April 26, 1943 (4 pages)

eee Nevada City Nugget — Monday, April 26, 1943 . . eulty) against unjust and dnacutid pforees with selfish interests to force winning it. : price control which has made it imThat statement of policy, which selves in today, with many of their: keen interest in the agricultural lab; the, workers being lured away by higher) or problem in the west—and has algreat majority of farmers and farm: Pay schedules in leaders, is made at this time to clear, tries, is a direct result, in large part,! everything within his power to prothe atmosphere, in view of some of Of the failure of the government to. vide the necessary labor. His appointthe news dispatches which recently" place firm controls on wages at the ment of Jay Taylor of Amarillo, Texamicable solution of the problem and. have emanated from Washington. . they have no ABUSED PROPOSE TO CARRY ON By RALPH H. TAYLOR While farmers have fought vigorously (although thus far unsuccessPossible for urban which have endangered their ability to meet war production needs, American farmers recognize the imperative need of reaching a them to compete with industries for workers, and fair and intention 1 ivy A. rationed foods and co making your shel Why not start no apperizing jars of home cap tables. it is the look bare food bis e fill in those gaps wit patriotic thing to 4 ans reserving pons of canned foods? ned fruits and vege o these days. commer: Remember rationing me a bee fighting this cially canned foods’ for war for all of us. When fruits and bert start putting U In the cont 200 jars full have in the past Now ist ! ample supply of fruits, the latest approv fratts and vegetables pu : cold or hot pack ov us. The Cas State University _ Get from the U Pgricaltural earn” Canning. It will . y and true methods for inally, draw © = acne vegetab vide wholesome, daily meals. housewives f home can ies arei pa few pin only averaged about he time for all eae and vegetables. , d methods. : ap by old me en cannin U.S. ope euler food canning pamHome Canning. n your Victory les fresh coo nutritiona n seasonak plenty ts and quarts 2 day: put up an average 0 . City ned foods eee jars. pand stock upan Non-acid thods of can be dangerAgriculture ap of California, 276 on Home safe, tried den crops and hin This will pro” niversity circular u the simple, . balance to yOUr PeGor4 E PACIFIC GAS ee gLecTRIC COMPAN GE12W443 of joining; acceptance of their program. represents the viewpoint of forces with his organization in agriculture and higher wages for the coal miners have not met with favor in the farming industry. American agriculture recognizes that there must bea unified, of prices.and wages, if a workable solution is to be found, and it feels that any political alliance.with John L. Lewis—even though it might heip farmers to their disunity and trous consequences. No group has been more unjustly abused in Washington than the farming industry during recent months; no group has been more pushed around and discriminated against, even in face of the government’s frantic appeals for vastly increased production to relieve the food crisis. But farmers, no matter how incensed they may become over bureaucratic mismanagement of their affairs, know there isa war to be won and they intend to do their full part in win promote invite disaspoint—-would . } . The plight that farmers find them{ other war ;Same time that controls were placed Recent attempts of John L. Lewis! on prices of farm commodities. Ceris a top-notch selection. Taylor lof the United Mine Workers, for ex-. tainly farmers can’t afford to make former president of the . ample, to get farm groups to combine, a bad matter worse by aiding John Southwestern a) L. Lewis in breaking down wage contion and was formerly a member of drive for better price guarantees for! trols now that Washington is finally the executive committee of making a belated attempt to enforce i . . them. There 'development in has been one very farm hopeful the situation unselfwhich makes it doubly important that ting Mexican workers:to aid in the ish approach to the whole problem farmers cooperate with the governharvest. Davis has selected Tom Robment and other groups in trying to! ' work out an intelligent, united pro-. gram. That is the fact that Chester Davis has now been placed in charge . of the food production problem. . Davis, when he was head of the; AAA in Washington, and in his other publie capacieits, won the confidence of farm people who had _ dealines with him and has proved that he has the capacity to tackle tough problems. Admittedly. -he_is now confronted with the most difficult job es he has the sincerity and earnestness of purpose,-as well-as the ability, to make good on the job if he is given adequate authority in Wash-). ington and wholehearted backing by the farming: industry. beer with the high [, QO. (Iz Quenches! NEVADA CITY 101 BOULDER STREET é Xe, BREWERIES wee San Francisco i asaeea NEVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS ICE DELIVERY ps . if @ Fertilizers FOR YOUR VICTORY GARDEN VIGORO GAVIOTA SUPER PHOSPHATE BANDINI CAMELIA RHODODENDRON AZALEA ROSE BONE MEAL SWEET PEA KOMPOSIT SL OSGky ae ath Sa a ALFALFA LADINO CLOVER RED OATS:ORCHARD GRASS DALLAS GRASS SWEET CLOVER BURR CLOVER SUDAN GRASS ALSIKE CLOVER ALUMINUM SULPHATE PASTURE SEEDS & ‘Everything for the Garden” FOR VICTORY GARDENS— BULK AND PACKAGED GET YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW BEFORE STOCKS ARE. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS Colfax Fruit Growers Co. ‘TELEPHONE 157 HILLS FLAT EXHAUSTED! of All Sizes in Natural and’ YOUR VICTORY GARDEN Each Fach . 47 nee Es $1.25 Each . Each Each (Special) TOOL REPAIR HANDLES ~“FLOWER POTS Glazed Colors NEEDS HOES 85c to $1.05 STEEL RAKES we $1.05 5c to $1.05PRUNING SHEARS $1.50 to $2.25 SPADING FORKS: SOD SPIKERS . $1.65 Bermuda.:GRASS RAKES po ela $1.20 LAWN RAKES 25c to 60c LAWN EDGERS 80c HOSE REELS $1.50 . ;forna, Mr. indus-' of his career, but this writer believ-][April 26, May 3. EONS CRITE roo + mane ormre ' Of particular importance to Cali-. Davis has evidenced a ready shown that he intends to do as, to hea@ the work in Washington, is a and AssociaTexas Cattlemen’s the National Livestock Marketing Association. More important, he knows something of conditions in Mexico, and will probably be helpful in getertson, a Californian who has spent years farming in Mexico, to be responsible for handling the end of the labor procurement probwesterns lem—-and Robertson, too, is exceedingly able and should do an excellent job. The biggest job confronting Davis. probably, is. weeding out the impra¢tical theorists who have so lone had control of this very practical and very urgent labor procurement divgion. He has-a tremendous job to do and one that is vital not only to farmers, but the whole war effort And farmers, finally finding a practical man in charge should give him their warm support and cooperation There’s certainly far more: promise of constructive action in that way than in any alliance with stormy John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workes. JACKSON FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was enjoyed at the J. J. Jackson home Saturday and Sunday. Those present for the happy were, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest daughter, Miss Betty, occasion togers and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Riddle and Miss . Ada Pearce, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pearce and two children ! and Miss Dorothy Jones, San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearce of . this city. ; SERGEANT TAKES BRIDE Sergeant James Vernice Seipp of . Camp Beale, and Miss Wilma D. He-. witt of Arkansas, were married Saturday evening in the parsonage of . the Grass Valley Methodist church. . The pastor, Rev. Mark Pike perform-! ed the ceremony. The couple were accompaned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, friends, who witnessed the marriage. \ FERRY BOATS FOR SHASTA . RESERVOIR SAN FRANCISCO, April 26—Two ferry boats may be operated on the Shasta Dam reservior, due to re-. strictions preventing construction of a scenic highway around the reservoir, it was learived here today. One ferry would serve the Kennett area, operating near the ‘Shasta Dam,. while the other would serve the Mc-: Cloud and Pit River areas. . . 1 California’s first American school was opened in 1846 in a dilapidated stable on the grounds ‘of (Mission Santa Clara. . Duelling on horseback was a popular sport in San Francisco in the 1880's San Francisco’s cable car system ——the world’s first—is 70 years old. LEGAL NOTICES : No. 4292 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Bstate of J. F, SIEMS, also called JOHANN IE. SIEMS and JOHANN FREDERICK SIE'MS, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Page Three VITAL STATISTICS —« BORN SCHWARTZ—JIn Nevada City, Nevada County, April 22, 1943, to. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of Nevada City, a daughter. TAYLOR—In Nevada City, Nevada County, April 21, 1943, to Lieutenant and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Camp Beale a son. SMITH-— County, ™ Nevada City, Nevada April 24) 1040. to re Mrs. William Smith, a son. MARTIN-—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, April 24 19438, to Colonel and Mrs. G. H. Martin, a daughter. and Of he “California Hundred’ who sailed from San Francisco to Boston in 1862, 40 Bear Flag which they through 23 Civil War battles. back th carried lived to Some9900 commercial fishermen are licensed yearly in California. No. 4300 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA M. AUSTIN, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Bert C. Austin, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of EHa M. Austin, deceased, 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 the said executor, at law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mil) Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County. California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Ella M. Austin deceased. ‘ Dated: April 17th, 1943. BERT C. AUSTINExecutor of the Last Will and” Testament of Ella M. Austin, Deceased.” First publication, April 19th, 1943: LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Executor. Apr. 19, 26, May 3, 10. No. 4301 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA COLE SHELDON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HERS5SBY GIVEN by the undersigned H. Ward Sheldon as* Executor of the Will of ALMA COLE. . SHELDON, deceased, to the Greditors of and all persons having claimé against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six 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 months after the first publication of this notice to the said H. Ward Sheldon at his office in the Union Publishing Building, Nevada City, California, the same being his Place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Alma Cole Sheldon, Deceased. i Dated: April 16,.1943. : H. WARD SHELDON, Executor of the Will of Alma Cole Sheldon, Deceased. First publication April 19, Apr. 19, 26, May 3, 10. = >; Alwine S. Wilckens, Executrix of the above entitled estate, has filed her verified petition for authority to borrow money from Pacific Fruit Exchange, and to execute promissory notes and necessary documents securing the same for the advances as made upon the part of said estate therefor for the purpose of preserying, protecting, and caring for the two ranches belanging to said estate hereinafter described and for the purpose of growing, harvesting, ‘and) shipping the fruit crops thereon for the year 1943, said ranches being particularly described as follows: PARCEL 1: The SW\% of NwWi%4 and W% of SE% of NW% of Sec.} 28, Tp. 14 N.,R.9 E., M. D. B. & M., 60 acres more or less, in Placer County, California. PARCEL 2: T the fractional W% o 2, Tp. 14'N., R. 9 E., 116.5 acres more or County, California. . j NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that. said etition is set for hearing and will’be heard by the above entitled Court at the Courtroom thereof, in the Courthouse in Nevada City; Nevada County, California, on Friday, May 7th, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., when and where any person interested may appear and he heard. Reference ig hereby made Ny said petition efor further particuars, ‘Dated: April 22, 1943. R. N. McCORMAICK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. SW% and of Sec. }' . &™M,, Placer L yeven when ‘ ' i i budget is _ limited = {4 t DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. “213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons . with the meat from the . best cattle, sheep and hogs . that money can buy. We . have built eur reputation on service and . and reasonable pric

eee Nevada City Nugget — Monday, April 26, 1943 . . eulty) against unjust and dnacutid pforees with selfish interests to force winning it. : price control which has made it imThat statement of policy, which selves in today, with many of their: keen interest in the agricultural lab; the, workers being lured away by higher) or problem in the west—and has algreat majority of farmers and farm: Pay schedules in leaders, is made at this time to clear, tries, is a direct result, in large part,! everything within his power to prothe atmosphere, in view of some of Of the failure of the government to. vide the necessary labor. His appointthe news dispatches which recently" place firm controls on wages at the ment of Jay Taylor of Amarillo, Texamicable solution of the problem and. have emanated from Washington. . they have no ABUSED PROPOSE TO CARRY ON By RALPH H. TAYLOR While farmers have fought vigorously (although thus far unsuccessPossible for urban which have endangered their ability to meet war production needs, American farmers recognize the imperative need of reaching a them to compete with industries for workers, and fair and intention 1 ivy A. rationed foods and co making your shel Why not start no apperizing jars of home cap tables. it is the look bare food bis e fill in those gaps wit patriotic thing to 4 ans reserving pons of canned foods? ned fruits and vege o these days. commer: Remember rationing me a bee fighting this cially canned foods’ for war for all of us. When fruits and bert start putting U In the cont 200 jars full have in the past Now ist ! ample supply of fruits, the latest approv fratts and vegetables pu : cold or hot pack ov us. The Cas State University _ Get from the U Pgricaltural earn” Canning. It will . y and true methods for inally, draw © = acne vegetab vide wholesome, daily meals. housewives f home can ies arei pa few pin only averaged about he time for all eae and vegetables. , d methods. : ap by old me en cannin U.S. ope euler food canning pamHome Canning. n your Victory les fresh coo nutritiona n seasonak plenty ts and quarts 2 day: put up an average 0 . City ned foods eee jars. pand stock upan Non-acid thods of can be dangerAgriculture ap of California, 276 on Home safe, tried den crops and hin This will pro” niversity circular u the simple, . balance to yOUr PeGor4 E PACIFIC GAS ee gLecTRIC COMPAN GE12W443 of joining; acceptance of their program. represents the viewpoint of forces with his organization in agriculture and higher wages for the coal miners have not met with favor in the farming industry. American agriculture recognizes that there must bea unified, of prices.and wages, if a workable solution is to be found, and it feels that any political alliance.with John L. Lewis—even though it might heip farmers to their disunity and trous consequences. No group has been more unjustly abused in Washington than the farming industry during recent months; no group has been more pushed around and discriminated against, even in face of the government’s frantic appeals for vastly increased production to relieve the food crisis. But farmers, no matter how incensed they may become over bureaucratic mismanagement of their affairs, know there isa war to be won and they intend to do their full part in win promote invite disaspoint—-would . } . The plight that farmers find them{ other war ;Same time that controls were placed Recent attempts of John L. Lewis! on prices of farm commodities. Ceris a top-notch selection. Taylor lof the United Mine Workers, for ex-. tainly farmers can’t afford to make former president of the . ample, to get farm groups to combine, a bad matter worse by aiding John Southwestern a) L. Lewis in breaking down wage contion and was formerly a member of drive for better price guarantees for! trols now that Washington is finally the executive committee of making a belated attempt to enforce i . . them. There 'development in has been one very farm hopeful the situation unselfwhich makes it doubly important that ting Mexican workers:to aid in the ish approach to the whole problem farmers cooperate with the governharvest. Davis has selected Tom Robment and other groups in trying to! ' work out an intelligent, united pro-. gram. That is the fact that Chester Davis has now been placed in charge . of the food production problem. . Davis, when he was head of the; AAA in Washington, and in his other publie capacieits, won the confidence of farm people who had _ dealines with him and has proved that he has the capacity to tackle tough problems. Admittedly. -he_is now confronted with the most difficult job es he has the sincerity and earnestness of purpose,-as well-as the ability, to make good on the job if he is given adequate authority in Wash-). ington and wholehearted backing by the farming: industry. beer with the high [, QO. (Iz Quenches! NEVADA CITY 101 BOULDER STREET é Xe, BREWERIES wee San Francisco i asaeea NEVADA CITY DISTRIBUTORS ICE DELIVERY ps . if @ Fertilizers FOR YOUR VICTORY GARDEN VIGORO GAVIOTA SUPER PHOSPHATE BANDINI CAMELIA RHODODENDRON AZALEA ROSE BONE MEAL SWEET PEA KOMPOSIT SL OSGky ae ath Sa a ALFALFA LADINO CLOVER RED OATS:ORCHARD GRASS DALLAS GRASS SWEET CLOVER BURR CLOVER SUDAN GRASS ALSIKE CLOVER ALUMINUM SULPHATE PASTURE SEEDS & ‘Everything for the Garden” FOR VICTORY GARDENS— BULK AND PACKAGED GET YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW BEFORE STOCKS ARE. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS Colfax Fruit Growers Co. ‘TELEPHONE 157 HILLS FLAT EXHAUSTED! of All Sizes in Natural and’ YOUR VICTORY GARDEN Each Fach . 47 nee Es $1.25 Each . Each Each (Special) TOOL REPAIR HANDLES ~“FLOWER POTS Glazed Colors NEEDS HOES 85c to $1.05 STEEL RAKES we $1.05 5c to $1.05PRUNING SHEARS $1.50 to $2.25 SPADING FORKS: SOD SPIKERS . $1.65 Bermuda.:GRASS RAKES po ela $1.20 LAWN RAKES 25c to 60c LAWN EDGERS 80c HOSE REELS $1.50 . ;forna, Mr.

indus-' of his career, but this writer believ-][April 26, May 3. EONS CRITE roo + mane ormre ' Of particular importance to Cali-. Davis has evidenced a ready shown that he intends to do as, to hea@ the work in Washington, is a and AssociaTexas Cattlemen’s the National Livestock Marketing Association. More important, he knows something of conditions in Mexico, and will probably be helpful in getertson, a Californian who has spent years farming in Mexico, to be responsible for handling the end of the labor procurement probwesterns lem—-and Robertson, too, is exceedingly able and should do an excellent job. The biggest job confronting Davis. probably, is. weeding out the impra¢tical theorists who have so lone had control of this very practical and very urgent labor procurement divgion. He has-a tremendous job to do and one that is vital not only to farmers, but the whole war effort And farmers, finally finding a practical man in charge should give him their warm support and cooperation There’s certainly far more: promise of constructive action in that way than in any alliance with stormy John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workes. JACKSON FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was enjoyed at the J. J. Jackson home Saturday and Sunday. Those present for the happy were, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest daughter, Miss Betty, occasion togers and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Riddle and Miss . Ada Pearce, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pearce and two children ! and Miss Dorothy Jones, San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearce of . this city. ; SERGEANT TAKES BRIDE Sergeant James Vernice Seipp of . Camp Beale, and Miss Wilma D. He-. witt of Arkansas, were married Saturday evening in the parsonage of . the Grass Valley Methodist church. . The pastor, Rev. Mark Pike perform-! ed the ceremony. The couple were accompaned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, friends, who witnessed the marriage. \ FERRY BOATS FOR SHASTA . RESERVOIR SAN FRANCISCO, April 26—Two ferry boats may be operated on the Shasta Dam reservior, due to re-. strictions preventing construction of a scenic highway around the reservoir, it was learived here today. One ferry would serve the Kennett area, operating near the ‘Shasta Dam,. while the other would serve the Mc-: Cloud and Pit River areas. . . 1 California’s first American school was opened in 1846 in a dilapidated stable on the grounds ‘of (Mission Santa Clara. . Duelling on horseback was a popular sport in San Francisco in the 1880's San Francisco’s cable car system ——the world’s first—is 70 years old. LEGAL NOTICES : No. 4292 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE . STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Bstate of J. F, SIEMS, also called JOHANN IE. SIEMS and JOHANN FREDERICK SIE'MS, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Page Three VITAL STATISTICS —« BORN SCHWARTZ—JIn Nevada City, Nevada County, April 22, 1943, to. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of Nevada City, a daughter. TAYLOR—In Nevada City, Nevada County, April 21, 1943, to Lieutenant and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Camp Beale a son. SMITH-— County, ™ Nevada City, Nevada April 24) 1040. to re Mrs. William Smith, a son. MARTIN-—In Grass Valley, Nevada County, April 24 19438, to Colonel and Mrs. G. H. Martin, a daughter. and Of he “California Hundred’ who sailed from San Francisco to Boston in 1862, 40 Bear Flag which they through 23 Civil War battles. back th carried lived to Some9900 commercial fishermen are licensed yearly in California. No. 4300 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA M. AUSTIN, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Bert C. Austin, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of EHa M. Austin, deceased, 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 the said executor, at law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mil) Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County. California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Ella M. Austin deceased. ‘ Dated: April 17th, 1943. BERT C. AUSTINExecutor of the Last Will and” Testament of Ella M. Austin, Deceased.” First publication, April 19th, 1943: LYNNE KELLY, Attorney for Executor. Apr. 19, 26, May 3, 10. No. 4301 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA COLE SHELDON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HERS5SBY GIVEN by the undersigned H. Ward Sheldon as* Executor of the Will of ALMA COLE. . SHELDON, deceased, to the Greditors of and all persons having claimé against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six 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 months after the first publication of this notice to the said H. Ward Sheldon at his office in the Union Publishing Building, Nevada City, California, the same being his Place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Alma Cole Sheldon, Deceased. i Dated: April 16,.1943. : H. WARD SHELDON, Executor of the Will of Alma Cole Sheldon, Deceased. First publication April 19, Apr. 19, 26, May 3, 10. = >; Alwine S. Wilckens, Executrix of the above entitled estate, has filed her verified petition for authority to borrow money from Pacific Fruit Exchange, and to execute promissory notes and necessary documents securing the same for the advances as made upon the part of said estate therefor for the purpose of preserying, protecting, and caring for the two ranches belanging to said estate hereinafter described and for the purpose of growing, harvesting, ‘and) shipping the fruit crops thereon for the year 1943, said ranches being particularly described as follows: PARCEL 1: The SW\% of NwWi%4 and W% of SE% of NW% of Sec.} 28, Tp. 14 N.,R.9 E., M. D. B. & M., 60 acres more or less, in Placer County, California. PARCEL 2: T the fractional W% o 2, Tp. 14'N., R. 9 E., 116.5 acres more or County, California. . j NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that. said etition is set for hearing and will’be heard by the above entitled Court at the Courtroom thereof, in the Courthouse in Nevada City; Nevada County, California, on Friday, May 7th, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., when and where any person interested may appear and he heard. Reference ig hereby made Ny said petition efor further particuars, ‘Dated: April 22, 1943. R. N. McCORMAICK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. SW% and of Sec. }' . &™M,, Placer L yeven when ‘ ' i i budget is _ limited = {4 t DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. “213 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patrons . with the meat from the . best cattle, sheep and hogs . that money can buy. We . have built eur reputation on service and . and reasonable pric