, 1970)

lp-5p; 7p-8:30p, Monday-Thursday; lp-7p Friday; 2p-5p Saturday

County tax and city appropriation

CLARK COUNTY EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT #1

Acquisitions Librarian

1p-9p Monday-Thursday; 9a-5p Saturday

County tax and city appropriation

Carson C ity.

Supreme Court and Library Building

NEVADA STATE LIBRARY (89701)

Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer, State Librarian

Phone.

Phone: 882-56 5

Mrs. Harold (Mary) Dunn, Senior Clerk-typist

Mrs. Billy B. (Lila Jean) King, Senior Clerk

Mrs. Clarence (EHzabeth) Nelson, Senior Clerk-typist Mrs. William (Pamela B.) Crowell, Senior Clerk-typist

Cooperative Processing Center

, Assistant D i rector Mrs. James (Euphia) Blinn, Clerk

Mrs. Teresa Meci, Library Technician

Mrs. Hobart P. (Elizabeth) Sturm, Senior Clerk-typist

8a-5p, Monday-Friday

Revenue:

CHURCHILL COUNTY LIBRARY. See Fallon.

CLWK COUNTY EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT #1. See Overton. tL« COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT. See Las Vegas.

^ 2 ' See Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY LIBRARY “OUGLAS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY. See Minden.

ELK0'5L" cE«-EUREKA L| BRARY SYSTEM (89801)

E' Uo-Lander-Eureka u Z y 'S e T " '

Staff-

Miss Davis C. McDaniel, Director

rs. Donald (Shirley) Dobel, Library Assistant

Mrs. r

trances Clock, Library Technician

State appropriation; federal LSCA grant

Ph°n<!: 738’3°66

T rustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Add ress: Staff: Hours:

Address: Staff: Hours:

Address: Staff: Hou rs:

Add ress: Staff: Hours:

Address: Staff: Hou rs:

Mrs. William (Lois) Green, Library Assistant Mrs. Henry (Delia) Smith, Office Manager

Mrs. Harry M. (Ruthe) Gallagher, Cha i rman (July I967) Mrs. Joseph E. (Geraldine) DiGrazia (July 1969)

Mrs. L. F. (Agnes) Hinds (July 1968)

Ted Laibley(July 1967)

Mrs. Owen (Louise) UI ph (July 1969)

12p-6p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 12p-9p, Tuesday, Thursday; lp-6p, Saturday

City tax; county tax; federal LSCA funds; Lander and Eureka County contracts

AUSTIN COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89310)

P .O.Box 8 Phone: 964-2662 Mrs. Hugo (Elvera) Ostberg, Library Assistant

2p-5p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday

BATTLE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89820)

P.O.Box 428 Phone:

Mrs. Robert L, (Marjorie R.) Truax, L ibrary^ Ass istant

lp-5p, Monday, Tuesday, Friday; 5p-9P, Wednesday, Thu rsday

Address: Staff. Hours:

TUSCARORA COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89834)

Tuscarora Phone- 5 F 2 Mrs. Warren (Lisa) Butters, Library Assistant 8a-5p, Monday-Friday; 8a-l:30p,Saturday

BEOWAWE COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89821) P.O.Box 503

Phone: Mrs. Edwin (Mildred) Kelly, Library Assistant

9a-12p, Monday,. Wednesday, Friday EUREKA COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89316)

Eureka Phone: Mrs. Mary Fiorenzi, Library Assistant 2p-5p, Monday-Friday

MONTELLO COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89830)

P.O.Box 96 Phone:

Mrs. Norman E. (Bonnie) Ludwig, Library Assistant 1:30p-6p, Wednesday and Friday

County Tax; federal LSCA funds

MOUNTAIN CITY-OWYHEE COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89832) P.O.Box 17, Owyhee Phone:

Mrs. Joanne Manning, Library Assistant

lp-4p, Monday; lp-3:30p, Tuesday and Thursday; lp-3:30p & 6:30p-9p, Wednesday; lp-3p, Friday

Hours: Revenue:

7p~9p, Monday , Tuesday, Gabbs Women's Club

Chairman

Wednesday

El_y. WHITE PINE COUNTY LIBRARY (89301) City Hall Building

Phone:

GABBS COMMUNITY LIBRARY (89409) Avenue A (P.O.Box 85)

Staff and Trustees:

Phone: 2561

Mrs. A. C. (Eomia) Prina, Librarian

Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Johnson, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Richard (Cherri) Parker, Assistant

Staff:

Trustees:

Hours:

Revenue:

Eureka. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM Fallon. CHURCHILL COUNTY LIBRARY (89406)

Staff:

Trustees:

Phone: 423-4623

Mrs. Edward

Miss Margie McNamee, Library Assistant

Mrs . Douglas (Denise) Williams, Library Assistant

S. William Davis, Cha i rman (June 1, I967)

Mrs. Erb (Dorothy) Austin (June 1, 1968) E. S. Berney, Jr. (June 1, 1969)

Mrs. B. A. (Patricia) Boden (June 1, 1970) Mrs. Jack (Joanna) Ross (June 1, 1968)

10a-5:30p; 7p~9p, Monday-Wednesday; 10a-5:30p, Thursday & Friday; 10a-5p, Saturday

Mrs. Robert (Sally) Steele, Cha i rman (July 1 Lee Heidenriech (July ], 1970)

Dale Miller (July 1, I967)

John D. Power (July 1, I970)

Mrs. R. W. (Anne) Reynolds (July ], 1969) lP"5p; 7p-9p, Monday-Friday; lp-5p, Saturday

]Q7n)

City tax; county tax

(Dora) W itt,

Librarian

Mrs. Pat (Clara)

Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Gates Mrs. Delmar (Margaret) Jones Mrs. Margaret Parks, Substitute Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Walker Mrs. Dale (Viola) Wheeler

W illard,

H a w t h o r n e . M I N E R A L COUNTY P U B L I C L I B R A R Y ( 8 9 4 1 5 ) 1st & D (P. 0. Box 1397)

Phone: 945-2778

LAS VEGAS PUBLIC LIBRARY (89IOI)

LOO^E. Mesquite Phone: 382-2115

Staff:

T rustees:

Hou rs: Revenue:

Add ress; Staff: Hou rs:

Mrs. Rosa 1. King, Librarian Mrs. Charles (Helen) M iller,

Staff:

Mrs. Edmond (Lillian) Fleury, City Librarian

Mrs. Ronnie (Jeanne) Ashcraft, Secretary

Mrs. Michael (Ruby) Berntsen, Circulation Department Mrs. Terry (Dorothy) Dalton, Reference Librarian

Mrs. Thomas (Linda) De Keuster, Cataloger

Mrs. Ileene Ferguson, Page

Fernando Guzman, Page

Miss Mildred Hoen, Children's Librarian

Mrs. J. W. (Gene) Hotchkiss, Reader Services Librarian Carl Leavitt, Page

Robert McKinley, Page

Revenue:

Phone: 736-6111

Staff:

T rustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Charles K. Atkins, Librarian

Mrs. Marjorie Stringfellow, Secretary Mrs. Wanda Gripp, Clerk-typist

Miss Toni Isenberger, Clerk

Mrs. Lucye Colman, Cha i rman (June 1, 1969) Mrs. Dorothy Ide (June 1, 1968)

Mrs. Dorothy Kleist (June 1, 1967)

Peter P. Rosaschi (June 1, 1968)

Mrs. Robert (Cora P.) Wilson (June 1, 1970)

lp-8p, Monday-Friday

County tax; federal LSCA funds

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Tom (Una) Noble, Library Assistant Scott (Susan) Parker, Library Assistant Sandra Pigg, Library Assistant

Lillian Waitman, Library Assistant

Joan Ward, Library Assistant

Ml NA-LUN ING COMMUNITY P. 0. Box 393, Mina

LIBRARY

(89422) Phone:

Mrs. Ermons (Ruth) Haley, Library Assistant

Trustees: Mrs. Mrs.

C. Norman (Beda) L. P.(Leona)Au11

Cornwall,

Cha i rman

6p-9p, Monday-Wednesday-Friday;

9a-12p, Saturday

Phone: 565-4301

Mrs.

A. E.

Mi1ton Keefer

Mrs. Maxwell (Laura Belle) Kelch, Secretary Harry Manente, Treasurer

Clesse Turner

10a-9p, Monday-Friday; 10a-5p, Saturday City tax

HENDERSON DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY (89015) 55 Water (P.O.Box 2036)

Mrs. David (Lydia S.) Malcolm, Librarian Mrs. Modelle Carter, Clerk

Mrs. Helen Van Wagenen, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Flossie Woodward, Clerk

Frank Brancfield, Cha i rman (Dec. 31, 1969) Barney Cannon (Dec. 31, 1967)

Ralph Cramer (July 1, 1969)

Earl Keenan (Dec. 31, 1967)

Staff:

T rustees:

Hou rs:

District tax

Imlay. See Lovelock. PERSHING COUNTY LIBRARY

KINNEAR PUBLIC LIBRARY. See McGill.

Las Vegas. CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT (89109) 5441 Paradise Rd., Suites C 153-154

Hours: Revenue:

J. 0. Van Valey (July 1, 1967) 12p —9p, Monday -Thursday; 1 2p-5p,

Ip-5p, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; 10a-5p, Saturday Vegas. NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY (89IO9)

Clarence L. Boyd, Cha i rman (Dec. 31, 1970) Earl Monsey (Dec. 31, 1968)

Louis Oloff (Dec. 31, 1968)

Mrs. Victor (Louella) Schiller (Dec. 31, 1970)

Hours: Summer:

Revenua;

Vacancy District tax; federal LSCA funds

8a-5p, Monday-Friday

Assistant

Librarian

Friday

& Saturday

Hours:

4505 Maryland Parkway

Phone: 736-6909

John (Nellie) Bunch Cahlan

CHARLESTON HEIGHTS BRANCH (89102)

Address: 616 Charleston Heights Shopping Center Phone: 382-2115

Staff:

Mrs. J. W. (Gene) Hotchkiss Mrs. Joan Ward

Staff;

Harold H. J. Erickson, Head Librarian

Mrs. Earl (Catherine 0.) Boyer, Library Assistant

Mrs. Jordan (Alice L.) Brown, Ref. & Doc. Librarian George Clark, Circulation Technician

Mrs. Raymond (Georgia) Cohen, Circulation Technician Mrs. L. Andre (Gladys) Dieul, Senior Clerk-typist Mrs. Travis (Ivey) Gonzales, Documents Technician Mrs. Edwin S. (Barbara) Hanford, Library Assistant Mrs. David (Celesta) Lowe, Library Assistant

Mrs. Gordon (Allison) Murphy, Library Assistant Miss B illie Mae Polson, Catalog Librarian Stephen A. Powell, Acquisitions Librarian

Mrs. Wei (Serena Sun) Yung, Assistant Cataloger Mrs. Allison (Mary) W illis, Library Assistant Miss May V. Workman, Library Assistant

7:30a-9p, Monday-Thursday; 7:30a-7p,F ri.; 8:30a-5p, Sat. 7:30a-8p, Monday-Friday

University appropriation

L I N C O L N COUNTY L I B R A R Y . S e e P i o c h e .

LOGANDALE PUBLIC LIBRARY. See Overton. CLARK COUNTY EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT#!

Trustees: Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Johnson, Chairman (Oct. 1, 1969) Mrs. Henry (Lois) Larson (Oct. 1, 1969)

L o v e lo c k . PERSHING

COUNTY LIBRARY 0. Box 937)

(89419)

Mrs. John (Elaine) MacMillan (Oct. 1, 1970) Mrs. Henry (Jane) Rosenbrock (Oct. 1, 1968) Kenneth Watson (Oct. 1, I967)

Courthouse Staff:

(P .

Phone:

273-2216

Hours:

10:30a-5:30p; 7p-9p, Monday, Wednesday; 10:30a-5'30p Tuesdav

Luning. See Hawthorne.

Staff:

T rustees:

Hours: Summer:

Revenue:

Address: Staff; Hours;

Staff; Hours;

Address: Staff;

OVERTON PUBLIC LIBRARY (89040)

Mrs. Jack (Olive) Keate, District Librarian

Mrs . Blaine(Eva H.) Allen, Cha i rman (Dec. 31, I969) Mrs. Mervin (Dora) Adams (Dec. 31, I968)

Mrs . Grant M. (Laurel) Bushman (Dec. 31, 1969)

Mrs. Glen (Shirley) Hardy (July 1, 1968)

Mrs. Jack (Helen) Howard (July 1, 1969)

4p-8:30p, Tuesday & Thursday 8a-12p, 2p-5p; 7p-9p Thursday

District tax; federal LSCA funds

Mrs. Ben (Mae) Turnipseed, Librarian Mrs. Michael (Helen) Barnas, Clerk Mrs. Damon (Dorotha) Itza, Clerk Mrs. John (Patricia) Laca, Clerk

Thursday; 10:30a-3:30p, Saturday County appropriation

P’ Y’

642_m 8

Trustees: Charles J. Sheeran, Jr., Chairman (July 1, 19&7)

Mrs. Glen K.(Joan) Griffith, Secretary (July 1, I967) Mrs. Eric (MaryW.) Sebbas (July 1, 1968)

Mrs. W. A. (Alice Lee) Tharpe (July 1, 1970)

Ralph Yocum (July 1, 1969)

NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY. See Las Vegas. NORTH LAS VEGAS MUNICIPAL LIBRARY (89030)

Hours: Revenue:

Address: Staff: Hours:

12;30p-5p, Monday-Friday; 7p-9p, Wednesday; 10a-12p, Saturday

Mrs. James (Thomasine) Kieffen, Librarian

Mrs. Dan (Connie) Davis, Clerk-typist

Mrs. Clarence (Thelma) Scott, Library Assistant Mrs. Una Smith, Clerk

tax; federal

IMLAY COMMUNITY LIBRARY (8g418)

County

Imlay

Mrs. Dorothy Redman, Branch 7p_9p, Monday

9a-5p, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; 9a-9p Tuesday & Thursday

MINERAL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY LYON COUNTY LIBRARY. See Yerington.

McDermi t t . See W i nnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY

McGill. KINNEAR PUBLIC LIBRARY (89318) P. 0. Box 1337

LIBRARY

Staff: Trustees:

Hours: Summer:

Revenue:

Mrs. Clarence (Genevieve K.) Slater, Librarian Mrs. Herman A. (Ressie) Read, Library Assistant

Robert A. Carr, Cha i rman Leslie Christensen

Mrs. Thelma B. Ireland Mrs. Peter Pistocco

Vacancy

3p-5p, 6p-8p, Monday; 2p-6p, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday

3p-5p, 6p-8p, Monday; 2p-6p, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday

BUNKERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY (89007) Bunkerv i11e

Privately supported

2p-6p( Monday & Thursday

logandale public library (89021)

Mrs. John (Dorothy) Featherston, Library Assistant 2p-6.30p, Monday & Wednesday

Mesquite. See Overton. CLARK COUNTY EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT #1

Mina. See Hawthorne. MINERAL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

M i n d e n . DOUGLAS COUNTY P U B L I C L I B R A R Y ( 8 9 4 2 3 )

8th & Esmeralda Streets (P. 0. Box 577)

■

MESQUITE PUBLIC LIBRARY (89024) Mesqu ite

Staff: Mrs. Harry(Yvonne) Saddler, Librarian

Mrs. Alfred (Grace P.) Whear, Library Assistant

LSCA funds

Phone: Librarian

City tax; federal LSCA funds

Phone:

782-3023

Phone: Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Adams, Library Assistant

Revenue:

Montello. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

2300 Civic Staff:

Hours:

Revenue:

Center Dr.

Phone:

Overton. CLARK COUNTY EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT #1 Box 4|4

Phone;

Phone: Mrs. Phil (La Rayn) Hardy, Library Assistant

Hours: 4p-8:30p, Monday & Wednesday Summer: 8a-12p, 2p-5p, 7p~9p Wednesday

Owyhee. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM

El izabeth W. MacFarlane, Reserve Department

Mary E. Manning, Gov't Publications Department

Mrs. Edward (Helen) Marchese, Director's Office

Nancy Martineau, Circulation Department

Mrs. Robert (Esther) Moyers, Acquisitions Department

Mrs. Maurica G. Osborne, Life Sciences Librarian

Richard M. Palcanis, Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Chester (Gladys) Parker, Catalog Department

Mrs. Jack (Helen) Phillips, Catalog Department

Miss Helen J. Poulton, Reference Librarian

Robert Raymond, Serials Librarian

John N. Ritenhouse, Assistant Reference Librarian

Mrs. Roger (Ellen M.) Robinson, Special Collections Dept. Mrs. Vera G. Sale, Physical Sciences Library

Susan Sjoberg, Circulation Department

Mrs. David (Ruth) Slemmons, Engineering Library LaMar R. Smith, Education Librarian

Mrs. Leland (Shirley M.) Smith, Reference Department Mrs. Edward (Eleanor M.) Stevens, Binding Department Miss Noreen M. Sunderland, D. R. I. Librarian

Roger Tissier, Circulation Department

Mrs. Christine C. Vance, Acquisitions Department Cleve S. Welch, Serials Department

Betty Wi11iams, Cataloq Department

Mrs. Joseph (Darlene) Williams, Assistant Reference Libn. Samuel D. Wood, Assistant Catalog Librarian

8a-lIp, Monday-Thursday; 8a-5p, Friday; 9a-5p, Saturday; 2p-10p, Sunday

P i o c h e . L I N C O L N COUNTY

L I B R A R Y 248A)

( 8 9 0 4 3 )

Pioche

(P .O.Box

Mrs. Norman (Pearl) Sorensen, Librarian

Phone:

962-4449

Staff: Trustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Address: Staff: Hours:

Mrs. Amy Mathews, Cha i rman, (June 30, 1970) Mrs. John (Grace) Devlin (June 30, 1967) Mrs. Ted (Mae) Ebersole (June 30, 1969)

Mrs. Edwin (Kathleen) Riding (June 30, 1968)

Vacancy 2p-6p, Monday-Friday; 3p~5p, Saturday

County tax; federal LSCA funds CALIENTE BRANCH LIBRARY (89008)

Caliente

Mrs. Dolores H. McGeary, Library Assistant

7p-9p, Monday & Wednesday; 3p~5:30p, Tuesday & Thursday; 9a-12p, Friday

Reno. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA (89507) Noble H. Getchel1 Library

Phone: 784-6534

Hours:

Revenue:

University appropriation;

grants

Staff:

David W. Heron, Director of Libraries

Kenneth J. Carpenter, Assistant Director

Harold G. Morehouse, Assistant Director

Robert D. Armstrong, Special Collections Librarian Mrs. Joyce Ball, Gov’t Publications Librarian

Miss Juanita Bean, Reference Department

Miss D. Evelyn Beeson, Catalog Department Marthe A. Bertalot, Reserve Department

Miss Linda B. Bridges, Serials Department

Mrs. Robert (Jeannette) Britton, Mines Library Miss Patricia E. Chaffin, Serials Department

Robert A. Cheever, Machine Operator

Americo Chiarito, Assistant Catalog Librarian

Mrs. Glen H. (Constance J.) Clark, Engr.-Mines Librarian

Ms. Ruth M. Collins, Gifts & Exchange Department Mrs. Anna Lucille Cunningham, Catalog Department Martin H. Dickstein, Acquisitions Librarian

Ronda Fogo, Reference Department

Mrs. Claude (Mary) Frazier, Education Department

Jane C. Gallagher, Director's Office

Mrs. Lyman (Portia) Griswold, Assistant Catalog Librarian

Mrs. John (Naoma) Hainey, Gov't Publications Department Mrs. Robert (Irene) Harris, Serials Department

Eleanor Herrmann, Special Collections Department

Gloria Hiatt, Circulation Department

Mrs. Edith J. Holmes, Gifts & Exchange Department

Mrs. James (Adelaide Kathy) Kerr, Acquisitions Department

John J. Knightly, Circulation Librarian

Sara Ann Landel1, Catalog Department

Mrs. George (Alice) Lohse, Acquisitions Department

Reno. WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY (89505) 301 S. Center (P.O.Box 2151)

Phone: 785-4190

Phone:

Staff:

William E. Andrews, Director

Mrs. Alex H. (Billie) Aldrich, Library Clerk

Mrs. John (Paula) Babbs, Clerk

Mrs. Ben (Geraldine) Barnica, Clerk

Mrs. Angelo (Bianca) Buccalari, Cataloger

Richard B. Dokken, Clerk

Mrs. Robert (June) Dugdale, Administrative Assistant James C. Forth, Clerk

Mrs. June Gaudy, Clerk

Mrs. Charles (Alice) Hicks, Children's Librarian Mrs. J. B. (Jane) Howard, Adult Services Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Jorgensen, Clerk

Charles Landmesser, Clerk

Joe Ludlow, Bookmobile Driver

Mrs. W illiam (Wilma) Lynch, Processor

Mrs. William (Sara) McGill, Library Technician

Mrs. David (Amy) MacMullan, Processor

Jay Martin, Clerk

Mrs. Russell (Ruth) Nash, Circulation Head

Mrs. Terence (Mary) Noyes, Adult Services Department Mrs. John (Bette) 0'Harra, Extension Librarian

Mrs. Tom (Josephine) Rose, Children's Room Assistant Mrs. James A. (Sue) Smith, Clerk

Mrs. William (Valerie) Snebold, Children's Room

Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Steagall, Office Manager

Mrs. Roger (Patricia) Tissier, Children's Room

Mrs. Ralph (Sue) Truax, Clerk

Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Turner, Reference Assistant

T rustees:

Revenue:

Add ress: Staff:

Hours:

staff. Hours:

S p a r k s . S e e

Dr. John C. Becker, Chai rman (June 30, 1969) Mrs. Morgan Anglim (June 30, 1967)

Claude Cauble (June 30, 1970)

Mrs. Robert Locke (June 30, 1968)

Richard Wait (June 30, 1967)

9a-9p, Monday-Friday; 9a-6p Saturday; lp-5p, Sunday County tax; federal LSCA funds; Lyon & Storey contracts

Trustees:

Hours:

Revenue:

WHITE PINE COUNTY LIBRARY. See Ely.

Staff:

Mrs. L. F. (Agnes) Hinds, Librarian Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, Assistant

Mrs. Alex (Virginia) Pyper, Assistant

R e n o .

WASHOE COUNTY

L I B R A R Y

TONOPAH PUBLIC LIBRARY (89049) P.O.Box 449

Phone- 482-337^

Staff. Trustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Mrs. Eveline Kervin, Librarian

SPARKS BRANCH LIBRARY (89431) 1 1 2 5 —1 2 t h

P h o n e :

7 8 5 - 4 1 ) 0

Mrs. Frank (Marion) Flynn, Branch Librarian Mrs. John (Janet) Balmain, Clerk

Mrs. Percy (Leila) Edwards, Clerk

Mrs. Carrie Lowe, Clerk

Phone: 623-2680

Mrs Lloyd (Eileen) O'Connell, Clerk

Mrs. Clarence (Agnes) Risley, Children's Librarian

Mrs. Glenn (Louise) Tucker, Clerk 9a-9p, Monday-Friday; 9a-6p, Saturday

Staff:

T rustees:

Hours: Revenue:

Staff: Hours:

Staff; Hours:

Mrs. Gordon (Joyce) Frashier, Librarian

Mrs. Charles (Sheri) Allen, Library Assistant

. Library Assistant Jimmy M. Riggs, Bookmobile Driver-Clerk

VERDI STATION LIBRARY (89439)

Mrs. William L. (Dorothy) McCabe, Station Librarian

9a-5p, Monday-Saturday; 9a-9p, Tuesday & Thursday County tax; federal LSCA funds

DENIO BRANCH (8g4o4)

Mrs. Alex (Linda) Dufurrena, Library Assistant Mrs. William (Marguerite) Stephen, Clerk

Ip“5p, Monday & Friday; 7p~9p, Wednesday

MC DERM ITT BRANCH (89425) Frank Stinton, Library Assistant

’P“5p, Monday & Friday; 7p-9p, Wednesday COUNTY LIBRARY (89447)

Phone: 463-2387

5p-9p, Monday; lp-5p, Thursday

Mrs. Alice Lorigan, Chairman (Dec. 31, 19&8)

Mrs. Dorothea Holbrook (Dec. 31, 1969)

Mrs. Helen Hood, Secretary (Dec. 31, 1967)

Mrs. Belle Mitchell (.Dec. 3], 1969) Mrs. Sadie Schaffer (Dec. 31, 1968)

2p-5p, Monday-Friday

Set aside by County Commissioners from town fund

M iM o n . LYON

P. 0. Box TT

, _

Tuscarora. See ELKO-LANDER-EUREKA LIBRARY SYSTEM UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. See Reno.

Verdi . See Reno. WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY

Staff;

Mrs. Roger (Mildred) Lee, Librarian

Mrs. Wilbur (Marie) Hall, Library Assistant

es: Mrs. Walter (Virginia) Brott, Chai rman (June 30, I967) Mrs. Grant (Ellen) Anderson (June 30, I967)

Mrs. Nirah L. Burkholder (June 30, I969)

Mrs. Joseph (Anna Belle) Giomi (June 30, 1970)

Mrs. Robert (Madge E.) Schendel (June 30, I968)

12p-5p, Monday-Friday; 7p-9p, Tuesday & Thursday; 9a-lp, Saturday

County tax

WASHOE COUNTY LIBRARY . See

WELLS CITY LIBRARY (89835) P. 0. Box 366

Reno.

phone; 752-335£

Hours: Revenue:

Wi nnemucca. HUMBOLDT Courthouse

COUNTY

LIBRARY

(89445)

Eugene H. Pengelly, Cha i rman (July 1, I967) Joseph E. DeGrazia (July 1, I967)

Paul Moschetti (July 1, I969)

Charles Nannini (July 1, I969)

Jess Urresti (July 1, 1967)

10a-5p, Monday-Friday; 7p-9p, Wednesday

City tax; federal LSCA funds

Mrs. Bert (Olive) Braswell Cha i rman (July 1

1969)

Leland Berk (July 1, 1967)

Mrs. Grace Brown (July 1, I967)

Mrs. Mary B. Hornbarger (July 1, I969) Miss Nora M. Roberts (July 1, 1970)

Y ’

Carson City. CARSON COLLEGE LIBRARY (89701) 1931 California Street

Phone: 882-5282

Reno. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA LIBRARY (89501) Fi rst & Virginia

Phone:

784-3404

Staff:

Hou rs: Revenue:

Librarian

Staff:

Hours:

Miss Mary Lee Kabler, Librarian

8:30a-5:30p, Monday-Friday

Las Vegas. EG&G, INC. (89109) 680 Sunset Rd.

Phone. 736-8111 Ext. 660

Staff:

Hours:

Mrs. Clara S. Beatty, Director

Mrs. Myrtle Myles, Assistant Director Mrs. Marion W elliver, Assistant Director

8a-4p, Tuesday-Saturday

Staff:

Hours: Revenue:

Mrs. Brenda Arnold, Librarian

Mrs. George H. (Alice) Gragg, Clerk Miss Anna Lee Kaighn, Senior Clerk Mrs. Richard S. (Martha) Speed, Clerk

8a-5p, Monday-Friday Corporate and AEC funds

Reno.

NEVADA STATE HOSPITAL MEDICAL LIBRARY (89505) P. 0. Box 2460

Las v eqas LAS

8201 Las Vegas Blvd. North

LIBRARY

(89101)

Phone: 382-9®

8a-4p, Monday-Friday

Staff:

Hours:

Revenue:

Mrs. Charles R. (Marjory) Cummings, Librarian Mrs. Marie Anderson

Mrs. Odean (Roberta) Barnum

Mrs. Helen Cook

Mrs. Harold (Pauleen) Foutz, Assistant Librarian

Mrs. Margaret Hunter

Mrs. Raymond (Billie) Martin Mrs. James (Isadora) Price Mrs. Edward (Helen) Reese

10a-5p, Monday-Saturday; 10a-9p, Wednesday & Friday Donations

Reno. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER LIBRARY (89502) 1000 Locust

Phone: 322-3491 Ext. 240

Ted Banker, Acting Librarian

Mrs. Cornelis (To) Goslinga, Library Assistant Mrs. Eva Parrish, Library Assistant

8a-5p, Monday-Friday Col 1ege appropr i at ion

FEDERAL AND SPECIAL LIBRARIES

Reno. MAX C. FLEISCHMANN MEDICAL LIBRARY (89503) St. Mary's Hospital, 235 W. 6th

Phone: 323-2041

VEGAS REGIONAL GENEALOGICAL

Las Vegas. NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE LIBRARY (89HO) Salt Lake Highway

Phone: 382'1® Ext.

Staff: Hours:

Revenue:

Las Vegas. SOUTHERN NEVADA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL L I BRARY (89^ J

Mrs. Lorence L. (Dorothy) Hart, Librarian

10a-9p, Monday-Friday; 1la-7p, Saturday; lp_9P> $u

USAF appropriated and non-appropriated funds

1800 West Charleston Blvd.

Staff: Librarian Hours: 8a-4p, Monday-Friday

phone.

Ext. W

Staff: Hours: Revenue:

Mrs. Helen Evers, Librarian 7a-lIp, Monday-Friday

Max C. Fleischmann Foundation

Reno. NEVADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY (89504) (P. 0. Box 1129)

Phone:

784-6397

Staff:

Hours:

Phone: 322-6961 Mrs. Andrew (Audrey L.) Smith, Interim Librarian

Staff: Hours: Revenue:

Miss Lois H. Taylor, Librarian 8a-4:30p, Monday-Friday Federal Government

Reno. WASHOE MEDICAL CENTER LIBRARY (89502)

Ki rman

Staff: Hours:

Phone: Ext. 406

and M ill

Mrs. P. H. (Frances) Laymon, Librarian

Mrs. Clyde W. (Ida) McCulley, Records Librarian

8a-4:30p, Monday-Friday

785-6393

NEVADA LIBRARY

ASSOCIATION

1967 CONVENTION

Alamo.

LIBRARIES

PAHRANAGAT VALLEY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Carl E. Hastings, Principa I-Librarian

PAHRANAGAT VALLEY HIGH

Staff: Darrel D. Hansen, Teacher-Librarian

NORTH LAS VEGAS OCTOBER 20-22

Staff;

MLELY elementary

State Department of Education:

Robert L. Lloyd, Consultant Library and Title 2, ESEA

Heroes Memorial Building, Carson City

Staff

C i t y Staff Carson City

Staff:

Carson City.

John D. Horgan, Librarian

EDITH W. FRITSCH ELEMENTARY

Mrs . Mary Lou Shelby, Librarian JOHN C. FREMONT ELEMENTARY

Mrs . Janice J. Painter, Librarian

ST. ’THERESA

Mrs . Patricia Hansen, Teacher-Librarian

Carson

SCHOOL LIBRARIES

AUSTIN HIGH

Staff. Mrs. Margaret I . Gandolfo, Teacher-Librarian

BATTLE MOUNTAIN HIGH

Staff: Miss Jean Ordway, Teacher-Librarian

BOULDER CITY HIGH

Staff: Larry L. Hortin, Librarian

CALIENTE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Gerald H. Wilson, Teacher-Librarian

CARLIN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Reavis E. Foster, Librarian

CARSON CITY JUNIOR HIGH

Staff CARSON CITY HIGH

Mrs . Lena P. Griffin, Librarian

Staff: Mrs. Mary D. McMaster, Librarian

(882-7326)

ELGIN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Afton M. Foreman, Teacher-Librarian

ELKO ELEMENTARY NO. 1

Staff: Mrs. Marian Kelly, Librarian

ELKO ELEMENTARY NO. 2

Staff: Mrs. Helena Achabal, Librarian

ELKO COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Ellen E. Primeaux, Librarian

Elko. SOUTHSIDE ELEMENTARY AND RURAL SCHOOLS Staff: David V. Loertscher, Librarian

ELY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mary E. Power, Librarian

Mrs. Doris Bondurant, Librarian BAS IC HIGH

E l y .

WHITE PINE COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Theola Ball, Librarian

Henderson. Staff.

Las Vegas. Staff:

Las Vegas .

Staff: Las Vegas.

ST. PETER'S

Sister Mary Ardice, Librarian

BERTHA RONZONE ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Laurel F. Smith, Librarian

BISHOP GORMAN HIGH

Sister M. Paulette, Librarian BONANZA ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Sarah W. Smith, Librarian

F a llo n . CHURCHILL COUNTY ELEMENTARY Staff: Mrs. Carolyn Bogan, Librarian

F a llo n . CHURCHILL COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Norma F. Morgan, Librarian

Fallon. E. C. BEST JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Grace L. Warren, Librarian

FERNLEY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Virginia W. Lee, Librarian

Gardnervi1le. DOUGLAS COUNTY HIGH Staff: Jack D. Grim, Librarian

HAWTHORNE ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH AND MINERAL COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS Staff: Miss Olive E. Walker, Librarian

Hawthorne. MINERAL COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Miss Neiva M. DeGroodt, Librarian

Staff:

Vegas- CLARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Henderson.

BASIC ELEMENTARY

Staff: Henderson.

Staff:

HENDERSON JUNIOR HIGH

A. M illick,

Librarian

Staff: Henderson .

Me M illin,

Mrs. Martha

Mrs. Alvera

PARK VILLAGE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Myrtle Dudley Peterson, Librarian Henderson. C. T . SEWELL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Naomi C. Everley, Librarian

— ■

Staff:

Vegas.

B ill Cramer, Library Coordinator

Ernest Hawes, Library Specialist

Dr. Miriam B. Kapfer, Professional Librarian Mrs. Mae Edwards, Library Clerk

C. C. RONNOW ELEMENTARY

Miss Betty S. Zeligman, Librarian C. P. SQUIRES ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Jackie L. Powell, Librarian DORIS HANCOCK ELEMENTARY

Miss Helen Beatty, Librarian E. W. GRIFFITH ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Elma George, Librarian EDWARD W. CLARK HIGH

Mrs. Wilma S. Rogers, Librarian ED. VON TOBEL JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Las Vegas .

Staff: Las Vegas_.

_L_as

Staff: Vegas .

Staff; kas Vegas.

Staff; .Las Vegas.

Staff;

Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Librarian

L a s

Las

V e g a s . F I R S T GOOD S H E P H E R D L U T H E R A N

Staff: Mrs. Ann R. Eure, Teacher-Librarian

V egas. FRANK GARSIDE JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Virginia L. Alleman, Librarian Miss Deloris A. Trubell, Librarian

Staff: Miss Lynda L. Johnson, Librarian Las Vegas. K. 0. KNUDSON JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Emily Littler, Librarian LAS VEGAS HIGH

Staff: Carroll R. Russell, Librarian Joel P. McKee, Librarian

Las Veqas. LAURA DEARING ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Bertha G. Horn, Librarian

Las Vegas. LEWIS E. ROWE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mary L. Morse, Librarian

Las Vegas. MARION E. CAHLAN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Phyllis H. Silfvast, Librarian

Las Vegas. MATT KELLY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Roberta Keene, Librarian

kas Veqas. MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEMENTARY

Staff. Mrs. Jean G. Hawley, Librarian LaL-Vegas. NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE ELEMENTARY

Las Veqas . HIGHLAND ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Jean B. Lilly, Librarian Miss Carol R. Moss

Las V eqas. HYDE PARK JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Louise H. Riley, Librarian

Las V eqas. IRA J. EARL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Virginia R. Green, Librarian

Las V egas. JAMES E. CASHMAN JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Miss Marilyn M. Fritz, Librarian

Las Vegas. J. D. SMITH JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Richard R. Keene, Librarian

L a s

Las

L a s

Las

V e q a s . J . Staff:

M. ULLOM ELEMENT ARY

Mrs. Maxine Yeoman, Librarian

V eqas. JOHN C. FREMONT JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Lane C. Hanson, Librarian

V e g a s . JOHN F . M I L L E R ELEMENT ARY

Staff: Miss Carol A. Hensel, Librarian

V egas. JOHN S. PARK ELEMENTARY

Staff: Miss Clara R. Strand, Librarian

V e g a s . JO MACKEY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs, Susan 0. Pelletier, Librarian

Staff: Edmund L. Fleming, Librarian Ve£as. o. K. ADCOCK ELEMENTARY

Las Vegas. J. T. MC WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Alice Kay Elder, Librarian

Staff: Mrs. Isabelle M. Berndt, Librarian ^-Vecias. OUR LADY OF LAS VEGAS

Staff: Sister Michael Mary, Principa 1-Librarian i^J/eaas. PARADISE ELEMENTARY

Staff: Miss Lynda M. Hendrick, Librarian ^l_Ve£as. QUANNAH MC CALL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Susan 0. Pelletier, Librarian

Las Vegas. KIT CARSON ELEMENTARY

^ -s

i i l

Vecias. NORTH

NINTH ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Gladys Tharp, Librarian

Las

V egas. RANCHO HIGH

Staff: William B. Forsyth, Librarian

V egas. RED ROCK ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mary Ammerman, Librarian

V egas. REX BELL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mabel E. Sexsmith, Librarian

V e g a s . ROBERT 0 . GIBSON JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Miss Eula Leone Hopkins, Librarian Ms. Alice McKenc i e

Vegas. ROSE WARREN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Ivan A. Atkin, Librarian

Vegas. ROY MARTIN JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Una L. Buckmaster, Librarian Mrs. Lynn H. Fischer, Librarian

Las Vegas. TWIN LAKES ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Irene E. Daniel, Librarian

Las Vegas. VAIL PITTMAN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mary M. Rader, Librarian

Vegas. RUBY Staff:

Vegas. RUTH Staff:

Mrs. Mary C. WESTERN HIGH

Mrs. Jane M.

W illiam A. Fisher, Librarian Dick D. Miller, Librarian

Mrs. Elizabeth 0. G ill, Librarian Miss Margaret I. Springer, Librarian Ms. Dixielee Peterson, Librarian

S. THOMAS ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Porray, Librarian

FYFE ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Wilma P. Barlow, Librarian

Las Vegas. VARIETY (SPECIAL UNGRADED)

Staff: Miss Margaret B. Stepanek, Librarian

Las Vegas. VEGAS VERDES ELEMENTARY

Staff. Mrs. Ethel Trione, Librarian

Las Vegas. WALTER BRACKEN ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Margaret A. Johnson, Librarian

Las Vegas. WEST CHARLESTON ELEMENTARY

V egas. SOUTHERN NEVADA VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTER Staff: Donald A. Brigham, Librarian

Vegas. ST- FRANCIS de SALES

Staff: Sister Ann deLourdes, Principa 1-Librarian

Vegas. ST. JOSEPH'S

Las Vegas. WILL BECKLEY ELEMENTARY

Staff: Miss Carol J. Vogt, Librarian

Staff: Vegas. ST.

Sister Ellen Dolores, Teacher-Librarian YVES JUN I OR/SEN I OR HIGH

Lovelock. PERSHING COUNTY JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Mary W. Sebbas, Librarian ilL2LRMj_TT ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Ms. Mary Lou Minor, Librarian ^ILMLL ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Mildred W. Sorenson, Librarian ^gurte. VIRGIN VALLEY HIGH

Staff:

Vegas. SUNRISE ACRES

Sister Mary Esther, Teacher-Librarian

Staff: Miss Dorothy A. Morley, Librarian Mrs. Dorothy N. Wheeler, Librarian

Las Vegas. TOM WILLIAMS ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Martha C. Melin, Librarian

Staff:

Miss Ruth S. Larson, Librarian

Las Vegas. Staff:

VALLEY HIGH

Mrs. L illie M. McCoy, Librarian

Ronald J. Schiessel, Librarian

Ms. Jacqueline E. Stormson, Librarian

Staff: Las Vegas.

Staff:

Ross, Librarian

— 5

Ve9as_- WILLIAM E. ORR JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Olive L. Derfelt, Librarian

Brownrigg, Librarian

NEW RUTH ELEMENTARY AND WHITE PINE COUNTY RURAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Staff: Mrs. Virginia R. Scott, Librarian

Reno. GLENDALE ACADEMY

N o r t h

L a s V e g a s . F A Y HERRON ELEMENT ARY

Staff: Mrs. Dorothy V. Rush, Librarian

Staff: RENO HIGH

Brother Gregory, Teacher-Librarian

Mrs. Arlene DeRuff, Librarian Clark Wong, Librarian

North Las Vegas. Staff:

N o r t h

JIM BRIDGER JUNIOR HIGH

Las V e g a s .

Staff: Mrs. Ellen J. Burch, Librarian

Reno.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Staff: Mrs. Patrick Gipson, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Samuel McCombs, Assistant Librarian

OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS

Staff: Sister Hyacinth, Teacher-Librarian

Reno.

ARCHIE CLAYTON JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Valerie S. Hostetler, Librarian

SPARKS JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs . Velma Batchelder, Librarian JO-NOPAH ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Mrs. Marilyn Perkins, Library Clerk WILLS ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Staff: Mrs. June S. Gregory, Librarian WIMEMUCCA ELEMENTARY

Staff: Mrs. Deanna L. Prida, Librarian Winnemucca. HUMBOLDT COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Lois K. Craver, Librarian MLNGTON elementary

LINCOLN

ELEMENTARY

OVERTON ELEMENTARY

Staff: Ms. Lucille Johnson, Librarian

Overton. MOAPA VALLEY HIGH

Staff: G. Raymond Newman, Librarian

PANACA ELEMENTARY

Staff: Leo S. Prestwich, Librarian

Panaca. LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Karma H. Hollingshead, Librarian

Reno. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

Staff: Sister Mary Benjamin, Teacher-Librarian

Reno. B. D. BILLINGHURST JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Antoinette Payton, Teacher-Librarian

Reno.

BISHOP MANOGUE HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Mata-Marie Johnson, Librarian

Reno. DARREL C. SWOPE JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Miss Glenda Price, Teacher-Librarian

Reno.

EARL WOOSTER HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Evelyn B. Cmelka, Teacher-Librarian

E. OTIS VAUGHN JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Miss Elsie B. Seaborn, Teacher-Librarian

Staff: HERINGTON HIGH

Mrs. Helen Whitacre, Librarian

Mrs. Louise Maple, Librarian GEORGE WHITTELL HIGH

Miss Mary A. Shriner, Librarian 29

FRED W. TRANER JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tullis, Teacher-Librarian -^bLL_Cove.

Reno.

SCHOOL OF THE LITTLE FLOWER

Staff: Sister M. Magdalen, Teacher-Librarian

Staff:

Sparks. GEORGE DILWORTH JUNIOR HIGH

Staff: SPARKS HIGH

Staff:

Mrs . Muriel G. Alexander,

Librarian

Staff: Staff:

Mrs . Margaret G. Hart, Librarian Mrs . Hazel M. Potter, Librarian Miss Lucile A. Stone, Librarian

NEVADA COUNCIL ON LIBRARIES

Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Johnson, Cha i rman Mrs. John (Geri) Palmeri

Ca r ro11 R. Rus sell

Mrs. H. Russell (Josephine) Thayer

Robert J. Wa1ker

Mrs. Edward J. (Dora F.) Witt Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer, Secretary

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY ORGANIZATIONS

BEATTY FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY

Chairman: Mrs. Dorothy H. Possien

CARSON CITY-ORMSBY COUNTY FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Secretary: Mrs. Ruth Walker

CHURCHILL COUNTY FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Secretary: Mrs. Harry E. McDonald

DOUGLAS COUNTY FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY - EAST FORK CHAPTER Secretary: Mrs. Joseph (Donna) Nebe

HUMBOLDT COUNTY FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Secretary: Mrs. Gene (Inez) Davis

PERSHING COUNTY FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Chairman: Miss Aloys Smith

WASHOE COUNTY-SPARKS BRANCH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Secretary: Mrs. Glen (Georgia) Christensen

UN I VERSITY OF NEVADA FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Secretary: Mrs. George Schilling

Achabal, Mrs. Helena, Lib., Elko Elem. Sch. #2; 257 Cedar (738-RQ4O) (89801) N ’

Adams, Mrs. Mervin (Dora) Trust., Clark County Educational Dist. Overton; Bunkerville (Z 89OO7) N

Adams, Mrs. Paul (Barbara) Lib. Assist., Mesquite Pub. Lib., Clark County Ed. Dist. 1, Overton; (Box 36) Mesquite (Z 89024)

Aldrich, Mrs. Alex H. (Billie) Clerk, Washoe County Lib Reno- 780 Stoker (747-3619) (Z 89503)

Alexander, Mrs. Muriel G., Lib., George L. Dilworth Jr. High Sch Sparks; 995 Capitol Hill Ave., Reno (323-5056) (Z 8950

Allan, Mrs. Blaine (Eva H.) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Clark County Educational Dist. #1, Overton (P. 0. Box 186) Mesquite

(346-2361) (Z 89024) N

Alleman, Mrs. Virginia L., Lib., Frank Garside Jr. High Sch. L.V • 1113 Pyramid Dr. (Z 89108) A

Allen, Mrs Charles (Sheri) Lib Assist Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca 221 w- 4th, (z 89445) N

Amaral, Anthony A., Lib. Assist., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib. (P .O.Box 142) Dayton (882-0443) (89403-Z)

Amaral, Mrs. Anthony A. (Loretta Anne) Public Service Lib., Nevada

State Lib., Carson City (P.O.Box 142) Dayton (882-0443) (Z89403) N

Ammerman, Mrs. Mary Lib., Red Rock Elem. Sch., L.V.; 4746 E Twain Rd. (737-3195) (Z 89109) N

Andersen, Mrs. Barbara, Dir. Law & Doc. Div., Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 201 E. David, Apt. 50 (882-5441) (89701) N

nderson Mrs. Grant (Ellen) Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington; Fernley (575-2365) (Z 89408) N 7

erson, Mrs. Marie, Assist., Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 704 N 22nd (384-2306) (Z 89IOI)

Andrews William E., Dir., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 5301 Canyon Dr (322-1984) (Z 89502) A/N

Angl im, Mrs Morgan, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno; I 165 Mt. Rose (Z89502) N

Ardice, Sister Mary, Lib., St. Peter's Sch., Henderson (Z 89015) N

strong, Robert D., Spec. Coll. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; A90 E. Greenbrae, Sparks (358-2060) (Z 89431) N

Armstrong, Mrs. W. R. (Mary) 942 Roberts, Reno (329-9565) (Z 89502 ) N

Arnold, Mrs. Brenda, Lib. EG&G, Inc., Tech. Lib., L.V.; 6620 Brandywine Way (878-1004) (Z89IO7) A/N/S

INDEX

Arraiz Mrs. Martin (Sandra) Office Mgr., Nevada State Lib., Carson C ity (P .O.Box 372) (882-5195) (Z 89701)

Ashcraft, Mrs. Ronnie (Jeanne) Sec., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 1928 Harvard, No. L.V. (89031)

Atkins Charles K. , Lib., Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V.; 3501 Maryland Parkway, Apt. #67 (735-2548) (Z 89109) A

Atkin, Ivan A., Lib., Rose Warren Elem. Sch., L.V.; 3216 Stanley, No. L.V. (642-3814) (Z 89031)

Ault, Mrs. L. P. (Leona) Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 1010 Laurel Ave. (382-3413) (Z 89104)

Austin Mrs. Erb (Dorothy) Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon; 111 S. Taylor (P.O.Box 32) (423-4822) (Z 89406)

Babbs, Mrs. John (Paula) Clerk, Tech. Proc., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 2550 Pequop (358-8552) (Z 89502) N

Ball, Joyce, Gov't Pubs. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1800 Carlin (747-46^+3) (Z 89503)

Ball, Mrs. Theola, Lib., White Pine County High Sch., Ely; 3“2d, McGill (235-7825) (Z 89318) N

Balmain, Mrs. John A. (Janet) Clerk, Sparks Br., Washoe County Lib.; 416-4th (358-5356) (Z 89431)

Barlow, Mrs. Wilma P., Librarian, Ruth Fyfe Elem. Sch., L.V.; 4329 Snead (878-9631) (Z 89107)

Barnas, Mrs. Michael (Helen) Clerk, Pershing County Lib., Lovelock; 805^ Western (273-2119) (Z 89419) N

Barnica, Mrs. Ben (Geraldine) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 2595 Polk (Z 89503)

Barnum, Mrs. Odean (Roberta) Assist., Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 4522 W. Charlston (878-7309) (Z 89102)

Basso, Mrs. Nellie, 6/5"l2th, Lovelock (P.O.Box 315) (Z 89419) N Batchelder, Mrs. Velma, Lib., Sparks Jr. High Sch.; 645?-18th (P.O.Box^

(358-7694) (z 89431)

Baughman, Mrs. Ira E. (Frances) Trust., Boulder City Lib.; 704 Aztec PL (293-2787) (z 89005)

Bean, Juanita, Ref. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1015 York Way, Sparks (Z 89431)

Beatty, Mrs. Clara S. , Dir., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno; 323 St. Lawr Ave. (323-5274) (Z 8950 2)

Beatty, Miss Helen, Librarian, Doris Hancock Elem. Sch., L.V., Silver Dollar #6 (878-7034) (Z 89102 )

Becker, Dr. John C., Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Washoe County Lib., Ben 880 Marsh Ave. (323-7771) (Z 89502) N

Beeson, Miss D. Evelyn, Cat. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1390 Ridgeway Ct. (329-5283) (Z 89503)

Benjamin, Sister Mary, Teach.-Lib., St. Thomas Aquinas Sch., St. Mary's Convent, Reno; 234 W. Sixth (323-6825)(Z 89503)

Berk, Leland, Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca; 333 Reinhart (623-2037) (Z 89445) N

Berndt, Mrs. Isabelle M., Librarian, 13 Yale (878-2766) (Z 89107)

0. K. Adcock Elem. Sch., L.V.;

Berney, E. S. Jr., Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon; Rt. 1 Box 163 (Z 89406)

Berntsen, Mrs. Michael (Ruby) Circ. Dept., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 105 Grove, Henderson (565-8459) (Z 89015)

Bertalot, Msrthe A., Reserve Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 414 Highland Ave. (786-O8O5) (Z 89502)

Bicknell, Mrs. Lois N (Charter)

Billings, Mrs. Ona, Doc. Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 325 Adams (882-1998) (Z 89701)

Biological Society of Nevada, Reno (P.O.Box 8096) (Z 89507) N

Blinn, Mrs. James (Euphia) Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 616 E. John, Apt. 2 (882-5472) (Z 897OI)

Boden, Mrs. B. A. (Patricia) Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon; 590-5th (423-2065) (Z 89406) N

Bogan, Mrs. Carolyn A., Lib., West End Elem. Sch., Fallon; Rt. 1 Box 255 (423-2187) (Z 89406) N

Bondurant, Mrs. Doris, Librarian, Basic Elem. Sch., Henderson; 63 E. Basic Rd. (565-3693) (Z 89015) N

Bowers, Mrs. Donald (Nancy) Interlib. Loans, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 203 N. Roop (P.O.Box 12) (882-1748) (Z 89701)

Boyd, Clarence, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V.; 1961 Gabriel (736-1223) (Z 89109) N

Boyer, Mrs. Earl H. (Catherine) Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L. V.; 1140 Laurel (384-4806) (Z 89104)

Brancfield, Frank, Chrmn. Brd. of Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib.; 3852 Westchester Circle, Apt. 7, L.V. (734-6675) (Z 89109) N

Braswel 1, Mrs. Bert Olive) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca; 131 Lay (623-2325) (Z 89445) A/N

Bridges, Miss Linda B., Serials Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 2240 Tybo Avenue (358-9480) (Z89502)

Brigham, Donald A., Lib., Southern Nevada Vocational Training Center Sch, L. V.; 341 Zion Dr. (8/8-7177) (Z 89101) N

Bigham Young University, Clark Library, Provo, Utah (Z 84601) N

ritton, Mrs. Robert (Jeannette) Mines Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1785 W. Plumb Ln. (329-1430) (Z 89502)

Brooks, Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Office Mngr., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.; 1001 S. Minnesota (Z 89701)

Brott, Mrs. Walter D. (Virginia) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington; (P.O.Box 458) Minden (/82-2145) (Z 89423) N

Brown, Mrs. Grace, Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P.O.Box 745) (623-2357) (Z 89445) A/N

Brown, Mrs. Jordan (Alice) Ref., Doc. Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V,; 104 Beech, Henderson (565-8458) (Z 89105) A/N

Brownrigg, Mrs. Jane M., Lib., Western High Sch., L.V. (Z 89IOO)

Brunton, David W., Exec. Sec., California Lib. Assoc.; 1741 Solano Ave., Berkeley (Z 94/07) A/N

Buccalari, Mrs. Angelo (Bianca) Cat., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1995 Upson Ln. (322-5705) (Z 89502) N

Buchanan, Miss Joanne, A/N

Buckmaster, Mrs. Una L., Lib., Roy W. Martin Jr. High Sch., L.V. (P.O.Box 2353 Huntridge Sta.) (Z 89104)

Bunch, Mrs. John (Nellie) Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 3rd & Whitney, East L.V . (731-1472) (Z 89311) N

Bundy, Mrs.Gus (Jean) Lib. Assist., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.; 514 W. Robinson (882-4112) (Z 89701)

Burch, Mrs. Ellen J., Libra ri an, Lincoln Elem. Sch., No. L.V .; 2625 E. Cheyenne Ave. (Z 89031)

Burkholder, Mrs. Nirah L., Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington (Box 25) Silver Springs (577-2225) (Z 89429) N

Bushman, Mrs. Grant M. (Laurel) Trust., Clark County Educational Dist.d, Overton (Z 89040)

Butler, W. Robert, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County L ib .; 606 Mary (882-2233) (Z 89/01)

Butters, Mrs. Warren (Lisa) Lib. Assist., Tuscarora Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (16 F 2) (Z 89834)

Cahlan, A. E., Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 3211 Ashby (8/8-7562) (z 89102)

Cannon, Barney, Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib.; 7 Brown (565'7917) (Z 89015) N

Carpenter, Kenneth J., Assist. Dir., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1454 Exeter Way (329-3937) (Z 89500) N

Carr, Robert A., Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill (P .O.Box 903) (235-7848) (Z 89318)

Carter, Mrs. Modelie, Clerk, Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib.; 46 Wyoming (564-8054) (Z 89015)

Carson City-Ormsby County Library, 813 No. Carson (882-5665) (Z 897OI) N

Castagna, Edwin, Dir., Enoch Pratt Free Lib., Baltimore, Maryland- 400 Cathedral (Z20201) A/N

Catholic University of America, The, Washington, D. C.; Room 212 Mullen Lib. (Z 20017) N

Cauble, Claude, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1059 H Sparks (358-6609) (Z 89431) N

Chaffin, Miss Patricia E., Serials Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 340 Cheney, Apt. B (322-9044) (Z 89502)

Cheever, Robert A., Machine Oper., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 55 Kirman Ave.,Apt. 5 B (/86-I38/) f/89502)

Chiarito, Americo, Assist. Catalog Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 814 Vine (322-88/4) (Z89503)

Christensen, Mrs. Glen (Georgia) Sec., Friends of the Washoe County-

Sparks Br. Libs.; 280 GalleronWay, Sparks (358-1684) (Z 89431)

Christensen, Leslie, Trust., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill (P 0 Box /22) (235-/959) (Z 89318) N

Clark, firs. Glen H. (Constance J.) Engr.-Mines Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib.; 940 Southworth Dr. (329-2356) (Z89502)

Clark County Educational District #1, Box 414, Overton (Z 89040) N

Clark County Library District, 5441 Paradise Rd., Suites C-153/154 L.V. (/36-6909) (Z 89109) N

Clark, George, Circ. Tech., Nev., South. Univ. Lib., L.V.; (z 89100)

Clock, Mrs. Frances, Lib. Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 1401 N. Nevada (882-3220) (Z 89/01)

Cmelka, Mrs. Evelyn B., Librarian, Earl Wooster High Sch., Reno; 1869 Purdue Dr. (329-144/) (Z89502) N

Cohen, Mrs. Raymond (Georgia) Circ. Tech., Nevada South. Univ. Lib., L.V.; 2005 Pinto Ln. (382-4216) (Z89506)

Collins, Constance, / Marshall Ridge Rd., New Canaan, Conn.,, (Z06840) A/N

oliins, Mrs. Ruth M., Gifts & Exch. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; Z00 Forest (322-0250)

man, Mrs. Lucye, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne; 620 A (P.O.Box 93) (945-3185) (Z 89415)

k> Mrs. Helen, Assist., Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 201/ Sweeney, (382-5626) (Z 89104)

wall, Mrs. C. Norman (Beda) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Las Vegas Pub.

Lib.; 1608 Concordia Pl. (384-2443) (Z 89104) N

Corwin Mrc : • • ...

’ • Virginia, Lib. Repr., Sather Gate Book Shop, Emeryville,

Cal.; 1611 Vista, Oakland (Z 94602) N

Cramer, Bill, Library Coordinator, Clark County Sch. Dist., L.V.; 5091 Champions Ave. (737-5219) (Z 89IO9)

Cnamer, Ralph, Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib.; 110 Dogwood (565-6032) (Z 89015) N

Craver, Mrs. Lois K., Lib. Supervisor, Humboldt County Schs.; Lib., Humboldt County High Sch., Winnemucca (P.O.Box 62) (623-2226)

(Z 89445) A/N

Cross, Archie, Sparks (Z 89431) N (Honorary)

Cummings, Mrs. Charles R. (Marjory) Lib., Las Veqas Reqional Genealogical

Dickstein, Martin H Acq. Lib., Univ, of Nev Lib p

Lib., 2537 Las Vegas Blvd. North, No. 56 (Z 89101) N

Dobel, Mrs. Donald (Shirley) Ext Assist Fit r

Cunningham, Anna Lucille, Catalog Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 3385 Everett Dr. (747-3796) (Z 89503)

Dalton, Mrs. Terry (Dorothy) Ref. Lib., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 3301 Reynolds, No. L.V . (642-8902) (Z 89031)

Daniel, Mrs. Irene E., Librarian, Twin Lakes EIem. Sch., L.V.; 1212 E. Bridger (384-8106) (Z 89101)

Davis, Mrs. Dan (Connie) Clerk-typist, North Las Vegas Municipal Lib.; 4612 Garden Pl., L.V. (878-3822) (Z 89107 )

Davis, Mrs. Gene (Inez) Sec., Friends of the Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca, 501 S. Bridge (623-3590) (Z 89445)

Davis, Mrs. Leonard P. (Amel ia) Chrmn. , Brd. of Trust. , Boulder City Lib.; 824-5th (293-2073) (Z 89005)

Davis, S. William, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon; Rt. 1 Box 259 (423-3742) (Z 89406) N

Decker, Mrs. Clarabelle D. (P.O.Box 728) Flagstaff, Arizona (Z 86001) N (Hono ra ry)

DeCrane, Miss Mary Jane, 3110 Greenbriar, L.V. (Z 89109 ) N

DeGroodt, Miss Neiva M., Lib., Mineral County High Sch., Hawthorne; 9th & I (945-2730) (Z 89415)

DeKeuster, Mrs. Thomas (Linda) Cataloger, Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 1813 Melinda (642-1158) (Z 89101)

Dennis, Mrs. Marv. Lib., Babbitt Community Lib. (P.O.Box 65) (945-2692) (Z 89416) N/M

Derfelt, Mrs. Olive L., Lib., William E. Orr Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 2185 Sombrero Dr. (735-3787) (Z 89109) N

DeRuff, Mrs. Alene, Lib., Reno High Sch.; 1516 Hillside Dr. (322-8830) (Z 89503) A

Devlin, Mrs. John (Grace) Trust., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (926-3921) (z 89043)

Dokken, Richard B. Clerk (Z 89500)

’

r , ,

°e C°“nty L,b-' Re"°; 6I8A N. Center

(642-0688)

(322-5336) (Z 89502) N

Dieul, Mrs. L. Andre (Gladys) Senior ri^-i

,b” Reno’ #5 Redstone Dr.

<- •

Lib., L.V.; 1861 E. Del Mar Ave. (735-1458?Va(f fgVq9)

DiGraZia’

DiGrazia, Mrs. Joseph Eugene (Geraldine) Trust FIL- r

El-La-Eu Lib Svs Y

■

rfc

Dufferena, Mrs. Alex (Linda) Lib. Assist no • □

County Lib., Winnemucca’ I'Oriin ’p’ n'° Branch Lib., Humboldt (Z 89404) ’ (Quinn R'ver Crossing #3)

Dugdale, Mrs. Robert (June) Admin Assist u u r 1130 Evans Ave. (322-9984)

Dunn, Mrs.

Eberso,e' Ed” rds'

Harold 1839 N.

(Marvl R >- ri

।

City Lib,; 355 Lake Ave.

1 1 a USt’’E

355 Lake Ave.. Wells (752-3565) (Z 89835) N

1 ko County Lib., (738-6712) (z 89801) ’ k° C°Unty Lib- 22b Walnut

7 L'b’ ' Reno;

E ’ (882!^)tyP;h9)o()da Sta,e Lib” CarS°" Cityl

“”ardS’ HRr:TOPerX )4 !'a)

°’ 1375 Citron, Sparks (768-2766) (Z 89431) ’

Egoscue, Mrs. Dorothy (P.O.Box 1048) Tonopah (482-6824) (Z 89049) N er’ Kay(ZL891'6o) ’ T‘ McW’lliamS Elem’ Sch., L.V.; 1726 Decatur #4

OlO(384-6909)er’(?8^0 1)ib” St‘ J°SePh SCh7’ L,V-; 13th & Lewis

Er'ckson, Harold H J Head Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib L V • 7 isbon, Apt. 4 (734-6996) (Z 89109) A/N

4578 Sn ’ TeaC/4”r ' 4 ‘ ’ Elrst Cood Shepherd Sch. L V ■ 4578 Spencer (736-401/) (Z 89109) ’

leV' M)si cX

C-(5^43)1 V sw") ElemN SCh” HenderSOn;

23OlieodH’M-RiLab'’ MaX C‘ F,eischmann Med. Lib. Rene 2301 Oddie Blvd./Sp. 17 (358-3885) (Z 89502)

Branch, Washoe County Lib

—

Ferguson, Mrs. Ileene, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 902 E. Fremont (Z 89101)

Fetherston Mrs. John (Dorothy) Lib. Assist., Logandale Pub. Lib., Clark County Educational Dist. #1 , Overton (397-2548) (Z 89040) N

Fiorenzi Mrs Mary, Lib. Assist., Eureka Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (Box 232) (3619) (Z 89316)

Fischer, Mrs. Lynn H.. , Lib.., Roy Martin Jr. High Sch., L.V., 1444 Long Acres #71 (Z 89109)

Fisher, William A., Lib., Western High Sch., L.V.; 403 Vegas Dr. (Z 89108)

Gallagher, Mrs. Harry M.(Ruthe) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Elko County Lib (z'sssoi) A/NyS': 12,2 fairway Dr. (P.O.Box 752) (738-3948)

Gallagher, Jane C., Dir's Office, Univ, of Nev. Lib. Reno- (Box 8768, Univ. Sta.) (Z 895507)

Gardner, Jack, % W. E. Sutherland; 4023 N. E. 105th Ave Seattle Wash. (Z 98125) N ’ ieattle>

Gardner, Mrs. Jack (Carrol S.) %W. E. Sutherland; 4023 N E 105th Ave Seattle, Wash. (Z 98125) N • • b ve.,

Gates, Mrs. Barbara, Trust.-Lib., Gabbs Community Lib • 201 Ave B (2741) (Z 89409)

Gaudy, Mrs. June, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; II Winter (329-0175) (Z 89503) N

George, Mrs. Elma , Lib., E. W. Griffith Elem. Sch., L V • 1313 Pyramid Dr. (878-1836) (Z 89IO8)

Gibbs, Mrs, Fontella, Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson City- 2880 E.Hwy.50 Trlr. Pk.(882-2897) (Z 89701) N Y’

Gill, Mrs. El izabeth 0., Lib., Roy Martin High Sch., L.V • 1904 Theresa Ave. (642-/282) (Z 89101)

Gioml, Hrs Joseph (Anna Belle) Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington; Smith (465-2212) (Z 89430) N

Gipson, Mrs Patrick, Assist. Lib., Immaculate Conception Sch., Sparks- 100 Devere Way (358-4304) (Z 89431)

Goettl ing, Mrs. Esther M., 1034/ Patrick Ave., Pacoima, Calif.(Z 91331) N

Gondolfo, Mrs. Margaret I., Teach.-Lib., Austin High School (Z 893IO)

Gonzalez, Mrs. Travis (Ivey) Doc. Tech., Nev. South. Univ. Lib L V • 619 S. 3rd (Z 89101) ’ ‘ ’

Goodhue, Mrs Nathanie1 .M. . (Janice) Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.; 1790 Winnie Ln. (P.O.Box 462) (882-4935) (Z 897OI)

Oagg, Mrs George H. (Alice) Clerk, EGtG, Inc., L.V. ; 218 Columbia Dr. (735-0302) (z 89102)

G^en, Mrs Virginia R. , Lib., Ira J. Earl Elem. Sch., L.V.; 51 View Manor, 2038 Palm (737-1978) (Z 89105)

Green, Mrs William W. (Lois) Central Assistant, Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys.; 245 Ash (738-5007) (Z 898OI)

egory, Brother, Teach.-Lib., Glendale Academy Jr. High Sch., Reno; 101 Boynton Ln. (358-6806) (Z 89502)

regory, Mrs June S., Lib., Wells Elem. & High Schs. (P.O.Box 243) (752-3686) (Z 89835) N

r|ffin, Mrs Lena P., Lib., Carson City Junior High School; 711 W. 5th (882-3247) (Z 89701)

Fleming, Edmund L., Librarian, North Ninth Elem. Sch., L.V.; 610 Encanto Rd. (382-5420) (Z 89101)

Fleury, Mrs. Edmond (Lillian) City Libn., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 505 Yale (878-5767) (Z 89107 ) A

Florida

Agricultural & Mechanical

Univ., Ta 11ahassee,F1 orida

(Z 32307)

Flynn, Mrs. Frank (Marion) Lib., Sparks Branch, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1108-E., Sparks (358-5240) (Z 89431) N

Fogo, Ronda, Ref. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1900 Helena (323-0005) (z 89502)

Foreman, Mrs. Afton M., Teach.-Lib., Elgin Elem. Sch.; Carp (Z 89009)

Forsyth, William B., Lib., Rancho High Sch., L.V.; 208 Zion Dr. (Z 89107) N

Forth, James C., Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1450 Marne Dr. (329-3071) (z 89503)

Foster, Reavis E., Lib., Carlin Elem. & High Schls.; Carlin (Z 89822)

Foutz, Mrs. Harold (Pauleen) Assist., Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 421 S, 6th St. (Z89101)

Frank, Mrs. Arleen (P.O.Box 704) Tonopah (482-6977) (Z 89049) N

Frashier, Mrs. Gordon (Joyce) Lib., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca; 1465 Bridge (623-3436) (Z 89445) N

Frazier, Mrs. C. W. (Mary) Ed,. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 635 S. Arlington Ave. (329-2646) (Z 89502)

Frevert, Miss Patricia Ann, Lib. Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson City (Box 93) Minden (782-2736) (Z 89423) N

Fritz, Miss Marilyn M., Lib., James E. Cashman Jr. High Sch., L.V., 511 E. Sahara Apt. 201 (735-0474) (Z 89105) N

Gale, Frederick C., Assist., State Archivist, Sec. of State Dept., Carson City; 709 E. Telegraph (882-3511) (Z 89701,

Griffith Mrs. Glen K. (Joan) Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock; Central Ave. (Box 486) (273-2467) (Z 89419) N

Grim, Jack D., Lib., Douglas County High Sch., Gardnerville (Box 243) Minden (Z 89423)

Gripp, Mrs. Wanda, Clerk-typist, Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V. (Z 89109)

Griswold, Mrs. Lyman (Portia) Assist. Catalog Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1065 Bowman Ave. (747-4331) (Z 89503) N

Grundy, Mrs. Richard D. (Nancy) Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.; 1816 N. Nevada (882- 2255) (Z 89701) N

Guzman, Fernando, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 5916 Halifax Ave. (Z 89IO7)

Hainey, Mrs. John (Naoma) Gov't Pubs. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 4580 Azalea Dr. (329-5998) (Z 89502)

Haley, Mrs. Ermons(Ruth) Lib. Assist., Mina-Luning Branch Lib., Mineral County Public Lib.; (Box 693) Mina (Z89422)

Hall, Mrs. Wilbur (Marie) Lib. Assist., Lyon County Lib., Yerington; 601 S. West (463-2457) (Z 8944-7)

Hamdorf, Mrs. E. H. (Mary Alice) Lib., Boulder City Lib.; 533~7th (293-1591) (Z 89005) N

Hanford, Mrs. Edwin S. (Barbara) Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V.; 6336 Cromwell Ave. (870-3142) (Z 89107)

Hansen Mrs. Patricia, Teacher-Librarian, , St. Theresa Sch., Carson City, Star Rt. 1 Box 742 ' (882-1819) (Z 89701)

Hawes, Ernest, Library Specialist, Clark County Sch. Dist. L.V 1413 Harmon (736-6316) (Z 89109)

Hawley, Mrs. Jean G., Lib., Mountain View Elem. Sch. L V • 12 Dr. (870-6054) (Z 89102) ’ ”

Heidenriech, Lee, Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P 0 Box 18) E Flv (Z89315) N ■ y

Hendrick, Miss Lynda M., Lib., Paradise Elem. Sch., L.V.- 1208 East Carev

Hansen, Darrel D., T each.-Lib., Alamo High Sch.; H i ko (725-4368) (Z

Hanson, Mrs. Lane C., Lib., John C. Fremont Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 3101 Castlewood Dr. (P.O.Box 834) (878-5139) (Z 89103)

Hardy, Mrs. Glen (Shirley) Trust., Clark County Educational Dist. #1, Overton (P.O.Box 127) Logandale (Z 89021) N

Hardy, Mrs. Phil (LaRayn) Lib. Assist., Bunkerville Pub. Lib., Clark County Educational Dist. #1, Overton; Bunkerville (Z 89007)

Harmon, Mrs. Francis M. (Ruth Ann) (Box 27) Winnemucca (623"3053) (Z 89445) N

Harris, Mrs. Robert (Irene) Serials Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 1870 Gridley Ave. (329_5O4O) (Z 89503)

Harris, Thomas C.

89017)

Heron, David W., Dir. of Libs., Univ, of Nev., Reno; 1770 Wren (329-8R02) (Z89502) A 7

Herrmann, Eleanor, Spec. Coll. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno- 47 Washington (322-8036) (z 89503)

Heyer, Mrs. Mildred J., State Librarian, Nevada State Lib., Carson City- 205 Corbett (882-1833) (Z 89701) A/N/M

Hiatt, Gloria, Circ. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 805 Rhode Island Dr (Z 89503)

Hicks, Mrs. Charles (Alice) Children's Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 180 Ryland Apt. 2 (322-2456) (Z 89501) N

pl1, J. J. N (Honorary)

Hill, Miss Susan, Page, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 501 W Bath (882-5357) (z 89701)

knds, Mrs. L. F. (Agnes) Lib., Wells City Lib.,' Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O.Box 455) Wells (752-3340) (Z 89835) A/N

Hoen, Miss Mi Idred , Children's Lib., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 4/18 Evergreen pi. (878-3233) (z 89107)

Hart, Mrs. Lorence L. (Dorothy) Lib., Nellis AFB, L.V.; 800 Shadow Ln. (384-7270) (Z 89106)

Hart, Mrs. Margaret G., Lib., Sparks High Sch.; 163 Bret Harte, Reno (786-0364) (Z 89502 )

Hastings, Carl E., Prine.-Lib., Pahranagat Valley Elem. Sch., Alamo (725-4314) (Z89001)

Hollingshead, Mrs. Karma, Librarian, Lincoln County High Sch., Panaca (728-3735) (Z 89042)

Holmes, Mrs. Edith J. , Gifts & Exch. Dept. , Univ, of Nev. Lib. , Reno; 1516 N. Sierra (323-4998) (Z 89503 )

Hood, Mrs. Helen, Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib. (P.O.Box 486) (482-3558) (Z 89049) N

Hopkins, Miss Eula Leone, Lib., Robert 0. Gibson Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 1124 Norman Ave. (Z 89104)

Hor9an, John D., Lib., Carson City High Sch. (P.O.Box 160) (Z 89701)

Mrs. Bertha G., Lib., Laura Dearing Elem. Sch., L.V.; 1322 Mojave Rd., Sp. 246 (737-2410) (Z 89104)

No. L.V. (Z 89031)

Hensel, Miss Carol A., Lib., John F. Miller Elem. Sch 242701ifford(Z89104)

Holbrook, Mrs. Dorothea Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib.

(z 89049)

L V • ’ ’”

Hornbarger, Mrs. Mary B., Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P.O.Box 646) (623-2336) (Z 89445) N

Hortin, Larry L., Lib., Boulder City High Sch.; 509 Ave. K. (293-2507) (z 89005)

Hostetler, Mrs. Va lerie S., Lib., Archie Clayton Jr. High Sch., Reno; 820 Whitaker Dr. (329-2454) (Z 89503) A/N

Hotchkiss, Miss Helen, Clerk, Law Library., Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 519 Humboldt, Apt. 3, Reno (329-2049) (Z 89502)

Hotchkiss, Mrs. J. W. (Gene) Reader Serv. Lib., Las Vegas Pub. Lib,; 1164 Maryland Cir. (736-1827) (Z 89109)

Howard, Mrs. J. B. (Jane) Adult Servs. Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 680 Winston Dr. (329-3508) (Z 89502) A

Howard, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Trust., Clark County Educational Dist. #1, Overton (Box 336) (397-2370) (Z 89040) N

Hunter, Mrs. Margaret, Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 1616 Piper (642-0831) (Z 89100)

Hyacinth, Sr. M., Teach.-Lib., Our Lady of the Snows Sch., Reno; 1138 Wright (322-2773) (Z 8950 2)

Ide, Mrs. Dorothy, Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O.Box 43) Luning (#7) (Z 89420) N

Indiana University Library, Bloomington, Indiana (Z 4/405) N

Ireland, Mrs. Thelma B. , Trust. , Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill (P.O.Box 777) (235-7888) (Z89318)

Isenberger, Miss Toni, Clerk, Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V. (Z 89109)

Itza, Mrs. Damon (Dorotha) Clerk, Pershing County Lib., Lovelock; 456-14th (273-2475) (Z89419)

Johnson, Donald W., Dir., TPD-CPC, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 620 Highland (882-4/62) (Z 89/01) A/N

Johnson, Mrs. Harry (Mildred) Lib. Assist., White Pine County Lib., Ely (P.O.Box /43) E. Ely (289-2959) (Z 89315) N

Johnson, Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Chrmn., Brd of Trust., Douglas County Lib.. Minden; Chrmn.,Nev. Council on Libraries (Box 2/2) Gardnerville

(/82-2159) (Z 89410) A/N

Johnson, Mrs. Lucille S., Lib., Overton Elem. Sch. (Box 58) (397’2521) (Z 89040)

Johnson, Miss Lynda L., Lib., Kit Carson Elem. Sch., L.V.; 5808 Bromley#? (870-2729) (z 8910/)

Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A., Lib., Walter Bracken Elem. Sch., L.V.; 2750 So. Bonanza^Apt. 101F (382-4928) (Z 89106)

Johnson, Mrs. Mata-Marie, Lib., Bishop Manogue High Sch., Reno; 7555 Essex Way (972-1554) (Z89501) N

Johnson, Terry, Page, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 1100 No. Valley Rd. (882-6190) (Z 89701)

Johnson, Miss Vicki, Page, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 2110 Idaho (882-4589) (z 89701)

Jones, Mrs. Delmar (Margaret) Trust.-Lib., Gabbs Community Lib.; 514 Ave. E. (28/1) (Z 89409)

Jorgensen, Mrs. Marilyn, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 655 Sawyer Way, Sparks (355-2210) (Z 89431) N

Kabler, Miss Mary Lee, Lib. FNB of Nevada Lib., Reno; 1595 Harvard Way (329-8569) (z 89502)

Kaighn, Miss Anna Lee, Clerk, EG&G, Inc. Tech. Lib., L.V.; 616-6th, Boulder City (293-2415) (Z 89005)

Kapfer, Dr. Miriam B., Professional Lib., Clark County Sch. Dist., L.V.; 1414 Raindance Way, Apt. 3 (734-6673) (Z 89IO9)

Keate, Mrs. Jack (Olive) District Lib., Clark County Educational Dist. #1, Overton (P.O.Box 414) (397-2313) (Z 89040) A/N/S

Keefer, Milton, Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 550 Griffith Ave. (382-3464) (Z 89104)

Keene, Richard R., Lib., J. D. Smith Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 1311 East Ogden (Z89101) N

Keene, Mrs. Richard R. (Roberta) Lib., Matt Kelly Elem. Sch., L.V.; 1311 East Ogden (Z 89IO7) N

Keenan, Earl, Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., Henderson; 59 Church (565-7813) (Z 89015) N

Kelch, Mrs. Maxwell (Laura Belle) Sec., Brd. of Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 330 Rancho Cir. (8/8-/416) (Z 89IO/)

Kelly, Mrs. Edwin (Mildred) Lib. Assist., Beowawe Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O.Box 503) (#9) (Z 89821)

Kelly, Mrs. Marian, Lib., Elko Elem. Sch. #1 ; (Z38-3492) (Z 898OI) A/N

258 Juniper (P.O.Box 852)

Kerr, Mrs. J. (Adelaide Kathy) Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 2065 Whitfield Way (329-198/) (Z 89502)

Kersley, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Circ. Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 1325 Prater Way, Sparks (358-2909) (Z 89431)

Kervin, Mrs. Eveline, Lib., Tonopah Pub. Lib. (P.O.Box 31) (482-6642) (Z 89049) N

Kinq Mrs. Billy B. (Lila Jean) Sr. Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 2301 Lone Mt. Ave. #24 (882-2435) (Z 89701) N

Kinq Mrs. Rosa I., Lib., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne; 201 English ’ (P .O.Box 1151) (945-2979) (Z 89415) A/M/N

Kieffen Mrs. James (Thomasine) Lib., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib.; ’ 2733 Salt Lake (642-2332) (Z 89031) A

Kleist Mrs. Dorothy, Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O.Box 168) Mina (771) (Z 89422)

Knightly, John J., Circ. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno (Z 89500)

Laca Mrs. John (Patricia) Clerk, Pershing County Lib., Lovelock; 420-13th (Box 408) (273-2777) (Z 89419)

Laibly, Ted, Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys.; 665 Oak (738-3952) (Z 89801) N

Laird, Mrs. Albert (Nell) (P.O.Box 142) Dayton (Z89403) N

Landell, Gilbert S., 641 Juniper (738-3773) (Z 898OI) N

Landell Sara Ann, Catalog Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 3365 Heights Dr. (747-4435) (Z 89503)

Landmesser, Charles, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 226# Calif. Ave. (Z 89502)

Las Vegas Public Library, 400 East Mesquite (382-2115) N

Las Vegas Reaional Genealogical Lib., 820# L.V. Blvd., North (382-9695) (Z 89101) N

Larson, Mrs. Henry (Lois) Trust., Douglas County Lib., Minden (P.O.Box 333) Zephyr Cove (Z 89448) N

Larson, Miss Ruth S., L i b- Virg in Vai 1 e y H i gh Sch.; 2252 Statz, North L.V. (642-6445) (Z 89031)

Lawless, Robert L., Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.; 1208 Beverly Dr. (882-1431) (Z 89701)

Leavitt, Carl, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 4719 Hayes Pl. (Z 89'07)

Laymon, Mrs. P. H. (Frances) Lib., Washoe Med. Cent. Lib., Reno, 2030 West 7th (747-3234) (Z 89503)

Lee Mrs. Roger (Mildred) Lib., Lyon County Lib., Yerington (P.O.Bo (463-3798) (Z 89447) A

Lloyd, Robert L., Consultant, Library & Title 2, ESEA, Sta.te Department

of Education, Carson City; 1785 Marian Ave. (882-4535) (Z 89701)N

Locke, Mrs. Robert, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 95 Moore Ln. (323-0417) (Z 89502) N

Loertscher, David V., Lib., Southside Elem. & Elko Co. Rural Elem. Schs.; 830# Lincoln (738-3964) (Z 898OI) N

Lohse, Mrs. George (Alice) Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 709 Cleveland Ave. (323-6802) (Z89503)

Lorigan, Mrs. Ray (Alice) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib. (P.O.Box 455) (482-3390) (Z 89049) N

Lourdes, Sister Ann de, Prine.-Lib., St. Francis deSales Parish Sch., L.V.; 1111 Michael Way (878-5551) (Z 89108)

Lowe, Mrs. Carrie, Clerk, Sparks Branch Lib., Washoe County Lib.; 1810 C (358-6191) (Z 89431)

Lowe, Mrs. David (Celesta) Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V.; 2525 E. Twain Ave. ( 7 3 4 ) (Z 89109)

Lucas, Miss Anne (Box 263) Yerington (463-253') (Z 89447) N (Honorary)

Luce, Miss Helen, Lib. Ext. Spec., USOE; 800 4th SW, Apt. S. 805, Washington D.C. (WOrth 2-3369) (Z 20202) A

Ludlow, Joe, Bkmobile Driver, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1108 S. Arlington Ave. (322-1439) (Z 89502)

Ludwig, Mrs. Norman (Bonnie) Lib. Assist., Montello Community Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (P.O.Box 96) (Z 89830) N

Lyman, Mrs. Marguerite, Logandale (Z 89021) N (Honorary)

Lynch, Mrs. John (Marie) Lib. Assist., Boulder City Lib.; 673“7th (293-2525) (z 89005)

Lynch, Mrs. William (Wilma) Processor, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1380 California Ave. (322-6510) (Z 89502) N

MacFarlane, Mrs. Elizabeth, Reserve Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 643 La Rue (323-0400) (Z 89501)

MacMullan, Mrs. David (Amy) Processor, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 2850 W. Plumb Ln. (322-7456) (Z 89502) N

McCabe, Mrs. W. L. (Dorothy) Lib. Assist., Verdi Station Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno (322-6012) (Z 89439)

McCombs, Mrs. Samuel, Assist. Lib., Immaculate Conception Sch., Sparks; 24 E. Gault Way (358-7723) (Z 89431)

McCoy, Mrs. Lillie M. , Lib. , Valley High Sch., L.V.; 4289 Pueblo (643-3741) (Z 89109)

McDaniel, Miss Davis, Lib., Elko County Lib.; Dir., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys.; 760 Pine?Apt.,#9 (738-6980) (Z 89801) A

Lee, Mrs. Virginia W., Lib., Fernley High School (Z 89408) N

(Box 162) (575

Leno, Mrs. William (Reynauldo) (P.O.Box 17) Owyhee (Z 89832) N

Lilly, Mrs. Jean B., Lib., Highland Elem. Sch., L.V.; 2004 E. Owens North L.V. (642-6689) (Z 89030)

Littler, Mrs. Emily, Lib., K. 0. Knudson Jr. High Sch., L.V. ; 4969 Wilbur (736-2104) (Z 89109) N

McDonald Mrs. Harry E., Sec., Friends of the Churchill County Lib., Fallon; Rt 2 (423’3208) (Z 8g406)

McGeary, Mrs. Dolores H., Lib. Assist., Caliente Branch Lib., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (P.O.Box 362) Caliente (726-5075)(Z 8°008) H

McGill Mrs. William (Sara) Lib. Tech., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1102 Codel Way (323’0549) (Z 89503) N

Mary Esther, Sister, Teach.-Lib., St. Yves Jr.-Sr. High Sch ., L.V.; 7000 North Jones Blvd. (870-4529) (Z 89IIO)

Mathews, Mrs. Amy, Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Lincoln County Lib. Pioche- Panaca (728-3651) (Z 89042)

Mauseth, Miss Barbara J., Dir., Field Services Division, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 415 S. Nevada #D (P.O.Box 736) (882-4157)

(Z 89701) A/N/M

Meci, Mrs. Teresa, Lib. Tech., Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 211 E. Long (882-3142) (Z 89701) N

Melin, Mrs. Martha C., Lib., Tom Williams Elem. Sch., L. V.; 2241 McCarran Apt. B (649-3318) (Z 89HO)

Miller, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Lib. Assist., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O.Box 483) Babbitt (945-2060) (Z 89416)

Miller, Dale, Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely; 786 Pine (Box 544) (289-2176) (Z 89301) N

Miller, Dick D., Lib., Western High Sch., L.V.; I909 Ludwig Dr. (870-3350) (z 89106)

Miller, Mrs. Eugene L. (Rosemary) (P.O.Box 1028) Winnemucca (623-2422) (Z 89445) N

McKee Joel P., Lib., Las Vegas High Sch., (384-1583) (Z 89101) N

505 S. 13th Apt.#12

McKencie, Alice, Lib., Robert 0. Gibson Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 1700 S 16th (734-1928) (z 89105)

McKinley, Robert, Page, Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 1925 Bonita (Z 89105)

McMaster, Mrs. Mary D., Lib., East Ely Elem. Sch.; 159 Ely Ave., Ely (264-4561) (Z 89301) N

McMillan, Mrs. John (Elaine) Trust., Douglas County Lib (P.O.Box 2575) Stateline (588-2573) (Z 8944g)

Minden

McMillin, Mrs. Alvera, Lib., Henderson Jr. High Sch.; 330 Water (565-6161) (Z 8goi5) N

McNamee, Miss Margie, Lib. Assist., Churchill County Lib., Fallon (P .O.Box 410) (Z 8g406)

Magdalen, Sister M., Teach.-Lib., School of the Li111e F1ower, Reno; 1280 Casazza Dr. (323~2g31) (Z 89502)

Malcolm, Mrs. David (Lydia S.) Lib., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib ; 531 Fairway Road (P .O.Box 203) (565’ 3211) (Z 89015) A/N

Manente, Harry, Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 557 Ellin Way (735’4542) (z 89105)

Manning, Mrs. Joanne, Lib. Assist., Mt. City-Owyhee Community Lib., Owyhee; El-La-Eu Lib. Sys. (Z 89832)

Manning, Mary E., Gov't Pubs. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 1656 Idlewild Dr. (Z 89502)

Maple, Mrs. Louise, Lib., Yerington High Sch.(Box 101) (463-2048) (Z8g44?)

Marchese, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Dir's Office, Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 5265 Mayberry Dr. (329’8176) (Z 89502)

Martin, Jay, Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 420 Claremont, Apt. 7 (329-4575) (z 89502)

Martin, Mrs. Raymond (Billie) Las Vegas Regional Genea1o9'^' Lib., 2010 Gateway, North L.V. (642-3911) (z 89031

Martineau, Nancy, Circ. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 2000 Vale (322-5255) (z 89502)

Martinez, MissAngelina California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo (Z 93402) N

Millick, Mrs. Martha A., L i b., Bas i c High Sch., Henderson; L.V (737’ 3308) (Z 89109)

3668 Florrie,

Mineral County Public Library (P.O.Box 1397) Hawthorne (945-2778) (Z 89415) N

Minor, Mary Lou, Lib., McDermitt Elem. & High Schs. (532-8509) (Z 8g425)

Missouri State Library, Jefferson City (Z 65102) N

Mitchell, Mrs. Andrew J. (Mabel) Trust., Boulder City Lib.; 1367 Wyoming (293-1007) (z 89005)

Mitchell, Mrs. Belle, Trust., Tonopah Public Lib.(P.O. Box 216) (Z8g04g)

Monsey, Earl, Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V.; 3501 Maryland Parkway (735-7396) (Z 89IO9) N

Moore-Cottrell Subscription Agencies, Inc., No. Cohocton, N. Y. (Z 14868) N

Moore, Mrs. Mary E., Lib., Ed. Von Tobel Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 30 Magnesium, Henderson (565-3654) (Z 89015) N

Morehouse, Harold G., Assist. Dir., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno (P.O.Box 8937 Univ. Sta.) (Z 89507) A/N

Morgan, John R., 633 National, Henderson (Z89015) N

Morgan, Mrs. Norma F., Lib., Churchill County High Sch., Fallon; 60 N. Russell (423-2521) (Z 89406) N

Morley, Miss Dorothy A., Lib., Sunrise Acres Sch., L.V.; 2313 Sunrise Ave. #5 (Z 89101) N

Morse, Mrs. Mary L., Lib., Lewis E. Rowe EIem. Sch., L.V.; 3812 Golf Ln (870-4848) (Z 89108)

Moschetti, Paul N., Trust., Wells City Lib.; 206-3rd (752-3738) (Z 898’5]

Moss, Miss Carol R., Lib., Highland EIem. Sch., L.V.; 514 No. 7th (382-9334) (z 89109)

Moyers, Mrs. Robert (Esther) Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 615 N. Center (322-9064) (Z 89500)

Murphy, Mrs. Gordon (Allison) Lib. Assist., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V.; 3712S. Pacific Ave. (735-8841) (Z89IO9)

Murphy, Mrs. Myrtle, Lib. Assist., Wells City Lib. (752-3338) (Z 89835)

Myles, Mrs. J. H. (Myrtle) Assist. Dir., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno; 1136 Codel Way (323-8090) (Z 89503)

Nannini, Charles, Trust., Wells City Lib.; 449-4th (752-3601) (Z 89835)

Nash, Mrs. Russell (Ruth) Circ. Head, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 1239 Ari ington Ave. (323-8496) (Z 89502) N

Nebe, Mrs. Joseph (Donna) Friends of the Library, Douglas County-East Fori Chapter, Minden (Z 89423)

Nelson, Mrs. Clarence (Elizabeth) Sr. C1 erk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson City; 4550 S. Carson (882-1375) (Z 89701)

Newman, G. Raymond, Lib., Moapa High Sch., Overton (Box 207) (397-2308) (Z 89040) N

Noble, Mrs. Tom (Una) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 2829 Caney, North L.V. (642-8762) (Z 89031)

Norton, Mrs. Olive (P.O.Box 762) East Ely (264-2624) (Z 893'5) N

Noyes, Mrs. Terence (Mary) Adult Serv. Dept., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 619 W. 10th (Z 89503) N

O'Connell, Mrs. Lloyd (Eileen) Clerk, Sparks Branch Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 708 Prater Way, Sparks (358-0741) (Z 89431)

0'Harra, Mrs. John (Bette) Ext. Lib., Washoe County Lib., Reno; 940 Pine Ridge Dr. (323’5873) (Z 89502) N

Oloff, Louis, Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V.; 2208 Tona Cir. (735-0408) (Z 89109) N

Ordway, Miss Jean, Teach.-Lib., Lander County High Sch., Battle Mounts (Box 256) (Z 89820)

Osborne, Mrs. Maurica, Life Science Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 955 Skyline Blvd. (Z 89502) A

Ostberg, Mrs. Hugo (Elvera) Lib. Assist., Austin Community Lib., 4 Eu Lib. Sys. (964-2662) (Z 89310)

P imeri , Mrs. John (Geri) Nev. Council on Libs. (Box 385) Caliente a ’ (z 89008)

Painter Mrs. Michael B. (Janice) Lib., John C. Fremont EIem. Sch., Carson City; 233 Arrowhead Dr. (882-1749) (Z 89701) N

Palcanis Richard M., Catalog Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; #5 Redstone Dr. (322-5336) (Z 89502) N

Parker Mrs. Richard (Cherri) Lib. Assist., White Pine County Lib., Ely; 832 Murry (289-2669) (Z 89301) N

Parker Mrs. Chester (Gladys) Catalog Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 827-lst, Sparks (358-3483) (Z 89431)

Parker, Mrs. Scott (Susan) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., L.V.; 1061 Desert Inn Rd. (735-2815) (Z 89102)

Parks, Mrs. Margaret, Substitute, Gabbs Community Lib.; Basic Trlr. Crt. (Z 89409)

Paterson, Mrs. Chester A., 3400 Sigg Dr., Apt. 17, Reno (Z 89502) N

Paulette, Sister Mary, Lib., Bishop Gorman High Sch., L.V.; 1701 Maryland Parkway (735_0640) (Z 89105)

Payton, Mrs. Antoinette, Librarian, B.D. Billinghurst Jr. High Sch., Reno; 1090 Kings Row (329’5182) (Z 89503) N

Pelletier, Mrs. Susan 0., Lib., Quannah McCall & Jo Mackey EIem. Schs., L.V.; 223 Donna, North L.V. (Z 8903I)

Pengel ly, Eugene H., Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Wells City Lib. (P.O.Box 248) 584-4th (752-35'17) (Z89835) N

Peterson, Miss Dixielee, Lib., Roy Martin Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 2300 Sunrise Ave. #8 (Z 89101)

Peterson, Mrs. Myrtle Dudley, Lib., Park Village EIem. Sch., Henderson; 114 Continental (564-1694) (Z 89015)

Phelps, George, Vice Pres., Sales, Carl J. Leibel Co. (P.O.Box 741) Arcadia, Calif. (Z 91006) N

Phillips, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Catalog Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 237 E. Arroyo (329-4865) (Z 89502)

pigg> Mrs. Sandra, Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib.; 530 Kolson Cir. Apt. A (Z 89109)

Pistocco, Mrs. Peter, Trust., Kinnear Pub. Lib., Me Gill (P.O.Box 1311) (235-7757) (Z 89318)

Plaas, Dr. Hyrum, Assoc. Dir., Bur. of Pub. Admins., Univ, of Tenn., Nashvi1le (Z 37203) N

Polson, Miss Billie Mae, Catalog Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V., 1420 Helm Dr. (736-1483) (Z 89109) A/N

Porray, Mrs. Elizabeth, Lib., Ruby S. Thomas EIem. Sch., L.V; 1711 S. 7th (735-0486) (Z 89105 ) A/N

Possien, Mrs. Dorothy H., Chrmn., Beatty Friends of the Library (Box 505) (z 89003)

Reese, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 528 Hopi Pl., Boulder City (293-2623)

(z 89005)

Reynolds, Mrs. R. W. (Anne) Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely; 1001 Murry (289-2507) (Z 89301) N

Richardson, Virginia N

Richey Mrs. Charles A. (Ruth) Trust., Boulder City Lib.; 609~5th (293-1913) (z 89005)

Riding, Mrs. Edwin (Kathleen) Trust., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (962-4475) (z 89043)

Riggs, Jimmy M., Bookmobile Driver, Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca (P .O.Box 1215) (623-3051) (Z 89445) N

Riley, Mrs. Louise H., Lib., Hyde Park Jr. High Sch., L.V.; 212 Woodley (382-6418) (Z 89IO6)

Risley, Mrs. Clarence (Agnes) Children's Lib., Sparks Branch Lib., Washoe County L ib ., Reno; 1566 F (358-7924) (Z 89431) N

Ritenhouse, John N., Assist. Ref. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 622 California Ave. (329-7349) (Z 89502)

Roberts, Miss Nora, Trust., Humboldt County Lib., Winnemucca; 338 Railroad (623-2302) (Z 89445) N

Robinson, Mrs. Roger (Ellen) Spec. Coll. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 3230 Lucerne Way, Sparks (359-0843) (Z 89431)

Rogers, Mrs. Wilma S., Lib., Edward W. Clark High Sch., L.V.; 335 Carlton (736-4528) (Z 89109) N

Rosaschi, Peter P., Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne (P.O.Box 1545) (945-2382) (Z 89415)

Rose, Mrs. T. V. (Josephine) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno; 2115 Carlin (329-5391) (Z 89503) N

Rosenbrock, Mrs. Henry (Jane) Trust., Douglas County Public Library, Minden; 122 Gilman Ave., Gardnerville (P. 0. Box 185) (Z89410) N

Ross, Mrs. Jack (Joanna) Trust., Churchill County Lib., Fallon; Rt 1 Box 313 (423-3979) (Z 89406)

Ross, Mrs. Mary C., Lib., West Charleston Elem. Sch., L.V.; 821 Carter #2 (8/8-0462) (Z 89106)

Rowe, Mrs. Margaret E., Ely (Z 89301) A/N

Rule, Mrs. Clarence W. (Virginia) Lib., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib.; (P .O.Box 279) (882-4502) (Z 89701) N

Rush, Mrs. Dorothy V., Lib., Fay Herron Elem. Sch., North L.V.; 1921 Constantine Ave. (642-6378) (Z 89031)

Russel], Mr. Carroll R., Lib., Las Vegas High Sch. and Nev. Council on Libs.; 2767 La Canada (735-2536) (Z 89IO9) A/N

Potter, Mrs. Hazel M., Lib., Sparks High Sch., (329-0351) (Z 89503) A/N

1 295 Wes ley Dr., Reno;

Poulton Miss Helen, Ref. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 115 Imperial Bl) (323-1165) (Z 89503)

Powell, Mrs. Jackie L., Lib., C. P. Squires Elem. Sch., L. V.; 2601 San Luis, North L.V. (649-304/) (Z 89031)

Powell, Stephen A., Acq. Lib., Nev. South. Univ. Lib., L.V.; 2101 Donna,"C", North L.V. (Z 8903')

Power, John D., Trust., White Pine County Lib., Ely; 1090 Murry (289-2227) (Z 89301) N

Power, Mrs. John D. (Mary E.) Librarian, Ely Elem. Sch.; 1090 Murry (289-2227) (Z 89301) N

Prestwich, Leo S., Teach.-Lib., Panaca Elem. Sch. (728-4252) (Z 89042)

Price, Miss Glenda, Librarian, Darrel C. Swope Jr. High Sch., Reno; 3560 Gypsum Rd. (322-7814) (Z 89503) N

Price, Mrs. James (Isadora) Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Regional Genealogical Lib., 431 Republic, Henderson (564-4274) (Z89OI5)

Prida, Mrs. Deanna L., Teach.-Lib., Winnemucca Elem. Sch.; 10 W. McArthul Ave. (623-2768) (Z 89445)

Primeaux, Mrs. Ellen, Lib., Elko County High Sch.; 207 Court (738-5493) (Z 89801) N

Prina, Mrs. A. C. (Eomia) Lib., White Pine County Lib., Ely; 1326 High (289-2322) (Z 89301) N

Provines, Miss Caroline N

Pursell, Mrs. Richard (Janine) (Box 4/6) East Ely (Z 89315) N

Pyper, Mrs. Alex (Virginia) Lib. Assist., Wells City Lib. (P.O.Box 29^) (752-3310) (Z 89835)

Radar, Mrs. Mary M., Lib., Vail Pittman Elem. Sch., L.V.; 53 Gamma DeTeles Acres (642-9330) (89110)

Raine, Mrs. Louise, Periodicals Clerk, Nevada State Lib., Carson City 1950 No. Carson Sp.8 (882-3859) (Z 89701)

Raymond, Robert, Serials Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 145 Univ. Terrace, Apt. G (323-1152) (Z 89503)

Read, Mrs. Herman (Ressie) Lib. Assist., Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGill, 4-First (Box 905) (235-7978) (Z 89318) N

Redman, Mrs. Dorothy, Lib. Assist., Imlay Community Lib., Persh i ng Count]! Library; (2262) (Z89418)

Saddler, Mrs. H. J. (Yvonne) Lib., Douglas County Pub. Lib., Minden (P.O. Box 547) Gardnerville (782-2595) (Z 89410) N

Sale, Mrs. Vera G., Physical Sciences Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 740 Vine (329~3O6o) (Z 89503)

Sauter, Mrs. Jack (Dortha) Lib. Assist., Boulder City Lib.; 550 California (293-2636) (z 89005)

Sawyer, Mrs. Byrd, 208 N. Curry, Carson City (Z 89701) A/N

Schaffer, Mrs. Sadie, Trust., Tonopah Pub. Lib. (P.O.Box 138) (482-6821) (Z 89049) N

Schendel, Mrs. Robert (Madge) Trust., Lyon County Lib., Yerington 20 Broadway (463-2152) (Z 89447) N

Schiessel, Ronald J., Lib., Valley High Sch., L.V.; 864 De Met Dr. (Z 89IO

Schiller, Mrs. Victor (Louella) Trust., Clark County Lib. Dist., L.V.; 2380 Mohigan (735-5078) (Z 89IO9) N

Schilling, Mrs. George, Sec., Univ, of Nevada Friends of the Library, Reno; 735 Brown (329-2539) (Z 89502)

Schwark, Bryan L., Eagle Heights Apts. #107-1, Madison, Wise. (Z 53705) N

Scott, Mrs. Clarence (Thelma) Lib. Assist., North Las Vegas Municipal Lib,| 2537 Salt Lake (649-3221) (Z 89031)

Seaborn, Miss Elsie, Librarian, E. Otis Vaughn Jr. High Sch., Reno; 620 St. Lawrence Ave. (323—3710) (Z 89502)

Sebbas, Mrs. Eric (Mary W.) Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock; Lib., Pershing County Jr.-Sr. High Schs.; 1145 Central

(273-2459) (Z 89419) N

Segerblom, Clifford C., Trust., Boulder City Lib.; 620 Ave. H. (293-1616) (Z 89005)

Scott, Mrs. Virginia R. , Lib., Rural Elem, Shools , Ely; 25 Carson Court (269-3493) (z 89315)

Sexsmith, Mrs. Mabel E., Lib., Rex Bell Elem. Sch., L.V.; 2001 S. 11th (735-5654) (Z 89105)

Sharp, Lina, Blue Eagle Ranch, Tonopah (Z 89049) N

Sheeran, Charles J., Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock; 715 Western (273-2053) (Z 89419) N

Shelby, Mrs. Mary Lou, Lib., Edith W. Fritsch Elem. Sch., Carson City; 227 E. Long (882-6067) (Z 89701) N

Shriner, Miss Mary Alice, Lib., George Whittell High Sch.; Zephyr Cove (Z 89448) N

Shubert, Joseph F., Lib., Ohio State Library, 2/13 Cranford Rd., Column (Z 43221) A/N

Silfvast, Mrs. Phyllis H., Lib., Marion E. Cahlan Elem. Sch L V 609 - S. 11th, Apt. 24 (384 - 1614) (Z 89101) N

S h u rtliff,

Mrs. A. L.

(Leah)

Overton

(397-2220)

(Z 89040) N

S'ith(736-2336)ah(z'89)o9j' BO"an2a E,<M' ScH'’ L'V" 6945 S' Eastem Smith Jrs. Una, Clerk, North Las Vegas Municipal Lib., 208 Ramsey,

l- . v . o y 1 0 / /

Snebold Mrs Wi]liam (Valerie) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno,

695 Gordon Ave. (323-4916) (Z 89502)

Sorensen Mrs. Norman (Pearl) Lib., Lincoln County Lib., Pioche (P.O. Box 95) (962-4449) ( 89043) N

Sorenson Mrs Mildred W., Lib., McGill Elem. Sch. (P.O. Box 273> E- Ely (235-7521) (Z 89315) N

SpeedA,7• R’chard S (Martha) Clerk, EG&G, Inc. Tech. Lib., L.V. 913 DeMet (736-1626) (89109)

Springer, Miss Margaret I., Lib., Roy Martin Jr. High Sch., L.V. (Z 89IOI)

9SmithM-"a' Arthur (Ruth) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 106 Smithndge Pk. (322-9736) (Z 89501) N

e,LibMrSpi R°b/ot ('Sally^ Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., White Pine County L|b.; Ely (P.O. Box 667) E. Ely (289-4/25) (Z 89315) N

2021 piss Margaret, Lib., Variety (Spec. Ungraded) Sch., L.V., °21 Frankl in Ave. (384-5535) (Z 89104)

tePhCountvS|‘-k’ 1 \'/am (Mar9uerite) Clerk, Denio Br. Lib., Humboldt ty Lib., Winn. (Denio #2) (Z 89405)

Sjoberg, Susan, Circ. Dept., Univ, of Nev Lib Dr. (322 - 8374) (Z 89503)

Reno, 993 Kimbal

Slater, Mrs. Clarence (Genevieve K) Lib. Kinnear Pub. Lib., McGi11 (P.O. Box 703) (235-7517) (Z 89409) N

Slemmons, Mrs. David (Ruth) Eng. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib Reno 865 Ryan Ln. (747-48/1) (Z 89503)

Smith, Miss Aloys, Chrmn.

Lovelock (Box 641) (z 89419) y’

3005 S. Matterhorn Way

(878-5107)

(Z 89102)N

NeV- Lil>"

Friends of the Pershing County Library

Smith, Mrs Andrew (Audrey L) Acting Lib., Nevada State Hosp Med Reno (P.O. Box 2460) (747-3243) (Z 89501)

Lib. ,

Smith, Mrs. Henry (Delia) Office Mgr., Elko County Lib. El-La-Eu

Lib. Sys.; 280 S. 2d (P.O. Box 1227) (738-3223)’ (Z 898OI) N

Smith, Mrs. James A (Sue) Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno Gen Del Wadsworth (Z 89442) N ’ ' ' ’

Smith LaMar R Ed. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 1201 Ralston (322-5217) (Z 89503) N ’ naiston

Smith, Mrs. Laurel F. , Lib. , Bertha Ronzone Elem. Sch. L V

Stevens, Mrs. Edward (Eleanor) Binding Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 122 Smithridge Pk. (329—9033) (Z89501)

Stewart, Mrs. John (Bonnie) Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Lib., Carson Cit1 2505 Richard (882-2478) (Z89701)

Stinton, Frank, Lib. Assist., McDermitt Br. Lib., Humboldt County Lib,, Winnemucca (532-8573) (Z89425)

Stone, Miss Lucile A., Lib., Sparks High Sch., 538-6th (358-5576) (Z8g431)

Stormson, Mrs. Jacqueline, Lib., Valley High Sch., L. V., 2154 Golden Arrow (735-0633) (Z89IO9)

Strand, Miss Clara R., Lib., John S. Park Elem. Sch., L. V., 912 Bridger (P. 0. Box 2632) (384-1395) (Z89101) N

Stringfellow, Mrs. Marjorie, Sec., Clark County Lib. Dist., L. V., 2107 E. Stewart Ave., (Z89101)

Sturm, Mrs. Hobart P. (Elizabeth) Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Library, Carson City (P. 0. Box 172) Genoa (Z89411)

Sunderland, Miss Noreen M., D. R. I. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno (P. 0. Box 8573, Univ. Station) (Z89507) A/N

Supera, Miss Jeanette, Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Library, Carson City, 471 Richmond (882-2015) (Z89701)

Taylor, Miss Lois H., Lib., Veterans Admin. Center Lib., Reno (P. 0. Box M (Z89501) N

Terry, Mrs. John A. (Josephine R.) Field Servs. Lib., Nevada State Library, Carson C ity , 2149 Pinon H ill Dr. (882-6077) (Z89701) A/N

Tharp, Mrs. Gladys, Lib., Nellis AFB Elem. Sch., L. V., 115 S. 14th (385-9926) (Z89101)

Tharpe, Mrs. W. A. (Alice Lee) Trust., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock, Rt. 40 W. (273-2063) (Z89419) A/N

Thayer, Mrs. H. Russell (Josephine) Trust., Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., Carson City; Nevada Council on Libraries, 612 W. Robinson (882-4583)

(Z89701)

Thorne, Marco G., San Diego Pub. Lib., 820 E. 1st, San Diego, California (Z92101) N

Thorpe, W. Allan, 926-22nd St., Sacramento, California (Z95822) N

Tissier, Roger, Circ. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 975 Vine (323'5^) (Z89503) N

Tissier, Mrs. Roger (Patricia) Assist.,Chi1dren's Room, Washoe CountyLib", Reno, 975 Vine (323-5840) (Z89503)

Titman, Mrs. Richard (Gisela M.) N

Trione, Mrs. Ethel, Lib., Vegas Verdes Elem. Sch., L. V., 5332 Holmby Avc (878-0910) (Z89102)

Truax, Mrs. Robert L. (Marjorie R.) Lib. Assist., Battle Mountain Conffl. Li Elko-Lander-Eureka Sys.; (635-2433) (Z8982O)

Truax, Mrs. Sue Ann, Circ. Clerk, Washoe County Lib., Reno, 2240 Ives Ave (322-0059) (Z 89503) N

Trubell, Miss Deloris A., Lib., Frank Garside Jr. High Sch., L. V., 1075 Desert Inn Rd. (735-8063) (Z 89109)

Tucker, Mrs. Glenn (Louise) Clerk, Sparks Br., Washoe County Library Reno- 715 111 (358-2689) (z 89431)

Tullis, Mrs. Elizabeth W., Teach.-Lib., Fred W. Traner Jr. High Sch., Reno, 3385 Marthiam (329-2677) (Z 89502) N

Turner, Clesse, Trust., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 2004 Ballard Dr. (382-1068) (Z 89104)

Turner, Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Ref. Assist., Washoe County Lib. Reno 225 Court (322-5867) (Z 89501) N

Turnipseed, Mrs. Ben (Mae) Lib., Pershing County Lib., Lovelock (P. 0. Box 222) (273-2805) (Z 89419) A/N

Ulph, Mrs. Owen (Louise) Trust., Elko County Lib., El-La-Eu Lib. Sys Lamoille (753-2436) (Z 89828)

University of Michigan, General Library, Ann Arbor (Z 48104) N University of Wisconsin, Library School, Madison (Z 53706) N Urresti, Jess, Trust., Wells City Lib. (752-3635) (Z 89835)

Van Vaiey, J. 0., Trust., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., 533 Fairway Rd. (565-5121) (Z 89015) N

VanWagenen, Mrs. Helen, Assist. Lib., Henderson Dist. Pub. Lib., 159 Magnesium (P. 0. Box 293) (565-9278) (Z 89015) N

Vance, Mrs. Christine, Acq. Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 280 Bisby (323-5860) (Z 89502)

vogt, Miss Carol J., Lib., Will Beckley Elem. Sch., L. V. (Z 89IO9)

Wagstaff, Arthur, 8 Wood Ct., Alamo, Calif. (Z 94507) N

Wa|t, Richard, Trust., Washoe County Lib., Reno, 2110 W. 10th (322-4140) (Z 89503) N

Wa|te, Mrs. Denzel (lona) Bunkerville (346-3160) (Z 89OO7) N

Waitman Mrs. Lillian, Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 2832 Hickey, N.L.V (642-5203) (89030)

r> ^'ss Olive E., Lib., Hawthorne Elem. & Jr. High Schs., Rural Elem. chs-; 202 Ranger, Babbitt (P. 0. Box 1292) (945-3081) (Z 89415) N

Q ] |^0 p

p i

’ noDert J., Nevada Council on Libraries, 206 Ave. B, Gabbs 0. Box 161-1) (2681) (Z 89409) N

> Mrs. Robert J. (Shirley) Lib., Gabbs Community Lib., Gabbs, 206 flve- B (P. 0. Box 161-1) (2681) (Z 89409) N

Walker, Mrs. Ruth, Sec., Friends of the Carson City-Ormsby County Lib., 1410 Moody (882-1811) (Z 89701)

Ward, Mrs. Joan, Lib. Assist., Las Vegas Pub. Lib., 885 Dalton (Z 89109)

Warren, Grace L., Lib., E. C. Best Junior High Sch., Fallon, 555 W. 5th (423-3159) (Z 89406) N

Watson Kenneth, Trust., Douglas County Lib., Minden, 680 Esmeralda Ave. (P. 0. Box 307) (782-2833) (Z 89423) N

Watson, Ronald L., 1001 Foothill Rd., Reno (P. 0. Box 8168) (Z 89502) A/N

Wei Mrs. Yung (Serena Sun) Assist. Catalog Lib., Nevada Southern Univ. Lib,, L. V., 1508 Long Acres Ave., Apt. 106 (736-3190) (Z 89109)

Welch, Cleve S., Serials Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 66 Boyd Pl. ’ (z 89503)

Welliver, Mrs. Andy (Marion) Assist. Dir., Nev. Hist. Soc. Lib., Reno, 936 Delmar (329-1355) (Z 89502)

Western Reserve University, School of Library Science, 11161 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio (Z 44106) N

Whear, Mrs. Alfred (Grace P.) Library Assist., Douglas County Pub. Lib., Minden (P. 0. Box 366) (782-2037) (Z 89423)

Wheeler, Mrs. Dale (Viola) Trust.-Lib., Gabbs Community Lib., 518 Ave. E (2921) (Z 89409)

Wheeler, Mrs. Dorothy N., Lib., Sunrise Acres Elem. Sch., L. V., 377 N. 14th (382-4108) (Z 89101) N

Whetstone, Hobart E., Consultant, Dept, of Education, Carson City, 912 S. Minnesota (882-1570) (Z 89701) N

Whitacre, Mrs. Helen, Lib., Yerington Elem. Sch. (P. 0. Box 1024) (463-2118) (Z 89447) N

Willard, Mrs. Pat (Clara) Chrmn., Brd. of Trust., Gabbs Community Lib. (P. 0. Box 85) (2851) (Z 89409)

Williams, Betty, Catalog Dept., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno, 1000 Goldfield (329-6979) (z 89502)

Williams, Mrs. Douglas (Denise) Lib. Assist., Churchill County Lib., Failo West Star Rt. (423-4/88) (Z 89406) N

Williams, Mrs. Joseph (Darlene) Assist. Ref. Lib., Univ, of Nev. Lib., Reno; 683 Twin Lakes Dr. (329-3769) (Z 89503)

Williams, Mrs. Leonard (Jemima) (P. 0. Box 706) Winnemucca (623-2635) (Z 89445) N

Willis, Mrs. Allison (Mary) Lib. Assist., Nev. Southern Univ. Lib., L. V., 1618 Eastwood Dr. (735-2547) (Z 89104)

Wilson, Gerald H., Teach.-Lib., Caliente Elem. Sch. (726-5722) (Z 89008)

Wilson, Mrs. Robert (Cora P.) Trust., Mineral County Lib., Hawthorne, 899 Essex Ave. (P. 0. Box 484)(945-3410) (Z 89415)

Witt, Mrs. Edward (Dora F.) Lib., Churchill County Lib Fallon- M Council on Libraries (P. 0. Box 14?) (423-3915) ' (Z 89406) a)^

Vong, Clark, Lib., Reno High Sch., 621 N. Center (329-744?) (Z 89501) A

Wood, Samuel D., Assist. Catalog Lib., Univ of Nev I ih d iTM Auburn Way (322-3619) (Z 89502) ” Ren°’ 1570

Woodward, Mrs. Flossie, Clerk, Henderson Dist Pub I ih 9,1 w D • (564-16/7) (Z 89015) ' Llb-’ 231 w- Basic Rd.

Workman May V., Lib. Assist., Nev. Southern Univ. Lib L V 3508 Stanley, N.L.V. (642-1955) (Z 89031) ’’ L‘ V’’

^HHel^^son'fs^-lisS) V ^ l"TM Elem’ Sch” L’ *'' 238 At1antic’ ,oc"'(2^242jnz’8;:^in9Ncounty Lib-

Zeligman Miss Betty S. Lib., C. C. Ronnow E!em. Sch. L V

713 E. Sahara, #524 (735-8680) (Z 89105)

Late Entries:

’ ”

Crowell, Mrs. Wil|iam (Pamela B.) Sr. Clerk-typist, Nevada State Librarv Carson City, 500 Jeanell, Apt. 2 (882-0196) (Z 89/01) 7’

Jamsh Carl F Library Building Consultant, Nevada State Librarv Carson City, Deluxe Trlr. Crt. (P. 0. Box 39) (Z s|7oi‘P ’

NOTE

The alphabetical INDEX lists all names found in the DIRECTORY with the addition of names of those who hold membership in the Nevada Library Association, or the Nevada Council on Libraries, although not holding a library position.

You are urged to report immediately all changes in staff, or membership on committees, so that the DIRECTORY will be a useful, dependable reference source.

Send al 1 changes to:

FIELD SERVICES DIVISION, NEVADA STATE LIBRARY CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701

Information for the DIRECTORY was taken from forms completed by administrators and returned to this office. Should errors be detected, please inform us at once.

N.B.: Affiliation with professional organizations is noted as follows: A (ALA) M (M-PLA) N (NLA) S (SLA)

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EVADA documents

Nevada Libraries

1967:3

NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

LIBRARY

4505 MARYLAND PARKWAY LAS VEGAS, NEVADA

GALE REPRINTSe- IMPORTANT BOOKS IN THESE CATEGORIES NOW BACK IN PRINT

'Printing and Bibliography ■ Language and Literature ■ genealogy, Heraldry, Names ■ Literary and Historical Dictionaries ■ Area Studies and geography •Author Biography •United States History

Biographical Dictionaries • Social Science ■ Association 'Reference

REPRESENTING THE WORKS OF THESE AND OTHER AUTHORS

IN THIS ISSUE

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

STATEWIDE TECHNICAL SERVICES... DECLARATION BY GOVERNOR LAXALT NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK

AROUND THE STATE

Page 21 24 27 30 34

Adams, W(illiam) Davenport Allibone, S(amuel) Austin Arvine, Kazlitt

Baernreither, J(oseph) M(aria) Baginsky, Paul Ben

Baker, William Spohn Barrere, Albert

Black, George F.

Bolton, Henry Carrington Bradford, Thomas Lindsley Brewer, E(benezer) Cobham Brockett, Paul

Brooks, Robert Clarkson Burke, W( illiam) J(eremiah) Callahan, Edward W Cannon, Carl L.

Chambers, Robert

Davis, Edward Z.

Dobell, Bertram

Dole, Nathan Haskell Duyckinck, Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Edwards, Everett E Farrow, Edward S.

Field, Thomas W

Ford, Paul L(eicester)

Frey, Albert R.

Gamble, William B

Gannett, Henry

Gatfield, George

Gough, Henry

Griffin, Appleton Prentiss Clark Harbottle, Thomas Benfield Haskell, Daniel C.

Hasse, Adelaide R

Hollander, Jacob H

Hone, William

Horne, Thomas Hartwell

Hume, Abraham Kirk, John Foster Lancour, Harold Latham, Edward Lawrence, A(lberta) Leland, C. G.

Little, Charles Eugene Livermore, Mary A.

Lowe, Robert William Lowndes, William Thomas McKay, George L

Meynen, Emil

Nares, Robert

North, S(imon) N(ewton) D(exter) O’Callaghan, Edmund Bailey O'Connor, Evangeline M.

Parker, James

Phyfe, William Henry P

Powell, William H.

Pratt, Ida

Preuss, Arthur

Ragatz, Lowell Joseph

Roberts, William

Rogers, May

Shippen, Edward

Smith, Eidson C(oles)

Stevens, Albert Clark

Sturgis, Russell

Tompkins, Hamilton Bullock Trlibner, Nikolaus

Walsh, William S.

Warner, Charles Dudley

Wells, Carolyn

Wheeler, Charles G.

Wheeler, William A

Willard, Francis E.

Wright, Thomas

Yonge, Charlotte M(ary)

$2.00 of annual membership

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE FOR OUR 1967 REPRINT CATALOG

ALL BOOKS SENT ON APPROVAL

GALE RESEARCH COMPANY • BOOK TOWER • DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226

Published five times a year: January (2 issues), April, July and October by the Nevada Library Association. Address all inquiries to: Editor, NEVADA LIBRARIES, Nevada State Library, Carson Cit Nevada 89701

Editor: Barbara J. Mauseth Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs

Advertising Manager: Anne Amaral

Volume 4

NEVADA LIBRARIES April 1967

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California Second class postage paid at Carson C ity , Nevada 89701

Annual subscription rates:

dues is paid as a year's subscription to NEVADA LIBRARIES. Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50

Dues schedule: Send all dues to William E. Andnews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O.Box 2151 Reno Nevada 89505

Affiliates and trustees: Schools:

Enrollment under 299 -

Institutions:

Budget under $5,000- $ 3.00

over

300 -

$25,000 or

$2.00

$3-00 $5.00

L i brar i ans:

$ 5,000 to $24,999-

5.00 - 15.00

Annual dues for active members shall be one dollar for each full $1,000 of annual salary up to $5,000, but with a minimum dues of $2.00. For each additional $1,000 above $5,000, the

dues w ill

be increased

by 50<J.

(19)

Number 3

2nd Vice-President: Secretary:

T reasurer:

D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1 or M-PLA Delegate:

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-1967 Harold G. Morehouse

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

In January, a planning study on the fe a s ib il ity of a statewide technical services center

to serve al 1 1 ibraries of the State was announced. Study committees have been working and the report of the technical committee will be found elsewhere in this issue. In essence the committee has found that such a center is feasible and that it could provide supplemen tary services enabl ing each participating 1 i- brary to improve its service to its clientele.

A second committee studying the administrative

organization of a statewide center has deter

mined that it is possible under the Interlocal

Government Act (NRS 277.070-277.180) to

establish through contracts and by-laws a re

sponsible and representative body to conduct

the business of the center with adequate pro

visions for accounting, auditing, and policy

decisions. Members of the committee were Beda

(ornwa] 1 ’ Chairman, Las Vegas Public Library Board; S. William Davis

Chairman, Churchill County Library Board; Ernest Hawes, Media Specialist Clark County School District; Robert L, Lloyd, Consultant, Library and

title II, ESEA, State Department of Education; and John J. Sheehan Legal Research Assistant, Office of the Attorney General. Ernest Hawes was chosen chairman of the committee.

The committee recommended as first steps the establishment of an adminis trative board representing all libraries electing to participate in the Ser^C!S °f the center- From the administrative board an executive board would be elected composed of seven voting members and three ex-officio

mem ers as follows: three public school people, two public 1ibrary members

one university member, and one-at-large for the voting members. The ex- officio members would be the director of the center, a representative of the

Attorney General's office, and the State Librarian.

The finance committee has not been se1ected,awaiting the time when information

°n estimated costs and estimated revenue from ESEA and LSCA could be avail able. Information now provided by the technical committee will enable this committee to become active, using estimated revenues. Included on this committee, among others, will be representatives of school districts sub-

ing an ESEA proposal for funds, representatives of the State Department Education, and the State Librarian.

The next step will be to present the findings of the study committee to the ibranes.and school districts of the State and to schedule evaluation

wi.h 9S In °rder that 1 lbraries and school districts may determine if they cent ° Fart|c'Pate on a cost sharing basis. It will be necessary for the Stat!rp?PeraJ|iOn tO conform to the intent of the ESEA and LSCA Acts and the

ans developed for use of funds under the statutes-.

P res i dent:

1st Vice-Pres ident:

Joan Griffith Vacancy

Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews Olive Keate

Norma Morgan Betty Porray

Davi d W. Heron Billie Mae Polson

SECTIONS

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Chairman: Chairman-e1ect: Secretary: Councillors:

Helen Whitacre

Carroll R. Russell

Louise Maple

Glenda Price Mary Sebbas

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

Chairman: Chairman-e1ect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran Lydia Malcolm

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Chairman: Secretary:

Rosa 1. King June Dugdale

Cert i f i cat ion: Constitution and Bylaws: Convention 19&7-

Federal Relations: Historian:

Intel 1ectua1 Freedom: Legis1ative Action: Legi sI at i ve Study: Library Educat i on: Membersh i p:

National Library Week: Norninating:

Publie Relations:

Publ i cat ion:

Recru i tment: Salary Survey: Scholarsh i p:

Barbara

Mauseth

stat 'k(’ar'es and school districts consider membership in a centralized,

and ri’ e technical services center for purposes of acquisition, cataloging Coonp a^SlN^at|on, and physical processing of books, the experience of the t0 4.ira ' V<“ recessing Center housed at the State library agency for service

Helen DISTRICTS

M iller

SOUTHERN

Chairman: Thomasine Kieffen Secretary:

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Theola Ball Secretary: Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jane Howard

David W. Heron

Harold H. J. Erickson Janice Goodhue

Fred C. Gale

Alice Lohse and Louella Schiller

Mary Noyes

Harold H. J. Erickson and Mary Moore

Harold H. J. Erickson (20)

valupetSm

the t °k . em' Additionally, it wi1 1 serve to explain the decision made by

\ er libraries of the State may be of some interest and

echnical committee not to consider the CPC as a base for establishing lie new center.

(21)

THE COOPERATIVE PROCESSING CENTER (CPC) was o rg a n ize d in March 1959, w ith six participating libraries expending a total book budget of $6,000 through the center. During the first 16 months of its operation, the CPC processed an average of 275 books per month, including some items acquired as gifts and some recataloging of books belonging to member libraries.

The center was supported by payments from member libraries and an LSA subsidy. By the 1965-66 fiscal year, the number of member libraries had increased to ten although two of the original members dropped out. Book

budgets expended through the center had increased to $29,560, and the average number of books processed per month had increased to 997. LSCA Title I provided $23,033 in support of the center and payments from member libraries supplied $7,390. During the biennium, 1964-1966, members paid

a total of $12,390, at an average cost to the 1 i brar i es of $1.19 per volume.

The expenditures charged to CPC did not include all costs of operating a center. No charges were made for space rental, heat, lights, telephone, postage, or printing. Salaries of staff providing auxiliary services such as typing pool for business correspondence, business administration, stock and mail clerk, or for the director who supervised both the State Library technical services and the CPC were not charged to the center. The total cost per book would be more nearly $5,00 per volume had all of these necessary expenses been charged.

In fiscal 1967, book budgets of member libraries have increased to nearly $50,000, and in fiscal 1968 there will be another substantial increase.

CPC must be moved from the State Library for several reasons: (1) if the present space could be made available, it could not handle the increasing volume; (2) the center cannot extend services needed by new libraries that should be able to receive service; (3) the demands of the center are encroaching on other service responsibilities of the State Library; and

(4) LSCA Title 111, Interlibrary Cooperation, provides an opportunity for coordinated technical services available to all types of libraries. Title I funds now being used to support the center will be released for other public

library improvement purposes including the purchase of sorely needed books.

Although CPC has been subject to the same problems as other libraries: crowded quarters, staff turnover, low ratio of titles to volumes purchased, and a volume insufficient to warrant the use of more sophisticated card reproduction and other equipment, the services provided have justified the cost. Member libraries have been able to release work room space to house books ready for service to the public, and to release library staff for services to users and to more careful book selection. The cataloging and processing have been more standardized and, in most instances, of better quality than individual libraries could have achieved without the employment of specially trained staff. Member libraries have been released from the need to purchase expensive equipment and have received larger discounts on book purchases.

As NEVADA LIBRARIES goes to press, the State Library has been informed that

a part of its present space must be vacated to house the expanded Supreme

Court requiring that the library rent additional space for live storage.

It is anticipated that the Court and the Attorney General's offices will be

moved to new quarters in 1969 thus restoring lost space to the library and additional space in which the library may bring all of its collections and

divisions back under one roof. Such measures were inevitable as space nee of government agencies and departments reached the present critical stage.

LSCA Budget Request

The Library Services and Construction Act Amendments of 1966 authorized significant increases in Titles I and II, and authorized three new titles Due to economic conditions brought about by the war in Vietnam, the Bureau of the Budget has recommended smaller appropriations than those authorized as shown below:

(22)

(23)

Title

Author ized $45,000,000 50,000,000 7,500,000

7,500,000

4,000,000

Budget Request,1968 $35,000,000

27,185,000 2,375,000

2,375,000

1,320,000

1 967 Appropr iat ion $35,000,000

40,000,000

360,825

(P1ann i ng)

360,825

(P1ann i ng)

241,485

(P 1 ann i ng)

11 111

Services Const ruct ion

Inter! i brary Cooperat ion

IV (A) 1 nst i tut ions

IV (B) Physically Hand i capped

Although it will not be known how much is available to Nevada until Congress makes an appropriation, the executive budget request, i f approved, would provide the following:

Title I, Services, would remain the same as last year, $146,589 and when matched by local and State would provide $436,667 for public library service programs.

m'nnn1, J°7s11ruct'°n> is reduced from 1967's $136,095 to the basic

80,000. Full matching would provide $238,308, for construction or altera

tion of library buildings.

of^Ln'iTM ln^ r1 ibrary Cooperation, is also reduced to the basic allotment >4U,uuu. If matching is required it will be an equal amount.

tie IV (A) Institutional Library Services, is reduced to the basic

nf?TMe?L°f $4°’000- lf matching is required, it will be in the amount °' $79,154.

Title IV (B) Library Services to

the basic allotment of $25,000. the Physically Handicapped, is reduced to

amount of $49,471 . If matching is required, it will be in the

^Proximately $50,000 remains unspent from the 1967 Title II allotment to evada which may be added to the I 968 a 11otment,providing LSCA assistance

e amount of $130,000, for 1 ibrary construction.

returns to Nevada as director of Reader and Reference Services UCLA G r<Va 9 State Library on Monday, April 10. Tom is a graduate of the

of Nav □ Scbo°l Library Science and was a member of the University yea ,a a ibrary staff at the Reno Campus for four years. For the past

Califnr -aS een Assistant Head of the Loan Department at the University of IQrnia at Berkeley.

Process inryra'S° We'COmeS Mrs’ Louise Hibbert to the staff of the Cooperative Idaho nL enter- Mrs- Hibbert was formerly cataloger at the University of

ri- ’. ther new People on the staff are Mrs. “

m TPD-CPC. Mrs. Ella Dobson, f Pame1a Crowel1 and Mrs. Euphia

for many years a part of the office returnin9 on a temporary basis to assist with extra work necessi-

dut; 7 the Title III planning study. Mr. Lowe11 Drake has assumed the es of stock clerk.

STATEWIDE TECHNICAL SERVICES PLANNING STUDY, TECHNICAL COMMITTEE: Pre 1im i na ry report ---- Donald W. Johnson

Pursuant to the recommendation of the Nevada Council on Libraries that a state-wide processing center be established for all types of li braries, early this year a Statewide Technical Service Planning Study

was organized. Three committees were appointed: Organizational, Financial, and Technical. The following persons were appointed to the Technical Committee:

Mr. Charles Atkins, Director, Clark County District Library; Mr. Donald Brigham, Librarian, Southern Nevada Vocational

Training Center;

Mr. Kenneth Carpenter, Assistant Director of Libraries,

University of Nevada;

Mrs. Alene DeRuff, Librarian, Reno High School;

Mr. Harold Erickson, Librarian, Nevada Southern University; Mr. Donald Johnson, Director, Technical Processes Div. and

Cooperative Processing Center, Nevada State Library (Cha i rman);

Miss Davis McDaniel, Director, Elko-Lander-Eureka Library System (Secretary);

Mr. Clark Wong (alternate), Assistant Librarian, Reno High Schoo1.

In addition, the Committee had the advice and counsel of Mr. Donald Hudson, Supervising Data Processing Systems Analyst, Central Data Pro cessing, State of Nevada. Other experts were called in from Bro-Dart

(Alanar), Science Press, and IBM during the Committee's deliberations. The Technical Committee recommends that the first-year goals should

2. Cataloging and classification;

3- Physical preparation;

B. To begin developing a union catalog of the bibliographic

resources of the State with the intention of eventual pub 1 i cat i on.

As circumstances and demand permit, other services are to be added. These might include comp iling and publishing book catalogs and a union list of serials in Nevada libraries, instituting automated circulation

control proceduies for member libraries desiring them, constituting a clearing-house for interlibrary loans, establishing a communications net work among member libraries, and such other services desired by members when and as feasible for the center.

Th_e Technica1 Committee believes that it is feasible to establish

such a center to beg i n operat ions in the summer of 1967, providing the services listed in A and B (above). The Committee's studies postulated

an output of 125,000 volumes at a vo1umes-to-tit1es ratio of 10 to 1. Although final determination of fee schedules is not within the province

01 this Committee, the Committee is agreed that charges ought not be

solely on a per-volume basis and that, judging by the Committee's studies,

members might be charged a base rate of $1.60 per title but only 65<J per added copy when ordered at the same time, and 2% of the discount allowed by vendors should be reserved to the center to defray the costs of bill ing. All books should be shipped and billed to the center, with the center invoicing member libraries for both books and services at time of shipment to them. No book selection is to be done by the center.

In cataloging, Library of Congress practice is to be followed, sup plemented when necessary by application of the Anglo-American Cataloging

—.Ies• ln classification, the Committee recognizes that LC is superior

as a book classification, is more economical to use, and is better suited to machine manipulation than Dewey, besides possessing a number of other advantages. For these reasons, the Committee believes that Nevada li-

rarians would be well advised to give very serious consideration to canging to LC, particularly since such a change could be more easily effected now than when collections are larger. Still, each library has a right to make its own decision, and so the center w ill offer members

t eir choice of either LC or DC classification. Books classified by ewey will be given the DC number assigned by the Library of Congress

Hease send orders to the office nearest you.-THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO. Oldest and largest U.S. Book Wholesalers

be:

A. To provide, at reasonable cost and with reasonable speed and efficiency, the following primary services:

1. Acqu i s i t ions;

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Select your titles from any source!

Each B&T Divisional Warehouse stocks: 1,500,000 books

£ 100,000 different titles from 1,200 publishers

18,000 juvenile titles (K-8) available cataloged and processed for immediate shelving

western division Reno, Nevada89502 380 Edison Way Telephone: 702-786-6700

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[EASTERN SCHOOL

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all libraries 1iWESTERN DIVISION first-shipment service! RENO, NEVADA

Chicago Tel.: 312-346-4074 (II

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IBOOK INSPECTION CENTER The Baker 4 Taylor Co. of Texas. Inc. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77019

1701 West Gray Street

(Telephone: 713-524-6411

| INTERSTATE LIBRARY SERVICE COMPANY

I A wholly-owned subsidiary of The Baker & Taylor Co

lOKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 73118 1 4600 North Cooper / 405-525-6561

Mail coupon for free

CATALOGS AND

OTHER ’^formation

THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., WESTERN DIVISION, 380 Edison Way, Reno, Nevada

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PLEASE SEND TO ME: O More information

□ School Discount Questionnaire Form

□ List of 1,200 Publishers

□ Free supply of Order Forms

NAME__________________ _ __________________________________ TITLE__________________

SCHOOL______________ ___________ __ _______________________

ADDRESS_______________ ______ ____________________________ cuy_______________ — STATE ZIP CODE

LIBRARY BOOK CENTER

50 KIRBY AVENUE

SOMERVILLE, N.J. 08876

(Telephone: 201-722-8000

(24)

plus the first letter of the author's surname. Books not cataloged by LC, or not assigned such numbers, will be provided with necessary origi nal cataloging and classification in accordance with these principles.

The proposed center will require about 5,000 square feet of space. Initially, procedures will be essentially manual, but the center can

begin phasing into automated procedures in July, 1968, by which time an IBM 360/40 will be available for the center's use in Carson City and

another will be located in Clark County which might be made available to the center. The systems design should by that time be well-enough developed to permit the beginning of automation. Computer rental on a shared-time basis w ill approximate $1,500 per month and w ill permit greater productivity and economies of operation exceeding this amount in value, besides affording possibilities of additional services. Expenses are to be met by project grants under ESEA and LSCA, together with the aforementioned service charges. By the beginning of the fourth year of operation, it is hoped and expected that the center will be self-sup porting to the extent that it can survive without subsidy.

D E C L A R A T IO N

WHEREAS a better-read, better-informed America is necessary for active responsible citizenship; and

WHEREAS reading contributes to the development and growth of the free individual in a free society; and

WHEREAS part of our valued heritage is the freedom to read

and thus become more capable of serving ourselves, our fellow-citizens, our nation, and our needing world,

NOW, THEREFORE, as Governor of the State of Nevada, I do hereby proclaim the week of April 16 through April 22, 196/, as

LIBRARY WEEK in Nevada and call upon the citizens

to join in observing this occasion which wi 1 1 show that all libraries

in the State are ready to serve the individual in his own pursuit of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

/s/_______Paul Laxalt____________ GOVERNOR

NEVADA COUNCIL ON LIBRARY MEETS WITH GOVERNOR --

Following a meeting of the Council in the capital city earlier this month, members met with Governor Paul Laxalt to discuss the initial report of

the statewide survey, prepared and distributed to legislators recently. The chief executive expressed his interest in the present and future needs of Nevada's libraries, and urged Council members and all others involved with

libraries to keep the public informed of needs and progress through use of ail communications media.

Members attending the meeting were Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Johnson, chairman;

Russell (Josephine) Thayer; Mr. Carrol 1 Russel 1 , and Mrs. MiIdred ~_Heye£, State Librarian. All but Carroll, who acted as photographer, are

sown with the governor in the above photograph. Left to right: L. Johnson, M' Heyer, Governor Laxalt, J. Thayer.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

April 16-22 National Library Week June 25-Ju)y 1 ALA, San Francisco Aug.31-Sept. 2 M-PLA, Lincoln, Nebraska

*'< October 12-15 NLA, Las Vegas, Nevada

* Note change in date and place--more in formation will be sent to the membership in May.-Ed.

THE SPIRIT OF '73

-----Dav i d W. Heron

ALA Councilor for Nevada

It was predictable that somewhere in the upper reaches of the Mississippi watershed, where the corn belt meets the Bible belt, there would arise a reaction of righteousness, revulsion, and wrath when the Executive Board

of ALA announced that the 1973 national convention would be held in Las Vegas.

The Plea for Prairie Piety presented at the Midwinter session was de cisively squelched, and the Council action vindicated somewhat left- handedly by the ramblings of a syndicated columnist named Incontinent

or some such in one of the library bulletins published in an urban area, but widely read on the plains.

In all probability, the impact of the Incontinent's spontaneous sword dance and of the Hoosier Fireside Tours of Sodom and Gomorrah will not be too great in as sophisticated a crowd as the ALA.

Nevertheless, if we want to make that 1973 session a success, we will have to remember the Green Felt Jungle syndrome and do whatever we can to make everyone who comes feel justified in supporting the Board's

dec i s i on.

This won't be too d iffic u lt. To anyone attending the ALA conference at his institution's expense, I doubt that the crap table and the "topless"

will be as significant as a good room at a reasonable rate, good meet ing places, and decent food. These Las Vegas can supply, and, of course --like Miami Beach, Atlantic City, New Orleans, San Francisco and any

other tourist metropolis --less basic amenities for those who have the time and inclination for them.

The Nevada Library Association is going to be spread pretty thin, but there are a number of ways in which we can make 1973 a memorable con ference, and the Lily-White Backlash provides the sort of stimulus to which Nevadans generally react with the vigor of the Frontier West.

Any questions? --Ed.

।

(26)

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Pershing County Lovelock, Nevada 89419

Project

Richard Frazier, Principal

Mary Sebbas, Librarian

Project Staff

William Wallin, Principal

Elizabeth Porray, Librarian

Mary Ellen Schwarts, Chairman, Social Studies Curriculum Committee

Project Staff

Galen G. Good, Principal Mabel Sexsmith, Librarian

Ruby S. Thomas Elementary Cherokee Drive & Algonquin Drive Las Vegas, Nevada 89101

Rex Bell Elementary 2900 Wilmington Way

Las Vegas,Nevada 89IOI

SINCE 1844

2121 LANDMEIER ROAD, ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILLINOIS 60007

„ . . . ,k , WESTERN DIVISION

Carl J. Leibel, Inc., 1236 South Hatcher Avenue, La Puente, California 91745

Title II, ESEA

Walter Bracken Elementary 1200 North 27th Street

Las Vegas, Nevada 89101

Project Staff

John C. Welles, Principal Margaret Johnson, Librarian

Nevada schools, during the past two years, have obligated a total of $436,335 Title 11, ESEA funds for school library resources and instructional materials. Approximately $35,000 of this amount has been obligated for administrative expenses at the State level. The remainder is set for expenditure by schools,

Last year, Nevada schools expended over half of their Title II a1 locations on audio-visual materials. The bulk of the expenditures this year will be for

1 ibrary books.

Congress authorized the five-year Title II program in recognition of the importance of adequate school library resources and instructional materials

and their necessity in supporting a strong educational program. The number one p rio rity in Nevada's T itle II program is elementary schools which lack the minimum basic school library resources collection as defined in A.L.A. standards and State recommendations for library development.

The ultimate goal of Nevada's Title II program is to help bring all of the school libraries up to A.L.A. and State—recommended standards.

Title I I funds do not have to be matched, but they may not be used to supplant local support for library and instructional materials.

Last year, four Nevada schools received Title II grants of $2,578.24 each to improve their school library programs. Pershing County Junior-Senior High

School, Lovelock; Ruby S. Thomas Elementary School, Rex Bell Elementary School and Walter Bracken Elementary School in Clark County are the project schools,

The Pershing County project establishes an audio-visual materials center which is located in the library. This p roj ect demons t rates utilization of space to

convert a library into an instructional materials center, and utilization of materials to enrich curriculum.

The Ruby S. Thomas project demonstrates the effect upon learning of resource materials that have been specifically selected by a specific staff to meet its specific curriculum purpose. This project is social studies-oriented.

The Rex Bell project was designed to strengthen areas of weakness in the materials center collection and to coordinate the use of the center with class' room learning. Social studies, music and art are the subject areas of concen

tration.

The Walter Bracken project has established a model social studies viewing lab oratory within the school's instructional materials center.

Arrangements for visits may be made to these project schools by contacting the principals:

H. S.

Special projects approved this year are:

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Robert L. Lloyd, Consultant Library and T itle 2, ESEA Department of Education

These four projects have been granted additional funds ($500 each) for continued activity.

Clark

County:

L i bra ry s k ills proj ect Conservation materials Bi-1 ingual language s k ills Man and his environment Multi-hand i cap Contemporary 1 i fe

Nevada materials

Social studies materials

Language arts, social studies, record col 1ect ion

Elementary transparency col 1ect ion

Language arts

$ 2250 1750 1250 1000 1000 1 700 1000 750

1800 2000

500

2000

1000 $ 18000

Library skills course

Elko County:

Humboldt County: Science materials center

Nye County: Ormsby County: Mineral County:

1 i brary

Amore detailed description of these projects giving their specific location and project staffs will be published at a later date.

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO

JU N E

25 -J U L Y 1

Jr .-Sr.

Staff

^ONE SOURCE FOR OVER 1200 PUBLISHERS

Eliminate the paper work, red tape and multiple details of dealing with hundreds of individual publishers. Save time, money and costly handling charges when you order all your library books from A. C. McClurg & Co. You get prompt delivery plus generous discounts!

In addition you are kept well-informed about new books via McClurg’s BOOK NEWS and book catalogs which are sent free of charge to all McClurg accounts.

Send today for complete information about McClurg’s services to schools and libraries and a sample copy of the latest BOOK NEWS. Also available on request- McClurg's JUVENILE AND TEEN-AGE LIST, 1966-1967 and McClurg’s AN AUTHORITATIVE AND SELECTIVE COL LECTION OF BOOKS FOR ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, 1967.

(29)

BOOK SERVICE

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, 1967 APRIL 16-22

Did you forget YOUR key? The following was received in late March from ALA Headquarters, and lists known Nevada memberships as of January, 1967-

indebted

Librarians view with consternation

The impending threat of automation.

The knowledge explosion has rung the knell Of the library we knew so well.

Where once we browsed 'midst dusty shelves Soon now will frisk electronic elves,

And 'stead of the librarian's smile

We'll greeted be by cold steel file

Or bank of buttons and flashing lights

And high-speed p r i n te rs--what delights'. The librarian will not exist--

Information retrieval specialist Will be her future appelation

If she survives the conflagration.

But book readers should not despair

For books on. shelves will still be there, While those who have an urgent need

W ill get the word with lightning speed. The educators make a case

For maximum knowledge in minimum space, But I would feel much more at home Reading 'in person" some cherished tome.

David A. Sklar, Bibliophile

to B renda A rno1d , EG&G librarian, for the

excursion

LIBRARIANS'

NIGHTMARE

Mrs . Virginia All eman Mrs. Audrey B. Anderson Bruce Andresen

William E. Andrews

Mrs. Brenda W. Arnold Mrs. Betty J. Barker Mrs. Olive M. Braswe11 Mrs. Virginia L. Brott Mrs. Alice C. Brown Mrs. Grace M. Brown Mrs. Bianca Buccalari

Mrs. Nellie Bunch

Mrs. Constance J. Clark Mrs. Lois K. C rave r

Mrs. Alene R. De Ruff Mrs. Alice Kay Elder Harold H. J. Erickson Mrs. Lillian Fleury

Mrs. Joyce E. Frashier Mrs . Ruthe Gal lagher Mrs. Fay Greenfield Mrs. Richard D. Grundy David W. Heron

Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer Mrs . Agnes H i nds

Miss Rose Ellen H i rsch

Mrs. Valerie Hostetler Mrs. Jane E. Howard

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Mrs. Mata-Marie Johnson Mrs. Olive Keate

Miss Roberta E. L. Keene Mrs. Marian Kelly

Mrs. Rosa Irene King Mrs. Thomasine Kieffen Mrs. MiIdred K. Lee

Joel P. Me Kee

Mrs. Lydia S. Malcolm Miss Barbara J. Mauseth Mrs. Rosemary M ille r Harold G. Morehouse Mrs. Roberta K. Orcutt Mrs. Maurica G. Osborne Richard M. Palcan is

Sr. Mary Pasca1 i ta

Miss Mi 1dred P ierce Miss B i11ie M. Polson Mrs. Betty P. Porray Mrs . Haze 1 P. Potter Mrs. Elizabeth Roach Mrs. Wilma S. Rogers Edward B. Rook

Mrs. Jane W. Rosenbrock Mrs. Margaret E. Rowe Carrol I R. Russel 1

Mrs. Sarah W. Smith Miss Noreen Sunderland Mrs. Josephine Terry

Mrs. Mae Turnipseed Rona1d Watson

Clark C. Wong

We are

into prophecy, written by systems analyst -bibliophile Sklar. Brenda reports

that the 1967 NLW program will be built around computers. Computer people will be guests of honor at Open House Day, Apri1 21, and they wi11 provide a book display for the entire week. In addition, the library will feature a display of computer journals and books, and -- the theme of NLW will be pro grammed. Of course!

Lyd i a Malcolm, Henderson Librarian, writes that special book marks, posters, and library visits will be the order of the week for NLW.

Dora Witt, Churchill County Librarian, the staff, Board of Trustees, Friends of the Library, and practically everyone else in town, is determined that the attractive, new library building will be dedicated in the grand manner to kick off the 10th National Library Week, April 16th.

No other reports were received from around the State, but presumably librarians everywhere will have banners raised on high, chanting in chorus:

above

EL LEFT OUT?

Write for membership blanks:

ALA Membership

Field Services Division Nevada State Library Carson C ity , Nevada 89701

(31)

The change from Dewey to Library of Congress classification at

the University of Nevada in Reno, or -- Good riddance to Dewey!

by Richard M. Palcanis

In December 1 965 , the authorities at the University of Nevada in Reno decided that the Library should change over to the Library of Congress classi

fication. It was hoped that in the future extra money would become available for reclassing the books remaining in Dewey.

There were two reasons for making the change. The first is that it is generally agreed among librarians that the LC classification is a more ration ally organized comprehensive and up-to-date system than the Dewey classifica tion. The LC system is also more efficient in that its notation is easier to read than Dewey and thus facilitates the shelving and location of materials. The users of the library would therefore be served better by the LC classifi cation.

The second and really compelling reason was that the LC classification is easier and more economical to apply. From 80 to 85 percent of the books pur chased by the University of Nevada Library have LC cards with usable LC call numbers printed on them. These are complete numbers which can be used as they are without further checking. In contrast to this, only one third to one half of the LC cards have suggested Dewey numbers and further work has to be done on these to supp1y author numbers and check for classification changes and shelf list conflicts. The difficulty of applying Dewey numbers was the major reason for using professional catalogers for LC copy work. The change to LC enabled us to reallocate LC copy work to subprofessionals and use professional catalogers for original work and revision and training. The change to LC and the accompanying reorganization of the Catalog Department resulted in an im pressive increase in efficiency and production. During the first six months of LC classification the average production per cataloger increased from 30 to 40 per cent.

We decided not to interfile the LC classed cards in the old dictionary Dewey public catalog. Instead we started a new public catalog for the LC classed books. The reason for this is that the Dewey catalog is full of errors and has insufficient references due to a long history of previous subprofes sional cataloging and we therefore did not want to continue its growth. The new catalog enabled us to make a fresh start without having to continually correct old errors. We set up new subject and name authority files for the new catalog so that all needed references would be supplied. Another reason for the new catalog was that it allowed us to use a divided catalog and adopt greatly simplified filing rules. We believe that such a divided catalogwith authors and titles in one alphabet and subjects in another is easier for the pub lie to use.

One would think that separate catalogs and two stack collections would cause much dissatisfaction among the library users. This is not the case at all. Since we started LC we have received few complaints from the faculty and students. It is working very well. We are quite happy with the change even though we might have to go for a long time with a divided collection until money is forthcoming for reclassification.

The State Library has several copies of the Fi1mstrip: Off and Running which is a 27 minute look at Title I of ESEA.

FROM COTSWOLDS TO HIGH SIERRAS George E. Franklin

Experiences and adventures covering a life span of seventy-four years are recalled in these reminiscences. Coming from England when he was twelve, the author began as a farmhand in Idaho, worked with sheep, cattle, and horses; did some prospecting and mining, and became a

mechanical engineer. He is the inventor of the Franklin airplane eng i ne.

5 photographs, 11 drawings, 1 map.................................. $4.00

A VERY AMATEUR GUIDE TO ANTIQUE BOTTLE COLLECTING Bea Boynton

A small story on a large subject -- that of wagon

train bottles and bottles brought round the Horn in the

early days of the West. This is a primer - for those who have yet to find their first bottle, or for the professionals

who will relive the excitement of their first find.

30 line drawings, 20 pages, paperbound.................................... $1.00

PA I UTE

Sessions S. Wheeler

An historical novel recounting the true story of the discovery of the Comstock Lode and of the lesser-known Pyramid Lake massacre, 1859-1860. The gold-silver discovery brought.an influx of miners, gamblers, and settlers who over ran Indian lands and rights. The capture of several Bannock

women by a group of whites led to the massacre of a white volunteer army at Pyramid Lake. A subsidiary plot tells of the.romance of.Jul ian Chadmore, from Boston, and Sarah Martin, a singer. Their story is presented before a background of

wel1-researched actual events.

231 pages, endsheet map............................................. Clothbound $5.95 Paperbound $2.75

(32)

BOOKS FOR NEVADA READERS

CAXT0N 0F

C A L D W E L L ,

ID A H O

(33)

AROUND THE STATE

Two meetings held on the UN campus April 13~1 re

flected interests in Nevada history and records of its history: "A symposium on the use of archives," and

"A symposium on Nevada history and archeology," called

on distinguished State and national figures to present papers of concern to those who wish to preserve Nevada's!,

heritage.

around the state

YERINGTON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY ON THE MOVE

Louise Maple, YHS Librarian

Nevada's natural heritage is considered in a recent bibliography prepared by Tina Bundy (former UN staff member) ^x

for the Foresta Institute, which is available for distribution to\ libraries. Titled "Annotated list of current books on rare and en-\

(

dangered animals," the selections are written for the layman, and

should prove useful in selection of materials. Order from: Foresta x. /

more storage room for all contribute to make this a far more pleas-\ ant and efficient place. X.

Actually, the library was designed to eventually become an information \ center which would house not only books and printed matter but also all \

the audio-visual materials as well. A small, separate room equipped with earphones for tape recordings or records will enable students to pursue an

independent course of study or an enrichment program. Students can also use it for pure enjoyment.

There is still a lot to be done, such as adding more audio-visual materials and equipment. We have purchased a few pieces of statuary and wish to add to them from time to.time. We also intend to have a good selection of reproduc tions of outstanding works of art which can be displayed and also be loaned toother classrooms or to individual students.

Fortunately there is room for expansion of shelving, as our total number of volumes should be greatly increased to provide library service that is up to standard. The increased circulation since we have moved indicates that the new library is beginning, at last, to take its rightful place as the center 0 learning for the entire school. Our enrollment of about 400 students had

een checking out an average of 700-800 books per month. In January this ■igure had jumped to 1155 and in February, the figure was 1415.

Also from Yerington is a report from Helen Whitacre, Librarian of the ermgion Intermediate School, about a progressive, new loan policy. Under n's p° icy, students may take film strips, film strip projectors and record-

9. °me ror overni9ht use. Helen writes that the cooperation of the students has been very gratifying, as has their interest in the new program.

SCHQQL STUDENTS RECEIVE COMPLIMENT FROM CITY LIBRARIAN -- so read the wrote ^11?/ H®nd|rson. PaPer early in March. Seems librarian Lydia Malcolm

I the I

senior

Ithe thrp 9 IS|

Institute, Box 621 -RR #1, Carson City, 89701. \

Robert Armstrong, Special Collections Librarian UN, has compiled "A pre liminary union catalog of Nevada manuscripts," identifying some 1200 items to assist the researcher-writer seeking information on Nevada's history. A

welcomed and sorely-needed work, it is yet a "barest beginning..." that will be continued in future supplements. Information concerning availability of the work should be addressed to the author.

Muddy River Camp, Daughter of Utah Pioneers have published a regional history, "One hundred years on the Muddy," dealing with a southern Nevada valley area. Published by the organization, it may be ordered from Mrs. Marguerite Lyman, Logandale 89021, at $7.50 per copy.

A second regional history, "A century in Meadow Valley, 1864-1964," has been compiled by the Panaca Centennial Book Committee. It is published by Deseret Press, and sells for $7.00 a copy.

Not quite a Nevada item, but one of interest to this western area, is the magazine "The Piggin' String" a monthly publication featuring columns by three Nevada authors and horsemen. Agent for Nevada is Mrs. Willa 01dham, P.O. Box

758, Boulder City, 89005. A year's subscription costs $4.00.

Harold G. Morehouse's report to the Council on Library Resources is now in its second printing. "Telefacsimile services between libraries with the Zerox Magnavox Telecopier" concerns a recent 30-day experiment in interlibrary use of the equipment between the Reno and Las Vegas campuses, and the University of California Davis campus libraries. Copies may be obtained from the author.

A LIST FROM

Yerington High School moved its library to new head

quarters at the beginning of I967. A new building

housing an art room and a 1 ibrary was constructed to

ease the expand ing needs of the school. Unlike the old

library, this facility was planned for the purpose for which

it was intended. Adequate work space, attractive display areas

plCAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA JUNE 25 - JULY 1

ather Gate Book Shop

I CAN BE

YOUR BEST ESCAPE

READING

—escape from

pernicious purchasing chores, that is.

You'll lop off lots of time with our regularly dispatched lists: pre-publication lists every Fall,

lists of mysteries, suspense, and intrigue twice a year, standing-order lists,

with nearly 200 titles

available on a continuation order basis,

and many other lists now in preparation, such as basic titles in specific fields (i.e., Californiana).

mailing list, write to us at

6355 Hollis Street, Emeryville, California 94608

Pr1nc'paI John Dooley, which was duly published. In part,

(34)

WaS Wri“en to offer a Httle praise to Mr. John Beatty's c.asses doin9 research in the public library, stated that "In

'2 Wh/Ch they Were given to research their topic, the Henderson

District6) Wk

|orc|er] ' raly as been proud to assist them. They were well mannered,

what the\/9rate U f°r su99estions and most cooperative. They seemed to know

final ^\Were try|ng to accomplish and went about it systematically." The

I . n ence is one that hopefully is being used around the State, with or without head]

’ there is any other way in which the public library

canassict- <-u'neS

the schools of this area, do not hesitate to let us know."

(35)

AROUND THE STATE

Vacation reading time is almost upon us, and the Silver Circle librarians are determined that this year they'll be ready for the young-uns when they traipse

in. Representatives from the Silver Circle, and other librarians from Northern Nevada met at the Carson City-

Ormsby County Library April 6, to discuss "packaged" reading programs; to compare notes on actual experiences

with "home grown" projects; to argue the merits of provid ing such a reading program with or without competitive features; and to talk of this and that matter relating to

children, children's literature, and children's library service. Co-ordinator for the meeting was Mrs. Jo Terry, Field Services Li brarian, NSL. Hostess was Mrs. Vi rginia "Ginne" Rule, local librarian Plans are underway for a similar workshop in North Las Vegas in May.

Pershing County Friends of the Library continue to hold meetings and to sponsor fund-raising events in order that the county library's plight be

uarch 1, Rosemary M ille r resigned as Humboldt County Librarian to spend more time with her family, and, we suspect, to unwind a bit from her exhausting and dynamic term of office, during which the 1 ibrary's service pro gram expanded to include deposit stations and a book mobile service; local support rose dramatically, and k a successful building program was approved. Bids for construction were opened in early April.

Replacing Rosemary is former Assistant County Librarian Mrs. x.

Gordon (Joyce) Frashier. Joyce's library experience prior to her\<

move to Nevada includes a year as Assistant County Librarian, \ Garfield County Library, Newcastle, Colorado. A graduate of Abeline \ Christian College, Texas, with a degree in English, her work toward a master's degree in librarianship from Denver University was interrupted ' by her husband's transfer. Mr. Frashier is with the BLM. The couple have three daughters .

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THE DATE OF THE NLA 1967 CONVENTION HAS BEEN CHANGED TO OCTOBER 12 - 15. PLANS NOW CALL FOR THE MEETING TO BE HELD IN LAS VEGAS.

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Ted L. Banker is serving as Acting Librarian

for Carson College, assisted by Mrs. Eva Parris and Mrs. Cornel i s Gos 1 i nga. The library is using the L.C. system in organizing its collection.

Agnes Hinds, Wells City Librarian, writes that a memorial gift of a glass display case is a most welcome addition to the library, and that locally-donated exhibits are increasingly popular with library users.

Mrs. Irene Bourn recently replaced Mrs. Enid B i s hop as Library Assistant, Battle Mountain.

Mrs. Dorothy Miller is now Caliente Branch Librarian, succeeding Mrs. Delores McGeary.

Mary Poole, formerly of the Washoe County Li brary staff, is now Manager, Library Services, University of Chicago Press.

Henderson District Public Library is now open six days a week, and librarian Lydia Ma 1 co 1m

is receiving many favorable comments on the expanded service.

Starred for purchase by Lj in its March 15 issue is "Movie horses, their training and treatment" (Bobbs-Merri11 , $A.95), by Anthony Amaral , of

the Carson City-Ormsby County Library staff. Well-known as a writer of Western Americana, Tony has a second title due for release, by Westernlore Press, in May or June. A major work that could qualify as a Nevada item, it is "Will James, gilt-edged cowboy," the first

biography published on the cowboy author-artist, who spent much of his life in Nevada.

NLA

recognized, and community effort be directed to ward construction of a new building. The library now occupies one-ha 1 f of the "round room" of the

courthouse, plus a tiny room across the hall, used for the children's collection. More power to them, and to all other local Friends who are contributing so much to the pattern of library development in the Statel

S. William "Bill" Davis is the first recipi ent of the "Citizen of the month" award, presents by the Chamber of Commerce, Fallon. Bill is chairman of the Churchill County Library Board of Trustees. His reaction? "Great, just in time

for National Library Week."

BUILDING SITE ACQUIRED BY CCLD -- A five-acre site, on the corner of Maryland Parkway and Flamingo Ave. (a great addressl) has been set aside by the Clark County Commissioners for use by the Clark County Library District. Plans for a $1 million-plus structure are now in the talk

ing stages, and when the building is completed, perhaps in 1968, or early 1969> there will be joy in the Southland, for sure.

More news from CCLD's Charles K. Atkins, director

indicates that the library will move from its present leased quarters to a 3200 sq. ft. build

ing in a new shopping center May 1. Also, a

A-, 000-vo 1 ume capacity book trailer should be in service by that time. For a young library, much

progress is being made in a remarkably short time. Much continuing luck to them'.

Promoted to Assistant Librarian was Mrs. Sheri Al 1en. Also on the staff of the headquarters

library is Jimmie Ri qgs, bookmobile driver-clerk,

Mrs. Marga ret Elwell, clerk-typist, Ruth Ann Harmon, circulation clerk.

and Mrs.

NOTE:

MORE NEWS IN MAY

Ed.

(36)

Sacramento, California 95825

(37)

OCTOBER

1 2 - 1 5

LAS VEGAS

AROUND THE STATE

A grand, grand opening of the Douglas County Library, Minden, was held Sunday, April 2, despite murky skies. Visitors came from all around, including our neighbor

ing state of California, represented by Miss Lou i se

S tubbIef i e1d, State Library Consu1tant,Mrs. Vera Fitch,:

El Dorado County Librarian, and the staff of the demon- stration bookmobile for Alpine County. x.

County Commissioners, lake and valley dwellers, librarians and\ trustees from neighboring counties, members of the Nevada Coun- \

cil on Libraries, and Friends of the Library were delighted with \ the attractive quarters; bright, functional furniture and equip- \ ment, and, of course, the colorful array of books, books, books. \

Trustees of the library are: Mrs. Knox (Elizabeth) Johnson, chairman; ' Mrs. Henry (Jane) Rosenbrock; Mrs. John (Elaine) McMillan; Mrs. Henry

(Lois) Larson, and Mr. Kenneth Watson. Mrs. Harry (Yvonne) Saddler is the county 1 i brar i an.

Below, 1. to r.: Exterior of library; trustees Ken and Liz; unique "floor! arrangement used prior to arrival of shelving.

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1967:4 July

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Contemporary Authors now includes 16.000 writers. 12.000 of whom are in no other standard bio graphical reference. Therefore, personal and career information about the majority of today's writers can be found only in CA.

C ontemporary Authors includes the writers of nov els. poetry, plays, juvenile books, young adult books, and textbooks, as well as nonfiction writers in the fields of biography, history, social science, religion, sociology, psychology, popular science, and current events. Only writers on highly-technical subjects are excluded.

Contemporary Authors covers not only well-known writers but also those who arc lesser-known, since today's unknown writer is very often tomorrow's

headline maker. A case in point is William Manchester who appears in CA's very first volume, published in 1962.

Contemporary Authors is unique in its first-hand reporting of how a writer feels about his own work, the work of others, and the contemporary scene. In the SIDELIGHTS segment of the entry these observations more often than not reveal facets of character or personality that are exclusive to CA.

Contemporary Authors carries a complete bibilog- raphy of each author's published books. When information on new work is available, an entry on WORK IN PROGRESS gives the subject of the project, working title, publisher, and probable date ofpublication.

Annual subscription rates:

dues is paid as a year's subscription of annual membership Non-members $2.00 per year. Single to NEVADA LIBRARIES,

Sketches cover personal data such as pseudonyms, date of birth, birthplace, family background, education, politics, religion, present address, jobs held, military service, association memberships, awards, and honors, plus the unique material in Sidelights. Work in Progress. and Writings.

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Volume 4

NEVADA LI BRAR IES July 1967

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK NLA PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

LAS VEGAS' BLOOMIN' TWIG

AROUND THE STATE

Dues schedule: Send al I dues to William E. Andrews,

Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O.Box 2151 , Reno Nevada 89505

NLA

over

300 -

5.00

L i brar i ans:

Annual dues for active members shall be one dollar for each

full $1,000 of annual salary up to $5,000

dues of $2.00. For each additional $1,000 but with a miTufmum

dues will be increased by 50<j.

^dlt°r: Barbara J. Mauseth

'rcu1atjon Manager: Fontella Gibbs vertising Manager: Anne Amaral

Published five times a year: January (2 issues), Apri

October.by the Nevada Library 1 , July and

to: Editor, NEVADA LIBRARIESAssociation. Address all inquiries Nevada 89701 , Nevada State Library, Carson City,

$2.00

ssue: $ .50

$ 5,000 to $24,999-

$25,000 or more 15.00

above $5,000, ’the

Number 4

Cha i rman:

Cha 1rman-e1ect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran Lydia Malcolm

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1965-1967 Harold G. Morehouse

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

With the turning of a page on the calendar, and the beginning of fiscal 1968, public libraries in Nevada became a million dollar educational program. Budget schedules submitted to the Tax Commission and reports to the State Library show a total of $1 ,066,004 budgeted by local government for public libraries, as opposed to total expenditures by public libraries of $540,645 in fiscal 1966 -- a 97% increase in two

years. Congratulations are in order not only to librarians and library boards, but also to city and county governing bodies.

Planning grants under Title IV-A and B, LSCA, were

used to finance surveys by Publ ic Administration Service on 1 ibrary services to state institutions and to the physically handicapped. Mr. Robert Mullen, with

a background of experience based on a total institutional survey in Pennsylvania, will provide us with a report based on resources and needs of state institutions for library services to support educational and rehabilitation programs. A statewide council will consider the report and its recommendations in developing a proposed program for Nevada.

From prel iminary information gathered by Dr. James Gunderson, certain kinds of library services - talking books and talking book machines - for the physically handicapped may be offered without significant increases in funds. Cooperation among several agencies - Division of Services to the Blind, with offices in

Carson City, Reno, and Las Vegas; Books for the Blind and the Physically Handi capped, the regional depository in Sacramento; and the Library of Congress -

will bring books and machines to individuals who are el igible, without so much

as cost of postage.

The role of the libraries of the State will be that of making information about the program known to qualified people through personal knowledge'of the community and distribution of brochures. Mr. Mervin J. Flander, Supervisor, Division of Services to the Blind, will work with the state 1 ibrary agency in preparing the brochures. The qualifications are simple: "inability to read conventional

printed materials (with some degree of comfort and ease) due to a physical

handi cap."

NEVADA CENTER FOR COOPERATIVE LIBRARY SERVICES (NCCLS) is the name selected for the statewide technical services center by the Executive Board. Legal documents have been drafted and w ill be submitted to libraries and public agencies in

the near future. A budget was proposed by the Finance Committee, making use

of LSCA Title I I I and Title I funds, and revenue from service charges. The

budget is now in the hands of the Executive Board and at the State Budget Office for clearance on a revolving fund, and procedures for establishing the new

Program. All interested libraries have been sent preliminary information, and will have an opportunity to participate, with anticipated placement of first

orders early in August.

The fiscal year ended without an appropriation for 1 ibrary and educational

Programs, except for Continuing Resolution H.J. 652, with provision for funds at last year's level or the authorized amount, whichever is smaller, to expire on August 31. Prior to that date, Congress w ill complete the appropriation Process .

t is a pleasure to welcome Joseph J. Anderson as director of the Reader and eference Services Division. Mr. Anderson received his MLS degree from the

Pres 1 dent:

1st VIce-Pres i dent: 2nd Vice-President:

Secretary: T reasurer: D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci 1or M-PLA Delegate:

Joan G riffith Vacancy

Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews Olive Keate

Norma Morgan Betty Porray

David W. Heron

SECTIONS

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Chairman: Chairman-e1ect:

Secretary: Counci 11o rs:

Helen Whitacre Carroll R. Russell

Lou i se Maple Glenda Price Mary Sebbas

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-elect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Rosa I. King June Dugdale Helen Miller

D ISTR1CTS SOUTHERN

Certification: Constitution and Bylaws: Convention 1967:

Federal Relations: Historian:

Intellectual Freedom: Leg 1s1 at i ve Act 1 on: Leg i s1 at i ve Study: Library Education: Membersh i p:

National Library Week: Norn i nat i ng:

Publi c Rei at ions:

Pub 1i cat i on:

Recru i tment: Salary Survey: Scholarsh i p:

Mary Noyes Harold H. J.

niversity of California Graduate Library School, Berkeley, and comes to

the

COMM ITTEE

WHITE PINE

Cha i rman: Theo la Ball Secretary: Eomia Prina

CHAIRMEN

Jane Howard David W. Heron

Harold H. J. Erickson Janice Goodhue

Fred C. Gale

Alice Lohse and Louella Schiller Barbara J. Mauseth

B illie

Mae Pol son

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Thomasine Kieffen

Erickson Harold H. J. Erickson

and Mary

Moore

fate Library from Ampex Corporation Technical Library. His recreational lr|terest is horses, and he is well settled on Sedge Road in the Pinon H ills area -- not quite a small ranch.

Other new faces at the State Library include Mrs. Harvey (Helen) Thiel, in the aw Library, and Calvin Lewis, stock clerk.

(^5)

Don Johnson has reported to Arizona State University, Tempe, as assistant librarian in charge of technical processes -- a significant advancement in his career. Don and his excellent staff handled a total of 23,466 books last year in the TPD-CPC, with 11,698 processed for libraries of the State. Mrs.

Teresa Meci , . sen ior technician, and the staff are busy finishing last year's work, and clearing the decks for the new NCCLS, while recruitment takes place

CONVENTION COMMENT

for a new director.

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO NLA

" R e v o 1 u t i o n z z 2a; z z dz z ce" i s

for the 1967 organized this vear h \ 5' he NeVada Edu«tional Media

It is a privilege to address this first message to the NLA membership as your president. I had really not planned to take office until October of this year, but Betty Porray's resignation has put me here somewhat ahead of time. I hope to be of some service to the Association during my term of office, and earnestly request suggestions, advice, criticism, and ideas about NLA matters from any of you.

We have a new, unprecedented feature planned for our annual convention this year. As you can see from Hal Erickson's report, the Nevada Educational Media Association (NEMA) is going to meet with us in a joint convention.

The benefits of this cooperative venture are potentially great. For one thing, more exhibitors will be attracted, some of whom would not normally attend an NLA convention. Also, librarians need to be aware of the new developments in glamorous audio-visual gadgets and systems, and the new ways

in which they are being used. Since the two associations have interests in common, proposals have been advanced toward a ffilia tio n of NEMA with NLA.

will be a matter for discussion at the convention.

We also hope to see the librarians from the two un versity campuses begin to

play a larger role in NLA, with the possibility of a new sect ion be ng formed,

Since many Friends of the Library groups have come into existence in Nevada, some of their representatives might get together at convention time, also, with a view toward a more definite role in NLA.

The hard working convention committees include the following:

Convention Chairman: Hal Erickson Exhibits Chairman: Thomasine Kieffen Program Co-chairmen: Joel McKee

NASL Program: NALT Program: PLAN Program:

B ill Fisher Carroll Russell Clarence Boyd Lydia Malcolm

Friday, October 13

9a -Wa NLA business meeting

Oa-l];30a Section meetings

2:30 3p

4p 6p

There are more committee posts to fill, and volunteers are always welcome.

Excerpts from a statement sponsored by school, public, college and research, and state library associations, ALA, San Francisco: Are you listening?

Library service of high quality is essential to a great society, Our society is committed to equal educational opportunity to all, an enriched cultural

vigorous research, and lifelong learning. A prime instrument in attaining a high level of library service is cooperation... Cooperation flourishes best under these conditions: 1) When the primary responsibility of each library is respected; 2) When each library recognizes its obligation to the network of libraries; 3) When each library assumes its appropriate share of responsibility 4) When all concerned maintain an attitude of flexibility and experimentation; 5) When long-range goals have been defined and accepted... j-^g on]y limit to

maximum cooperation is w ill and imagination. (46)

lp 1:30p

Exhibits open

Combined NEMA/NLA-REVOLUTI ON

-- Harold G. Morehouse

Associ at ion, gamzed this year, has been mvited to hold its convention with us.

Site for the

opened in July, will provide spac^forXver'gXxh ibi tors' ^nd'h

convention delegates in one wing off the exhibit area

The program being planned is an attempt to look at libraries from

organization and service points of view An attemnt i. h J manag ernent

NLA CONVENTION, 1967

zzzz zzcz: to secure

nZydi„buz ess

KOrariansmgbt be ZeZZZZXZZZh Zd(t might be

NEMA is tentatively scheduling a workshoo for .rhnni i-k

October 12. Combined meetings for both NEMA and NLA afe"aIsLbelngTphluarnsndeady,.

Jh!Z^XaX'b^^^n in^ -

are being planned. However, the reaTso 1 ut i01X0 th '^ m'nUteS °f free time

coming to Vegas, and go to the midnight shows.

bef°re

To^s of new library faci1ities,at North Las Vegas,

c 00 s> , and the Clark County Library District,some of the Clark County

a re also being planned.

The university system is also planning a get-together to

already large enough to plan for their own section of NLAsee i f they are not

August is the The Las Vegans Invite you to join them In the sunny South In October.

month for final shaping of the program.

■

NEMA responsible

Coffee break

Repeat of REVOLUTION IN

READING (elementary schools) Cockta i1 hour

Exhibits close

FREE EVENING

NEMA Thursday, October 12 '1:30a -4p (NASL workshop)

IN READING (secondary schools)

Saturday, October 14

9a Exhibits open 9’10.30a Section meetings

ion and management in libraries

a) NALT/PLAN joint session

other sections as plans develop

la-12 NLA second general session Group 1uncheons/tours

TENTATIVE

PROGRAM

(47)

1 Noon 6p

7 :30p

No-host cocktai 1 Banquet

party

--Harold H. J. Erickson, Convention Chairman

“hat

to see how local and

DIRECTORY DATA

Two technical libraries of southern Nevada have sent information for use in the NEVADA LIBRARY DIRECTORY, and it is hoped that other special libraries will be added in time. Please enter under: Federal and Special Libraries:

BOOKS FOR NEVADA READERS

FROM COTSWOLDS TO HIGH SIERRAS George E. Frankli n

5 photographs, 11 drawings, 1 map................................. $4.00

A VERY AMATEUR GUIDE TO ANTIQUE BOTTLE COLLECTING Bea Boynton

A small story on a large subject -- that of wagon

train bottles and bottles brought round the Horn in the

early days of the West. This is a primer - for those who have yet to find their first bottle, or for the professionals

who will relive the excitement of their first find.

30 line drawings, 20 pages, paperbound................................... $1.00

PA I UTE

Sess ions S . Wheel er

An historical novel recounting the true story of the discovery of the Comstock Lode and of the lesser-known

Pyramid Lake massacre, 1859-1860. The gold-silver discovery brought an influx of miners, gamblers, and settlers who over ran Indian lands and rights. The capture of several Bannock women by a group of whites led to the massacre of a white volunteer army at Pyramid Lake. A subsidiary plot tells of the romance of Julian Chadmore, from Boston, and Sarah Martin, a singer. Their story is presented before a background of wel1-researched actual events.

231 pages, endsheet map............................................ Clothbound $5.95 Paperbound $2.75

CAXT0N 0F

C A L D W E L L ,

Jackass F la ts .

P. 0. Box 1

Staff: Revenue:

NUCLEAR ROCKET DEVELOPMENT STATION LIBRARY (NRDS) (89023) Mr. John M. Wright, Information Officer

Mrs. Elaine Bickerstaff, Librarian

U. S. Government (see article below)

Las Vegas. REYNOLDS ELECTRICAL AND ENGINEERING CO., INC. Radiological Sciences Dept. Technical Library. (89101)

P. 0. Box 1360 Staff:

Hours:

Revenue:

Phone: 986-0796

Miss Mildred L. Pierce, Librarian 8a-4:30p, Monday - Friday Corporate and AEC funds

The NRDS Library is a small U.S. Government activity, operated by the Space Nuclear Propulsion Office, Nevada Extension, NRDS, at Jackass Flats for the benefit of personnel engaged in technical work for the federal government.

Essentially restricted in its collections to astronuclear, aerospace, and other engineering disciplines, the library is not open to the public. How ever, special arrangements can be made for specific individuals where exceptional circumstance warrants.

In a letter from Mr. John P. Jewett, from the parent office, it is stated that the NRDS facility is desirous of cooperating with Nevada and other libraries in the exchange of information, to include interloan of unclassi fied technical books, papers, film, and microfilm data. Arrangements have already been made with the Clark County schools and other agencies to pro vide technical films for brief use. Understandably, it is preferred that

the films remain in the local area for quick retrieval.

Librarian Elaine Bickerstaff publishes a monthly newsletter, THE BOOKMARKER,

with the attractive masthead shown below. Newsnotes in the first two issues reveal that the library is changing from Dewey to L. C., and that

a paperback "stop and swap" collection is in use. A description of the library, complete with carpeting, soft chairs, and coral bookstacks, makes it sound most inviting, but the commuting problem must be terrific1.

(48)

(49)

ID A H O

LAS VEGAS' BLOOMIN' "TWIG"

--Gene Hotchkiss, Branch Librarian

Las Vegas Publi c Library

Free ice cream, maybe? A personal appearance of Batman and Robin? Tickets for rides at the Fun Fair? No? What then? Why did over 150 children stand in line for half an hour in the broiling Las Vegas sun on June 7th of last year? To hear a story, that's why'. To hear a

story in this day and age'. Move over you Oscars and Emmeys, make way for the "word" - it's story time! Those youngsters stood in line not

just that day, but every day of the six week summer reading program

which started that day and, which, coincidentally, was the "grand opening" of the first Las Vegas library branch. This branch was housed in a re

habilitated pet-shop so small that the library representative making the radio announcement of the opening felt compelled to add nervously, .

"Well, it's not so much of a branch, really - it's more of a twig. To her surprise (she expected to be fired immediately!), the name.caught on and the first branch of the Las Vegas Public Library situated in the Charleston Heights Shopping Center became - unofficially, anyway, -the

"Twig."

The "Twig" flourished! Children still flocked there, but adults

discovered it, too. It was "so convenient," it had "all the new books,' and one didn't have to "wait as long" for them as one did down town at the main library. And if the "Twig" didn't have something a patron wanted, an effort was made to get that something from the main library. Patrons appreciated this effort. They appreciated having a library - albeit, a "Twiq" - close by. They returned again and again, and they brought in

their friends, and soon the circulation was up over 200 - and on Saturday over 300, sometimes A00! By May of 1967, the "Twig" boasted a collection of 6,000 books, and a "regular" clientele who remained loyal in spite of day-long Saturday rock-n-roll sessions staged by the music store which was the "Twig's" right-hand neighbor, and the plethora of vociferous .

chatter emanating from the barber shop, its left-hand neighbor! At times -

stereophonic chaos! , About this time, another neighbor - the slot-car raceway across the

street - quietly folded leavina vacant a building three times as big as that housing the "Twig." The branch staff, already beset with space pro -

lems, and once again faced with the summer reading program and its.atten dant mobs and hordes, eyed the empty property covetously and sent in piteous pleas to their superiors. In a "cliff-hanging" finish, the larger

building became the new Branch. / The entire move took place within the span of a single.Satu y I

the help of three pages borrowed from the main library.) Since there a been no time to finish painting and therefore the shelves could not ye

be put up, the books reposed on the floor (in perfect order, of cours J for over a week. The resultant vista presented by patrons sel®c^'ng, books under these conditions was indeed awesome - and indescriba e ------> at any rate!) The branch staff found that "flooring" books was much

As necessary as it was to the story program, this extra space can hardly be considered a temporary boon for now the Branch will be able to grow and grow before it ever oitgrows its present quarters. Grateful

as they are, though, the branch staff (all two of them) have been caught occasionally peeking wistfully across the street at what used to be their "Twig" (and is now a Judo school!) But twigs must grow into branches, and Las Vegas has long been overdue for expansion of its library services.

The "Twig" has bloomed, long live the Branch!

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

better exercise than shelving them, and reported the loss of several s p fluous inches of flesh as a result of this unusual activity. In fac. whole new concept of library science seemed about to be established

the painters returned and finished the job, and the shelves went up,

the books were once more returned to their proper places.

In around, and in spite of all this, the 1967 summer reading pro

gram was launched, and over 125 youngsters a day streamed into the new Branch. They accepted as a great lark books on the floor, Wll^'ng T

shared their story-hour with the painters (who, by the way, d endorse Untermeyer's version of The Fat of the Cat!), generally adjuste

themselves to any minor inconveniences, and seemed to have a marve time.

]ly

August 31 - September 2 October 12-15

M-PLA Lincoln, Nebraska NLA Las Vegas

(50)

(51)

April 21 - 27 June 23 - 29

National Library Week

ALA, Kansas City, Missouri

1968

MOUNTAIN PLAINS

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

COLORADO KANSAS NEBRASKA NEVADA

NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA UTAH

WYOMING

Institutional membersh ip

AROUND THE STATE

INTERSTATE PROGRAM FOR LIBRARY SERVICE

Although not an official part of the ALA conference,

librarians from California and Nevada met to discuss

the current study that is being made under LSCA-Title

III, Interlibrary Cooperation, to determine if a con

tract for cooperative services is feasible between Lasseri\ County, California, and Washoe County. These counties form 'x

a natural geographical region, with Reno the base for business\ and shopping. Attending were B ill Andrews , Jane Howard, W ashoe;\ El I zabet h Hall um, Lassen; Mild red Heye r , Barbara Mauseth, Jo

Terry, NSL; David Heron, University of Nevada, Reno; and LouTse Stubblefield, Consultant, California State Library.

'x.

Individual membership

ShouId the project receive approval, Lassen will join with Washoe for refer- ence service, and will participate in the Silver Circle program, which in-

eludes reciprocal borrowing, possible film circuit membership, publicity and promotional material sharing, and other ventures. The study is being coordi nated by Louise Stubblefield and Jo Terry. Bill and Jo traveled to Lassen earlier this month to finalize planning, as an early fall deadline must be met.

AND, IN THE SILVER CIRCLE ---

Churchill County Library became the sixth member of the Silver Circle Library Agreement recently, as the cooperative program starts its

second year of operation. More and more western Nevada residents are taking advantage of the program, and tentative plans call for possible expansion of services to include membership in a film circuit. Reciprocal borrowing is themainstay of the Circle, which lists as member libraries, Churchill, Douglas, Lyon, Ormsby, Storey, and Washoe counties.

If the interstate project mentioned above is successful, Lassen County will also join.

Salary

$2400 or 1 ess $1.50

DUES SCHEDULE

Dues Budget

Dues $ 3.00 5.00 10.00

State library Associations $1.00 Library trustees, retired librarians, library school students $1.00

M-PLA QUARTERLY is a membership bonus

A regular feature of the publication is a most informative and useful column, "The Mountain-P1 ains in books," by Paul A. Frame. Mr. Frame not only provides checklists of materials on various aspects of the West, but writes enter tainingly of authors and events.

News of the Mountain-Plains libraries is also gathered by editor Ford A. Rockwe 1 1 to keep M-PLA members aware of progress and problems in the region. President of the M-PLA for 19&5-19&7 is Charles E. Dalrymple, Lincoln City Libraries, Lincoln, Nebraska.

1967 M-PLA CONVENTION, AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER 2 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

SEE YOU IN . . .

LAS VEGAS FRONTIER HOTEL - OCTOBER 12-15

•

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

NEVADA EDUCATIONAL MEDIA ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

2500 - 3600

3601 - fooo

5001 - or over 4.00

Sustaining membership $10.00

$25,000 and under 2.00 25,001 - 50,000 3.00 50,001 - and up

(53)

Actually, this was a tri-state breakfast, sinee Joe Shubert, now Ohio State Librarian, also attended. Joe worked for interstate programming while in Nevada, and expressed enthusiasm for the current project.

\ xj

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Unlike most prebinders, we stock every title that we list. For example our:

REPLACEMENT LISTS

More than 1, 500 titles of the most wanted books for the kindergarten through the 3rd grade. These titles are from the ALA BASIC LIST FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES (7th edition) EASY AND PICTURE BOOKS. A post card will bring these lists to you promptly.

CALIFORNIA AND WESTERN AMERICANA

Books by western authors and published by western publishers for western readers. A post

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CURRENT LISTS

Selected juvenile titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in July. The titles that you will buy usually, and buy prebound for long and hard use. Just a note ”111 bring our current lists to you.

PRICES? As low if not lower than any prebinder in the country. INVOICING? We pride ourselves on immediate and correct invoices. DELIVERIES? Try us and see for yourself.

We hope to serve you well.

PERC B. SAPSIS, INC PREBOUND BOOKS

1795 DEL MONTE BLVD. SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA

AROUND THE STATE

Joe Anderson, director of NSL's Reader Services Division reports a heartening response to his recent request for all Nevada Libraries to send him a list of periodicals/ serials for inclusion in a planned NEVADA UNION LIST OF

SERIALS. Libraries reporting to date are: University

of Nevada, Reno; Boulder City; Churchill County; Clark 1

County Library District; Douglas County; EG&G, Inc., Las

Vegas; Elko-Lander-Eureka Library System; Humboldt County; X. Mineral County; Carson City-Ormsby County; NRDS, Jackass FlatsK

Pershing County, and Tonopah Town Library. 'N

To quote Joe: "We hope to hear from all other libraries circula- \ rized so that this project may be truly representative of all Nevada. \

The first product of this effort will be considered an "interim edition'X ( At a later date, we hope to revise, updating and giving full bib1 iographic\ \ information, thus making the list a valuable reference tool, and bringing a v wide range of periodical literature within reach

Miss Candace Caldwel1. Colorado Women's College junior,

is working as an assistant for Humboldt County Library this summer. Her experience as student employee at CWC's library makes her extremely valuable, reports Joyce

Frashie_r, county librarian. She adds that Candace plans

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3,362 items were loaned from the new building.

Staff and patrons of the Henderson District Public Library are feeling most elegant with their new carpeting over the entire juvenile room, writes librarian Lydia Malcolm: "It has made a great

none tOO large for

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of all libraries and library users in Nevada."

Library Science 309 - Selection and acquisition of library materials - is the third in a series of LSCA-NSL sponsored summer courses provided by the University of Nevada, Reno, for public li brary personnel. Credits earned may also be counted toward NLA certification.

Instructor for this summer's course is Harold H, J , Eri ckson , NSU Librarian. Visiting lecturers are Peter N. Doi ron, of CHOICE and Mild red H. Ph i pps , retired Pasadena, California, children's

1i brar i an.

Stanley E. Adams, well known to many Nevada li brarians as a former NSL staff member, will re turn to Carson City soon for a special occasion. He will be married August 6 to Leila J. Kerr at tho Bethlehem Lutheran Church. The couple will

return to Springfield, Illinois, to make their home.

BOOK

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Joyce also writes that KWNA (Winnemucca) radio announcer

Hughie Schoff not only went along on a bookmobile run, but pro

duced and broadcast a.25-minute tape called "A day on the bookmobile1 based on interviews with patrons and staff. A copy of the tape was presented to the library.

Monthly circulation in the new Churchill County Library, Fallon, has

alpost doubled since last year, according to Dora Witt, librarian ’May

circulation for 1966, when the library was s till _ _ _____________________________ in its store quarters, was 1,803; in May, I967, No library too STTIall

to seek a graduate degree in 1

ibrarianship .

deal of difference in the acoustics of the room

as wel 1 as adding to the appearance. Most of the Oldest and Largest U.S. Book Wholesaler

children now prefer to sit on the floor instead of

in the small chairs provided , and who can blame them!"

Mrs. Paul ine Shean has replaced Mrs. MiIdred Le11y as library assistant for the Beowawe

Community Library. Other staff changes reported

by Davis McDan iel , Elko County Library, include

the transfer of Mrs. Lois Green to the county

school system, and the move of Mrs. Shirley Dobel from, the community. Lois replaces David Loertscher as librarian at the Southside Elementary School at the Central Material? Library. She will also be

responsible for serving the rural schools. David is enrolled at the University of Washington's

graduate library school.

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(54)

(55)

AROUND THE STATE

Circus fans, world travelers, junior forest rangers, aquanauts and gold miners are raiding library shelves

for treasure in the form of books, with ransom to be paid at the end of the summer in reading program cer tificates, special films, and lots of ice cream. Press clippings and reports from the public libraries indi

that attendance at story hour, and sign-ups for the

annual reading program, show no signs of abatement. More and more of the libraries are happily and gratefully working with volunteers, Friends of the Library, and other organiza tions to make these events a truly community effort.

Friends groups are actively supporting libraries in many parts

of the State, and, again according to press clippings, seem to derive

fun as well as satisfaction from the various doin's. In Churchill County

the latest project for the F of L was a dance held at the fairgrounds.

Billed as a "multimedia happening" Mrs. Mary Louise Erb, president of the sponsoring group, described the event as "Guaranteed to be a total environment experience never before presented in Fallon." Note: The editor will welcome news from all 1 ibrary-affi1iated groups.-Ed.

In Winnemucca, Mrs. Rosemary M ille r, former Humboldt County Librarian, was elected president of the local Friends of the Library. In her acceptance address, Rosemary emphasized library legislation as a factor to be considered by the organization in the coming year.

Chester K. Davis will report to the Clark County Library District soon as Head, Technical Services. Prior to his move to Nevada, Mr. Davis held a similar position at Prescott College, Prescott, Arizona.

Mrs. Audrey Knightley is now serving as a member of the reference staff, part-time at Washoe County Library.

Another news note from Washoe states that the fourth level stack area has been remodeled to hold the combined genealogical collections of the county library, and that of the regional genealogical library of the LDS Church.

About 30 Nevadans were noted at the ALA San Francisco conference, and took the opportunity to welcome the delegates, informally, to Las Vegas in 1973, for the national convention. Be prepared -- they're coming!

AROUND THE STATE

SHOPPI'NG CENTER LIBRARY FOR LAKE TAHOE AREA

-----Yvonne Saddler, Douglas County Librarian

Last year, 103-year-old Douglas County had no library

at all. This year, we have two! July 22d was opening day for the new Lake Tahoe Branch Library, situated in the Round Hill Shopping Center, Zephyr Cove. The

facility will serve Douglas County residents and members of the Si1ver Circle.

Attractively equipped with coral shelving and dark brown/ \

coral carpeting, the branch had almost 2,000 volumes on opening

day,.with more on the way. The main library collection at Minden x. will be available to all patrons, and it is expected that a brisk x. intralibrary loan business will mark the success of the program.

Branch librarian is Mrs. Jeanne Hart, with Mrs. Ruth Pel 1 ett as night librarian and substitute. Jeanne holds a certificate from the University

of Wisconsin, and prior to moving to this area worked in libraries in Cali fornia and Arizona. Ruth has also had previous library experience so we are

feeling most fortunate in our staff. Library summer hours are 10a-5p, with winter hours to be established later.

Below: Jeanne Hart

Not only does Douglas County have two libraries, but two Friends of the Library groups; the re cently formed Lake Tahoe Chapter is headed by Mrs. Esther Ne i1 son. - Ed.

Another recently formed Friends of the Library organization is that of the Clark County Library

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Question: Would it be useful for the Friends to unite as a section of the Nevada Library Association? If interested, check with your local library for the necessary procedure or write: Field Services Division, Nevada State Library. -Ed.

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Send today for complete information about McClurg’s services to schools and libraries and a sample copy of the latest BOOK NEWS. Also available on request: McClurg’s JUVENILE AND TEEN-AGE LIST, 1966-1967, and McClurg’s AN AUTHORITATIVE AND SELECTIVE COL LECTION OF BOOKS FOR ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, 1967.

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(56)

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D istrict. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Gagl i ard i and Mrs. Kay Sears. total up to 10 separate groups.

Char1ene

This brings the

AROUND THE STATE

Clark County Library District recently moved into a 3,200 square foot shopping center location, and to celebrate, the recently organized Friends of the

Library sponsored an open house, with 1ibrary trustees and library personnel from the county as special guests.

The building houses a current collection of approximate1y'x 25,000 volumes, and the book tra ile r about another 4,000.

The mobile unit will be used as a traveling branch in various^ areas of the d is tric t. \

Char les Atki ns, librarian, reports that the library has a

... rather unlikely number of 1,313 registered borrowers... with a 'K

circulation rate of about 80 to 90 books a day." These figures, of \

course, deal with the way it was in the original quarters in the Airport ' Office Building!

A record collection has been started, and planned for the future is a film collection, foreign language materials, and other special collections.

At the moment, the library's Board of Trustees, and Charles, are putting in many man hours discussing a proposed building program that would result in a 50,000 square foot building, with a capacity for over 100,000 volumes.

The Incline Village Branch.of the Washoe County Library is offering summer hours for.the.first time, including evening hours. Until this March, the li brary, which is located in the elementary school, was a station library, and a bookmobile stop. Because of increased use of the facility, and through the cooperation of the Washoe County School District, Bill Andrews announced that the station collection and service hours would be increased, and its status

changed to a branch unit.

Residents of the area are also entitled to participate in the Silver Circle, and to.take advantage of the expanding program of the six member county libraries. Mrs. Audrey Anderson is branch librarian.

TAKE OFF WITH BOOKS

----- is the theme of the 48th annual celebration of

National Children's Book Week, October 29 - November 4, 1967.

The Children's Book Council, headquarters for the event, has prepared display and promotional materials created by famous children's book illustrators and designers.

A special Book Week Kit includes a 1967 poster, set of three streamers, fifty bookmarks, fifty seals, "Ways to celebrate Book Week," "Aids to choosing books for children," and "A brief history of National Children's Book Week."

Ordering deadline is September 30. W rite: The Children's Book Council, Inc., 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010.

Note: Other materials concerning child ren's literature, special programs, book fairs and whatever are yours for the ask ing from Field Services Division, NSL.

Direct inquires to: Mrs. Josephine T erry. (58)

ESEA Funds are here to solve his problems. PLS is here to solve yours.

IMore than S105 million allocated under ESEA Title II

is going to help provide the library services, hooks, and audio visual materials that the student needs.

You have the task of determining how to put these funds to work most effectively and efficiently in your library or materials center. This is where Professional Library Service can assist. At PLS you’ll find:

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। Name

I Organization । Address

I State

Position

Phone Zip

. .

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>•MI■•.\ s■

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: ■ ,

Iclephone '14 547 (IXV4

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1967:5

Octol?er

INTRODUCING

Pictures-On-File

Gale Offers A New Picture Service Priced For Widest Use By Small and Medium

Sized School and Public Libraries.

PICTURES-ON-FILE , a continuing picture service that provides a wide variety of illustrations on a sub scription basis, has been planned to meet the steadily growing demand in libraries and classrooms for illus trative material of high quality and broad scope

COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE AT LOW UNIT COST

The need for pictures in modern educational life is virtually limitless and with PICTURES ON FILE all public and school libraries —large, small, medium size —can now offer circulating picture materials to their patrons without a large expenditure of money or the addition of personnel.

PICTURES-ON FILE provides a wider selection of material on the subjects covered than most libraries have at their disposal, assigns subject headings, pro vides detailed captions, issues the materia! in a stand ard format adaptable to any use —and does it for only $72.00 a year —a fraction of what the cost would be to any single library which attempted to prepare similar materials.

100 SUBJECT UNITS TO BE ISSUED IN SIX MONTHS

To help meet the demand for high-quality pictorial material at once and to make the subscribing library s PICTURES-ON FILE collection as useful as possible as quickly as possible. Gale will issue in the last six months of 1967 a full year's service—one hundred subject units, each composed of a subject folder con taining eight picture plates having from i tr-8 illustra tions each, depending on the subject This accelerated program, augmented by materials to be issued quarterly in 1968. will provide a working basis for a highly-significant collection of picture materials.

IMPORTANT FEATURES

1. Plates are unbound, printed on heavj. high quality. 8'6’’ x If card stock with a glossy, soil-resistant finish.

2. Each unit is accompanied by a sturdy file folder imprinted with the name of the unit subject, which is also imprinted on each plate for fast and easy refiling. Depending on the facility, the file folder can be filed in a separate P-O-F file, integrated w-ith present picture files, kept in a

MEMO FROM RSD, NEVADA STATE LIBRARY 76

vertical file with clippings on the same subject, passed out for classroom or individual use, or utilized in any. other way desired.

3. Each plate carries an explanatory caption on the face of the print.

4. P-O-F illustrations can nearly always be used freely for reproduction in any manner, includ ing use on educational TV, since only an occa sional picture will be copyrighted.

5. As the collection grows, PICTURES-ON-FILE will provide at convenient intervals a detailed Subject Index of pictures in the series.

HISTORICAL AND MODERN APPROACH TO ILLUSTRATIONS AND SUBJECTS

Both historical materials—engravings, prints, paint ings. etc. — and modern photographs will be utilized. A few of the subjects to be covered in the first units are: Aircraft. Florida. Africa, Animals, Coast Guard, National Parks. Vietnam, Bridges, Arms and Armor, Biblical Lands. India. Costumes, Egypt, Farming, Flowers. Greece. Space, Indians, Inventions, Jets and Rockets, Negro History, Schools, Railroads, Ships, Sports. Submarines, Tools, and Weapons. Subscribers are urged to suggest other subjects which would be most useful.

IN FUTURE, TWENTY-FIVE SUBJECT UNITS EACH QUARTER

PICTURES-ON-FILE will be issued quarterly begin ning in 1968. Subscribers will receive regularly each quarter twenty-five separate subject folders contain ing eight plates each—up to 500 pictures in each quarterly mailing!

PICTURES-ON-FILE falls within the definition of items eligible for inclusion in subject proposals under ESEATitle II and NDEA Title III

Pictures-On-File—$72.00 per year (100 units)

Order Your Subscription on Approval Today. Examine and Usa the First Units for Thirty Days. If Not Completely Satis- t ad. Return and Assume No Further Obligation.

GALE RESEARCH COMPANY

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Annual subscription rates:

dues is paid as a year's subscription to NEVADA LIBRARIES. Non-members $2.00 per year. Single issue: $ .50

Dues schedule: Send al] dues to William E. Andrews, NLA Treasurer, Washoe County Library, P.O.Box 2151 Reno Nevada 89505

(62)

(63)

NEVADA LI BRAR!ES October 1967

Cover typography courtesy of Mr. Roger Levenson, Berkeley, California

Secong class postage paid at Carson

IN THIS ISSUE

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO NLA

NLA CONVENTION, I967

C ity ,

Nevada

Panp

65 66 67

89701

AROUND

THE STATE

7 7

Affiliates and trustees: Schools:

Institutions:

Budget under $5,000- $ 3.00

$ 5,000 to $24,999- 5.00

Enrollment under 299 - over 300

$2.00

$3.00 $5.00

L i brar i ans:

$25,000 or more

- 15*00

Annual dues for active members shall be one dollar for each full $1,000 of annual salary up to $5,000, but with a minimum dues of $2.00. For each additional $1,000 above $5,000, the

dues w ill

be increased

by 50£.

to: Editor,

NEVADA LIBRARIES,

Nevada State Library, Carson City

Nevada

89701

Editor:

Circulation Manager: Fontella Gibbs

Barbara J. Mauseth Advertising Manager: Anne Amaral

$2.00 of annual membership

January (2 issues), April, July and

Published five times a year:

October by the Nevada Library Association. Address all inquiries

P res i dent:

1st V i ce-P res i dent:

2nd Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer:

D i rectors:

Past President: ALA Counci1or M-PLA Delegate:

Harold G. Morehouse Joan G riffith Vacancy

Barbara J. Mauseth William E. Andrews Olive Keate

Norma Morgan Betty Porray

David W. Heron

Representatives of six western state li brary agencies met at the call of WICHE director of Special Programs, John M i nzter, at Jackson, Wyoming, on September 15, to discuss continuing education for library personnel in the states encompassed by

Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE). Represented at the

meeting were Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming, with Washington and Oregon participating through a confer ence telephone hook-up.

The purpose of this meeting, third in a

series, was to establish the criteria for

employment by WICHE of a program director

whose office will 1) study the needs of the region for library education; 2) investigate existing programs; 3) develop programs to serve identified needs, and A) explore sources of financing the educational program.

In the initial planning stages, the 13 states comprising WICHE, or those need ing such programs, will share the expense of maintaining the office out of

federally financed library programs. It is anticipated that the workshops, seminars, institutes, or courses will be operational by 1970, with possible pilot programs established during the planning phase.

Western library personnel have worked for a number of years to interest WICHE in library education programs. That it finally came to pass is due largely

to the efforts and financial investment of the Wyoming State Library and Andy H..5her, Wyoming State Librarian. Educational programs will be geared to the needs of all types of libraries and all levels of training on a continuing

basis, anticipating the use of newer technology permitting libraries to organ ize and disseminate information in line with the needs of modern society.

Dr' Agnes Reagan, Executive Secretary of ALA's Library Education Division,

and Roy Minnis, Adult Education Specialist from the Denver regional office of the U. S. Office of Education, served as resource consultants. Dr. Rita Camp

bell! WICHE Commissioner from California and director of the Hoover Institute, was present as an observer and as one interested in library education programs.

The generous approval by the trustees of the Max C. Fleischmann Foundation of a $20,000 grant to the Nevada Center for Cooperative Library Services (NCCLS) insures a firm financial foundation for its initial year of service to 12 li

braries, and to such others as might wish to participate within the center's

capacity to handle additional volume. The planned use of Title I funds for the first year operation was precluded due to a regulation against merging of funds from two titles of LSCA.

Orders to the center are being processed and placed with vendors. Favorable discount arrangements have been made, with the best at 38% for trade titles, 15/o for short discount items, 3% on publ isher's 1 ibrary bindings, and 38% plus $1-25 for juvenile prebinds. An encouraging file of pre-cataloged packets is growing for use with the books as they are del ivered.

All is right with NCCLS despite the frustrations caused by slow appropriations and other obstacles and uncertainties. The patience of and cooperation by the

Participating libraries is deeply appreciated by the executive board and the center staff.

SEE YOU ALL IN LAS VEGAS (65)

Chairman: Chairman-elect: Secretary:

Barney Cannon Charles J. Sheeran Lydia Malcolm

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, I965-I967

FROM THE STATE LIBRARIAN'S DESK

SECTIONS

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS (NASL)

Chairman: Chairman-e1ect: Secretary: Councillors:

Helen Whitacre Carroll R. Russell Louise Maple Glenda Price

Mary Sebbas NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (NALT)

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA (PLAN)

Cha i rman:

Cha i rman-e1ect: Secretary:

NORTHEAST

Chai rman: Secretary:

NORTHWEST

Cha i rman: Secretary:

Rosa I. King June Dugdale

Certification: Constitution and Bylaws: Convention I9&7:

Federal Relations: Historian:

Intellectual Freedom: Leg i s1 at i ve Act i on: Leg i s1 at i ve Study:

L i b ra ry Educat ion: Membersh i p:

National Library Week: Norn i nat i ng:

Public Relations:

Pub1 ication:

Recru i tment: Salary Survey: Scho 1 arsh i p:

C . Gale Lohse and

Schiller

B illie

Mae Po1 son

Helen DISTRICTS

M iller

SOUTHERN

Chairman: Secretary:

Thomasine Kieffen

WHITE PINE

Chairman: Theola Ball Secretary: Eomia Prina

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Jane Howard

David W. Heron

Harold H. J. Erickson Janice Goodhue

F red Alice

Barbara

Louella J. Mauseth

Mary Noyes

Harold H. J. Erickson and Mary Moore Harold H . J. Eri ckson

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO NLA

We are about to experience, if all goes according to plan, a fine convention in

Las Vegas. May I urge all members to attend, and to take advantage of this

annual opportunity to renew acquaintances, meet new people, and, in general, communi cate with your colleagues. We hope that every library in the State will be opera ting with a skeleton crew, if at all, on October 13-1, because nearly all the staff

members will be enriching themselves in tellectually (while perhaps impoverishing themselves financially) at the convention.

Since much work is needed to renew progress

toward the goals of NLA, arrd most of thi-s work is necessarily carried on by committees,

Photo by Donald B. Hudson

N E V A D A L IB R A R Y A S S O C IA T IO N NEVADA EDUCATIONAL MEDIA ASSOCIATION

CONVENTION 1967 FRONTIER HOTEL, LAS VEGAS OCTOBER, 12, 13, 14

THEME: Revolution in Libraries - Management, Organization and Service

Las Vegas is ready for the members and guests of the Nevada Library Association and the Nevada Educational media Association

The program has been planned jointly by NLA, NEMA, and the Nevada State Department of Education. Among the highlights of the program will be a

Title II Workshop for librarians on the use of media material conducted

by Elsie Adams, Ron Rudolph and Jack Sei 1eck. The 1 ist of other pro

gram participants is impressive, including Olive Burt, writer for young people who was selected Utah Woman of the Year; Eugene Francy, Assistant Plant Manager of Titanium Metals Corporation of America; John Veblen, member,

Washington State Library Commission and Seattle attorney; Ralph Shoffner, Head, Operations Task Force, Institute of Library Research, University of

California, Berkeley, and Dona1d Moyer, Nevada Southern University's Chancel lor.

The program committees have scheduled no luncheons so that delegates may spend more time with the exhibitors who underwrite the cost of the conven tion.

Sixty-six exhibitors, the largest number ever to participate in a convention of the Nevada Library Association, will display books and media equipment.

The costs fo r delegates are:

$2.00 advance registration by mail ($3-00 at the Convention) $7-00 Banquet (payable in advance)

$14.00 single room reservations: (Mail directly)

$16.00 doub1e & twin

Firsts for the convention include sessions for university and research libraries as well as the participation of NEMA with a leadership round- table of media personnel from Nevada, Cal ifornia and Arizona.

Along with all of the meetings, speeches and exhibits, we have provided time for your enjoyment of the entertainment in Las Vegas. The convention committee has worked for months for your meeting. Please encourage your friends and associates who are interested in libraries, books and media equipment and material to be in Las Vegas for the convention.

Haro1d H. J. Erickson Convention 1967 Chairman

SEE YOU IN . . .

LAS VEGAS FRONTIER HOTEL - OCTOBER 12-15

•

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

NEVADA EDUCATIONAL MEDIA ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

may I ask that the membership submit suggestions as to who might appropriately serve on what committees? More specifically, could we have some volunteers? Please examine the list of committees on the verso of the title page, and con sider what you might be able to contribute to your Association and to librarian ship in Nevada by serving on one of them during the coming year. Librarians of all types, trustees, and laymen are all needed. SEE YOU IN LAS VEGAS1.

-- Harold G. Morehouse

SEEYOU IN . . .

LAS VEGAS FRONTIER HOTEL - OCTOBER 12-15

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

NEVADA EDUCATIONAL MEDIA ASSOCI ATION CONVENTION

Mrs. 01 i ve W. Burt, the charming lady to your left, will be the featured speaker at the PLAN program session, Friday morning. As one who had the delightful fortune of listening to Mrs. Burt speak knowledgably and with great humor, can testify, this should prove to be one of the high

lights of the Las Vegas convention.

Her honors are many, her talents diverse, while her spirit and eloquence are seemingly unending. She organized the Utah Chapter, National Federa tion of Press Women, and served as president for

its first two years; she has been an active news paper woman most of her life; and through her community service to and her continued interest

in them, she has influenced an entire generation of young people.

Mrs. Burt will speak on problems facing a writer of books for young people in terms of our changes

soc i ety.

(66)

(67)

CONVENTION PROGRAM Thursday, October 12

NLA Board of Trustees meeting NEMA Executive Board meeting

Friday, October 13 Registration, Eldorado Room

NLA First General Session (Business meeting)

NEMA Leadership Roundtable 10a-l1:30 Section meetings

TRUSTEES (NALT) Speaker, John Veblen, Washington State Library Commission, Seattle

PUBLIC LIBRARIES (PLAN) Speaker, Olive Burt, writer for young readers, Salt Lake City

SCHOOL LIBRARIES (NASL) Business meeting 11:30a Exhibits open

lp-3:3O NASL Title II Workshop - Multi Media (NASL, PLAN, NALT, NEMA part i c i pat ing)

Program: Elsie Dee Adams, Library Specialist, Utah State Board of Education

Ron Rudolph, Torrance, Calif., High School

Jack Selleck, Los Angeles City Schools 2p University & Research Library Roundtable

3:30p-4:15 To be announced

BOOKS FOR NEVADA READERS

FROM COTSWOLDS TO HIGH SIERRAS George E. Frankl i n

5 photographs, 11 drawings, 1 map................................. $4.00

A VERY AMATEUR GUIDE TO ANTIQUE BOTTLE COLLECTING Bea Boynton

A small story on a large subject -- that of wagon

train bottles and bottles brought round the Horn in the

early days of the West. This is a primer - for those who have yet to find their first bottle, or for the professionals who will relive the excitement of their first find.

30 line drawings, 20 pages, paperbound................................... $1.00

PA I UTE

Sess ions S. Wheel er

An historical novel recounting the true story of the discovery of the Comstock Lode and of the lesser-known Pyramid Lake massacre, 1859-1860. The gold-silver discovery brought an influx of miners, gamblers, and settlers who over

ran Indian lands and rights. The capture of several Bannock women by a group of whites led to the massacre of a white volunteer army at Pyramid Lake. A subsidiary plot tells of the romance of Julian Chadmore, from Boston, and Sarah Martin, a singer. Their story is presented before a background of

we 11 - researched actual events.

231 pages, endsheet map............................................ Clothbound $5-95 Paperbound $2.75

9a-10 9 a -l1

5p-6 7p

9a-12

9 a - 1 0 : 3 0

Cockta i1 hour

Exhibits close -- FREE EVENING

Saturday, October 14

Exhibits open

SECOND GENERAL SESSION

Organization & Management: What librarians can learn from business, government and systems design

Business: Eugene V. Francy, Titanium Metals Corporation of America

Government: To be announced

Systems: Ralph M. Shoffner, Head, Operations Task Force, Institute of Library Research, University of California,

Berkeley

FINAL NLA BUSINESS SESSION

FINAL NEMA BUSINESS SESSION Tour of Clark County libraries No host cocktail party

1 la-12

2p-5

6';30p

7:30p Banquet

CAXT0N 0F

C A L D W E L L ,

Speaker: Dr. Donald C. Moyer, Chancellor, Nevada Southern University

(68)

(69)

ID A H O

NEVADA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

EXHIBIT SPACE ASSIGNMENTS N.L.A. CONVENTION, 1967

FIRM

American Lib. & Edu. W. R. Ames Company Avis Films, Inc. Bailey Films

Service

Co.

REPRESENTATIVES

R. Far re 11y

J . H. Comey

L. & B. Heihana J im Johnson Bruce Andreson Jerry Driscoll George Phe1ps Norbert Mon iz Boyd Baugh

Paul Wingerd Haro 1d F . Ch i sm D i ck Utz

SPACE NO.

59 25 64 60

8 14

11 & 12 1

9 & 10 36

16 & 17 62

13 19 6

51 18

28 &29 40

41 52

57 &58 63

20 21 33 39

26 S-27 23

54 &55

34 & 35 31

3 45 56 44 50

4 & 5

2 15 61 42 24 47 32 22 17

37 &38

Baker & T aylor

Micro Photo Division

Benefic Press

Bro Dart

Chapman Company

Ch i1drens Press, Inc.

Harold F. Chism School

Coast Visual Education Company

Collier-Macmillan Lib. Serv.(Merit Student) T. F. Brooks

Collier-Macmillan Library Service Coronet Films

Curtis Audio-Visual Materials Daughters of St. Paul

Vera Z i to

James Ganzer

B . Gaudet,A.Musso,01Donnel Sister Mary Robert

Sedge Reed

Edward Capreol

Dexter C. Gi roux

Supplies

Demco Inc.

Doubleday and Company

EBSCO-FA1RBANK Subscription Agency

Economy Company

Encyclopaedia Britannica Edu. Corp.

Encycl . Britannica Ed.Co.(1 nstr.Mat.Div.)

ESSCO Educational Supply Co., Inc.

Follett Library Book Company

Follett Publishing Company

Franklin Square-Mayfair Subscr. Agency

Golden Press, Inc., Educational Division

Grolier Educational Corp.

Grolier Educational Corp.,Spencer Division L. M. Wade

Grosset and Dunlap, Inc.

Harper and Row

Harr Wagner Publishing Company Houghton,M iff1in Company

H. R. Huntting Company, Inc. Johnson Sales Company

Lapine Scientific Company McGraw-Hill Book Company Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc.

Photo & Sound Company

Perc. B. Saps is, Inc.

Popular Science Publishing Co., Inc. Science Research Association

Silver Burdett Company

Society for Visual Education Steck-Vaughn Company

University Microfilms, Inc. (Xerox) University of Nevada Press West-State Books

Western Library Service

Professional Library Service (Xerox) Creative Playthings

Thomas F. Brown

James F. Chapman Edward Bechtholt David Hodgkins

Paul E. L ingo1

Mrs. Lucile Phe1ps Black, Johnson, Walsh B. Ya rd 1ey,H.Thuman Joe Tandeski

J. Tolan, C. Payne

G. Janis, R. Co1e

R.McAI 1ister , A. Byron Dempsey Carson

C. Loftin, B. Stuebing Perc. Saps i s

Jim Fitzsimmons

James Harrison

Mart in R. Kei 1 er

Clyde Ricks

Don L. Stephens NickAlter

N. Cady, R. Laxa1t

A. J. Van Duzen

J. Stan 1ey,H.Gut tormsen

Jerry J. Mook 0. N. Mi 1 ler

1ton Brad1ey

Modern Learning Aids

New Method Book Bindery, Inc.

(70)

1 an Watson

Ken Lavin

T. Hamlen

Lum H. Taylor

Hugh Harmon

Robert H. Lawrence

R. Pickett,F.Roess1 er John G. Ka1b

FRONTIER HOTEL

MOUNTAIN-PLAINS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION REPORT

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES - REPORT

-- Billie M. Polson M-PLA Delegate

The Mountain-Plains Library Association held its bi-annual convention on August 13, September 1 and 2, 1967 at the Hotel Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska. The keynote speaker was Dr. Carl F. Kraenzel, Professor of Sociology & Rural Sociology, Montana State University.

Dr. Frederick Wezeman, Director, Graduate School of Library Science, Uni versity of Iowa, spoke on "The Public Library of the Future."

The main theme of the convention was presentations from each of the member states: Colorado, Kansas, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Utah and Wyoming, on the recent library developments in each state. Several unifying factors were apparent after all the presentations were

f i n i shed .

In each of the states within the last few years, surveys of library service were made under the auspices or instigation of the state library or the

state's library association. Most of the various states are involved in some form of regional cooperation - some with simply two or more counties within a region and others, Kansas in particular, have a state-wide plan

developed for strong regional cooperation.

Nevada is unique among the Mountain-Plains states with the Silver Circle's plan to include a Cal ifornia county within it. None of the other states are planning any sort of inter-state cooperation of this type - at least it was not mentioned at the meeting.

All of the states have new library buildings of one kind and another, but Nevada has had one of the strongest building booms of any.

As the representative from Nevada, I spoke of our library development over the past years: the Silver Circle, the new Clark County Library District, branch library development in Las Vegas, Reno and Douglas County, bookmo biles, sparse population and long distances, county regional developments, hopeful enlargement of the NLA with a University and College Section, etc.

I also showed pictures, paintings and floor plans of the new buildings within the State: Washoe Co., Douglas Co., Churchill Co., Carson-Ormsby, Clark Co. District, Sparks Branch of Washoe County, Las Vegas Branch, and Nevada Southern Library.

Among the business items considered at the convention business and board meetings were the following: A constitutional and bylaws change from a biennial meeting to an annual one, which was adopted; that the Executive Secretary of Mountain-P1 ains shall represent it to the Board of the Rocky Mountain Bibliographical Center for Research and that Mountain-Plains shall

continue its financial support of the Rocky Mountain Bibliographical Center; that the dues schedule, as approved by the M-PLA Executive Board, March 24,

1967, be adopted by the membership, and a change in the nomination struc ture of the Bylaws to conform with Article IV, Section I, of the Constitu tion having to do with the nomination of the offices of Vice-president, President-elect and Secretary, and dropping the election of the Executive Secretary which is an appointive position.

As State representative I tried to inform members and past members about the convention by letter. I was unable to attend the ALA Mid-Winter meeting.of the Executive Board in New Orleans and the Board Meeting held in Denver in March due to consideration of time and finance. I also attended a meeting at the convention of the Cooperative Summer Reading Program sponsored by M-PLA.

and also to encourage ah trustees,

-- Barney Cannon Cha i rman

e s

(72)

(73)

to vigorously pursue the long range goals recommended by the Nevada State Library ,n order that „e may up-grade our library programs and brlno greater service to the people of our State. 9 b 9

During my tenure of office some things were put off such as the Governor's

W hriSa?e time’ many th'ngS were accomplished including for the l^h °f the.C,ark c°unty Library System and continued legislation For the Library Services Acts. ^y^iduon

Jstahirenhe’ tU

The growth of library service in this State has been definitely onward and upward and I have the utmost confidence that the next few years will show even greater progress. It has been an honor and a pleasure to have served

of myaability^

AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVE'S

REPORT

-- Lyd ia S. Malcolm ALA Representative

’ W'H C°ntinUe to suPPort libraries to the best

The annual meeting of the American Library Association was held in San

w irth SC?hJUne ’ 30th' — 15,5 in Library Manpower - Myth and Reality was the theme of the convention and as your ALA representative, I was in- Y

vited to be a group discussion leader. This involved much recommended read ing and research but was well worth the effort. There were about 45 in my

a X V T a!i’ part! Of the U-S-’ and from aH kinds of libraries as well as school and college administrators.

After general sessions of briefing, films and other media - the findings of these groups seemed to be that the crisis was not as critical as at first supposed but did still exist. However, the expert's opinions seemed to be that too many qualified librarians were still doing work that technicians and others without degrees could do equally as well - for example using a librarian with a 5 year degree to work at the circulation desk or typing

catalog cards simply because the policy called for it. Another suggestion was that librarians must be ready to use new tools to lessen the work load such as computers for keeping records of overdue books, etc. Librarians must also open up to other media and fields. The book must not be replaced

y the tape but should be used in conjunction with it.

The library school was blamed in most cases for its lack of progress, and

most groups felt that the subjects taught should cover the whole range of umanities plus a small knowledge of accounting and computing - leaving the

cataloging to a 2 year course for technicians. Many other tasks could be done through on-the-job training or short term courses. These may or may not be the sentiments of the membership-at-large of ALA.

I attended the membership meetings where again the vote to move the head

quarters to Washington, D.C. was bitterly discussed and vetoed. However,

t is will have to come up again as ALA must find new quarters, having out grown its present housing.

I also assisted in the Adult Services Booth at the conference by giving out literature and answering questions. Many of our Nevada people gave their time to helping in this manner and the knowledge will come in handy when ALA meets in Las Vegas in 1973•

I have enjoyed being Nevada's ALA representative and hope that I have added lustre and not tarnish to Nevada's prestige among librarians. Thank you for your confidence in electing me two years ago.

CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE REPORT

Twenty-seven librarians hold valid certificates under the Nevada Library Association Voluntary Certification Plan for Public Libraries established

in 1957- Nineteen are active in Nevada libraries. Grade I, or prior ser vice certificates, expire in 1967 with eight librarians qualifying for a higher grade before date of expiration.

Five candidates successfully completed college equivalency ratings under the Graduate .Record Examination program during the past year.

Balance in NLA Treasury, August 2, 1966: $50.51- Receipts from application fees: $16.00. Expenditures for GRE Test program: $34.52. Balance,

NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS

September 15, 1967: $31-99- Currently valid certificates:

^:^\rogr^e9iS'atiOn

Mrs . Loretta A. Amaral

1 V,V 1,111,IV

1 V,V V

1 V,V

Donald W. Johnson

Mrs. Olive Keate

Walter T. McCau1ey

Mrs. Lyd i a S. Malcolm Harold G. Morehouse Miss Barbara J. Mauseth Dr. Helen Pou1 ton

Mrs. Lucy H. Salvia Robert D. Schalau Joseph F. Shubert La Mar R. Smith Mrs. Pearl Sorensen

V 1,11

V 1,11,111

1 V,V

V V V

1,1V,V

1 ,v 11

i -

m rtxx^T001: °abjections to the d-tip --

W ill

Mrs .

Mrs . June Dugdale

Mrs . Marion Flynn

Mrs . Joyce Frashier

Mrs . Carro11 S. Gardner Jack 1 . Ga rdner

Mrs . Esther M. Goett1i ng David W. Heron

Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer John D. Horgan

iam E. Andrews Dorothy Dalton Ruth Donovan

X:rX4e:

Again, the Response

11 1,11,111 1 1 1

V V

PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEVADA

^mT^e;s-rX4:,--t^n;44isiug x x - r*-ir-r4^L?;yt'“pXe

1 Mrs. Josephine R. Terry

,v V

Mrs . Eun i ce Wagner 11,111

On recommendation of the Certification Committee, the Executive Board of NLA approved certification credit for workshops and in-service training courses sponsored by a recognized educational authority, if, after review by the Certification Committee, the course content, time schedule, quali fications of the director and resource consultants were found to provide equal benefits to public librarians as resident or correspondence study through a college or university.

It was recommended by the Nevada Council on Libraries in Nevada Libraries 1966 that boards of library trustees adopt the NLA certification plan, or

a higher standard, as a condition of employment in filling professional positions, and that priority for State grants-in-aid applications, when available, be given to libraries employing personnel in professional pos i ■ tions that met, or were actively working toward, the standard adopted.

Respectfully submitted,

The NLA CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE

Mrs. Jane Howard, Chairman Mrs. Joan G riffith

Mr. Robert L. Lloyd

Mr. David W. Heron

Mrs. Mildred J. Heyer, Executive Secretary (74)

H --4X

4o d°“" «

public-9 pP h W US a

gather" and X " 1

implementinq Nevada rTM /? - tW° yearS S° that our admitted goals--

Helen Whitacre

Chairman, NASL, I965-I967

f°r the current the opportunity to have served as your chairman ” persona11 * grateful for

understanding that I found when I deeded this HaI cooPeratlon. aid and always keep. ed thlS he,P are memories that I shall

The time has come again to choose new leaders for NA^i

officers to take their leave. No departino 7

without a feeling that the unfini^h^H h -9 cha ' rman can terminate his duties

perhaps, this Is’as it shou

NASL

^ None^5 °U‘"ei3hs finished. But,

To Carroll and his new staff of officers I wish tinuing support of the many fine members of NASL.

FEDERAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE

emergenc^caI^s on\h7^"f

Association. Teiegrams, telephone cam anT 4terJ ’'X ’iVada Ubr8r>'

ten4L;:enm rg":Sa ;;,Z :i::nacr - - N -da

various tit et of rh» 4 c fu" apProPrI at Ions for the

. , library Services and Construction Act /1 c r«\ . i •

conte m p ,lt:h: 4 7 r " : e ^ 4 : i

noVr09ri'SSiVel''- rather tha"

„

‘

I ehearted

response to

cuss" our ! T TM in ord'f.‘hat Have a forum in which to dis- the bugaboos that’f ° S are °up solutlons, ard to devise means of outwitting

SUCCeSS and the con’

~- Rosa I. King

Chairman, PLAN, I965-I967

In Perform'n9 our function of serving the ref,eCt °n °Ur rea5OnS for 50 Joining to-

lined in Sa4~ fact. ’ an

I look forward to seeing all PLAN members at our Las Vegas convention pledqe in brZT 7 tO °Ur neW OffiCerS’ and CaH UP°n a” -tere^dt 9e

P blic library development to meet, to plan, to accomplish.

(thjtp4lic°L4r»IheArePOrtS-frOm 'he Federa' Rel’ti0"5 Committee and that of Dkon„ . y ssociation of Nevada were freely paraphrased from tele-

are thoToHl^dI

Jan'“ (75)

G°°dbUe

R°S' Ki"9' An''

neS-'-’ ach!evIn9 tha P’an of development out-

a ^hU'c

6 fosterin9 of public library development -- will become

MEMO FROM READER SERVICES DIVISION, NSL -- Joseph J. Anderson, Director

The best library is not effective unless its materials and its staff are moving. That's the "name of the game" at NSL. We are making every effort to reach all levels of government, from the Governor's office, the cabinet offices, legislative, judicial, and administrative agencies, with our pro grams of library service.

The months of June and July were a time of orientation and settling in for this writer. August saw the collection and organization of inputs for a Nevada union list of serials and periodicals, using the list from the Univer sity of Nevada (Reno) as base. All contributions have been posted to date. However, not all hoped for contributions have been received.

September saw us getting out a new subject-oriented bulletin, distributed to the agencies of State government, and also the establishment of the literature search and surveillance service -- a method of compiling and sifting infor

mation in whatever form, organizing and presenting it in a way tailor-made to the requestor's needs in scope, breadth and depth. This move is giving us

the chance to really interpret the collection, support our principal function, and allow us to be out on the frontier of our user's areas of interest, with

AROUND THE STATE

MEDICAL LIBRARY ACTIVATED

a continuing presence.

WEST-STATE BOOKS

☆ UNIQUE COORDINATING SOURCE ☆ Distributor to Schools & Libraries

Books Published West ofthe Mississippi

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The NSL message has been presented to the assem bled teaching profession of Carson City-Ormsby County, and to the Governor's Cabinet meeting. We are actively seeking other forums in which we can get acquainted with those whom we serve.

The NSL collection is being reclassified in the Library of Congress system, and other preparations are underway to bring our collections, procedures, and approaches into the mainstream of national, regional and state library systems and develop ments.

With all of the foregoing, we have not lost sight of our other major responsibility, that of sup porting and encouraging the development of public

libraries and the quality of state-wide library service. We continue, as in the past, to work with all libraries in the State, acting as a back-up for their collections through inter-li brary loan.

Nevada Educational Media Assoc i at ion

: X

Instructional materials center standards for Nevada schools will be

4047 Transport St. 94303

Palo Alto, Calif.

& '"'*3- "^rees rXhXnX onal mater,als centers. A five step Implementation plan Is included X

MARK YOUR

October 12 - 15 Nevada Library Association

Las Vegas

1968

April 21 - 27 National Library Week

June 23 - 29 American Library Association

Kansas City, Missouri

October Fallon

Nevada Library Association

Ten years ago, the staff of the St Marv's

Reno saw the need for a professional 1ibriry « TIrvi"

t e doctors, nurses and administrative staff of the growing inst.tution. At that time, Dr. Lowell Peterson

^riS°I

(In addition to tackling this formidable task, Byrd is as usual

High School, both of which she s X X ’u X a T X jT B'Sh°P Ma"°9Ue

SCHOOL LIBRARIANS, PLEASE NOTE:

TM X lX X X )’lnSd X °X f°r X 3’ fiSCa' ,968’ "

schools after adminIstrativecosts have b e X X e d E^ementary'school's catioXnMTmLrjnT^elatlre "‘'e. " .act>uia'‘ion Program. Local allo-

for"" e

Dr John H Da

■

yearS a<3°’ he "as joined by

Dr. Peterson helped in the acquisition \

collection standards

n e e X ^ '

iJ X X ""9 b°°kS

’TX

r.^ohn M. Davis.

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ad°pti°-

rials X X X X X TnsXiX S X "a- document wlU combine library ^^Ti^uTrTT^rX^onr^hTar

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Send today for complete information about McClurg’s services to schools and libraries and a sample copy of the latest BOOK NEWS. Also available on request- McClurg’s JUVENILE AND TEEN-AGE LIST 1966 1967' and McClurg’s AN AUTHORITATIVE AND SELECTIVE COL- mnu eB°?LSJ°R ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR nlbn dUnUULd, 1967.

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(77)

AROUND THE STATE

CAMPUS COMMENT FROM THE SOUTH:

Three new librarians joined the Nevada Southern Univer

sity staff during the past few months. Robert Anderl

became head of technical services in July. Bob is a

graduate of Syracuse's library school and served in

many areas of that university's acquisitions department x. before coming to NSU. His first major project is a list- X.

ing of periodical holdings, which is scheduled for November. X. Mrs. Susan Anderl, also a graduate of Syracuse, has joined th e \

reference department. Her evening and weekend hours leave Bob a 'X babysitter and wifeless. X.

Elmer Curley, former reference librarian at the University of New Yorl<\ at Stoney Brook, is the new head of public services. Mr. Curley is a

graduste of the University of Pittsburgh library school.

AROUND THE STATE

^rAtk,ns reports that as of September 1, 1967 the Clark County Library District began using L C

classification. Head of technical services is Chester

K Davis who formerly held a similar position aTprescott

College, Prescott, Arizona. rescott

~~------

Other new faces include Joan Ward, an NSU student and future librarian (an also an ex-LVPL staff member-Ed.) who works part-

Not bad for a not-quite-three year old!

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Lib- r* ?iX^steBofard CrS- ^-ty,Gr,SW°'d-' f0r -W fears a member of the

time in public service. Fay Greenfield is now working in interlibrary loans. Delores Santa Cruz has joined the catalog department. Jean- Marie Libotte and Stanley Johnson are two NSU

students on half-time in techinical services. Mr. Johnson is another future librarian. With three of Nevada Southern's 1967 graduates now in li brary schools, it looks like NSU is doing its share in stopping the manpower shortage.

AND, FROM THE NORTH:

Ruth Donovan, formerly reference librarian and assistant director for public services, has re turned to the UN library staff on a one-year appointment. She will serve as a bibliographer

in the development of collections in the fields of chemistry, physics, psychology, and political sci ence.

A branch library has been established on the Stead campus to serve the two-year instructional program of the Nevada Technical Institute.

pleted, and the

The building bonanza i!

Appointments, re- s i gnat ions, and transfers abound, but will be listed

in the Di rectory

i ssue to be publi-

shed in January.

A reference station, reading alcove for

microtext materials, and the decision to revert to the U.S. Superintendent of Documents classifi cation scheme, are all part of changes

in the Government Publi cat ions De partment "new look."

If you are looking for prompt deliveries on prebound children’s books especially for the real young fry, we think we can help you. y

REPLACEMENT LISTS^5' St0Ck tUle that HSt‘ F°r example our:

More than 1, 500 titles of the most wanted books for the kindergarten through the 3rd grade

J \ \

P^eihneT Sta^ MemberS liSted by ChaHie include Mrs X P^Wheeler and Mrs. Marsha Martin. Mrs. Martin a gradu- \ ate of the University of California at Santa Barbara has had\ experience with the Kern County Library, Bakersfield,’ Californ)

Library hours for the District have been expanded to three niaht.

per week as well as Saturday, and the book tra ile r Parkdale and Commercial Center on a t„i« aZeek L is

•

s s T e llZ

traveling to Indian Springs on alternate Thursday

Nor £Tf1’ '967’ tOta' ^O ^b M^^i's^erld

growing and the a

..._’

borrowers.

A big news item BoardCofDTn,J!lat " prel in,jnarY Wilding program has been com-

-Id"' '"9 TM

Board^f r(Xs(eesheeH" n

C°“n^

j ’

aaced to the staff, replacing Mrs. Patricia Laca.

iiorary s Board of Trustees and a ways active in civic The library closed for a day in her memory

Inlb °f

PerShi"9

Rgse King Mineral County Librarian, tells us that new shelving is beina 3 dedL,tOM^he llbrary dtJe to Purchase of new titles. Mrs Helen L Davis is9 now the Mina-Luning Branch assistant, replacing Mrs. Ruth Haley. -----------’

Staff news from Agnes Hinds, Librarian, Wells City, is that Mrs Virginia

^ S e d T i^ ia ^ n '6 HUrphY- Sre

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CURRENT LISTS

fleeted juvenile titles. These lists are issued twice each year, in January and in July The titles that you will buy usually, and buy prebound for long and hard use. Just a note will bring our current lists to you.

PRICES? As low if not lower than any prebinder in the country. INVOICING? We pride ourselves on immediate and correct invoices DELIVERIES? Try us and see for yourself.

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AROUND THE STATE

Ruth Thorpe is now working at the White Pine County Li brary as a clerk-typist. She replaced Sherri Parker who resigned to enjoy her brand new baby boy, reports Eomia Prina, County Librarian.

Elko County Library has again expanded its service

hours, this time by extending Saturday hours from 9a-6p at headquarters. According to librarian Davi s McDan i e1 , the Battle Mountain Community Library will also pick up an addi- t i ona1 four hours.

Battle Mountain Community Library will also get a face lifting,

thanks to the efforts of the Lander County Commissioners and the local Chamber of Commerce. Walls will tumble, be swept neatly away, and the service area doubled'.

EVERY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEEDS THIS!

BOOK LIST FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARIES PREPARED BY

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL LIBRARIANS

A recommended bibliography For elementary school libraries compiled by librarians for librarians, administrators and teachers of elementary schools, kindergarten through Grade 6.

Arranged in three parts, the list includes over 5,000 classified entries plus author and title indexes.

Churchill County Librarian Dora Witt is in the throes of evaluating the library's Nevada Collection, and considering ways and means to make it even more accessible to researchers and b rowse rs.

Douglas County's Round Hills Branch has expanded hours of service, according to County Librarian Yvonne Saddler. Jeanne Hart and crew will keep the doors open Tuesday-Friday, lp-5p; 6:30p- 8:30p, and Saturdays, 12 noon until 5p-m. The

infant is active'.

Verdi station has been closed, and the area is now served by bookmobile from Washoe County

Library headquarters.

Silver Circle members are planning to meet at the Las Vegas convention, and other interested persons are invited to attend, ask questions,

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