March 31, 1949 (6 pages)

a UU) eee eS Ww ~~ ol 4 VW i ; 2 $ >. + ; S “e , a tf q S 2 Ss > + * 1 1 1 > é S . ? ~~ . i We 4 _and-saidnote in this: ‘vada City, is an amended LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE _ AT PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, German Bar Gold Mines, Inc., a corporation, by deed of trust dated the 29th day of September, 1947, and recorded in Volume U of Mortgages, at page 93, Sierra County Records, California, did grant and convey the premises therein and hereinafter described to RAY MANWELL and E. T. MANWELL the undersigned, as trustees, to secure, among other things, the payment of one promissory note, executed on September 29th, 1947, by the said German Bar Gold Mines, Ine., a corporation for the principal sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($11,000.00), with interest from date until paid, at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, payable on demand; and WHEREAS, default has been mace under the said deed of trust That no part of said sum has been paid and the whole thereof is now due. and owing; and WHEREAS, the said deed of trust provides that if default be made in payment of said promissory note, when due, the owner and holder of said note may declare the whole of the principal and interest thereon immediately due and payable and require the said trustees to sell the property thereby granted; such sale to be made after the holder of said note shall have filed in the. office of the County Recorder of the County-where the property is Situate, a notice of such breach and of election to sell, and three months ‘shall have elapsed from the date of said recording, and WHEREAS, KENNETH DEMPSEY, the owner and holder of said note did, as aforesaid, declare, that default had been made and did declare the whole of the principal and, interest immediately due and payable and thereupon on the 8th day of May, 1948, did record in the said county recorder’s office, in Book 131. of Official Records at page 2, due notice of breach and election: to se}l the premises hereinafter described to accomplish the objécts of the trusts therein expressed; NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the authority in them’ vested by said deed of trust, the undersigned will, as trustees, sell at Public auction in the manner provided by law, to the highest. bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, on Thursday, the 28th day of April, 1949, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse of the County of Nevada, in the City of NeState of California, all the interest conveyed to and held by the trustees, by the aforesaid deed of trust in and to all that certain real property set forth therein, situate’ in the County of Nevada, State of California, and particularly described as follows: All those certain mining claims constituting and being in the Snow Point Mining District in the Counties of Nevada and Sierra, the’ property of the German Bar Gold Mines, Inc., to-wit: 1. The German Bar Conselidated Quartz Mine consisting of the German Bar Gold Quartz Mine and German Bar Extension Mine designated by the Surveyor General as Lot No. 4265 embtacing a portion of Section 11 and 12 in Township 18 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Meridian particularly described by metes and bounds in Patent recorded in Book ‘‘4”’ of Patents at pages 340 et seq, Nevada County Records. : 2, Also. that certain mining claim known as the Don Carlos Mining Claim, being 600 feet wide more or less and 1500 feet long more or less and bounded on the Northwest by German Bar Extension Mines. 3. Also that certain mining claim known as the Inca Mining Claim being 600 feet wide more or Jess and 1500 feet long more or less and bounded on. the Northeast by the German Bar Extension Mine. 4. Also that certain mining claim known as Aztec Mining Claim being 600 feet wide more or less and 1506 feet long more or less and bounded on_ the Northeast by the German Bar Quartz Mine. > 5. Also that certain mining claim. known as the San Martin, more particularly described as follows: Starting at a point: A. 925 feet from the S. W. corner of the Inca claim of the German Bar Gold Mines, Inc: and running S. E. a distance of 1500 feet to a point marked C.; then S. W. a distance of 600 feet to a point marked D.; then N. W. 1500 feet to a point marked B.; and then 600 feet N. E. to the starting point A. as shown on the map. Twenty acres in all. This claim is situated in Section 11 Tp. 18 N., R. 10 E., M. D. B. & M. and is an amended location of the San Martin recorded Sept. 16, 1935 and recorded in Book 31 of Mining Claims at page 462, Sept. 24, 1987. 6. Also that claim known mining Bolivar, certain as the more particularly described as follows; Starting at the N. E. eorner of the German Bar pat“ented claim a stake marked A. bed of the center apthe at its and following Middle Yuba proximately 550 feet to a point] marked B.; then S. E, a distance of 1500 feet to a point marked C.; then southwest a _ distance of approximately 450 feet to a point marked D.; and then N. W. 1500 feet to the starting point A.; approximately 15 acres. This claim is situated between the German Bar Patented Claim and the Middle Yuba River and is in Section 11 Township 18 North, Range 10 E. Nevada County. This location of the Bolivar recéfded Sept. 16, 1935 in Book 31 of Mining Claims at page 461, Sept. 24, 1987, together with the improvements thereupon For the purpose of paying the balance due upon the principal Sum of said note, to-wit; The sum of Eleven Thousand Dollars €$11,000.00), together with interest thereon from the 29th day of September, 1947, as provided in said note; sums if any advanced under the terms of said deed of trust; and expenses of said sale and the additional sum of Two Hundred andFifty ($250.00) Dollars as and for attorneys fees and compensation of said trustees as therein provided, Terms of sale cash in lawful money of the United States. DATED: March 25th, 1949. RAY MANWELL E. T. MANWELL Publish Mar. 81, April 7, 14, 21, 1949. CITATION No. J-122 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. JUVENILE . In the Matter of SHARON LOLEEN HEATH, A_ Person Under the Age of Twenty-one Years, who should be declared free from the custody and control of her parents. THE PFOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA: TO ORLIN -HEATH and MARION ELIZABETH VAN HOUTE, the mother and father of. the above named person, and to all persons claiming to be the mother and for father of such person, who is a child of the age of three years and eighteen days, and is subject to the provisions of section 701 of the Welfare and Institutions Code of California. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY CITED tto be and appear in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, at the courtroom thereof, in the Court’ House in Nevada City, California, on the 6th day of May, 1949, at.10 o’clock A. M., then and there to show eause, if any you have, why SHARON LOLEENE HEATH should not be by this court declared free from the custody and control of and for failure to attend as hereinabove required, you will be deemed guilty of a contempt of court. GIVEN. UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA, this 8rd day of March, 1949. R. E. DEEBLE, Clerk By RUSSELL WILSON Deputy Publish Mar. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1949 NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR SETTING ASIDE ESTATE TO WIDOW No. 4958 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY C, MENZEL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the prabate of the will of HENRY C. MENZEL, Deceased, and for the issuance to ADA B. MENZEL, also known as ADDIE B. MENZEL, of Letters Testamentary has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, the 15th day of April, 1949, at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in Nevada City, County~ of Nevada, State of California, has been set for the hearing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are notifieg to appear and contest the same, if they choose. A_ prayer for setting aside the estate to the widow of the deceased is included in said petition. Dated this 29th day of March, 1949. R. E. DEEBLE, CLERK By RUSSELL WILSON, Deputy Clerk Publish Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 1949. REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONER GIVES TALK Watson, Sacramento, amles real estate commissioner, purposes and functions of the commission before a meeting of the Nevada County Real Estate Board Monday evening at the Bret Harte int’ Grass Valley: Thirty-nine realtors and_ their guests were present. Watson, who was accompanied by his wife, stressed the commission hope to give intelligent and sympathetic interpretation of state laws.and protect. public against infringements of the laws, thereby protecting the real estate profession. Watson told the real. estate men they are the real community builders and pioneers of the present day, by leading in the development of new areas and subdivisions. Following his talk, Watson threw~themeeting open ‘to questions and a round table discussion of real estate problems. ourselves, her father and mother, ! Mr. and Mrs.e Reg Davis, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. John Fortier and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Epley of Grass Valley; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Al. Heath, Nevada City, were guests of the board at the dinner meeting. Davis, deputy state commissioner of real estate, gave a ‘short talk on real estate problems. Fortier, president of Grass Valley chamber of commerce, gave a short address of welcome to the group and their guests. William Stinson, president of the. board, presided. atthe meeting. Other members and _ guests present were Howard Mehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nile, I. C. Bell, and Walter Engell, Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leitzell, Town Talk; Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Bessie Bragg, Mrs. Edna Roark, Mrs. William Esterly, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dart, Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy, Earl Adams, Harold Biggs, Forrest Airington, John Looser, Ed Williford Richard Looser, John Hodge and David Maltman. DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD FOR SCHWARTZ DEATH Funeral services took place Saturday afternoon in Holmes funeral home for George Elmer Schwartz, who died near Oroville following a beating in a construction camp in Butte . county. ; Rev. Dahlgren Casey read the service. Interment was in the Forest View cemetery. Merril Metcalf, burly special deputy is being held in connection with the death. Followng an investigation by Mrs. Schwartz, Metcalf was arrested. He is being held without bail. Surviving are his wife, Florence and two children, in Grass Valley and his aged mother in Nevada City, and _ sister, Mrs. Kent Walker also: of Nevada City. PLAY SAFE To thousands of Americans, during the course of the year, the end of the week -has-eome—to mean the end of life, points ou the California State Automobile association. Motorists taking week end trips are urged to play safe and take it easy. ‘* KEY Our meats are 80 priced that you enjoy real economy, as well as top sauality,. when you order from 213 Commercial Street — Phone 67 — "NEVADA CITY . E MARKET gave a short talk on the] Easter Seal Poster. Girl “LITTLE MISS HOPEFUL” is Bette Jean Bligh of Custer, .South Dakota, poster girl for the 1949 Easter seal drive of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Bette Jean, who is receiving medical and therapeutic care in one of the country’s first hospitalschool units to be financed by Easter seal funds, is a victim of cerebral palsy, but now able to. walk. She is a symbol of the hope extended to the nation’s. crippled through _the services financed by Easter seals. FORMER SUPERVISOR ALEX ROBERTSON’S WIFE DIES MONDAY Mary Louise ‘Robertson, 78, wife’ of © former Meadowlake township supervisor Alex Robert-son, died at'her home in Hobart Mills Monday morning. Mrs. Robertson had been for several years. — A native of Virginia City, Nevada, Mrs. Robertson had lived at Hobart Mills for the past 39 years. Her husband, who survives her, is Nevada county’s well-known former east-end supervisor for a period of 16 years, Alexander (Alex) Robertson. There are no children. Services were held at Truckee’s Colonial mortuary at 2 p.m. ill Wednesday with cremation following .at East Lawn, Sacramento. ; Serene will be our days and bright, And happy will our nature be, And joy. its own security. —William Wordsworth fof recreational director. When love is an unerring light,’ A city-wide recreation program ‘for students and adults of Nevada City was approved at a special meeting of the board of trustees of. Nevada City unified school district Monday night. ; Voting to adopt a _ resolution to institute the recreation program, includes hiring of a qualified director, weré the following members of the “board who attended the. meeting: J. Howard Penrose, president; Paul J. Berggren, Dr. B. W. Hummelt, John L. Larue, M. D. Coughlin, and school principals Ed Frantz. and Lloyd Geist. Other civic and club leaders invited to hear the plan for organized recreation in the community were: Dr. C. N. Kerrin, representing Lions club; Marvin Shock, Rotary club; Mrs. Hazel Estes, president of high ‘school P-TA; William Mullis, city council; and Ralph H. Shaw and Fred Eilerman, San Mateo county. Shaw and Eilerman, formerly of Nevada City, made the trip from Redwood ‘City to help advise the board. Shaw, now superintendent of parks and. recreation for San Mateo county, described how a full time recreation director could plan community programs in _ football, basketball, dancing, ping pong, tennis, various arts and crafts clubs, shows and other activities. Such a program would be for girls and boys, men and women, and would utilize the services of volunteers who would not have the time to do the work alone, Shaw pointed out. Eilerman stateg from his experience he _ believed Nevada City could successfully operate. a recreational program. Nevada City people present asked many~ questions concerning the requirements for such a project, after which the board passed the resolution to try the plan, provided a capable director can be secured and all school and city facilities can be utilized. A request is to be made to the state recreation commission in Sacramento for a list of possible applicants for the position To, preserve a long course of years still and uniform, amid the uniform darkness of storm and cloud and tempest, ° requires strength from above deep — draughts from the fount of di‘Henderson said, 1,720,353 fee-paid Nevada City Nugeet, Thuraday, March 31, $ ergs 19493 360 VEHICLES ADDED CLASSIFIED ADS TO NEVADA COUNTY LICENSE REGISTRATION Registration of Nevada county vehicles with the California department of motor vehicles showed an increase of 3860 for ame COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION POOLE FIRE EQUIP CO Extinguishers of all kinds. Firé Hose and fittings. a ine. CQ2. Phone 375J, 128 So. APY 1948 over the previous year, according to the annual report released this week by A. H. Henderson, director. The total registration in Nevada County for 1948 The figure is the largest for any state in the union or any foreign. 7, Three pianos to be sold in vicine ity. One high grade used. pine in fine playing condition and slightly used new spinet pianos. was 8,274. : Low terms given to reliable per The department also an-. ties. Free delivery. Considera nounced 4,216,532 vehicles were] saving. For immediate informa~ registered in 1948 in California. tion, write CLINE PIANO COs 12th and Webster Sts., Oakland Ts FOR SALE California.” country, according to Henderson. The figure may be increased somewhat by year-end applications and _ transactions whose complexity delayed earlier clearance. : Henderson. said the total represented an increase of 282,437 vehicles over that for 1947 and home Diamond Match Co. how easy it is to repair now and pay monthly out of’ income. 10% down’ payment required. Phoiie Nevada City 22. Sam L. Rouland, manager. Ready money for repairs om modernization. See The .and:* leartr mi7-81e was the first year that California registration had exceeded four million units. Fees were paid on 4,158,843 vehicles and 57,689 were exempt. In Los Angeles county alone, IS THERE SUPPOSED TO BE buried and lost treasure on your land?. We wil help you find, it on percentage with mo scientific equipment. Inquire Box MF, Nugget Office. and exempt vehicles were registered, a total almost equal to the latest available combined registration figures for Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. in who can meet the public. Good appearance and personality essential. ability but sheuld average about CAN PLACE’ IMMEDIATELY Nevada County, high type man Income dependent on William Pierce, Nevada city bartender, arrived at the scene of a fatal accident almost immediately after it happened last Saturday night near the Bear river bridge on the Grass ValleyColfax road. Harvey W. Preece, Colfax pharmacist, was instantly killed as his car struck the inside bank of a bad .curve near to co Five Model Home Exhibit otandiy grade used piano in fine playing new spinet pi given to ‘delivery. For immediate information, write CLINE PIANO CO. Webster Sts., double ordinary wages. Permanent. Write The J. R. Watkins Nevada City Man At Co., 4512 Hollis St, Oakand 5. as Calif. a Scene of Accident wh FOR SALE a be sold in vicinity. One higtt slightly used 9.7 Low terms. reliable parties. Free Considerable savings ndition and fou 12th and Oakland 7, Cabi= son, W. D. Pierce ,and a friend stopped at the curve when they saw another car stopped with a plants. Giant Marigold and Hollyhock Growers, Hills Flat. the bridge and bounced across teenie. Al4a. the road and down 200 feet into “a a canyon. FOR SALE s Pierce, accompanied by his Fine Everbearing Strawberry Fruft alé4e seed at Colfax covered Preece’s body approximately ten feet from the wrecked car. I have often said that all the misfortunes of men spring from young couple standing at the A Most UNUSUAL 4 side of the road. The young opportunity for a lady age 28 couple informed Pierce of the. }4, 45 who seeks income “ee car in the canyon and they disbusiness. 164 Grand Avenue Must be neat, courteous, relinbles: 2 UNITEX Sanitary Garments : Oakland azic “ vine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy their not knowing how to live quietly at home, in ther own. to rooms. —Pascal! be The heart that is to be filled the brimi with holy joy must held still. — Bowes er Kaiser Fraser Manhattan PRICES SLASHED! $261 to $322 on All 6 New Models 1941 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN 148 KAISER Original mileage, radio front Three Exceptionally Good Buys! 1948 STUDEBAKER 1% TON STAKE BODY Original mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, deluxe equipment. New motor. Guaranteed ‘first class condition. ‘Quick Sale. $995 and rear, guaranteed first class condition, looks and runs like new seat covers, heater and air conditioner, defrosters. $1795 Never used for hauling, like new, guaranteed first class con_ dition. This truck must be seen to be appreciated. $1750 119.S. Church Street Try a Kaiser-Fraser Trail Blazer! CONVINCE YOURSELF BEFORE BUYING A NEW CAR ! Choose the Best! TUMULLA MOTO KAISER-FRASER DEALER GRASS VALLEY, CALIF.

a UU) eee eS Ww ~~ ol 4 VW i ; 2 $ >. + ; S “e , a tf q S 2 Ss > + * 1 1 1 > é S . ? ~~ . i We 4 _and-saidnote in this: ‘vada City, is an amended LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE _ AT PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, German Bar Gold Mines, Inc., a corporation, by deed of trust dated the 29th day of September, 1947, and recorded in Volume U of Mortgages, at page 93, Sierra County Records, California, did grant and convey the premises therein and hereinafter described to RAY MANWELL and E. T. MANWELL the undersigned, as trustees, to secure, among other things, the payment of one promissory note, executed on September 29th, 1947, by the said German Bar Gold Mines, Ine., a corporation for the principal sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($11,000.00), with interest from date until paid, at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum, payable on demand; and WHEREAS, default has been mace under the said deed of trust That no part of said sum has been paid and the whole thereof is now due. and owing; and WHEREAS, the said deed of trust provides that if default be made in payment of said promissory note, when due, the owner and holder of said note may declare the whole of the principal and interest thereon immediately due and payable and require the said trustees to sell the property thereby granted; such sale to be made after the holder of said note shall have filed in the. office of the County Recorder of the County-where the property is Situate, a notice of such breach and of election to sell, and three months ‘shall have elapsed from the date of said recording, and WHEREAS, KENNETH DEMPSEY, the owner and holder of said note did, as aforesaid, declare, that default had been made and did declare the whole of the principal and, interest immediately due and payable and thereupon on the 8th day of May, 1948, did record in the said county recorder’s office, in Book 131. of Official Records at page 2, due notice of breach and election: to se}l the premises hereinafter described to accomplish the objécts of the trusts therein expressed; NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that, by virtue of the authority in them’ vested by said deed of trust, the undersigned will, as trustees, sell at Public auction in the manner provided by law, to the highest. bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, on Thursday, the 28th day of April, 1949, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse of the County of Nevada, in the City of NeState of California, all the interest conveyed to and held by the trustees, by the aforesaid deed of trust in and to all that certain real property set forth therein, situate’ in the County of Nevada, State of California, and particularly described as follows: All those certain mining claims constituting and being in the Snow Point Mining District in the Counties of Nevada and Sierra, the’ property of the German Bar Gold Mines, Inc., to-wit: 1. The German Bar Conselidated Quartz Mine consisting of the German Bar Gold Quartz Mine and German Bar Extension Mine designated by the Surveyor General as Lot No. 4265 embtacing a portion of Section 11 and 12 in Township 18 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Meridian particularly described by metes and bounds in Patent recorded in Book ‘‘4”’ of Patents at pages 340 et seq, Nevada County Records. : 2, Also. that certain mining claim known as the Don Carlos Mining Claim, being 600 feet wide more or less and 1500 feet long more or less and bounded on the Northwest by German Bar Extension Mines. 3. Also that certain mining claim known as the Inca Mining Claim being 600 feet wide more or Jess and 1500 feet long more or less and bounded on. the Northeast by the German Bar Extension Mine. 4. Also that certain mining claim known as Aztec Mining Claim being 600 feet wide more or less and 1506 feet long more or less and bounded on_ the Northeast by the German Bar Quartz Mine. > 5. Also that certain mining claim. known as the San Martin, more particularly described as follows: Starting at a point: A. 925 feet from the S. W. corner of the Inca claim of the German Bar Gold Mines, Inc: and running S. E. a distance of 1500 feet to a point marked C.; then S. W. a distance of 600 feet to a point marked D.; then N. W. 1500 feet to a point marked B.; and then 600 feet N. E. to the starting point A. as shown on the map. Twenty acres in all. This claim is situated in Section 11 Tp. 18 N., R. 10 E., M. D. B. & M. and is an amended location of the San Martin recorded Sept. 16, 1935 and recorded in Book 31 of Mining Claims at page 462, Sept. 24, 1987. 6. Also that claim known mining Bolivar, certain as the more particularly described as follows; Starting at the N. E. eorner of the German Bar pat“ented claim a stake marked A. bed of the center apthe at its and following Middle Yuba proximately 550 feet to a point] marked B.; then S. E, a distance of 1500 feet to a point marked C.; then southwest a _ distance of approximately 450 feet to a point marked D.; and then N. W. 1500 feet to the starting point A.; approximately 15 acres. This claim is situated between the German Bar Patented Claim and the Middle Yuba River and is in Section 11 Township 18 North, Range 10 E. Nevada County. This location of the Bolivar recéfded Sept. 16, 1935 in Book 31 of Mining Claims at page 461, Sept. 24, 1987, together with the improvements thereupon For the purpose of paying the balance due upon the principal Sum of said note, to-wit; The sum of Eleven Thousand Dollars €$11,000.00), together with interest thereon from the 29th day of September, 1947, as provided in said note; sums if any advanced under the terms of said deed of trust; and expenses of said sale and the additional sum of Two Hundred andFifty ($250.00) Dollars as and for attorneys fees and compensation of said trustees as therein provided, Terms of sale cash in lawful money of the United States. DATED: March 25th, 1949. RAY MANWELL E. T. MANWELL Publish Mar. 81, April 7, 14, 21, 1949. CITATION No. J-122 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. JUVENILE . In the Matter of SHARON LOLEEN HEATH, A_ Person Under the Age of Twenty-one Years, who should be declared free from the custody and control of her parents. THE PFOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA: TO ORLIN -HEATH and MARION ELIZABETH VAN HOUTE, the mother and father of. the above named person, and to all persons claiming to be the mother and for father of such person, who is a child of the age of three years and eighteen days, and is subject to the provisions of section 701 of the Welfare and Institutions Code of California. YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY CITED tto be and appear in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, at the courtroom thereof, in the Court’ House in Nevada City, California, on the 6th day of May, 1949, at.10 o’clock A. M., then and there to show eause, if any you have, why SHARON LOLEENE HEATH should not be by this court declared free from the custody and control of and for failure to attend as hereinabove required, you will be deemed guilty of a contempt of court. GIVEN. UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA, this 8rd day of March, 1949. R. E. DEEBLE, Clerk By RUSSELL WILSON Deputy Publish Mar. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1949 NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR SETTING ASIDE ESTATE TO WIDOW No. 4958 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY C, MENZEL, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the prabate of the will of HENRY C. MENZEL, Deceased, and for the issuance to ADA B. MENZEL, also known as ADDIE B. MENZEL, of Letters Testamentary has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, the 15th day of April, 1949, at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in Nevada City, County~ of Nevada, State of California, has been set for the hearing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are notifieg to appear and contest the same, if they choose. A_ prayer for setting aside the estate to the widow of the deceased is included in said petition. Dated this 29th day of March, 1949. R. E. DEEBLE, CLERK By RUSSELL WILSON, Deputy Clerk Publish Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 1949. REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONER GIVES TALK Watson, Sacramento, amles real estate commissioner, purposes and functions of the commission before a meeting of the Nevada County Real Estate Board Monday evening at the Bret Harte int’ Grass Valley: Thirty-nine realtors and_ their guests were present. Watson, who was accompanied by his wife, stressed the commission hope to give intelligent and sympathetic interpretation of state laws.and protect. public against infringements of the laws, thereby protecting the real estate profession. Watson told the real. estate men they are the real community builders and pioneers of the present day, by leading in the development of new areas and subdivisions. Following his talk, Watson threw~themeeting open ‘to questions and a round table discussion of real estate problems. ourselves, her father and mother, ! Mr. and Mrs.e Reg Davis, Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. John

Fortier and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Epley of Grass Valley; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Al. Heath, Nevada City, were guests of the board at the dinner meeting. Davis, deputy state commissioner of real estate, gave a ‘short talk on real estate problems. Fortier, president of Grass Valley chamber of commerce, gave a short address of welcome to the group and their guests. William Stinson, president of the. board, presided. atthe meeting. Other members and _ guests present were Howard Mehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nile, I. C. Bell, and Walter Engell, Nevada City; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leitzell, Town Talk; Mrs. Helen Baker, Mrs. Bessie Bragg, Mrs. Edna Roark, Mrs. William Esterly, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dart, Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wes White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy, Earl Adams, Harold Biggs, Forrest Airington, John Looser, Ed Williford Richard Looser, John Hodge and David Maltman. DEPUTY SHERIFF HELD FOR SCHWARTZ DEATH Funeral services took place Saturday afternoon in Holmes funeral home for George Elmer Schwartz, who died near Oroville following a beating in a construction camp in Butte . county. ; Rev. Dahlgren Casey read the service. Interment was in the Forest View cemetery. Merril Metcalf, burly special deputy is being held in connection with the death. Followng an investigation by Mrs. Schwartz, Metcalf was arrested. He is being held without bail. Surviving are his wife, Florence and two children, in Grass Valley and his aged mother in Nevada City, and _ sister, Mrs. Kent Walker also: of Nevada City. PLAY SAFE To thousands of Americans, during the course of the year, the end of the week -has-eome—to mean the end of life, points ou the California State Automobile association. Motorists taking week end trips are urged to play safe and take it easy. ‘* KEY Our meats are 80 priced that you enjoy real economy, as well as top sauality,. when you order from 213 Commercial Street — Phone 67 — "NEVADA CITY . E MARKET gave a short talk on the] Easter Seal Poster. Girl “LITTLE MISS HOPEFUL” is Bette Jean Bligh of Custer, .South Dakota, poster girl for the 1949 Easter seal drive of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Bette Jean, who is receiving medical and therapeutic care in one of the country’s first hospitalschool units to be financed by Easter seal funds, is a victim of cerebral palsy, but now able to. walk. She is a symbol of the hope extended to the nation’s. crippled through _the services financed by Easter seals. FORMER SUPERVISOR ALEX ROBERTSON’S WIFE DIES MONDAY Mary Louise ‘Robertson, 78, wife’ of © former Meadowlake township supervisor Alex Robert-son, died at'her home in Hobart Mills Monday morning. Mrs. Robertson had been for several years. — A native of Virginia City, Nevada, Mrs. Robertson had lived at Hobart Mills for the past 39 years. Her husband, who survives her, is Nevada county’s well-known former east-end supervisor for a period of 16 years, Alexander (Alex) Robertson. There are no children. Services were held at Truckee’s Colonial mortuary at 2 p.m. ill Wednesday with cremation following .at East Lawn, Sacramento. ; Serene will be our days and bright, And happy will our nature be, And joy. its own security. —William Wordsworth fof recreational director. When love is an unerring light,’ A city-wide recreation program ‘for students and adults of Nevada City was approved at a special meeting of the board of trustees of. Nevada City unified school district Monday night. ; Voting to adopt a _ resolution to institute the recreation program, includes hiring of a qualified director, weré the following members of the “board who attended the. meeting: J. Howard Penrose, president; Paul J. Berggren, Dr. B. W. Hummelt, John L. Larue, M. D. Coughlin, and school principals Ed Frantz. and Lloyd Geist. Other civic and club leaders invited to hear the plan for organized recreation in the community were: Dr. C. N. Kerrin, representing Lions club; Marvin Shock, Rotary club; Mrs. Hazel Estes, president of high ‘school P-TA; William Mullis, city council; and Ralph H. Shaw and Fred Eilerman, San Mateo county. Shaw and Eilerman, formerly of Nevada City, made the trip from Redwood ‘City to help advise the board. Shaw, now superintendent of parks and. recreation for San Mateo county, described how a full time recreation director could plan community programs in _ football, basketball, dancing, ping pong, tennis, various arts and crafts clubs, shows and other activities. Such a program would be for girls and boys, men and women, and would utilize the services of volunteers who would not have the time to do the work alone, Shaw pointed out. Eilerman stateg from his experience he _ believed Nevada City could successfully operate. a recreational program. Nevada City people present asked many~ questions concerning the requirements for such a project, after which the board passed the resolution to try the plan, provided a capable director can be secured and all school and city facilities can be utilized. A request is to be made to the state recreation commission in Sacramento for a list of possible applicants for the position To, preserve a long course of years still and uniform, amid the uniform darkness of storm and cloud and tempest, ° requires strength from above deep — draughts from the fount of di‘Henderson said, 1,720,353 fee-paid Nevada City Nugeet, Thuraday, March 31, $ ergs 19493 360 VEHICLES ADDED CLASSIFIED ADS TO NEVADA COUNTY LICENSE REGISTRATION Registration of Nevada county vehicles with the California department of motor vehicles showed an increase of 3860 for ame COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION POOLE FIRE EQUIP CO Extinguishers of all kinds. Firé Hose and fittings. a ine. CQ2. Phone 375J, 128 So. APY 1948 over the previous year, according to the annual report released this week by A. H. Henderson, director. The total registration in Nevada County for 1948 The figure is the largest for any state in the union or any foreign. 7, Three pianos to be sold in vicine ity. One high grade used. pine in fine playing condition and slightly used new spinet pianos. was 8,274. : Low terms given to reliable per The department also an-. ties. Free delivery. Considera nounced 4,216,532 vehicles were] saving. For immediate informa~ registered in 1948 in California. tion, write CLINE PIANO COs 12th and Webster Sts., Oakland Ts FOR SALE California.” country, according to Henderson. The figure may be increased somewhat by year-end applications and _ transactions whose complexity delayed earlier clearance. : Henderson. said the total represented an increase of 282,437 vehicles over that for 1947 and home Diamond Match Co. how easy it is to repair now and pay monthly out of’ income. 10% down’ payment required. Phoiie Nevada City 22. Sam L. Rouland, manager. Ready money for repairs om modernization. See The .and:* leartr mi7-81e was the first year that California registration had exceeded four million units. Fees were paid on 4,158,843 vehicles and 57,689 were exempt. In Los Angeles county alone, IS THERE SUPPOSED TO BE buried and lost treasure on your land?. We wil help you find, it on percentage with mo scientific equipment. Inquire Box MF, Nugget Office. and exempt vehicles were registered, a total almost equal to the latest available combined registration figures for Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. in who can meet the public. Good appearance and personality essential. ability but sheuld average about CAN PLACE’ IMMEDIATELY Nevada County, high type man Income dependent on William Pierce, Nevada city bartender, arrived at the scene of a fatal accident almost immediately after it happened last Saturday night near the Bear river bridge on the Grass ValleyColfax road. Harvey W. Preece, Colfax pharmacist, was instantly killed as his car struck the inside bank of a bad .curve near to co Five Model Home Exhibit otandiy grade used piano in fine playing new spinet pi given to ‘delivery. For immediate information, write CLINE PIANO CO. Webster Sts., double ordinary wages. Permanent. Write The J. R. Watkins Nevada City Man At Co., 4512 Hollis St, Oakand 5. as Calif. a Scene of Accident wh FOR SALE a be sold in vicinity. One higtt slightly used 9.7 Low terms. reliable parties. Free Considerable savings ndition and fou 12th and Oakland 7, Cabi= son, W. D. Pierce ,and a friend stopped at the curve when they saw another car stopped with a plants. Giant Marigold and Hollyhock Growers, Hills Flat. the bridge and bounced across teenie. Al4a. the road and down 200 feet into “a a canyon. FOR SALE s Pierce, accompanied by his Fine Everbearing Strawberry Fruft alé4e seed at Colfax covered Preece’s body approximately ten feet from the wrecked car. I have often said that all the misfortunes of men spring from young couple standing at the A Most UNUSUAL 4 side of the road. The young opportunity for a lady age 28 couple informed Pierce of the. }4, 45 who seeks income “ee car in the canyon and they disbusiness. 164 Grand Avenue Must be neat, courteous, relinbles: 2 UNITEX Sanitary Garments : Oakland azic “ vine Love. —Mary Baker Eddy their not knowing how to live quietly at home, in ther own. to rooms. —Pascal! be The heart that is to be filled the brimi with holy joy must held still. — Bowes er Kaiser Fraser Manhattan PRICES SLASHED! $261 to $322 on All 6 New Models 1941 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN 148 KAISER Original mileage, radio front Three Exceptionally Good Buys! 1948 STUDEBAKER 1% TON STAKE BODY Original mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, deluxe equipment. New motor. Guaranteed ‘first class condition. ‘Quick Sale. $995 and rear, guaranteed first class condition, looks and runs like new seat covers, heater and air conditioner, defrosters. $1795 Never used for hauling, like new, guaranteed first class con_ dition. This truck must be seen to be appreciated. $1750 119.S. Church Street Try a Kaiser-Fraser Trail Blazer! CONVINCE YOURSELF BEFORE BUYING A NEW CAR ! Choose the Best! TUMULLA MOTO KAISER-FRASER DEALER GRASS VALLEY, CALIF.