December 29, 1939 (6 pages)

6 ccd SUNDAY SERVICES "AT METHODIST CHURCH ing service at 11 a. m. Organ pre-. _lude, Mrs. Reta Morrison. Hymn “Joy ‘reading. a ‘Eastern Sages Rise,” Sermon “Christ _. the Fulfillment of Prophecy,’ past“diction, doxology. “morning, when with the permission _ f the conductor he will have the _ privilege of singing those wonderful is for years, It is hoped that the people : \ give these carol singers a great hear; ing. After the service in the church 3 _the singers will go to » hospital to sing there. “at 6 p. m, Preaching service at 7 p. ““m. Ten minutes of carol singing by the congregation led by Tom Rick““ard. Prayer, pastor. Vocal duet by ‘ Pi * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 = 2 we 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. : » A Legal Newspaper, as defined: by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. i Editor and Publisher Published Sem matter of the SA879. Nevada City. California, and entered as mail Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) i-Weekly, Monday and Friday at second class in the postoffice at Happy New Year! America, alone among the great nations of the world, has reason to greet the birth of 1940 with greater confidence and + cheer than scarred, dying old a life that was to be troublous and world shaking. The priceless boon of peace is ours—but also, with the habit of ‘‘muddling through” experimentally mon with our lineal cousins of England, we've cleared the air of much fog of national uncertainty. The error of permitting . government to: regiment and restrict business and run it into _the ground, is far more widely recognized than few years ago. +. The sound old theory that the shoemaker should stick to his last—that politicians are no more competent to operate business than an actor is compete surgeon is competent to play Then, too, as recent elections proved, Americans are weary es to cure economic and social Generally ‘is evidenced new awareness that this nation must work its way out—not bills in earned dollars and not mental I. O. U's. Year. This state has kept pac and marches into 1940 as the white spot of the nation. We've ~ hada great World Fair and a record tourist year, with every prospect for an accelerated forward march throuch the twelvemonth ahead. So. well may the U. S. A. with California’s voice the heartiest, make the welkin ring with: Happy New Year!—Contributed. And California leads the nation in sound reasons for looking to 1940 as a Prosperous and Happy New 1939 received when he began which we seem to have in comnt to remove an appendix ora Hamlet—has regained respect. have. in this and other _ states of the various crack-pot schemills. dream its way out; must pay in treasury reficits and governe with industrial advancement. Grass Valley Carol. Choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preachto the World,” congregation. Prayer, pastor. “Hail Sacred Day,’ coral choir. “Prince of Peace.’’ Scripture reading. Carol ‘Bethlehem,’ ‘‘Sepaphic Minstrels,’’ responsive scripture Offering and _ offertory. Carol, “Hark What Music,” “Lo ‘the or. “Diadem,’’ closing prayer, beneHarold George is the conductor and Mrs. Reta Morrison organist. The pastor is looking forward with great delight to the service Sunday earols with the men he has known of Nevada City will turn out and the county Evening services: Epworth league ‘Special request ‘Star. of the East”, Scripture reading. Vocal olo, Mrs. Roy Brown. Offering and offertory. Vocal solos. “‘Sélected’’ by Bill. Tobiassen; “Silent Night.” SerHymn, congregation. Prayer, benefiction, doxology. , Week events: Bible study and er hour Wednesday. at 7:30 p: After the prayer hour there will pe the official board meeting. All nbers of the official board are sd to: be present. Choir practice ay at 7:30 p. m: aa ‘at 10:30 p. m. Let us watch the Hd year go out and welcome the new ; Everybody is invited. A Ss '. Mrs. Ella M. Austin, at the National -. street néar the “cut” is very ill. She ‘to be the title of the rector’s ser_mon. Mrs. Libbey ‘will direct the vested choir, and Mr.s Grace Raymond will be at the organ. The music will include the “‘Benedictus es’’ and the ‘‘Venite.’’ Weekday activities: Wednesday evening at 7:30 there will be choir rehearsal. Thursday aftrenoon at 3 there will be a meeting of St. Agnes Guild at the home of Mrs. E. M. Rec tor. Plans will be made for the new year concerning the work of the guild and the parish council. Note—tThe rector will be out of the city from the first until the fifth. If he is needed, he can be reached by wiring him at Benton Hall. the Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, California. H. THOMAS PATEMAN, Rector. Miss Marie Jeffery has gone to Austin, Texas, where she is enjoying the Christmas holidays and a two week vacation with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Innes of Boulder street had as guests over the week end and Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Innis and children, Jean, Louise, Orland, and Jack, Berkeley; Mr, and Mrs. B. F._ Stuart, Oakland; W. E. Bartholomew, Modesto, Edward Buchanan, Zeibright mine. Jack Curry motored to Sacramento Monday and enjoyed Christmas with his sister and other family members .in the first reunion in eight years. Miss Juanita Hubbard, junior at University of (California, majoring in chemistry, ‘spent the Christmas holidays in Nevada City with her parents. Miss Margaret Wyant, who is attending University of California is home for the hplidays and will remain until January, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant. Elton Tobiassen, who is attending University of California a tricultural college at Davis, is home for 2 month’s holiday with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Tobiassen. Mrs. L. E. Noyes and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Simmons and little daughter, Ann will spend a few days in Los Angeles with their mother and other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Austin came up from San Francisco and_ spent Christmas with ° Austin’s mother, Hotel. Mrs, Emily Foss, highly esteemed pioneer who resides on Sacramento poor health for some [[lege, and Miss Beth Curnow of San. . Sofge: Mr. Sofge is secretary of the o vd > ee. i ea ea ——<———— ZAG AA. LITTLE MAN. C LS. Zz SS ZW juliet» HIGHEST, WAGES AND HIGHEST. LIVING STANDARD IN THE WORLD. = et Be = ROTARY HEARS ACCOUNT OF HOW HOLIDAYS BEGAN The Rev. H. Thomas’ Pateman, rector of Trinity Episcopal church entertained the Rotary club at luncheon yesterday with an account of the origin of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year holidays and of some of the superstitions and customs associated with them from remote antiquity, until, and even including, modern times. The Romans of the pre-Christian era celebrated a feast to the sun. Other nations. and races also had days set aside to honor special gods, some of which fell upon date of the Nativity. The first observance of the anniversary of the birth of Christ of which there is a record, occurred in Rome in the fourth centtry. ‘So far as Thanksgiving is concerned that is of probably even. older.origin than the New Year and Christmas. origins. In many nations and among many races, since human events were recorded the conclpsion of the harvest season has been observed by feasting, drinking and the dancing, often accompanied by religious observances. The holiday broke the routine of every “day work and long before Christianity was born, people celebrated in one way oranother the bounty of the good earth. THEFT OF HAY FOLLOWED BY CALF KILLING Yesterday Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen and Game Warden Earl Hiscox went to the Buck Cole ranch in the Buena Vista district near Rough and Ready to investigate the killing of a‘ calf. At a late hour last evening they had not returned. Thieves allegedly stole 60 bales of hay from the Cole ranch recently and the hay was identified by the cattleman. “ Mrs. Harold Deeter has just received a message that her ae Mrs. H. D. Griffiths, has left / the General Hospital in Vancouver! for an apartment at the Georgia Hotel. She was able to leave the hospital beofre Christmas and is feeling very much improved-in health. Mr. .and Mrs. ‘Griffiths came from Lonéon, England, last summer ‘and _ spent some time visiting their daughter and husband. While here Mrs. Grittiths became ill and it is good news to the many friends of the family that she is recovering. ; . ¢ Miss Naomi Lathrop of Sacramiento and Miss M. Harrison of Stockton are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs: H. Deeter at the “Ark” in Glen! % ’ wood. 2 Allen Widauf, who is studying aeronautics in Los Angeles was home for the Christmas holidays and week end with: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Widauf. ie -. Mr, and Mrs, H. F. Sofge of Wil-} low Valley spent Christmas day in Sacramento with their son, Harold Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. Miss Ruth Curnow, who is attending San Jose state teacher’s ,col. C. . ‘Grass is quite ill from the operation. Christian of Pine street was operated upon in Landis Clinic in Valley yesterday forenoon, . The operation was performed to re. lieve a condition brought on by an ‘auto accident which occurred some time ago. He has two ‘daughters reand Mrs. Lawrence Pickett. Christian FOR RENT-— Four room modern apartment. Garage, 106 Clark Street, Inquire at Seaman’s 12-291tp NEW discount. % TON G: M. C, PICK-UP demonstrator for sale at liberal See Paul Viles, Buick agency, Hills Flat, Grass Valley.) FREE!—lIf excess ‘acid ; causes you pains of Stomach Ulcpi's% Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas ains, get free Sample, Udga, at Nevada City Drug wgtore, 12-1-lot springs, $1.00. Grass Valley. WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. MainWatch Chrystals. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, 109 West Main Street, 12-1tf "APARTMENT — 5. rms; Broad street. spects. With garage. Phone 95. and bath, Modern in all re11-2 0tf REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 Nevada City WALTER H. DANIELS © P. O. BOX 503 Subscribe for The Nugget THE GIFT OF GOOD HEALTH ia sis Good Health is your greatest gift, and pure milk, that for seven . -years has won the California State Fair first prize, is your best health insurance. Make a regular part of . # your, and your children’s diet, and lay a firm foundation for manent good health. . ancisco are spending their vacasea dels € . . along 2 No. 7470 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. JAMES T. COUGHLAN, Plaintiff, vs. SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE “KEY & COMPANY, SUE KEE, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG SING, WONG LIM SING. WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL. SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, BLMER PALMBER, GLEN WATSON, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH DOE, EIGHTH ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE, and also all‘other persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants. a : Action brought in the Superior Court of theState of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Nevada. VERNON STOLL, Esq., Attorney at Law. “ Grass Valley, California. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney at Law. Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: : SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE KEY & COMPANY, SUE KEE, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG -SING, WONG LIM SING,.WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL; SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, BLUMER PALMER, GLEN WATSON, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOUTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH DOE, EIGHTH DOE, NINTH DOE, TENTH DOE, ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE, and also all other’ persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced against you in the above-entitled court by the above-entitled plaintiff for, the purpose of determining all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: All those Dieces or parcels of land and mining claims situate and being in the Columbia Hill Mining District, of said ‘County of Nevada, State of California, more particularly described as follows: No, 1: The ‘“‘Transit Placer Mine” situate in,the bed of the South Yuba River below Edwards Bridge and . comprising the South Half (S%) of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Seyenteen (17) and the North Half (N%) of North Half (N%) of Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Twenty (20), in Township Seventeen (17) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount. Diablo Base and Meridian, containing sixty (60) acres of placer mining land. No. 2: The “Spring Creek Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of the South Yuba River and the. bed of Spring Creek and embracing the North Half (N%) of Southwest Quarter (SW) of Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the East Half (E%) of Southeast Quarter (SEY ) of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Seventeen (17) in Township Seventeen (17) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, and containing Forty (40) acres of placer ground. No. 3: The ‘McCarthy Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of Spring Creek and particularly described as follows: Commencing at post No. 4, of McMurray Placer Creek Mine, in rock mound marked ““McP. M. No. 1,”" on westerly side of Spring Creek from which a black oak tree 6 in. diameter bears N. 78° BH. 28 links distant, and section corner common to Sections 8, 9, 16 and 17, T. 17 Ne R.'9 E:, M. D:; M., bears N. 35° 11° E. 10.57 chains distant and pine tree No. 13 of Yuba Range Gravel Placer Mine, approved survey, bears S. 72° 47’ BH. 20.98 chains distant. Thence with magnetic variation 18° B.S. ge 53’ W. down westerly side of Spring Creek 341.9 feet or 5.18 chains post . } in rock mound marked “McP: M. No. 2’’, from which a spruce stump 40 diameter bears S. 05 links; thence S. 23° 45’ W. 885.7 feet or 13.42 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 3” from which a cedar tree 24 inches diameter bears S. 62 3 /4° B, 1.01 chains distant; thence S, 26° 58’ W. 834.2 feet or 12.64. chains post in rock mound marked “McP. M. No. 4” from which the S. W. corner of the McCarthy ‘undercurrent 25x77 feet, bears MN. 87° KE, 2.20 chains seins and N. W. corner of cabin bears ‘N. 71%° BE. 2.70 chains distant; thence S. 79° 24° W. 272.6 feet or 4.13 chains’ post in rock mound marked “McP. M. No. — 5;” thence S. 23° 18’ W. 765.6 feet or 11.60 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 6;” thence §S. 36° 48’ E. 483.8 feet or 7.33 chains 51). W: 671.2 feet or 10.17 chains post in {rock mound marked “MeP. M, No. 8” on north boundary of Spring Creek Placer Mine from which a live oak tree 6 inches diameter bears N, 24° H, 56 links dist; thence east boundary of Spring] and . post in rock mound marked .“‘McP, 'M. No. 7;” thence S, 22° SEO ER ter of Spring Creek, course souther. ly, 206.6 feet or 3.13 chains post jp rock mound marked “McP. M, No 9’? from which a live oak 6 inches ,, diameter bears N. ‘11%° W. 92° links distant and live oak tree 5 : inches diameter being N. E. corner of Spring Creek Placer Mine bearg mR, 1.84 chains distant; thence No. 240. 15’ E. up easterly. side of Spring Creek 684.4 feet or 10.37 chains pogt in rock mound marked “‘McP. yy. No, 10”; thence N. 47° 55’ W. 430.3 feet or 6.52 chains post in rock mound marked “‘McP, ‘No. 11” from ‘ which @ live oak tree 12 inches digmeter bears S. 38° W. 08 links dis. tant; thence IN. 22° 36’ B. 702.2 feet or 10.64 chains post in rock mound marked “McP. M. No. 12” from which live oak tree 10 inches diameter bears N. 10 3/4° HE. 29 links dig. tant; thence N. 81° 44’ E. 266 feet or 4.08 chains post in rock mound marked ‘“McP. M. No. 138” from which a black oak tree 12 inches dia-_ meter bears S. 324%2° W. 53 links distant; thence N. 25° 56’ E. 903.5 feet or 13.69 chains post marked “McP. M. No. 14’’ from which dry oak tree 8 inches diameter bears N, 8614° E. 26 links distant; thence N, 21° 52’ H. 980.8 feet or 14.86 chains post marked “‘McP. iM. No. 15” from which a spruce tree 6 ins. dia. hears N. 50° EH. 09 links distant; thence N, 9° 26" “W. 225.7 feet. or-3.42-chains post No. 3 of McMurray Placer Creek Mine in rock mound marked ‘“MeP, M. No. 16” from which a spruce tree 4 inches in diameter bears N,. 26 3 /4° E. 39 links distant; thence N. 52%° W. 1.21 chains center of Spring Creek, course southerly, 179.5 feet or 2.72 chains to post No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of eighteen and_ eighteen. hundredths (18.18) acres of place mining ground. / Excepting and reserving from this? conveyance of the’ McCarthy Placer? Mine ‘an undivided one-third (1 73) interest in. the first “eighteen hundréd (1800) feet on the northerly erg ‘of the said mine, commencing at post marked “McP. M. No. 1” at northwest corner of McCarthy Placer Mine and extending thence down Spring Creek eighteen hundred feet, Said one-third (1/3) interest in said eighteen hundred feet being now owned by R. McMurray. No. 4: That certain piece or parce! of agricultural land patented to Bryan Connolley by the Government of the United States of America by patent. dated July 20th A, D. 1881 an@ particularly described as follows: The West Half of the Southeast Quarter; the lot numbered four and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Bight (8) in Township Seventeen (17)North, of Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres and ninety hundredths of an acre. : YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the complaint ~ in an action entitled as abdyve, brought against you in the Su Court of the State of California and for the County of Nevada, w . in ten days after the serwice on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. : Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, this 31st day of May, 1939. (SEAL). : R. N. McCORMAICK, Clerk. By: R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5. LEONG GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER— — WINE 314 Broad Street Nevada City Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions SEPIAGRAPHS Clifford Warner COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 341 Commerelal Street Nevada City 4 FINE . WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Strees Phone 16 sble palace lacer Mine, 1.83 ¢hains cenBroad street, Nevada City, . at the Nugget office, 305 u

6 ccd SUNDAY SERVICES "AT METHODIST CHURCH ing service at 11 a. m. Organ pre-. _lude, Mrs. Reta Morrison. Hymn “Joy ‘reading. a ‘Eastern Sages Rise,” Sermon “Christ _. the Fulfillment of Prophecy,’ past“diction, doxology. “morning, when with the permission _ f the conductor he will have the _ privilege of singing those wonderful is for years, It is hoped that the people : \ give these carol singers a great hear; ing. After the service in the church 3 _the singers will go to » hospital to sing there. “at 6 p. m, Preaching service at 7 p. ““m. Ten minutes of carol singing by the congregation led by Tom Rick““ard. Prayer, pastor. Vocal duet by ‘ Pi * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 = 2 we 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. : » A Legal Newspaper, as defined: by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. i Editor and Publisher Published Sem matter of the SA879. Nevada City. California, and entered as mail Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) i-Weekly, Monday and Friday at second class in the postoffice at Happy New Year! America, alone among the great nations of the world, has reason to greet the birth of 1940 with greater confidence and + cheer than scarred, dying old a life that was to be troublous and world shaking. The priceless boon of peace is ours—but also, with the habit of ‘‘muddling through” experimentally mon with our lineal cousins of England, we've cleared the air of much fog of national uncertainty. The error of permitting . government to: regiment and restrict business and run it into _the ground, is far more widely recognized than few years ago. +. The sound old theory that the shoemaker should stick to his last—that politicians are no more competent to operate business than an actor is compete surgeon is competent to play Then, too, as recent elections proved, Americans are weary es to cure economic and social Generally ‘is evidenced new awareness that this nation must work its way out—not bills in earned dollars and not mental I. O. U's. Year. This state has kept pac and marches into 1940 as the white spot of the nation. We've ~ hada great World Fair and a record tourist year, with every prospect for an accelerated forward march throuch the twelvemonth ahead. So. well may the U. S. A. with California’s voice the heartiest, make the welkin ring with: Happy New Year!—Contributed. And California leads the nation in sound reasons for looking to 1940 as a Prosperous and Happy New 1939 received when he began which we seem to have in comnt to remove an appendix ora Hamlet—has regained respect. have. in this and other _ states of the various crack-pot schemills. dream its way out; must pay in treasury reficits and governe with industrial advancement. Grass Valley Carol. Choir. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preachto the World,” congregation. Prayer, pastor. “Hail Sacred Day,’ coral choir. “Prince of Peace.’’ Scripture reading. Carol ‘Bethlehem,’ ‘‘Sepaphic Minstrels,’’ responsive scripture Offering and _ offertory. Carol, “Hark What Music,” “Lo ‘the or. “Diadem,’’ closing prayer, beneHarold George is the conductor and Mrs. Reta Morrison organist. The pastor is looking forward with great delight to the service Sunday earols with the men he has known of Nevada City will turn out and the county Evening services: Epworth league ‘Special request ‘Star. of the East”, Scripture reading. Vocal olo, Mrs. Roy Brown. Offering and offertory. Vocal solos. “‘Sélected’’ by Bill. Tobiassen; “Silent Night.” SerHymn, congregation. Prayer, benefiction, doxology. , Week events: Bible study and er hour Wednesday. at 7:30 p: After the prayer hour there will pe the official board meeting. All nbers of the official board are sd to: be present. Choir practice ay at 7:30 p. m: aa ‘at 10:30 p. m. Let us watch the Hd year go out and welcome the new ; Everybody is invited. A Ss '. Mrs. Ella M. Austin, at the National -. street néar the “cut” is very ill. She ‘to be the title of the rector’s ser_mon. Mrs. Libbey ‘will direct the vested choir, and Mr.s Grace Raymond will be at the organ. The music will include the “‘Benedictus es’’ and the ‘‘Venite.’’ Weekday activities: Wednesday evening at 7:30 there will be choir rehearsal. Thursday aftrenoon at 3 there will be a meeting of St. Agnes Guild at the home of Mrs. E. M. Rec tor. Plans will be made for the new year concerning the work of the guild and the parish council. Note—tThe rector will be out of the city from the first until the fifth. If he is needed, he can be reached by wiring him at Benton Hall. the Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, California. H. THOMAS PATEMAN, Rector. Miss Marie Jeffery has gone to Austin, Texas, where she is enjoying the Christmas holidays and a two week vacation with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Innes of Boulder street had as guests over the week end and Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Innis and children, Jean, Louise, Orland, and Jack, Berkeley; Mr, and Mrs. B. F._ Stuart, Oakland; W. E. Bartholomew, Modesto, Edward Buchanan, Zeibright mine. Jack Curry motored to Sacramento Monday and enjoyed Christmas with his sister and other family members .in the first reunion in eight years. Miss Juanita Hubbard, junior at University of (California, majoring in chemistry, ‘spent the Christmas holidays in Nevada City with her parents. Miss Margaret Wyant, who is attending University of California is home for the hplidays and will remain until January, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant. Elton Tobiassen, who is attending University of California a tricultural college at Davis, is home for 2 month’s holiday with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Tobiassen. Mrs. L. E. Noyes and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Simmons and little daughter, Ann will spend a few days in Los Angeles with their mother and other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Austin came up from San Francisco and_ spent Christmas with ° Austin’s mother, Hotel. Mrs, Emily Foss, highly esteemed pioneer who resides on Sacramento poor health for some [[lege, and Miss Beth Curnow of San. . Sofge: Mr. Sofge is secretary of the o vd > ee. i ea ea ——<———— ZAG AA. LITTLE MAN. C LS. Zz SS ZW juliet» HIGHEST, WAGES AND HIGHEST. LIVING STANDARD IN THE WORLD. = et Be = ROTARY HEARS ACCOUNT OF HOW HOLIDAYS BEGAN The Rev. H. Thomas’ Pateman, rector of Trinity Episcopal church entertained the Rotary club at luncheon yesterday with an account of the origin of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year holidays and of some of the superstitions and customs associated with them from remote antiquity, until, and even including, modern times. The Romans of the pre-Christian era celebrated a feast to the sun. Other nations. and races also had days set aside to honor special gods, some of which fell upon date of the Nativity. The first observance of the anniversary of the birth of Christ of which there is a record, occurred in Rome in the fourth centtry. ‘So far as Thanksgiving is concerned that is of probably even. older.origin than the New Year and Christmas. origins. In many nations and among many races, since human events were recorded the conclpsion of the harvest season has been observed by feasting, drinking and the dancing, often accompanied by religious observances. The holiday broke the routine of every “day work and long before Christianity was born, people celebrated in one way oranother the bounty of the good earth. THEFT OF HAY FOLLOWED BY CALF KILLING Yesterday Sheriff Carl J. Tobiassen and Game Warden Earl Hiscox went to the Buck Cole ranch in the Buena Vista district near Rough and Ready to investigate the killing of a‘ calf. At a late hour last evening they had not returned. Thieves allegedly stole 60 bales of hay from the Cole ranch recently and the hay was identified by the cattleman. “ Mrs. Harold Deeter has just received a message that her ae Mrs. H. D. Griffiths, has left / the General Hospital in Vancouver! for an apartment at the Georgia Hotel. She was able to leave the hospital beofre Christmas and is feeling very much improved-in health. Mr. .and Mrs. ‘Griffiths came from Lonéon, England, last summer ‘and _ spent some time visiting their daughter and husband. While here Mrs. Grittiths became ill and it is good news to the many friends of the family that she is recovering. ; . ¢ Miss Naomi Lathrop of Sacramiento and Miss M. Harrison of Stockton are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs: H. Deeter at the “Ark” in Glen! % ’ wood. 2 Allen Widauf, who is studying aeronautics in Los Angeles was home for the Christmas holidays and week end with: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Widauf. ie -. Mr, and Mrs, H. F. Sofge of Wil-} low Valley spent Christmas day in Sacramento with their son, Harold Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. Miss Ruth Curnow, who is attending San Jose state teacher’s ,col. C. . ‘Grass is quite ill from the operation. Christian of Pine street was operated upon in Landis Clinic in Valley yesterday forenoon, . The operation was performed to re. lieve a condition brought on by an ‘auto accident which occurred some time ago. He has two ‘daughters reand Mrs. Lawrence Pickett. Christian FOR RENT-— Four room modern apartment. Garage, 106 Clark Street, Inquire at Seaman’s 12-291tp NEW discount. % TON G: M. C, PICK-UP demonstrator for sale at liberal See Paul Viles, Buick agency, Hills Flat, Grass Valley.) FREE!—lIf excess ‘acid ; causes you pains of Stomach Ulcpi's% Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas ains, get free Sample, Udga, at Nevada City Drug wgtore, 12-1-lot springs, $1.00. Grass Valley. WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. MainWatch Chrystals. round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, 109 West Main Street, 12-1tf "APARTMENT — 5. rms; Broad street. spects. With garage. Phone 95. and bath, Modern in all re11-2 0tf REAL ESTATE LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 Nevada City

WALTER H. DANIELS © P. O. BOX 503 Subscribe for The Nugget THE GIFT OF GOOD HEALTH ia sis Good Health is your greatest gift, and pure milk, that for seven . -years has won the California State Fair first prize, is your best health insurance. Make a regular part of . # your, and your children’s diet, and lay a firm foundation for manent good health. . ancisco are spending their vacasea dels € . . along 2 No. 7470 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. JAMES T. COUGHLAN, Plaintiff, vs. SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE “KEY & COMPANY, SUE KEE, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG SING, WONG LIM SING. WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL. SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, BLMER PALMBER, GLEN WATSON, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH DOE, EIGHTH ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE, and also all‘other persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants. a : Action brought in the Superior Court of theState of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Nevada. VERNON STOLL, Esq., Attorney at Law. “ Grass Valley, California. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney at Law. Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: : SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE KEY & COMPANY, SUE KEE, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG -SING, WONG LIM SING,.WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL; SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, BLUMER PALMER, GLEN WATSON, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOUTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH DOE, EIGHTH DOE, NINTH DOE, TENTH DOE, ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE, and also all other’ persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced against you in the above-entitled court by the above-entitled plaintiff for, the purpose of determining all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: All those Dieces or parcels of land and mining claims situate and being in the Columbia Hill Mining District, of said ‘County of Nevada, State of California, more particularly described as follows: No, 1: The ‘“‘Transit Placer Mine” situate in,the bed of the South Yuba River below Edwards Bridge and . comprising the South Half (S%) of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Seyenteen (17) and the North Half (N%) of North Half (N%) of Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Twenty (20), in Township Seventeen (17) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount. Diablo Base and Meridian, containing sixty (60) acres of placer mining land. No. 2: The “Spring Creek Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of the South Yuba River and the. bed of Spring Creek and embracing the North Half (N%) of Southwest Quarter (SW) of Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the East Half (E%) of Southeast Quarter (SEY ) of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Seventeen (17) in Township Seventeen (17) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, and containing Forty (40) acres of placer ground. No. 3: The ‘McCarthy Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of Spring Creek and particularly described as follows: Commencing at post No. 4, of McMurray Placer Creek Mine, in rock mound marked ““McP. M. No. 1,”" on westerly side of Spring Creek from which a black oak tree 6 in. diameter bears N. 78° BH. 28 links distant, and section corner common to Sections 8, 9, 16 and 17, T. 17 Ne R.'9 E:, M. D:; M., bears N. 35° 11° E. 10.57 chains distant and pine tree No. 13 of Yuba Range Gravel Placer Mine, approved survey, bears S. 72° 47’ BH. 20.98 chains distant. Thence with magnetic variation 18° B.S. ge 53’ W. down westerly side of Spring Creek 341.9 feet or 5.18 chains post . } in rock mound marked “McP: M. No. 2’’, from which a spruce stump 40 diameter bears S. 05 links; thence S. 23° 45’ W. 885.7 feet or 13.42 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 3” from which a cedar tree 24 inches diameter bears S. 62 3 /4° B, 1.01 chains distant; thence S, 26° 58’ W. 834.2 feet or 12.64. chains post in rock mound marked “McP. M. No. 4” from which the S. W. corner of the McCarthy ‘undercurrent 25x77 feet, bears MN. 87° KE, 2.20 chains seins and N. W. corner of cabin bears ‘N. 71%° BE. 2.70 chains distant; thence S. 79° 24° W. 272.6 feet or 4.13 chains’ post in rock mound marked “McP. M. No. — 5;” thence S. 23° 18’ W. 765.6 feet or 11.60 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 6;” thence §S. 36° 48’ E. 483.8 feet or 7.33 chains 51). W: 671.2 feet or 10.17 chains post in {rock mound marked “MeP. M, No. 8” on north boundary of Spring Creek Placer Mine from which a live oak tree 6 inches diameter bears N, 24° H, 56 links dist; thence east boundary of Spring] and . post in rock mound marked .“‘McP, 'M. No. 7;” thence S, 22° SEO ER ter of Spring Creek, course souther. ly, 206.6 feet or 3.13 chains post jp rock mound marked “McP. M, No 9’? from which a live oak 6 inches ,, diameter bears N. ‘11%° W. 92° links distant and live oak tree 5 : inches diameter being N. E. corner of Spring Creek Placer Mine bearg mR, 1.84 chains distant; thence No. 240. 15’ E. up easterly. side of Spring Creek 684.4 feet or 10.37 chains pogt in rock mound marked “‘McP. yy. No, 10”; thence N. 47° 55’ W. 430.3 feet or 6.52 chains post in rock mound marked “‘McP, ‘No. 11” from ‘ which @ live oak tree 12 inches digmeter bears S. 38° W. 08 links dis. tant; thence IN. 22° 36’ B. 702.2 feet or 10.64 chains post in rock mound marked “McP. M. No. 12” from which live oak tree 10 inches diameter bears N. 10 3/4° HE. 29 links dig. tant; thence N. 81° 44’ E. 266 feet or 4.08 chains post in rock mound marked ‘“McP. M. No. 138” from which a black oak tree 12 inches dia-_ meter bears S. 324%2° W. 53 links distant; thence N. 25° 56’ E. 903.5 feet or 13.69 chains post marked “McP. M. No. 14’’ from which dry oak tree 8 inches diameter bears N, 8614° E. 26 links distant; thence N, 21° 52’ H. 980.8 feet or 14.86 chains post marked “‘McP. iM. No. 15” from which a spruce tree 6 ins. dia. hears N. 50° EH. 09 links distant; thence N, 9° 26" “W. 225.7 feet. or-3.42-chains post No. 3 of McMurray Placer Creek Mine in rock mound marked ‘“MeP, M. No. 16” from which a spruce tree 4 inches in diameter bears N,. 26 3 /4° E. 39 links distant; thence N. 52%° W. 1.21 chains center of Spring Creek, course southerly, 179.5 feet or 2.72 chains to post No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of eighteen and_ eighteen. hundredths (18.18) acres of place mining ground. / Excepting and reserving from this? conveyance of the’ McCarthy Placer? Mine ‘an undivided one-third (1 73) interest in. the first “eighteen hundréd (1800) feet on the northerly erg ‘of the said mine, commencing at post marked “McP. M. No. 1” at northwest corner of McCarthy Placer Mine and extending thence down Spring Creek eighteen hundred feet, Said one-third (1/3) interest in said eighteen hundred feet being now owned by R. McMurray. No. 4: That certain piece or parce! of agricultural land patented to Bryan Connolley by the Government of the United States of America by patent. dated July 20th A, D. 1881 an@ particularly described as follows: The West Half of the Southeast Quarter; the lot numbered four and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Bight (8) in Township Seventeen (17)North, of Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres and ninety hundredths of an acre. : YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the complaint ~ in an action entitled as abdyve, brought against you in the Su Court of the State of California and for the County of Nevada, w . in ten days after the serwice on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. : Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, this 31st day of May, 1939. (SEAL). : R. N. McCORMAICK, Clerk. By: R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5. LEONG GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEER— — WINE 314 Broad Street Nevada City Drawings, Paintings, Photographs, Colored Reproductions SEPIAGRAPHS Clifford Warner COMMERCIAL STREET NEVADA CITY Nevada City Laundry QUALITY WORK SKILLFULLY DONE BY HAND Prompt Courteous Service Free Delivery All our work is priced right. Phone 577 341 Commerelal Street Nevada City 4 FINE . WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered ‘Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Strees Phone 16 sble palace lacer Mine, 1.83 ¢hains cenBroad street, Nevada City, . at the Nugget office, 305 u