April 28, 1949 (8 pages)

forther had agar ton. visit him the held rass servood tellities live. me Se SS ©) ee oe eS —— , LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS nee No. IN BE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATB OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE GOUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN MACARI, . Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THB UNDERSIGNED, . as Bxecutors of the last will and eatament of John Macari, Dec@ased, to the Creditors of and ‘all persons having claims against the said decedent to file. them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with. the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to said Executors, at the law ’ s of FRANK G. FINNE232 Bread Street, Nevada City, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with the estate of saiga JOHN MACARI, Deceased. Dated this 14th day of April, 949. : CATHERINE CARTOSCELLI DONALD MACARI Executors of the estate of JOHN MACARI, Deceased FRANK G. FINNEGAN Attorney for Executors a April 21, 28, May 6, 18, 9. No. 9276 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Application for the Appointment of Trustees for the POWNING GOLD & SILVER MINING. CoO., A California Corporation whose eharter was forfeited June 30th, Qt. under Chapter 3886, Califora Statutes of 1905, and acts amendatory thereto. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Alice Brady Spencer has filed herein her verified application for the appointment of Trustees to wind up the affairs of the Powning Gold & Silver Mining Co., a corporation whose charter has been forfeited; and That Friday, the 20th day of May, 1949; at 10 o’clock A. M. at the court room of the above enitled court, has been fixed as the “time and place for hearing saia petition, at which time any person claiming to be a director or trustee or receiver for the corporation, or named in the petition as respondent, may answer the petition and may be heard thereon by the Court. Reference is hereby made to said petition on file with the clerk of the court for further particulars therein contained. Dated this 18th day of April, 4 R. E. DEEBLE, CLERK By RUSSELL WILSON, . Deputy Clerk FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Petitioner. Publish April 21, 28, May 6, 1949. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MORTGAGE NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN that GUY N. STAFFORD and GLENNA STAFFORD intend to xecute a chattel mortgage on gi the lunch room’ equipment situated at 129% Broad Street, Nevada City, California. That the name of the intended mortgagor is GUY N. STAFFORD and GLENNA STAFFORD whose address is Nevada City, California, and the name of the intended mortgagee is ROY L. CRAWLEY and RUTH H. CRAWLEY, of Nevada City, California. That the said chattel mortgage will be executed on the 9th day of May, 1949, at 10 o’dlock A.M. at the office of Frank G. FinneZan, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California. ated this 25th day of April, 1949, GUY N. STAFFORD GLENNA STAFFORD Publish Apri] 28, 1949. NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GUY N. STAFFORD and GLENNA STAFFORD, of Nevada City, California, on the 9th day of May, 1949, intend ‘to buy all the right, title and interest in the building known as Ruth and Roys, at 129% Broad Street, Nevada City, California, together with all the fixtures, i pplies and good will Business, That saig property is to be Sold by ROY L. CRAWLEY RUTH H. CRAWLEY, and the consideration is to be paid on the said 9th day of May, 1949, at the office of Frank G. Finneof said gan, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, and said sale will be consummated and said consideration paid at 10 o’clock Ofethe said day. ated this 25th day of April, 1949, GUY N. STAFFORD GLENNA STAFFORD Publish April 28, 1949. DANCE t “LONG JOHN’S TAVERN SATURDAY Nellie Mae Spritzer 22 CANDIDATES FOR TRUSTEE POSTS MAY 20 . Names of 22 candidates will appear on ballots of Nevada county’s school trustee elections Friday, May 20, according to Superintendent Walter Carlson, Competition for the trustee posts will be provided in Grass Valley and Nevada City, where nine applicants have filed—gix in Grass Valley and three in Nevada City. Following is thelist of prospective school trustees whose applications were in the school superintendent’s office on time. Grass Valley—Tecla McHugh, Alta Hill; Carl D. Brock, RFD No. 1; Francis. W. Bennallack, 216 Empire street; Jearold Floran Brust, 819 W. Main; Ralph Greenwell, Alta Hill; and John D. Gaskins, Lucas Lane. Nevada City—Unified—Rosalyn Freda Becraft, Cement Hill; Dr. Cyril N. Kerrin, 242 Commercial street, and Harold Gerliner, Boulder street. Lime Kiln—Irving R. Pearl, Rt. No. 2 box 422, Grass Valley; and Lillian E. Campbell, box 742, Grass Valley. Clear Creek—John. H. Oakie, RFD box 759, Grass Valley. Blue. Tent—Phyllis H. Sins, North Bloomfield. Union Hill—wWalter B. Murphy, Rt. No. 1 box 589, Grass Valley. Indian Springs—Raiph man, Cherokee—Louis A. Spease, Tyler route, Nevada City. Cheago Park—Melvin F. Gelhaus. , Kentucky Flat—Jean M. Cates, Bridgeport Road. Oakland—Jack Townsend, Gold Flat. : Rough and Ready—Marie H. Watters. French Corral—Mae L. Wilson, Pleasant Smith. AlderValley Smartville. Fred B. WHEN TO CHECK Tire pressure should always be checked when the tires are cool, says the California State Automobile association. Air expands when heated and correct readings cannot be obtained when tires are hot from driving. New type low pressure tires may register six to eight pounds over normal, if checked after a tong drive. News of Nevada City Elementary School Written and Edited by Students KINDERGARTEN Nia Bichel brought some caterpillars to school on Monday. We talked about them becoming butterflies. Then we went to the courthouse to see the butterflies and moths exhibit. There were large ones. and small oes: Mrs. Bonner's , SECOND GRADE We have been every busy this week trying to get our arithmetic combinations. We. want to give Our ,answers quickly when we are called upon. Last week we planted gsunflower seeds, and we were very surprised to have them come up this weekend. We have monitors to take care of our flowers, and two boys. take care of the room. We discussed ‘‘Our The Policeman” last week, so far we have studied in Friends—The Dentist, The Doctor, The School Nurse and The Bus Driver.” Friend— and Mrs De Mattei’s_ FOURTH GRADE The two fourth grades went down to Sacramento recently to see Sutter’s Fort and the zoo. At the entrance. of the fort there are two cannons. We saw some old coaches. i There were signs that told the different office. Adobe brick is on. one side there are still some adobe walls and floors of different compartments. We went to the Indian exhibit asd saw skeletons of Indians, headdresses, and baskets. We went to William Land Park and ate lunch. We saw the zoo. They have’a new elephant now. We growled at the bobcat and it spit ang growled back at us. We saw some alligators that were sleeping. We found a stick and poked the big one and some of the smaller ones They slid off into vthe water. We saw a peacock spread its tail. —By Larry Hornberger Miss Hogan’s FIFTH GRADE At physical education the boys played the sixth grade. We have won once by a score of 2-1: We lost once, 4-3, and tied once, 2-2. “Our . ‘. most of the outside walls. Inof Nevada City Elementary School The batteries for the fifth grade were: Underwood, Steger and Foote; for the sixth grade, Snyder and Oates. The girls have formed a softball team too. They are planning to play the sixth grade girls. When these. teams play should be a pretty even game, —By Eddte Underwood it Mrs. Haley’s SIXTH GRADE We have been working on an art project for Mother’s Day gifts. Our parents were a little bewildered when we asked for a spoon, a safety pin, and some cotton to take to school, but we know they will be pleased with the results of this queer assortment when they receive’ the finished product on May 8. Our painted border is. now completed and makes an interesting mural around the walls of our room. The scenes portrayed tell the story of the history. of Civilization, going back to our primitive ancestors, and showing early Phoenician, Egyptian, Oriental; Greek, and Roman cultures,as well as the more modern viking, barbarian and medeival peoples. The last pictures how the arrival in the new world of Columbus and other explorers, and tell of the Latin American world they founded. Kelly, who has beén ill for . several weeks, recovered, and will be in school next week. We Gregory seriously is nearly back and will be glad to have with us again. him —Marjorie Thomas THE SEVENTH GRADE In the last week we have been playing the eighth grade in base,ball. In the boys’ frst game we were ahead 2 to 1 in the first inning. The _ final score was, Eighth grade 21, Seventh 3. The second game we lost 11 to 4. The girls won both games 11 to 10 and 16 to 15. We plan to go on KGFN at 7:15 on Thursday the 28th. Our program. will China. —By Jim Curry The number of immigrants to Brazil between 1820 and _ 19389 Was 4,645,462. HOW MANY COAST JOBS WERE BORN Pacific Telephone’s construction program have missed Gregory very much}: be on]° has made work for countless thousands and added to the West’s postwar prosperity inventory, . 4% 2. Hundreds of new buildings mean work for carpenters, bricklayers—and work for those who telephone people. Since the war, we've put half a billion dollars to work in new construction. Much of it has found its way in ever-widening circles into the economy of practically every city and town in the West. 4. It all adds up —this tremendous building program —to a better West for all of us and better telephone service. You can help yourself to the best possible service, too. Such things as ea sure of the right number before you call and giving the called Party. swert plenty of time to ane at the’ piano Ip make your teleprovide the materials. They mean future jobs for § given the West a big postwar lift. There’s no way, 1. When you see telephone cable on its way to work, you’re watching the West benefit in two important ways. It means new voice highways for the West. more telephones . .*. better service. It also means jobs and paychecks for the men who make the cable, those who install it and, later on, those who maintain it. And putting in new cable is just a small part of our building program. 3. More business for the baker, the drugist, the clothier — telephone construction has of course, to trace all the jobs created by just one mile of cable . . . or one building. But it would probably be hard to find a family whose income has not benefited, in some way, from the money we've spent to provide more service. Your telephone is one of today’s SUPERVISORS VOTE $50,000 'ROAD REPAIRS. The Nevada’ county board of supervisors last week appropriated $50,000 for reconstruction of county roads damaged by the winter storms. At the same time the board announced a_ request would be made for a matching amount from state funds. The decision of financing repairs to the county roads came after an all-day session with J. F. O’Connor, county road commissioner. 3 O’Connor is expected to begin immediately preparing estimates, maps and proposed projects to complete the application for-state aid. The road commissioner stated he expects the reconstruction program to get under way before July 1 to enable most of the work to be accomplished by fall. Some repair work has already started on roads hit hardest during the long, cold winter. O’Connor said he was unable at this time to outline definitely the road reconstruction program which will begin this summer. nation of Ida Guenther as assistant janitor of the court house. She has been employed as an assistant in the court house for more than 10 years. A_ replacement is expected to be made at the next regular meeting of the board. All supervisors were pregent at the adjourned session except Frank Rowe of the second district. PASSING ON GRADES Vacation drivers are reminded by the California State Automobile association that on mountain roads too narrow for safe passing, the vehicle code requires the driver of the descending car to back up the hill to a point where it is possible for the ascending car to pass safely. The board accepted the resig}. Nevada City Nugget, Thursday, April 28, 1949}? WILMA. DAVIS WINNER OF ACCORDION SHOW Wilma Davis, 11, Nevada City, -won a new accordion as first prize in an accordion playing contest sponsored by Al Schweigert, of Eastman Music Co., recently in the Old Fellows hall. Parents and friends witnessed the contest of more than 20 amateur accordionists competing. Second: prize went to James Carter, Nevada City, also 11. Third place was won by Mrs. Mary C. Lewis. Honorable mention went to Gary Schiffner, 12. Judges for the contest were M. Dailey, Marysville; Lorrenz, Nevada City. Others in the contest were Gale Fisher, Harry Peart, E. R. Fox, F. B. Vollmer and Ed Hamilton. All played ‘‘Now Is the Hour’”’ for their competing number. Following the contest, a program of accordion music was played by Schweigert, his accordion band, ang the contestants. Participating were Jim Beverage,’ Raymond .Dalpez, Wayne Kistle, Margaret Mooers, Claire Schance, Lorraine Hamilton and Jerry Purcell. The contestants and baad were heard in “The. Merry Widow Waltz,’’ and Schweigert played the poular numbers, ‘‘Sharpshooters March,” “Lady \of Spain,’’ and ‘‘Accordiana.”’ and C. Rabbit Breeders Will Have Card Party May 6 Sierra Nevada Rabbit Breeders association is planning a card party Friday, May 6, at 8 p.m. at Seaman’s lodge. Door prizes and refreshments will featured. Fred Bush is chairman of the event. Jack Townsend is president of the club. San Francisco’s fisrt postmaster, John W. Geary, arrived in the city on the S. 8. Oregon, March 31, 1849. Martin Delpez, Nevada City; Mrs. : PG&E AWARDS 8 SERVICE PINS TO COUNTY MEN A dinner in honor of 64 Pacific Gas and Electric company employees in the comp Drum Division who complet five, ten Or more years of seryice in 1948 was held last weelr at the Freeman hotel in Auburm. Service badges, set with @ia= . monds for tenure of 20 years an@ . more, was presented by Jamea RL Johnson, division manager. Forty-five per cent of the cempany’s 16,134 employees in communities throughout northern ané@ central California now hel badges indicating five or more years of service, accordng te L. R. Farrell, distrct manager of the company. Of those attending the dinmer, eight were awarded badges for 20 years service, 14 for’ 25 yearm and one for 40 years. “P.G. and E. is proud of the stability of employment indicateé by this exceptional record,’ Farrel lIsaid. ‘‘Employees who like their jobs make good citizens im their communities and help (® company maintain a high stamdard of service to the public.’* Local employees of the come< pany who received service badges at the dinner are the following: Twenty-five years: Edward W. Clark and Henry Cc. Fyyam? twenty years: Gerald E. Pearés ten years: Douglas Atkins amd Emery D. Ford; five years, Jem C. Beatty of Spaulding, Wilieasx Campbell of Deer Creek am Israel H. Jamés, Jr. Thirty-three per cent of aif construction in Califorina during 1948 was for sewage and water works. Yuba Pass, in Nevada county, has an elevation of 6700 feet. ride over the crest of Streamliner.) Federal ular Imperial. SCHEDULE OF “CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO” The fastest thing on wheels to Chicago. FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO Southern Pacific’s Streamliner City of San Francisco is the fastest thing on wheels between San Francisco Bay Area-Sacramento and Chicago—nearly half a day faster than any train on any other route. Extra fare. Next fastest train from San Francisco and Sacramento to Chicago is Southern Pacific’s San Francisco Overland. No extra fare. Exciting daylight the High Sierra. $48.79 to Chicago in chair cars on the San Francisco Overland, Gold Coast and Streamliner City of San Francisco. (Add $5.00 extra fare for the tax additional. On a Roundtrip—See Twice as Much! You can go east on one S.P. route, return on a different S.P. route and double the enjoyment of your trip—for little or no extra rail ticket cost. Go, for example, on the City or Overland. Come back via New Orleans and Los Angeles on the Sunset Limited, or via Chicago and Los Angeles on the streamlined Golden State or popTHE Hours to Hours te Leave Chicarc> Leave Chicago San Francisco (Ferry) 5:00 p.m. 39:45 San Francisco (Ferry) 11:00 a.m. 48:00 Sacramento . 7:18pm. = 37:27 Sacramento. . . 1:40p.m. 45:20 Reno .. .1152pm. 82:53 Roseville . 2:17pm. 44:43 : ' . ; Colfax .¢. &17pm. 43:43 Arrive Chicago 10:45 a.m. Second Day Truckee. «se « 6:40pm, 600 Reno . ° e¢ 66 ee 6:40 p.m, 40:20 Arrive Chicago 1:00 p.m. Second Day oe The friendly Southern Pacific G. H. Holt, District Passenger Agent, _§. P. Station, Sacramento, 14. biggest bargains QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH. ULCERS pueto EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the WiLtagp Treatment have been sold for relief of toms of distress arising from Stomacts uodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Digestion, Stomach, sym and Poor Sour or Upset @ Southern Pacific’s Streamliner City of San Francisco SCHEDULE OF THE a "SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND”

forther had agar ton. visit him the held rass servood tellities live. me Se SS ©) ee oe eS —— , LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS nee No. IN BE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATB OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE GOUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN MACARI, . Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THB UNDERSIGNED, . as Bxecutors of the last will and eatament of John Macari, Dec@ased, to the Creditors of and ‘all persons having claims against the said decedent to file. them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with. the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to said Executors, at the law ’ s of FRANK G. FINNE232 Bread Street, Nevada City, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with the estate of saiga JOHN MACARI, Deceased. Dated this 14th day of April, 949. : CATHERINE CARTOSCELLI DONALD MACARI Executors of the estate of JOHN MACARI, Deceased FRANK G. FINNEGAN Attorney for Executors a April 21, 28, May 6, 18, 9. No. 9276 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Application for the Appointment of Trustees for the POWNING GOLD & SILVER MINING. CoO., A California Corporation whose eharter was forfeited June 30th, Qt. under Chapter 3886, Califora Statutes of 1905, and acts amendatory thereto. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Alice Brady Spencer has filed herein her verified application for the appointment of Trustees to wind up the affairs of the Powning Gold & Silver Mining Co., a corporation whose charter has been forfeited; and That Friday, the 20th day of May, 1949; at 10 o’clock A. M. at the court room of the above enitled court, has been fixed as the “time and place for hearing saia petition, at which time any person claiming to be a director or trustee or receiver for the corporation, or named in the petition as respondent, may answer the petition and may be heard thereon by the Court. Reference is hereby made to said petition on file with the clerk of the court for further particulars therein contained. Dated this 18th day of April, 4 R. E. DEEBLE, CLERK By RUSSELL WILSON, . Deputy Clerk FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Petitioner. Publish April 21, 28, May 6, 1949. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MORTGAGE NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN that GUY N. STAFFORD and GLENNA STAFFORD intend to xecute a chattel mortgage on gi the lunch room’ equipment situated at 129% Broad Street, Nevada City, California. That the name of the intended mortgagor is GUY N. STAFFORD and GLENNA STAFFORD whose address is Nevada City, California, and the name of the intended mortgagee is ROY L. CRAWLEY and RUTH H. CRAWLEY, of Nevada City, California. That the said chattel mortgage will be executed on the 9th day of May, 1949, at 10 o’dlock A.M. at the office of Frank G. FinneZan, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California. ated this 25th day of April, 1949, GUY N. STAFFORD GLENNA STAFFORD Publish Apri] 28, 1949. NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GUY N. STAFFORD and GLENNA STAFFORD, of Nevada City, California, on the 9th day of May, 1949, intend ‘to buy all the right, title and interest in the building known as Ruth and Roys, at 129% Broad Street, Nevada City, California, together with all the fixtures, i pplies and good will Business, That saig property is to be Sold by ROY L. CRAWLEY RUTH H. CRAWLEY, and the consideration is to be paid on the said 9th day of May, 1949, at the office of Frank G. Finneof said gan, 232 Broad Street, Nevada City, California, and said sale will be consummated and said consideration paid at 10 o’clock Ofethe said day. ated this 25th day of April, 1949, GUY N. STAFFORD GLENNA STAFFORD Publish April 28, 1949. DANCE t “LONG JOHN’S TAVERN SATURDAY Nellie Mae Spritzer 22 CANDIDATES FOR TRUSTEE POSTS MAY 20 . Names of 22 candidates will appear on ballots of Nevada county’s school trustee elections Friday, May 20, according to Superintendent Walter Carlson, Competition for the trustee posts will be provided in Grass Valley and Nevada City, where nine applicants have filed—gix in Grass Valley and three in Nevada City. Following is thelist of prospective school trustees whose applications were in the school superintendent’s office on time. Grass Valley—Tecla McHugh, Alta Hill; Carl D. Brock, RFD No. 1; Francis. W. Bennallack, 216 Empire street; Jearold Floran Brust, 819 W. Main; Ralph Greenwell, Alta Hill; and John D. Gaskins, Lucas Lane. Nevada City—Unified—Rosalyn Freda Becraft, Cement Hill; Dr. Cyril N. Kerrin, 242 Commercial street, and Harold Gerliner, Boulder street. Lime Kiln—Irving R. Pearl, Rt. No. 2 box 422, Grass Valley; and Lillian E. Campbell, box 742, Grass Valley. Clear Creek—John. H. Oakie, RFD box 759, Grass Valley. Blue. Tent—Phyllis H. Sins, North Bloomfield. Union Hill—wWalter B. Murphy, Rt. No. 1 box 589, Grass Valley. Indian Springs—Raiph man, Cherokee—Louis A. Spease, Tyler route, Nevada City. Cheago Park—Melvin F. Gelhaus. , Kentucky Flat—Jean M. Cates, Bridgeport Road. Oakland—Jack Townsend, Gold Flat. : Rough and Ready—Marie H. Watters. French Corral—Mae L. Wilson, Pleasant Smith. AlderValley Smartville. Fred B. WHEN TO CHECK Tire pressure should always be checked when the tires are cool, says the California State Automobile association. Air expands when heated and correct readings cannot be obtained when tires are hot from driving. New type low pressure tires may register six to eight pounds over normal, if checked after a tong drive. News of Nevada City Elementary School Written and Edited by Students KINDERGARTEN Nia Bichel brought some caterpillars to school on Monday. We talked about them becoming butterflies. Then we went to the courthouse to see the butterflies and moths exhibit. There were large ones. and small oes: Mrs. Bonner's , SECOND GRADE We have been every busy this week trying to get our arithmetic combinations. We. want to give Our ,answers quickly when we are called upon. Last week we planted gsunflower seeds, and we were very surprised to have them come up this weekend. We have monitors to take care of our flowers, and two boys. take care of the room. We discussed ‘‘Our The Policeman” last week, so far we have studied in Friends—The Dentist, The Doctor, The School Nurse and The Bus Driver.” Friend— and Mrs De Mattei’s_ FOURTH GRADE The two fourth grades went down to Sacramento recently to see Sutter’s Fort and the zoo. At the entrance. of the fort there are two cannons. We saw some old coaches. i There were signs that told the different office. Adobe brick is on. one side there are still some adobe walls and floors of different compartments. We went to the Indian exhibit asd saw skeletons of Indians, headdresses, and baskets. We went to William Land Park and ate lunch. We saw the zoo. They have’a new elephant now. We growled at the bobcat and it spit ang growled back at us. We saw some alligators that were sleeping. We found a stick and poked the big one and some of the smaller ones They slid off into vthe water. We saw a peacock spread its tail. —By Larry Hornberger Miss Hogan’s FIFTH GRADE At physical education the boys played the sixth grade. We have won once by a score of 2-1: We lost once, 4-3, and tied once, 2-2. “Our . ‘. most of the outside walls. Inof Nevada City Elementary School The batteries for the fifth grade were: Underwood, Steger and Foote; for the sixth grade, Snyder and Oates. The girls have formed a softball team too. They are planning

to play the sixth grade girls. When these. teams play should be a pretty even game, —By Eddte Underwood it Mrs. Haley’s SIXTH GRADE We have been working on an art project for Mother’s Day gifts. Our parents were a little bewildered when we asked for a spoon, a safety pin, and some cotton to take to school, but we know they will be pleased with the results of this queer assortment when they receive’ the finished product on May 8. Our painted border is. now completed and makes an interesting mural around the walls of our room.. The scenes portrayed tell the story of the history. of Civilization, going back to our primitive ancestors, and showing early Phoenician, Egyptian, Oriental; Greek, and Roman cultures,as well as the more modern viking, barbarian and medeival peoples. The last pictures how the arrival in the new world of Columbus and other explorers, and tell of the Latin American world they founded. Kelly, who has beén ill for . several weeks, recovered, and will be in school next week. We Gregory seriously is nearly back and will be glad to have with us again. him —Marjorie Thomas THE SEVENTH GRADE In the last week we have been playing the eighth grade in base,ball. In the boys’ frst game we were ahead 2 to 1 in the first inning. The _ final score was, Eighth grade 21, Seventh 3. The second game we lost 11 to 4. The girls won both games 11 to 10 and 16 to 15. We plan to go on KGFN at 7:15 on Thursday the 28th. Our program. will China. —By Jim Curry The number of immigrants to Brazil between 1820 and _ 19389 Was 4,645,462. HOW MANY COAST JOBS WERE BORN Pacific Telephone’s construction program have missed Gregory very much}: be on]° has made work for countless thousands and added to the West’s postwar prosperity inventory, . 4% 2. Hundreds of new buildings mean work for carpenters, bricklayers—and work for those who telephone people. Since the war, we've put half a billion dollars to work in new construction. Much of it has found its way in ever-widening circles into the economy of practically every city and town in the West. 4. It all adds up —this tremendous building program —to a better West for all of us and better telephone service. You can help yourself to the best possible service, too. Such things as ea sure of the right number before you call and giving the called Party. swert plenty of time to ane at the’ piano Ip make your teleprovide the materials. They mean future jobs for § given the West a big postwar lift. There’s no way, 1. When you see telephone cable on its way to work, you’re watching the West benefit in two important ways. It means new voice highways for the West.. more telephones . .*. better service. It also means jobs and paychecks for the men who make the cable, those who install it and, later on, those who maintain it. And putting in new cable is just a small part of our building program. 3. More business for the baker, the drugist, the clothier — telephone construction has of course, to trace all the jobs created by just one mile of cable . . . or one building. But it would probably be hard to find a family whose income has not benefited, in some way, from the money we've spent to provide more service. Your telephone is one of today’s SUPERVISORS VOTE $50,000 'ROAD REPAIRS. The Nevada’ county board of supervisors last week appropriated $50,000 for reconstruction of county roads damaged by the winter storms. At the same time the board announced a_ request would be made for a matching amount from state funds. The decision of financing repairs to the county roads came after an all-day session with J. F. O’Connor, county road commissioner. 3 O’Connor is expected to begin immediately preparing estimates, maps and proposed projects to complete the application for-state aid. The road commissioner stated he expects the reconstruction program to get under way before July 1 to enable most of the work to be accomplished by fall. Some repair work has already started on roads hit hardest during the long, cold winter. O’Connor said he was unable at this time to outline definitely the road reconstruction program which will begin this summer. nation of Ida Guenther as assistant janitor of the court house. She has been employed as an assistant in the court house for more than 10 years. A_ replacement is expected to be made at the next regular meeting of the board. All supervisors were pregent at the adjourned session except Frank Rowe of the second district. PASSING ON GRADES Vacation drivers are reminded by the California State Automobile association that on mountain roads too narrow for safe passing, the vehicle code requires the driver of the descending car to back up the hill to a point where it is possible for the ascending car to pass safely. The board accepted the resig}. Nevada City Nugget, Thursday, April 28, 1949}? WILMA. DAVIS WINNER OF ACCORDION SHOW Wilma Davis, 11, Nevada City, -won a new accordion as first prize in an accordion playing contest sponsored by Al Schweigert, of Eastman Music Co., recently in the Old Fellows hall. Parents and friends witnessed the contest of more than 20 amateur accordionists competing. Second: prize went to James Carter, Nevada City, also 11. Third place was won by Mrs. Mary C. Lewis. Honorable mention went to Gary Schiffner, 12. Judges for the contest were M. Dailey, Marysville; Lorrenz, Nevada City. Others in the contest were Gale Fisher, Harry Peart, E. R. Fox, F. B. Vollmer and Ed Hamilton. All played ‘‘Now Is the Hour’”’ for their competing number. Following the contest, a program of accordion music was played by Schweigert, his accordion band, ang the contestants. Participating were Jim Beverage,’ Raymond .Dalpez, Wayne Kistle, Margaret Mooers, Claire Schance, Lorraine Hamilton and Jerry Purcell. The contestants and baad were heard in “The. Merry Widow Waltz,’’ and Schweigert played the poular numbers, ‘‘Sharpshooters March,” “Lady \of Spain,’’ and ‘‘Accordiana.”’ and C. Rabbit Breeders Will Have Card Party May 6 Sierra Nevada Rabbit Breeders association is planning a card party Friday, May 6, at 8 p.m. at Seaman’s lodge. Door prizes and refreshments will featured. Fred Bush is chairman of the event. Jack Townsend is president of the club. San Francisco’s fisrt postmaster, John W. Geary, arrived in the city on the S. 8. Oregon, March 31, 1849. Martin Delpez, Nevada City; Mrs. : PG&E AWARDS 8 SERVICE PINS TO COUNTY MEN A dinner in honor of 64 Pacific Gas and Electric company employees in the comp Drum Division who complet five, ten Or more years of seryice in 1948 was held last weelr at the Freeman hotel in Auburm. Service badges, set with @ia= . monds for tenure of 20 years an@ . more, was presented by Jamea RL Johnson, division manager. Forty-five per cent of the cempany’s 16,134 employees in communities throughout northern ané@ central California now hel badges indicating five or more years of service, accordng te L. R. Farrell, distrct manager of the company. Of those attending the dinmer, eight were awarded badges for 20 years service, 14 for’ 25 yearm and one for 40 years. “P.G. and E. is proud of the stability of employment indicateé by this exceptional record,’ Farrel lIsaid. ‘‘Employees who like their jobs make good citizens im their communities and help (® company maintain a high stamdard of service to the public.’* Local employees of the come< pany who received service badges at the dinner are the following: Twenty-five years: Edward W. Clark and Henry Cc. Fyyam? twenty years: Gerald E. Pearés ten years: Douglas Atkins amd Emery D. Ford; five years, Jem C. Beatty of Spaulding, Wilieasx Campbell of Deer Creek am Israel H. Jamés, Jr. Thirty-three per cent of aif construction in Califorina during 1948 was for sewage and water works. Yuba Pass, in Nevada county, has an elevation of 6700 feet. ride over the crest of Streamliner.) Federal ular Imperial. SCHEDULE OF “CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO” The fastest thing on wheels to Chicago.. FROM SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO Southern Pacific’s Streamliner City of San Francisco is the fastest thing on wheels between San Francisco Bay Area-Sacramento and Chicago—nearly half a day faster than any train on any other route. Extra fare. Next fastest train from San Francisco and Sacramento to Chicago is Southern Pacific’s San Francisco Overland. No extra fare. Exciting daylight the High Sierra. $48.79 to Chicago in chair cars on the San Francisco Overland, Gold Coast and Streamliner City of San Francisco. (Add $5.00 extra fare for the tax additional. On a Roundtrip—See Twice as Much! You can go east on one S.P. route, return on a different S.P. route and double the enjoyment of your trip—for little or no extra rail ticket cost. Go, for example, on the City or Overland. Come back via New Orleans and Los Angeles on the Sunset Limited, or via Chicago and Los Angeles on the streamlined Golden State or popTHE Hours to Hours te Leave Chicarc> Leave Chicago San Francisco (Ferry) 5:00 p.m. 39:45 San Francisco (Ferry) 11:00 a.m. 48:00 Sacramento .. 7:18pm. = 37:27 Sacramento. . . 1:40p.m. 45:20 Reno ... .1152pm. 82:53 Roseville .. 2:17pm. 44:43 : ' . ; Colfax .¢. &17pm. 43:43 Arrive Chicago 10:45 a.m. Second Day Truckee. «se « 6:40pm, 600 Reno . ° e¢ 66 ee 6:40 p.m, 40:20 Arrive Chicago 1:00 p.m. Second Day oe The friendly Southern Pacific G. H. Holt, District Passenger Agent, _§. P. Station, Sacramento, 14. biggest bargains QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH. ULCERS pueto EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Over three million bottles of the WiLtagp Treatment have been sold for relief of toms of distress arising from Stomacts uodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid Digestion, Stomach, sym and Poor Sour or Upset @ Southern Pacific’s Streamliner City of San Francisco SCHEDULE OF THE a "SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND”