April 20, 1948 (8 pages)

1. ‘The new chief medical director of the Veterans Administration, Dr. Paul B. Magnuson, is a nationally known orthopedic surgeon, former professor of surgery and chairman of the Department of Bone and Joint Surgery at Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago. Dr. Magnuson has been closely associated with the reorganization of VA medical care and his appointment to succeed Dr. Paul R. Hawley, who resigned Jan 1, assures uninterrupted contipuation of the VA’s new medical program. Dr. Magnuson joined the VA’s Department of Mediéine and Surgery when it was created Jan. 3, 1946. He was largely responsible for affiliating more than half of VA's 126 hospitals with Class ‘“A’’ Medical schools throughout the country and in the éstablishment ‘of VA’s residency training program. é Since joining VA Dr. Magnuson pensation under existing. legislation, 4 Veterans over 40 years of age who purchase farms or homes no longer required to pay an extra premium for. life. insurance provided under the plan, according to the State Department of Veterans Affairs. The life insurance pays off the balance due on the veteran’s purchase contract in the event of his death, thus guaranteeing his dependents’ clear title to the farm or home. Under the state farm and home purchase plan, veterans receive this protection for 70 cents per month per $1,000 of the unpaid balance of the, purchase contract. No increase in the veteran’s monthly. contract installments is required, however, since the insurance premium may be added to the deferred balance and repaid at the end of the contract period, which usually extends 20 years. The insurance coverage is underwritten by two California life insurance companies on behalf: of the state. The former extra premium for older veterans was eliminated as a result of favorable mortality, experience, and now all contract holders pay the same rate, regardless of age. has aided in starting a compre.California veterans may : obhensive research program into. tain up to $7,500 for purchase of many of the little-known ail-. a home or up to $13,500 for purments and diseases suffered by . chase of.a farm under the state veterans. program. Liberal repayment Dr. Magnuson took his pre-. terms include a very low. rate of Medical training at the University of Minnesota and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School] in 1908. He is the author of several books on fractures and ‘served as a civilian consultant to the Surgeon General of: the Department of the Army during the war. Dr. Hawley, who organized the VA’s Department of Medicine and Surgery .has been appointed a Special assistant and.advisor to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs and will continue to assist in carrying out the VA medical program. QUESTION: I was told that my disability, which I claim was due to service, cannot be serviceconnected because I had it before I entered the service. Am I eligible for cempensation? ANSWER: If VA decides that your ailment was incurred in or aggravated by your service in the armed forces you will be entitled to receive cempensation, if it exists to a compensable degree. QUESTION: I am a veteran of World War I and would like to know if there is any limit for filing a claim for. compensation for disability caused by my war service? ANSWER: There is no. time limit set for filing claim for cominterest, currently .three percent, substantial savings on fire ‘insurance through a group coverage contract, and elimination of many fees ordinarily connected with home and farm financing. By comparison with other cities and by other tests, labor relations in San Francisco are being conducted on a sound and effective basis. e e e @ e e e e © e e e@ e HELP YOUR COUNTRY. . HELP YOURSELF!e There is still a very real need € for every ounce of used fats we t can salvage. The world-wide ‘ shortage is greater today than ever before. Please.keep , saving and turning in your used ‘ kitchen fats. P. S. Yes! you e¢ do get paid for them.and = .e you know how ready cash ©¢ counts today. ; € e @ e e e Keep Turning in Used Fats! __ American Fat Salvage Committee, Inc. SCoeeSCeeTeeeseseeeeseeeeeosvvuvevevuUVVULUUS 246 Church Street One Phone Call . . . One Bill “one bill. ‘ Hooper & Weaver Morticians—Ambulance Service GRASS VALLEY It’s so simple to make funeral arrangements with HOOPER & WEAVER. One phone call and we will take complete charge. An expert staff personally handles full details, with dignity and taste. All costs are plainly itemized in . Telephone 364 under the state veterans’ plan areg. President--Harding College Searcy. Arkansas False Earnings Would a 3,500 per cent increase in wages or salary interest you? If your income sky-rocketed, like that, you wouldn’t be much worried about the high cost of living, would you? Wait a minute. Are you sure you’d be on easy street? Perhaps you will be surprised to learn that workers in France have had that amount of increase in their money earnings since 1914, and they still lack the necessities of life. A brick layer in Paris worked 48 hours a week in 1914. He took home 45% francs, a week, slightly less than one franc per hour. But today he gets 35: francs per hour. In 1914 he could buy four quarts of milk for his franc or a dozen-and-a-half eggs. But today for an hour’s wages he can buy less than three quarts of milk and barely 7 eggs—if he can find. them. Both items, plentiful in 1914, are now hard to obtain. Hold Your Own? This:means that there are things more important than increases in wages. The consequences of inflation are such that costs of living manage to keep a_step ahead of wage * boosts. The lesson is this: the average breadwinner cannot hold his gown oncé the inflation spiral gets going. No matter how often wages are increased, he gets farther and farther behind. Costs always outrun increased earnings — unless someone stops the spiral. To stop a runaway team, youhave to do: more than holler ‘Whoa!’’ You have to pull back on the reins, set your heels in the dirt, and maybe make a little sacrifice in terms of direction and effort. Infla. tion is like that. Some of us fail to see the brink of the precipice ahead. We take our increases and discount the dire results. $10,000 Trifle When I left China in 1936, a comfortable home could have been purchased there for 10,000 Chinese dollars. Today you’d be lucky to buy a loaf of bread-for $10,000. Matter of fact, a Chinese friend of mine recently enclosed a $10,000 note to me in a letter. The note was not a gift, nor a repayment on a loan, nor a sum for investment. It was merely a souvenir, virtually worthless. Pull Together! Oh, this can’t happen to America! Anyone who utters that statement is confused, chances are. Actually it has already been happening to Anrerica. The spiral of inflation has cut down buying power, cheapened our money. Today, $2 are worth what $1 was worth only a few years ago. This means that if you have insurance or a bank account, the effect of inflation has reduced these by one-half. Loss to savings in this way is-very real. In most lines of industry and in agriculture, our vast production is doing a fine job of meeting unprecedented demand. We must continue to produce, cut costs, and save more, We must do the right things about these problems. If each of us will act individually and collectively as we know best, the inflation bogey is dead. Remember that the answer is not always to be found in wage boosts. Rather, we shall be good citizens if we pull together to bring the cost of living down. It sn’t a dsgrace to have rats —hH’s~a~-disgrace—to— keep them, Apparently rats*° have little ree spect for the size of other animals. One European zoo had to kill three elephants when rat-bite wounds became infected. Next time, try the Daylight Streamlined chair cars to Los Angeles and . San Joaquin Valley cities You can ride in luxurious, all-weather comfort to San Joaquin Valley cities as well as to Los Angeles aboard the streamlined Sacramento Daylight. No matter what the weather outside, you relax in your foam-rubber reserved seat in a streamlined chair car, in perfect comfort. The engineer does the driving. Coffee shop service is available from Sacramento, and south of Lathrop you may also use the lounge and SCHEDULE OF THE S SOUTHBOUND {Read down) 8:35 a.m. Lv . Sacramento. . Ar 9:17 a.m. Lv..Galt..Ar 9:30a.m.Lv..Lodi..Ar 10:00 a. m. Lv . Stockton . Ar 11:09 a.m. Ar.Modesto.Lv 11:55 a. m. Ar..Merced..Lv 1:00 p.m. Ar..Fresno..Lv 3:01 p.m. Ar. Bakersfield. Lv 7:50 p. m. Ar. Los Angeles.Lv = §-p The friendly Southern Pacific DAYLIGHT NORTHBOUND (Read up) 7:30 p. m. 6:43 p. m. 6:28 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 330 p. m. 3:28 p. m. 1:16 p, m. 8:25 a. m. ACRAMENTO ALL THE WAY BY TRAIN — VERY LOW FARES! Ali seats on the Sacramento Daylight are numbered, and you may make your reservations in advance. Only Southern Pacific offers through train service to Los Angeles. Next time, try the Sacramento Daylight. wes . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS 8993 ; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. ; RITA C. TEICHNER, vs. MARIE ANGELINI; G2 A CHURCH; ELLA M. HENDERSON, administratrix of the estate of Ella A. Loughridge, deceased; CURREN A. HEATH, administrator of the estate of Nancy E. Adair; deceased; and THEODORE H. KOHLER, JR., administrator of the estate of Winthrop S. Long, deceased; and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or-interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants Action brgught in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada,,and the complaint filed in the office*of the County Clerk of said County, Frank G. Finnegan, Attorney for Plaintiff, Nevada City, California. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ° CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: -MARIE ANGELINI; G. A. CHURCH; ELLA M. HENDERSON, administratrix of the estate of Ella A. Loughridge, deceased; CURREN A. HEATH, administrator of the estate of Nancy E. Adair, deceased;. and THEODORE H. KOHLER, JR., administrator of the estate of Winthrop S. Long, deceased; and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff’s ownership,or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, Defendents. : You are hereby notified that an action has been. commenced against you in the above-entitled Court by the above entitled plaintiff for the purpose of determining all adverse claims to and clouds upon. the title to all that certain real property situated in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California,’ and more particularly described as follows, to wit: All that portion of Lot Fourteen (14), in Block Fifty-three (53) of the City of Nevada, as said lot and block are designated upon the Official Map of said City of Nevada, made by H. S. Bradley in the year 1869, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the lot, on the West side of Long Street, from which the East corner of Long Street at its junction with Adams Street bears North 9° 12’ East 311.62 feet, and running thence along the North boundary of the said Lot 14 and the Southerly line of Lot 13, North 88° 52’ West 234.17 feet to the old Yard Limits of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad; thence South 8° 34’ East along the Westerly line of Edward W. LaRue et ux. property, as conveyed by the deed “dated July 23, 1947, recorded July 30, 1947, in Book “120” of Official Records, page 175, 105.51 feet to the North side of an alley-way 5 feet in width; thence South 88° 40 East 247. 51 feet along alley-way to Long Street; thence North 1° 17’ East 105.47 feet along ‘Long Street to the place of beginning, and containing: 0.63 of an—acre, more or less. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all quartz ledges, veins or lodes existing thereon, as reserved in the deed dated November 10, 1879, recorded. November 11, 1879, in i eh TO) . r9 BWk<56" of Deeds, at page 530, executed Reseigh, You are hereby directed to appear and ‘answer the complaint in by W. S. Long to: John an .action entitled as above brought against you inthe Su=perioy Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere, And you are herby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat ORDINANCE NO. 249 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE. USE AND OPERATION OF TAXICABS UPON THE STREETS OF NEVADA CITY; PROVIDING FOR DRIVERS’ PERMITS, AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS AND TO GRANT OR DENY APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS TO DRIVE TAXICABS, PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF ANY OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. Section 1. Definations. That taxicab is hereby defined to be a motor-propelled passenger carrying vehicle of a distinctive color] or colors and which is of such public appearance as is customary for taxicabs in common usage in this country, and’ which motorpropelled vehicle is used for the transportation of passengers for hire over and-along the public streets, not over a defined route, but as to’route and destination in accordance with, and under the direction of the person hiring such vehicle. Driver is herein defined to be every person in charge of, or operating, any passenger carrying motor-propelled vehicle as herein defined, either as owner or employee or under the direction of owners or employees. Section 2. All taxicabs shall be under the supervision and control of the Chief of Police, and he shall not permit any driver to operate any taxicab in the city while same or any equipment’ used thereon, or therewith, shall be in unsafe, defective or unsanitary condition, and every taxicab shall be at all times subject to the inspection of any police officer of the city. The Chief of Police is hereby authorized and directed-to revoke and cancel, without previous no-. tice, any permit granted hereunder, whenever an owner or driver violates any of the provisions of this Ordinance. The owner of the permit thus revoked may, within ten (10) days thereafter, appeal from such order of revocation to the City Council, who shall, after due notice to the owner, hear and determine the matter and their decision therein, shall thereupon become final. Any person whose permit is thus ‘revoked shall not be eligible to apply for’ another for a_ period of one year from the date of such revocation. Section. 3. Operating Regulations. (a) Any driver employed to transport passengers to a definite point shall take the most direct route that will take the passengers to their destination safely and expeditiously. (b) If requested, every driver shall give a_receipt upon payment of the correct fare. In case of a dispute, the matter. shall be determined. by the officer in charge at the Police Station. Failure to comply ‘with such determination shall subject the offending party to a charge of .misdemeanor. (c) It shall be unlawful for any person, except where credit is extended, to refuse to pay-the lawful fare, as fixed herein, for the use of any taxicab, after hiring the same. ; (dq) It shall be unlawful for any driver, operating ‘under. a permit issued™ pursuant to the terms of this Ordinance, to refuse, when the vehicle is in service und .not otherwise engaged, to transport any person who presents himself for carriage in a sober and orderly manner and for a lawful purpose, or damage demanded in the complaint as arising upon. eontract; or plaintiff will apply to the Court for -any —relief—demanded—in ~-the complaint, » GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, this 6th, day of April, 1948. DEEBLRE, Clerk. R, E. (SEAL) JOHN Deptty FINNEGAN for Plaintiff. May 4, 11, SBAFFYI, Clerk. FRANK G. Attorney April 20, 27; 1948. CLIFF SHEPHERD SAYS— : More Painting Miles For Your Dollar. SPRAY PAINTING FOR YOUR BARNS AND RANCH BUILDINGS IS LOW-COST PROTECTION. We Specialize in Fire-Retarding Paints to Cut Insurance Costs CLIFFORD SHEPHERD _ Licensed Contractor COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and HOME SPRAY PAINTING Phone 455 GRASS VALLEY 314 Henderson Street under the Section 4. Taxicab Drivers— Permits. ; . ae (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to operate or drive a taxicab in the City of Nevada with-. out having first obtained written permission, to do so from the Cheif of Police. To secure such permission, a written application must be filed with the Chief of Police and accompanied by a deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) cover the cost of a badge to be issued and conspicuously worn by the permittee during all working hours. Such badge shall. not be transferable. R (b) The Chief of Police shall not issue a permit and must revoke a permit granted: 1. If the applicant is under 21 years of age;°or 2. If the applicant is not a citizen of the United States; or 3. If the applicant has not resided in the City of: Nevada fér 380 days immediately prior to the filing of this application; or 4. If the applicant does not possess a valid chauffeur’s license issued by the State of California; or 5. If the applicant is 4 reckless driver or has been convicted of reckless driving or driving while influence of intoxicating liquors or narcotics; or 6. If the applicant is guilty or has been convicted of a felony or crime involving moral turpitude; or 7. If the applicant is not a fit and proper person to drive a taxicab; or 8. If the applicant violates any provisions of this Ordinance, (c) Upon satisfying the foregoing requirements, the applicant shall ‘be finger-printed, and his record filed in the ‘office of the Police Department, and thereupon a permit shall be issued, which permit shall be fixed in a conspicuous place in the taxicab so as to be seen from the passenger’s compartment, and which said permit shall set forth the name, address, and telephone number of the owner of the taxicab. : (d) If a driver changes his employment to a different owner, he, shall, within 24 hours thereafter, notify the Chief of Police for the purpose of having his driver’s certificate changed so as to properly designate the name of the new employer.» (e) When issued, the driver’s permit shall be valid for one year from the date of issuance, unless the same hag been revoked for any of the causes herein set forth. The driver, in making application for asrenewal of his permit, shall follow the ‘same procedure, as set forth in making his original application, except he shall not. be required to pay the badge deposit, be finger-printed or furnish photographs. He shall pay the fee of One Dollar ($1.00) for the isSuance of the renewal permit. Any person violating any of the terms of. this Ordinance shall “he* guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punto . : theretofore . AMADOR MAN RUNS FOR ASSEMBLY JACKSON: Melvin L. Piero« vich, Attorney ‘and Public Accountant of Jackson, Amador County, and brother of the late Judge A. L. Pierovich, who tor many years represented the Ninth Senatorial District: in thé State Legislature, has announced his candidacy as Member of the Assembly from the 6th Assembly District. This District, the largest geographically in the state, comprised of the counties of Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Inyo, Mariposa, Mono, Placer and Tuolumne. Mr. Pierovich is a registered Democrat and one of the two Democrats in the race; altogether seven candidates. have filed for the position, five of them Republicans. Mr. Pierovich is 38 years of age, married, and the father of one child. He became a member of the Bar in 1935 and for sevas Assistant Tax Counsel .in the Office of the Franchise Tax Commissioner, During the war, in which he served five years, he saw active duty in both the Pacific and European Theatres ,in the former as an infantryman with the 27th and 40th Divisions and the latter as a military Government Officer in France and Germany. was employed “The surest way to invite a Third World War for this nation is to be unready to fight one. I hold that our alertness to the problems of national security and our determination to keep an ef‘fective fighting machine are: not in opposition to the hopes for the creation and effective working of the United Nations. To the contrary, our military readiness is essential to any hope for the success of the United States.” Secretary Forrestal Dec. 5, 1945, New York City county jail for a period not exceeding 6 months or a fine of not exceeding $500.00, or both such fine and imprisonment. Section 5. The City Clerk is authorized and directed to cause this ordinance to be published once after its final passage in the Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, which newspaper is hereby designated as the official newspaper of the City of Nevada. Passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of four-fifths of the memberships of the Council of the City of Nevada, this 15 day of April, 1948. Ayes Councilmen: Seamen, Bates, Veale, Innis, Taylor. Noes Councilmen: Absent Councilmen: Irvine Seaman President of the City Council and Mayor of the City of Nevada. ATTEST: fi George H. Calanan. City Clerk uary 1, 1936; or Who County Clerk’s Office Ford’s Grocery Braunlich Store Mrs. Mocie M. Bush Albert B. Corbell Bennett & Steel Store Howard C. Bennetts Jefford’s Store Elton S. Williams Steven M. Chileski George S. Hoopes H. N. Nicholson Douglas Barrett _) Walter M. Barrett) ‘Mrs. Winifred Kamp Frances B. Couillard Louis W. Woods Mrs. Alwildia Steuber NOTICE TO VOTERS . THURSDAY, APRIL 22ND, 1948, IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO VOTE IN THE CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY ELECTION ON JUNE 1ST, 1948 All Voters Who Have Not Registered Since JanPrecinct to Another or Otherwise Changed Their Address; or Who Have Changed Their Name Since the Last Election; For the Convenience of the Public I Have Authorized the Following to Register Voters: NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY CHICAGO PARK TRUCKEE SODA SPRINGS NORTH SAN JUAN ROUGH & READY R. E-DEEBLE County Clerk of Nevada County. Have Moved from One Must Re-Register. Court House Boulder Street Town Talk Picneer Park Rte. No. 1 Box 113A 128 Mill Street 140 Mill Street 201 West Main Street Alpha Hardware Co. Carpenters’ Local R. F. D.—Colfax Chicago Park Store Sierra Sun Truckee Chamber of Commerce Post Office Woods Store Star Route, Box 66 isee! eral years prior to World War Il. ~ qt ished by -imprisonment in the*— < y Bri the rou a eb Of wa sm. bro lic pla phi ed, no. leat ner Fre age Tie ape Pip the Cor the abo din

1. ‘The new chief medical director of the Veterans Administration, Dr. Paul B. Magnuson, is a nationally known orthopedic surgeon, former professor of surgery and chairman of the Department of Bone and Joint Surgery at Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago. Dr. Magnuson has been closely associated with the reorganization of VA medical care and his appointment to succeed Dr. Paul R. Hawley, who resigned Jan 1, assures uninterrupted contipuation of the VA’s new medical program. Dr. Magnuson joined the VA’s Department of Mediéine and Surgery when it was created Jan. 3, 1946. He was largely responsible for affiliating more than half of VA's 126 hospitals with Class ‘“A’’ Medical schools throughout the country and in the éstablishment ‘of VA’s residency training program. é Since joining VA Dr. Magnuson pensation under existing. legislation, 4 Veterans over 40 years of age who purchase farms or homes no longer required to pay an extra premium for. life. insurance provided under the plan, according to the State Department of Veterans Affairs. The life insurance pays off the balance due on the veteran’s purchase contract in the event of his death, thus guaranteeing his dependents’ clear title to the farm or home. Under the state farm and home purchase plan, veterans receive this protection for 70 cents per month per $1,000 of the unpaid balance of the, purchase contract. No increase in the veteran’s monthly. contract installments is required, however, since the insurance premium may be added to the deferred balance and repaid at the end of the contract period, which usually extends 20 years. The insurance coverage is underwritten by two California life insurance companies on behalf: of the state. The former extra premium for older veterans was eliminated as a result of favorable mortality, experience, and now all contract holders pay the same rate, regardless of age. has aided in starting a compre.California veterans may : obhensive research program into. tain up to $7,500 for purchase of many of the little-known ail-. a home or up to $13,500 for purments and diseases suffered by . chase of.a farm under the state veterans. program. Liberal repayment Dr. Magnuson took his pre-. terms include a very low. rate of Medical training at the University of Minnesota and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School] in 1908. He is the author of several books on fractures and ‘served as a civilian consultant to the Surgeon General of: the Department of the Army during the war. Dr. Hawley, who organized the VA’s Department of Medicine and Surgery .has been appointed a Special assistant and.advisor to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs and will continue to assist in carrying out the VA medical program. QUESTION: I was told that my disability, which I claim was due to service, cannot be serviceconnected because I had it before I entered the service. Am I eligible for cempensation? ANSWER: If VA decides that your ailment was incurred in or aggravated by your service in the armed forces you will be entitled to receive cempensation, if it exists to a compensable degree. QUESTION: I am a veteran of World War I and would like to know if there is any limit for filing a claim for. compensation for disability caused by my war service? ANSWER: There is no. time limit set for filing claim for cominterest, currently .three percent, substantial savings on fire ‘insurance through a group coverage contract, and elimination of many fees ordinarily connected with home and farm financing. By comparison with other cities and by other tests, labor relations in San Francisco are being conducted on a sound and effective basis. e e e @ e e e e © e e e@ e HELP YOUR COUNTRY.. . HELP YOURSELF!e There is still a very real need € for every ounce of used fats we t can salvage. The world-wide ‘ shortage is greater today than ever before. Please..keep , saving and turning in your used ‘ kitchen fats. P. S. Yes! you e¢ do get paid for them..and = .e you know how ready cash ©¢ counts today. ; € e @ e e e Keep Turning in Used Fats! __ American Fat Salvage Committee, Inc. SCoeeSCeeTeeeseseeeeseeeeeosvvuvevevuUVVULUUS 246 Church Street One Phone Call . . . One Bill “one bill. ‘ Hooper & Weaver Morticians—Ambulance Service GRASS VALLEY It’s so simple to make funeral arrangements with HOOPER & WEAVER. One phone call and we will take complete charge. An expert staff personally handles full details, with dignity and taste. All costs are plainly itemized in . Telephone 364 under the state veterans’ plan areg. President--Harding College Searcy. Arkansas False Earnings Would a 3,500 per cent increase in wages or salary interest you? If your income sky-rocketed, like that, you wouldn’t be much worried about the high cost of living, would you? Wait a minute. Are you sure you’d be on easy street? Perhaps you will be surprised to learn that workers in France have had that amount of increase in their money earnings since 1914, and they still lack the necessities of life. A brick layer in Paris worked 48 hours a week in 1914. He took home 45% francs, a week, slightly less than one franc per hour. But today he gets 35: francs per hour. In 1914 he could buy four quarts of milk for his franc or a dozen-and-a-half eggs. But today for an hour’s wages he can buy less than three quarts of milk and barely 7 eggs—if he can find. them. Both items, plentiful in 1914, are now hard to obtain. Hold Your Own? This:means that there are things more important than increases in wages. The consequences of inflation are such that costs of living manage to keep a_step ahead of wage * boosts. The lesson is this: the average breadwinner cannot hold his gown oncé the inflation spiral gets going. No matter how often wages are increased, he gets farther and farther behind. Costs always outrun increased earnings — unless someone stops the spiral. To stop a runaway team, youhave to do: more than holler ‘Whoa!’’ You have to pull back on the reins, set your heels in the dirt, and maybe make a little sacrifice in terms of direction and effort. Infla. tion is like that. Some of us fail to see the brink of the precipice ahead. We take our increases and discount the dire results. $10,000 Trifle When I left China in 1936, a comfortable home could have been purchased there for 10,000 Chinese dollars. Today you’d be lucky to buy a loaf of bread-for $10,000. Matter of fact, a Chinese friend of mine recently enclosed a $10,000 note to me in a letter. The note was not a gift, nor a repayment on a loan, nor a sum for investment. It was merely a souvenir, virtually worthless. Pull Together! Oh, this can’t happen to America! Anyone who utters that statement is confused, chances are. Actually it has already been happening to Anrerica. The spiral of inflation has cut down buying power, cheapened our money. Today, $2 are worth what $1 was worth only a few years ago. This means that if you have insurance or a bank account, the effect of inflation has reduced these by one-half. Loss to savings in this way is-very real. In most lines of industry and in agriculture, our vast production is doing a fine job of meeting unprecedented demand. We must continue to produce, cut costs, and save more, We must do the right things about these problems. If each of us will act individually and collectively as we know best, the inflation bogey is dead. Remember that the answer is not always to be found in wage boosts. Rather, we shall be good citizens if we pull together to bring the cost of living down. It sn’t a dsgrace to have rats —hH’s~a~-disgrace—to— keep them, Apparently rats*° have little ree spect for the size of other animals. One European zoo had to kill three elephants when rat-bite wounds became infected. Next time, try the Daylight Streamlined chair cars to Los Angeles and . San Joaquin Valley cities You can ride in luxurious, all-weather comfort to San Joaquin Valley cities as well as to Los Angeles aboard the streamlined Sacramento Daylight. No matter what the weather outside, you relax in your foam-rubber reserved seat in a streamlined chair car, in perfect comfort. The engineer does the driving. Coffee shop service is available from Sacramento, and south of Lathrop you may also use the lounge and SCHEDULE OF THE S SOUTHBOUND {Read down) 8:35 a.m. Lv . Sacramento. . Ar 9:17 a.m. Lv...Galt...Ar 9:30a.m.Lv...Lodi...Ar 10:00 a. m. Lv .. Stockton .. Ar 11:09 a.m. Ar..Modesto..Lv 11:55 a. m. Ar...Merced...Lv 1:00 p.m. Ar...Fresno...Lv 3:01 p.m. Ar.. Bakersfield.. Lv 7:50 p. m. Ar.. Los Angeles..Lv = §-p The friendly Southern Pacific DAYLIGHT NORTHBOUND (Read up) 7:30 p. m. 6:43 p. m. 6:28 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 330 p. m. 3:28 p. m. 1:16 p, m. 8:25 a. m. ACRAMENTO ALL THE WAY BY TRAIN — VERY LOW FARES! Ali seats on the Sacramento Daylight are numbered, and you may make your reservations in advance. Only Southern Pacific offers through train service to Los Angeles. Next time, try the Sacramento Daylight. wes . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS 8993 ; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. ; RITA C. TEICHNER, vs. MARIE ANGELINI; G2 A CHURCH; ELLA M. HENDERSON, administratrix of the estate of Ella A. Loughridge, deceased; CURREN A. HEATH, administrator of the estate of Nancy E. Adair; deceased; and THEODORE H. KOHLER, JR., administrator of the estate of Winthrop S. Long, deceased; and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or-interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants Action brgught in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada,,and the complaint filed in the office*of the County Clerk of said County, Frank G. Finnegan, Attorney for Plaintiff, Nevada City, California. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ° CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: -MARIE ANGELINI; G. A. CHURCH; ELLA M. HENDERSON, administratrix of the estate of Ella A. Loughridge, deceased; CURREN A. HEATH, administrator of the estate of Nancy E. Adair, deceased;. and THEODORE H. KOHLER, JR., administrator of the estate of Winthrop S. Long, deceased; and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff’s ownership,or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, Defendents. : You are hereby notified that an action has been. commenced against you in the above-entitled Court by the above entitled plaintiff for the purpose of determining all adverse claims to and clouds upon. the title to all that certain real property situated in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California,’ and more particularly described as follows, to wit: All that portion of Lot Fourteen (14), in Block Fifty-three (53) of the City of Nevada, as said lot and block are designated upon the Official Map of said City of Nevada, made by H. S. Bradley in the year 1869, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the lot, on the West side of Long Street, from which the East corner of Long Street at its junction with Adams Street bears North 9° 12’ East 311.62 feet, and running thence along the North boundary of the said Lot 14 and the Southerly line of Lot 13, North 88° 52’ West 234.17 feet to the old Yard Limits of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad; thence South 8° 34’ East along the Westerly line of Edward W. LaRue et ux. property, as conveyed by the deed “dated July 23, 1947, recorded July 30, 1947, in Book “120” of Official Records, page 175, 105.51 feet to the North side of an alley-way 5 feet in width; thence South 88° 40 East 247. 51 feet along alley-way to Long Street; thence North 1° 17’ East 105.47 feet along ‘Long Street to the place of beginning, and containing: 0.63 of an—acre, more or less. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all quartz ledges, veins or lodes existing thereon, as reserved in the deed dated November 10, 1879, recorded. November 11, 1879, in i eh TO) . r9 BWk<56" of Deeds, at page 530, executed Reseigh, You are hereby directed to appear and ‘answer the complaint in

by W. S. Long to: John an .action entitled as above brought against you inthe Su=perioy Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere, And you are herby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD FIREPROOF STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Storage Grass Valley Phone 39 Hills Flat ORDINANCE NO. 249 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE. USE AND OPERATION OF TAXICABS UPON THE STREETS OF NEVADA CITY; PROVIDING FOR DRIVERS’ PERMITS, AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS AND TO GRANT OR DENY APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS TO DRIVE TAXICABS, PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF ANY OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. Section 1. Definations. That taxicab is hereby defined to be a motor-propelled passenger carrying vehicle of a distinctive color] or colors and which is of such public appearance as is customary for taxicabs in common usage in this country, and’ which motorpropelled vehicle is used for the transportation of passengers for hire over and-along the public streets, not over a defined route, but as to’route and destination in accordance with, and under the direction of the person hiring such vehicle. Driver is herein defined to be every person in charge of, or operating, any passenger carrying motor-propelled vehicle as herein defined, either as owner or employee or under the direction of owners or employees. Section 2. All taxicabs shall be under the supervision and control of the Chief of Police, and he shall not permit any driver to operate any taxicab in the city while same or any equipment’ used thereon, or therewith, shall be in unsafe, defective or unsanitary condition, and every taxicab shall be at all times subject to the inspection of any police officer of the city. The Chief of Police is hereby authorized and directed-to revoke and cancel, without previous no-. tice, any permit granted hereunder, whenever an owner or driver violates any of the provisions of this Ordinance. The owner of the permit thus revoked may, within ten (10) days thereafter, appeal from such order of revocation to the City Council, who shall, after due notice to the owner, hear and determine the matter and their decision therein, shall thereupon become final. Any person whose permit is thus ‘revoked shall not be eligible to apply for’ another for a_ period of one year from the date of such revocation. Section. 3. Operating Regulations. (a) Any driver employed to transport passengers to a definite point shall take the most direct route that will take the passengers to their destination safely and expeditiously. (b) If requested, every driver shall give a_receipt upon payment of the correct fare. In case of a dispute, the matter. shall be determined. by the officer in charge at the Police Station. Failure to comply ‘with such determination shall subject the offending party to a charge of .misdemeanor. (c) It shall be unlawful for any person, except where credit is extended, to refuse to pay-the lawful fare, as fixed herein, for the use of any taxicab, after hiring the same. ; (dq) It shall be unlawful for any driver, operating ‘under. a permit issued™ pursuant to the terms of this Ordinance, to refuse, when the vehicle is in service und .not otherwise engaged, to transport any person who presents himself for carriage in a sober and orderly manner and for a lawful purpose, or damage demanded in the complaint as arising upon. eontract; or plaintiff will apply to the Court for -any —relief—demanded—in ~-the complaint, » GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, this 6th, day of April, 1948. DEEBLRE, Clerk. R, E. (SEAL) JOHN Deptty FINNEGAN for Plaintiff. May 4, 11, SBAFFYI, Clerk. FRANK G. Attorney April 20, 27; 1948. CLIFF SHEPHERD SAYS— : More Painting Miles For Your Dollar. SPRAY PAINTING FOR YOUR BARNS AND RANCH BUILDINGS IS LOW-COST PROTECTION. We Specialize in Fire-Retarding Paints to Cut Insurance Costs CLIFFORD SHEPHERD _ Licensed Contractor COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and HOME SPRAY PAINTING Phone 455 GRASS VALLEY 314 Henderson Street under the Section 4. Taxicab Drivers— Permits. ; . ae (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to operate or drive a taxicab in the City of Nevada with-. out having first obtained written permission, to do so from the Cheif of Police. To secure such permission, a written application must be filed with the Chief of Police and accompanied by a deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) cover the cost of a badge to be issued and conspicuously worn by the permittee during all working hours. Such badge shall. not be transferable. R (b) The Chief of Police shall not issue a permit and must revoke a permit granted: 1. If the applicant is under 21 years of age;°or 2. If the applicant is not a citizen of the United States; or 3. If the applicant has not resided in the City of: Nevada fér 380 days immediately prior to the filing of this application; or 4. If the applicant does not possess a valid chauffeur’s license issued by the State of California; or 5. If the applicant is 4 reckless driver or has been convicted of reckless driving or driving while influence of intoxicating liquors or narcotics; or 6. If the applicant is guilty or has been convicted of a felony or crime involving moral turpitude; or 7. If the applicant is not a fit and proper person to drive a taxicab; or 8. If the applicant violates any provisions of this Ordinance, (c) Upon satisfying the foregoing requirements, the applicant shall ‘be finger-printed, and his record filed in the ‘office of the Police Department, and thereupon a permit shall be issued, which permit shall be fixed in a conspicuous place in the taxicab so as to be seen from the passenger’s compartment, and which said permit shall set forth the name, address, and telephone number of the owner of the taxicab. : (d) If a driver changes his employment to a different owner, he, shall, within 24 hours thereafter, notify the Chief of Police for the purpose of having his driver’s certificate changed so as to properly designate the name of the new employer.» (e) When issued, the driver’s permit shall be valid for one year from the date of issuance, unless the same hag been revoked for any of the causes herein set forth. The driver, in making application for asrenewal of his permit, shall follow the ‘same procedure, as set forth in making his original application, except he shall not. be required to pay the badge deposit, be finger-printed or furnish photographs. He shall pay the fee of One Dollar ($1.00) for the isSuance of the renewal permit. Any person violating any of the terms of. this Ordinance shall “he* guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punto . : theretofore . AMADOR MAN RUNS FOR ASSEMBLY JACKSON: Melvin L. Piero« vich, Attorney ‘and Public Accountant of Jackson, Amador County, and brother of the late Judge A. L. Pierovich, who tor many years represented the Ninth Senatorial District: in thé State Legislature, has announced his candidacy as Member of the Assembly from the 6th Assembly District. This District, the largest geographically in the state, comprised of the counties of Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Inyo, Mariposa, Mono, Placer and Tuolumne. Mr. Pierovich is a registered Democrat and one of the two Democrats in the race; altogether seven candidates. have filed for the position, five of them Republicans. Mr. Pierovich is 38 years of age, married, and the father of one child. He became a member of the Bar in 1935 and for sevas Assistant Tax Counsel .in the Office of the Franchise Tax Commissioner, During the war, in which he served five years, he saw active duty in both the Pacific and European Theatres ,in the former as an infantryman with the 27th and 40th Divisions and the latter as a military Government Officer in France and Germany. was employed “The surest way to invite a Third World War for this nation is to be unready to fight one. I hold that our alertness to the problems of national security and our determination to keep an ef‘fective fighting machine are: not in opposition to the hopes for the creation and effective working of the United Nations. To the contrary, our military readiness is essential to any hope for the success of the United States.” Secretary Forrestal Dec. 5, 1945, New York City county jail for a period not exceeding 6 months or a fine of not exceeding $500.00, or both such fine and imprisonment. Section 5. The City Clerk is authorized and directed to cause this ordinance to be published once after its final passage in the Nevada City-Grass Valley Nugget, which newspaper is hereby designated as the official newspaper of the City of Nevada. Passed and adopted by the affirmative vote of four-fifths of the memberships of the Council of the City of Nevada, this 15 day of April, 1948. Ayes Councilmen: Seamen, Bates, Veale, Innis, Taylor. Noes Councilmen: Absent Councilmen: Irvine Seaman President of the City Council and Mayor of the City of Nevada. ATTEST: fi George H. Calanan. City Clerk uary 1, 1936; or Who County Clerk’s Office Ford’s Grocery Braunlich Store Mrs. Mocie M. Bush Albert B. Corbell Bennett & Steel Store Howard C. Bennetts Jefford’s Store Elton S. Williams Steven M. Chileski George S. Hoopes H. N. Nicholson Douglas Barrett _) Walter M. Barrett) ‘Mrs. Winifred Kamp Frances B. Couillard Louis W. Woods Mrs. Alwildia Steuber NOTICE TO VOTERS . THURSDAY, APRIL 22ND, 1948, IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO VOTE IN THE CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY ELECTION ON JUNE 1ST, 1948 All Voters Who Have Not Registered Since JanPrecinct to Another or Otherwise Changed Their Address; or Who Have Changed Their Name Since the Last Election; For the Convenience of the Public I Have Authorized the Following to Register Voters: NEVADA CITY GRASS VALLEY CHICAGO PARK TRUCKEE SODA SPRINGS NORTH SAN JUAN ROUGH & READY R. E-DEEBLE County Clerk of Nevada County. Have Moved from One Must Re-Register. Court House Boulder Street Town Talk Picneer Park Rte. No. 1 Box 113A 128 Mill Street 140 Mill Street 201 West Main Street Alpha Hardware Co. Carpenters’ Local R. F. D.—Colfax Chicago Park Store Sierra Sun Truckee Chamber of Commerce Post Office Woods Store Star Route, Box 66 isee! eral years prior to World War Il. ~ qt ished by -imprisonment in the*— < y Bri the rou a eb Of wa sm. bro lic pla phi ed, no. leat ner Fre age Tie ape Pip the Cor the abo din