February 12, 1945 (4 pages)

@ & Page Two “NEVADA CITY NI CCRT MONDAY, FEBRUARY LZ, 1945 — — — = as eee s : ae s 7 Se pe = f — ). supply replace those light gloves, thin trousers and pal eee one 205.17 feet, ihe ; . . . shoes with winter gear to keep our fighting men decently! west side line of the Chicago Quartz ‘Nevada City Nugget warm. And let them do it now. —Contributed. . Mine 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. *<fined by. statute. Printed and Published at, Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, as inne a ‘H. M. LEETE . Edit or and tu Published -Sémi-Weekly, Mauday” and Ibhursday AES at Nevada City, California’ and oniered as Or se a < + : i ara . P SONS x matter of the second class in th: postofticea (y » ". Nevada City under Act of Cor.:ess, March: 3, ) 18 NB Sf SUBSCRIPTION. RA'LES . ‘ One year (in AGVance) osc602 cn. $3.00 One Month . 830. cents Narwaves tes smi a. = —_ me ot net —-——/f DOUGHBOY “RETRE EADS” The middleaged vets of World War . , most of them this one on the home front, not from choice, but modern day warfare mrades, who oked upon by “sitting out’ because the accent is heavily on V may be wondering how some able to squeeze into World War Il youngsters who fight beside them. With the heavy humior characteristic of the armed forces, the GI Joes of this war, (whd now object to th nat anonymous . designation, incidentally) have hung the term “‘retreads” on the veterans of the first World War who have managed to sneak into theis fracas. But lest that be misinterpreted as a term of derision, the word which comes back from the war fronts indicates that most gf'the old timers are held in healthy respect by the youngsters serving with them in the lines, or awaiting their baptism of fire. Many of the “‘retreads”’ have won citations in thsi war—and many young lives have been saved by the somewhat aged, but battle-wise guys. who have told the kids around them some of the things they learned, the hard way, back in: 1917 and 1918. They may be called “‘pop” by their younger buddies, but the salutation is used . with affection and is the same term that the youngsters of World War . applied to their old-timers, too. ere are proportionately more ‘‘retreads’’ among the officers, of course, than in the ranks, and it is significant that after the nazi break through on.the western front in December, news dispatches reported the high command blamed inexperienced officers for part of the difficulty, and asked that more men with battle experience be put in command of new troops going up to the front. We are not detracting from the * magnificent job that American youth has done in this war when we bespeak a hand for the men doing their second hitch. The “‘retreads’’ seem to be wearing very well.—Contributed. oe THE VOTERS SAID “NO” It is characteristic of faddists and pressure groups, with axes to grind, that they seldom take “‘no”’ for an answer when the people turn down their pet projects. On the apparent assumption that the voters have short memories, they simply wait a few months—or a few years, if they have suffered a disastrous defeat—and then trot out their schemes again in the hope that their dog-eared proposals will shp-by while public interest is absorbed in other issues. California has a current example of this never say dic trait of the pressure groups in the reappearance in the legislature at this session of the badly discredited Garrison Revenue Bond Act, which the state’s voters defeated in 1938 by a thumping majority of nearly a million votes. Few acts submitted to California voters ever have been so badly beaten, or so generally repudiated, as this easy debt proposal, which was designed to open the floodgates of public spending through abolition of the constitutional guarantees against floating unsound and unlimited bond issues. ‘The Garrison Act was rejected in every county in the state, with a single exception, by ratios running from 2 to 1-to 3 and 4 to 1, and a total ‘‘no’’ margin of 941,250 votes. Yet the same old act now has been resubmitted to the legislature, only six years after the people turned it down with such emphasis. The 1945 version of the 1938 act has a new name; it is now called the Carter Revenue Bond Act—but its principal provisions, seeking to repeal the constitutional requirements of a two thirds majority to authorize bond issues, ‘is unchanged. The new act, like the old, is intended to make it_easier for promoters of revenue bond projects to plunge cities, counties and districts into debt, as only a simple majority vote would be required for such projects, if the act became law. It-is to be hoped that the legislators will remember _ the mandate they have from the people on this issue. The voters said ‘‘no’’—and we don’t believe they are in any mood _ to change that verdict.—Contributed. THEY CAN’T FIGHT COLD AND NAZIS, TOO! » The people at home seldom speak in the voice of anger, . being more apt to overlook official mistakes and hope for the best. But today we speak in such a voice—for everybody, we believe, on the home front. Signed stories by reliable newsmen with the American forces on the German front tell of the grossly inadequate clothing issued our men fighting in the freezing weather of that area, and of the suffering occasioned by such lack. “The doughboy, asked to fight the war under _ terrible winter conditions, is simply not equipped to meet it,” says one correspondent, describing frozen clothes and shoes soaked through. In a dispatch to the Chicago Daily News, Jack Bell writes of the sufferings of ‘‘thousands of soldiers hobbling on frozen feet.” _ Proper equipment to withstand the cold of winter fighting has helped carry the Russian soldier across the freezing steppes and onto German soil. Inconsistent as it seems, even ' the nazi soldier is better clothed today than the American. The feeling here at home does not end with heart-sick sympathy for our boys fighting so magnificently under such cruel handicap. We know that army supply chiefs labor under handicaps, too. But we feel that this situation is utterly unnecessary and must-be corrected at once. Any American at home would gladly . go __ shivering through the rest of the war without quite enough clothing to keep him cosily warm, if it would spare our boys the additional burden of fighting to keep from:freezing while fighting the : If there is anything the home front can do to help, let r be told. But by any means whatsoever, let our offices of evs among the enlisted men, already . 7 ATEAM LOSES BY POINT X, 24 aX bard fought even+steven game, aay up in the last “quarter with a score of 28 to 28, m irked the basjket ball A contest Friday evening . between the Grass Valley cagers and . the Placer Union quint in the Sierra} ‘foothill Lague series played in the. Grass Valley higt -hool eynriadtiin: . Three minutes overtime was ordered to break the’ tie and Placer Union chalked up three more points, to Grass ‘Valley’s two, making the score in the A clash Placer Union . 31 and Grass Valley 30. . In the-B game Grass Valley junjiors had a ‘walkaway scoring 33:49 . . Placer, Union's 16. High scores in the A game deuce . Penaluna 12 points and Ali 8 points and Dutra 11 . Radley 10 for Placer Union. . scores in: the B° game were . who tossed 15 baskets ! Valley. 7 and Top . Hooper for Grass. and Lemos who chalked up Placer for Grass Valley, points for Union. Suites: Radors For Veteran P. G. E. Employes { The Pacific Gag-and Electrie Company has just announced the award of service badges to veteran employes of its Drum division, one of whom . has been in the company’s employ [tor 30 years. J. R. Johnson, divis. ion manager, will-make the-presentation. : Among the Drum divisio. employees. receiving badiges for service with the utility company, were the following: Eugene Erskine 30 years; Abigail Henderson, David Jones and et Sparhawk, 25 years: Casper Bennett, George Cooper Jr., William Jones, Ralph McDermott and Elmo Shephard 20 years; Joseph Beckman, Matthew Erskine, John Jeffreys, Henry Merema, Dale Moowam, Edward Ramsey, Dave (Rodrick Virgil Schillianskey 15 years, Robert Bibby, Thomas Cain, Mark Collins, Clyde Cooper, Charles Dobbins, William Donalson, Mark Haskins, Raymond. Potter, Woodrow Stephenson and Donald Stone 5 years. and Yellowiacket Bees Give Yuba City Drubbing In a fast tight game Friday evening inthe high school gymnasium here Yuba City’s A team nosed out Nevada City’s quint by a score’ of 31 to 29. But Nevada City’s B team! gave the visiting Bees a drubbing, winning 32 to Yuba City’s 7. In the A game Nevada City’s -cagers to a 12 to 6 lead in the first quarter but lost control of the offence to Yuba City whiih “scored 17 to 16 at half time. Atkins with 11 points and Davis . with 10 led the Nevada City scoring in the, A_game,.-while--Warren~with 12 and Smith with 11 were tops for Yuba City. In the Bee contest Ruth netted 13 points and Pello eleven for Nevada City. Butler made 5 points of the Ye, scored by Yuba City. WAC Basketball layer Hurt Pvt. Lorna Harris, WAC, hurt in fall during a basketball game in the Grass Valley high school gymnasium, when her. team played the Grass Valley Nuggets, has been removed from the Community Hospital to Mather Field, Pvt.» Harris. suffered a ‘bruised back and a sprained wrist, it was determined after her arrival at the hospital here. She was able to return to Mather Field in a bus yes terday. The Grass Valley Nuggets are a team of young women basket‘ball players, some of them graduates of the high school, but not connected with the schools. Their games are Played in the high school gymnasium, Telephone Co. Gives $130.000 To Red Cross A contribution of $130,000 to the American Red Cross by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company and its subsidiaries, Southern California Telephone Company an@ Bell Telephone Company of Nevada, ‘Was announced today by N. R. Powley, president, following approval by the board of directors, Powley stated that the total contribution will be allocated to the various’ Red Cross Chapters consistent with American Red’ Cross quotas, applicable to the territory served by the telephone companies. pirate Funeral Service te Lon Paine rife funeral services were conducted in Holmes Funeral Home Parlors Saturday afternoon for the late Robert ‘Alonzo Paine, Cremation followed in Sierra View, Marysville. . ACTION BROUGHT IN THE . Plaintiffs, [ANY RIGHT. IOR ICOM PI THE RETO, lINGS . Bast 550.12 feet; ‘feet; Since 1907 836 mountain have been killed in Trinity County. na Re IN THE SUPET STATE OF FOR THE 210k COURT OF THE ‘ALERORNIA COUNTY OF NEVADA. SUPHROR COURT OF. THE STATE: OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. SCHENE his MEL UR DE SCHENE, ART DE EUGENE and JENNIE WTLLTAM wife, D. CHAPPELL, ‘also known Wate De OMA PPB LE, LOUISE BALDWIN, CHICAGO 'QUARTZ MINING CO.; a CORPOR TION: AND ALSO ‘ALA PERSONS UNKNOWN. CLAIMING TITLE, ESTATE; INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBE D IN AIINT: ADVERSE PLATN TIF KS’ OWNE RSHIP, or . \CLOUD UPON, PLAINTIFFS Defendante. ™ THE PEOPLE. OF: THE CALIFORNIA SEND TO: WILLIAM known as W. as REAL THE TO 4 or ANY "TITLE STATE OF D.CHAPPELL, D. CHAPPELL, CHICAGO woe COrporation: OTHE Ralso MINING .CO ALSO ALL. KINO'WIN, CLAIMING TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN ‘THE REAL PROPERTL DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ OWNERSHIP, OR IN ANY. CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFFS’ TITLE THERETO, Defendants. You.and each of you are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court-of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada within ten (10) days after the service’ upon you of this Summons, if served within the County of Nevada, or within thirty (30) days of served elsewhere. You are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgment against you for any money or damage demanded in the Complaint as arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the ComAND ANY RIGHT, . . plaint; The said action is brought by the above named plaintiffs against the above named defendants, and each of them, to quiet the plaintiffs’ title to the lands and real property described in the Complaint on file in the said action and hereinafter particularly described, and to determine the adverse claims of the above named defendants, and each of them, and of all known persons to, and clouds upon the title to the said real property and the whole thereof, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 749, 750 and. 751 of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, and that the said real property is situate, lying and being in the County -of Nevada, State of California, and particularly described as follows, towit: That certain portion of Sections 18 and 19, Township, 16 North, Range: 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a_ bronze plate marking the quarter section corner on the-South boundary of Section 18, and running thence along the fence line South 81° 00'-West-526.10 feet to the Southwest corner, from which the collar of the old Chicago Shaft bears South 15° 25’ West 98.00 feet; said shaft being South 16° 45 West 749.76 feet from the North lode post of the Chicago Claim, Lot No. 67 Patented; thence North 32° 40’ West 54.18 feet across the Nevada Irrigation District’s ‘“D. 9S.” Canal to the line between sections 18 and 19, from which the quarter section corner bears North 86° 19’ thence North 25° 44’ West 193.16 feet; thence North 59° 58’ Bast 68.31 feet; thence North 9° 29’ ‘West-.265.17 feet: thence South 85° 02’ West 128.86 thence North 17° 45’ West 195.09 feet; thence North 12° 407 East 31.32 feet; thence North 28° 38’ East 86.81 feet; thence North 41° 57° Bast 78.07 ‘feet; thence North 39° 06’ Bast 130.45 feet; thence North 46° 44’ Bast 65.27 feet: thence South 85° 05’ Bast 121.61 feet to.a 24-inch cedar; thence South 26° 36’ East 52.27 feet ‘to a 42-inch cedar; thence South 73° 53’ East 199.56 feet; thence South 73° 23’ East 176.47 feet to the Northeast corner; thence South 3° 15° Hast 222.51 feet; thence South 5° 06’ West 176.28 feet crossing “D. 8S’. Canal; thence South 0° 34° West 169.42 feet: thence South 26° 587 East 205.07 feet to Southeast corner; thence South 74° 06’ Weat 19.85 feet to the quarter section corner and the place of beginning, containing 12.49 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the above described property of Plaintiffs the minerals and. mineral rights situated more than fifty (50) feet below the surface thereof, and being within the exterior boundaries of the Chicago Quartz Mine; also known and designated as U. 8. Mineral Lot No. 67, and which said surface is particularly described as follows: ; Commencing at a point on the east side line of the said Chicago Quartz Mine from which the 4% section corner on the south end of Sec-. tion 18, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian bears N. 81° 00’ B. 186.10 feet, and running thence along the south boundary of the said property of Plaintiffs. 1. S. 81° 00’ W. 337.00 feet to the SW corner, from which the old collar of the Chicago Shaft bears S. 15° 25” W. 98.00 feet. Thence 2. N. 832° 40° W. 54.18 fest. 3. N. 25° 44° W. 198.16 feet 4. N. 59° 58 E. 68.31 feet. LIEN . lode ithe NW corner of IN AND A-. OTHER . Sco NG ESS tb By) 78.00 the east side line of ‘said property of . Plaintiffs. Thence alorg fence . oc se Do OO UW. 106.00 feet tO tne} east side line of the Chicago Quartz . Mine . 10. S. 16° 457 W. 401:00 feet4 dlonge the east sideline of the ¢laim to the place of beginni and cans . taining. 6.81 acres, more or lees. } ‘ALSO. EXCEPTING all rgihts and / {. privileges granted to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, a. corpora. . tion, by that certain .Deed, dated. } ogR: sTocK OF COUGH AND June: 23,1912, recorded: August 9,11) : OTe In 8 kK ee) eeds, at pages . } Ga? et cea, tesotde ot call Novad. . . . COLD REMEDIES is Most County: ( ALSO EXCE seins all the rights . ) Complete. All standard and adand privileges granted’to the Nevada ietleation Dis ‘riot. a municipal cor. ; os oth noration, by that certain Deed, dat-. ! vertised amie available. fed April 12, 1928, recorded May 31, . 1929, in Book 2, Official Records, . . Se reer , at pages 214, et seq, said Nevada LD I ; County Records: . RR: E. arris fH ALSO EXCEPTING anv portion of ‘ said above described property . of THE REXALL DRUG STORE . Plaintiffs lying within ies of U. S, Mineral Lot No. 65; and, TELEPHONE 100 ALSO EXICEPTING. from the ;above described property of plaint. = GREET. LOUISE . . thereof, as conveyed by that certain Deed, dated June 5, 1936, recorded October 22, 1940, in Book. 62 of QUARTZ! E.° 207.00 feet to the Claim Wy Ne oo 4 ¢ feet ta the boundariffs, the minerals situated more than . fifty (50) feet below thé surface Official Records, at page 493, said Nevada County -Records,executed by 0 gf ELS said plaintiffs to Arthur B. Foote. ¢ That the object of the said action as Photo Finishing is to: obtain the judgment of. this Court against the said defendants and each one of them known and}. PORTRAITS unknown as follows: ; That all adverse claims ie: and all 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley clouds upon the title of the plaintiffs Phone 8-W in the said real property or any and y every part thereof be determined by PROFESSIONAL the judgment and decree of the eaid Court, and~that~it be decreed~ that 08 DIRECTORY. plaintiffs are the sole ownere in fee of said real property and the whole; thereof of the said real property WARD & WARD herein described, being the same real ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND ‘property described in the Complaint of plaintiffs on file herein, and that plaintiffs are in the possession of the property and entitled to the possession of the said real property, and the whole thereof, and that the said defendants have not, and that no one of the said defendants, including the unknown persons made defendants herein, have any right, title, estate, lien or interest of any kind whatsoA METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ever in or to or on the said _ real! 400 Broad Street Tha tie chld. gorudni ced’ oo, Otte Mou: a ek ye oe BLU ea ac! @venings 7-8. Phone 495 XRAY and every one of them, known.and unknown be forever debarred, enATTORNEYS joined and restrained from making or asserting any claim whatsoever in or to the real property or any part thereof, adverse to plaintiff and that the title oe. the said plaintiffs in and 4 to the said real property and the whole thereof be forever:quieted and adjudged good and valid, and_ for such other and further additional order, judgment, decree and general relief as is meet and Proper in the premises. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and forthe County of Nevada, this 6th day of December, 1944. ; R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk of the Superior Court. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. W. E, WRIGHT and H. WARD SHELDON, Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. dan. 29, Web: 6, 12, 19. H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Opiey Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS oy J. F. O& CONNOR amd Civ Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Stirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS enero a destanemcees cle Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:80 Dp. m. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, Sec. SS SS=. ———— NEVADA CITy LODGE, ,No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. REAL ESTATE HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, ACREAGE John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558. WANTED—Coin collections, L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.2-13. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold: Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —. Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of , portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evenine at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, GBPRALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree, Sec’y. oll meron RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists ==: nae in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 1OOF Grass Valley. Phone 984 -Meets every Tuesday evening at 2-19tf . } -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. ~ HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. : _————a . ] -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. WE REPAIR JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. . AND WE FIX Pe ee eee ae Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Oleaners, .Washing Machines, ee ne Electric trons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, To PRINT! we can repair. . “2 ART’S REPAIR SHOP OURS AT RAY'S FIXIT SHOP . HE Grass Valley . ——

@ & Page Two “NEVADA CITY NI CCRT MONDAY, FEBRUARY LZ, 1945 — — — = as eee s : ae s 7 Se pe = f — ). supply replace those light gloves, thin trousers and pal eee one 205.17 feet, ihe ; . . . shoes with winter gear to keep our fighting men decently! west side line of the Chicago Quartz ‘Nevada City Nugget warm. And let them do it now. —Contributed. . Mine 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. *<fined by. statute. Printed and Published at, Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, as inne a ‘H. M. LEETE . Edit or and tu Published -Sémi-Weekly, Mauday” and Ibhursday AES at Nevada City, California’ and oniered as Or se a < + : i ara . P SONS x matter of the second class in th: postofticea (y » ". Nevada City under Act of Cor.:ess, March: 3, ) 18 NB Sf SUBSCRIPTION. RA'LES . ‘ One year (in AGVance) osc602 cn. $3.00 One Month .. 830. cents Narwaves tes smi a. = —_ me ot net —-——/f DOUGHBOY “RETRE EADS” The middleaged vets of World War . , most of them this one on the home front, not from choice, but modern day warfare mrades, who oked upon by “sitting out’ because the accent is heavily on V may be wondering how some able to squeeze into World War Il youngsters who fight beside them. With the heavy humior characteristic of the armed forces, the GI Joes of this war, (whd now object to th nat anonymous . designation, incidentally) have hung the term “‘retreads” on the veterans of the first World War who have managed to sneak into theis fracas. But lest that be misinterpreted as a term of derision, the word which comes back from the war fronts indicates that most gf'the old timers are held in healthy respect by the youngsters serving with them in the lines, or awaiting their baptism of fire. Many of the “‘retreads”’ have won citations in thsi war—and many young lives have been saved by the somewhat aged, but battle-wise guys. who have told the kids around them some of the things they learned, the hard way, back in: 1917 and 1918. They may be called “‘pop” by their younger buddies, but the salutation is used . with affection and is the same term that the youngsters of World War . applied to their old-timers, too. ere are proportionately more ‘‘retreads’’ among the officers, of course, than in the ranks, and it is significant that after the nazi break through on.the western front in December, news dispatches reported the high command blamed inexperienced officers for part of the difficulty, and asked that more men with battle experience be put in command of new troops going up to the front. We are not detracting from the * magnificent job that American youth has done in this war when we bespeak a hand for the men doing their second hitch. The “‘retreads’’ seem to be wearing very well.—Contributed. oe THE VOTERS SAID “NO” It is characteristic of faddists and pressure groups, with axes to grind, that they seldom take “‘no”’ for an answer when the people turn down their pet projects. On the apparent assumption that the voters have short memories, they simply wait a few months—or a few years, if they have suffered a disastrous defeat—and then trot out their schemes again in the hope that their dog-eared proposals will shp-by while public interest is absorbed in other issues. California has a current example of this never say dic trait of the pressure groups in the reappearance in the legislature at this session of the badly discredited Garrison Revenue Bond Act, which the state’s voters defeated in 1938 by a thumping majority of nearly a million votes. Few acts submitted to California voters ever have been so badly beaten, or so generally repudiated, as this easy debt proposal, which was designed to open the floodgates of public spending through abolition of the constitutional guarantees against floating unsound and unlimited bond issues. ‘The Garrison Act was rejected in every county in the state, with a single exception, by ratios running from 2 to 1-to 3 and 4 to 1, and a total ‘‘no’’ margin of 941,250 votes. Yet the same old act now has been resubmitted to the legislature, only six years after the people turned it down with such emphasis. The 1945 version of the 1938 act has a new name; it is now called the Carter Revenue Bond Act—but its principal provisions, seeking to repeal the constitutional requirements of a two thirds majority to authorize bond issues, ‘is unchanged. The new act, like the old, is intended to make it_easier for promoters of revenue bond projects to plunge cities, counties and districts into debt, as only a simple majority vote would be required for such projects, if the act became law. It-is to be hoped that the legislators will remember _ the mandate they have from the people on this issue. The voters said ‘‘no’’—and we don’t believe they are in any mood _ to change that verdict.—Contributed. THEY CAN’T FIGHT COLD AND NAZIS, TOO! » The people at home seldom speak in the voice of anger, . being more apt to overlook official mistakes and hope for the best. But today we speak in such a voice—for everybody, we believe, on the home front. Signed stories by reliable newsmen with the American forces on the German front tell of the grossly inadequate clothing issued our men fighting in the freezing weather of that area, and of the suffering occasioned by such lack. “The doughboy, asked to fight the war under _ terrible winter conditions, is simply not equipped to meet it,” says one correspondent, describing frozen clothes and shoes soaked through. In a dispatch to the Chicago Daily News, Jack Bell writes of the sufferings of ‘‘thousands of soldiers hobbling on frozen feet.” _ Proper equipment to withstand the cold of winter fighting has helped carry the Russian soldier across the freezing steppes and onto German soil. Inconsistent as it seems, even ' the nazi soldier is better clothed today than the American. The feeling here at home does not end with heart-sick sympathy for our boys fighting so magnificently under such cruel handicap. We know that army supply chiefs labor under handicaps, too. But we feel that this situation is utterly unnecessary and must-be corrected at once. Any American at home would gladly . go __ shivering through the rest of the war without quite enough clothing to keep him cosily warm, if it would spare our boys the additional burden of fighting to keep from:freezing while fighting the : If there is anything the home front can do to help, let r be told. But by any means whatsoever, let our offices of evs among the enlisted men, already . 7 ATEAM LOSES BY POINT X, 24 aX bard fought even+steven game, aay up in the last “quarter with a score of 28 to 28, m irked the basjket ball A contest Friday evening . between the Grass Valley cagers and . the Placer Union quint in the Sierra} ‘foothill Lague series played in the. Grass Valley higt -hool eynriadtiin: . Three minutes overtime was ordered to break the’ tie and Placer Union chalked up three more points, to Grass ‘Valley’s two, making the score in the A clash Placer Union . 31 and Grass Valley 30. . In the-B game Grass Valley junjiors had a ‘walkaway scoring 33:49 . . Placer, Union's 16. High scores in the A game deuce . Penaluna 12 points and Ali 8 points and Dutra 11 . Radley 10 for Placer Union. . scores in: the B° game were . who tossed 15 baskets ! Valley. 7 and Top . Hooper for Grass. and Lemos who chalked up Placer for Grass Valley, points for Union. Suites: Radors For Veteran P. G. E. Employes { The Pacific Gag-and Electrie Company has just announced the award of service badges to veteran employes of its Drum division, one of whom . has been in the company’s employ [tor 30 years. J. R. Johnson, divis. ion manager, will-make the-presentation. : Among the Drum divisio. employees. receiving badiges for service with the utility company, were the following: Eugene Erskine 30 years; Abigail Henderson, David Jones and et Sparhawk, 25 years: Casper Bennett, George Cooper Jr., William Jones, Ralph McDermott and Elmo Shephard 20 years; Joseph Beckman, Matthew Erskine, John Jeffreys, Henry Merema, Dale Moowam, Edward Ramsey, Dave (Rodrick Virgil Schillianskey 15 years, Robert Bibby, Thomas Cain, Mark Collins, Clyde Cooper, Charles Dobbins, William Donalson, Mark Haskins, Raymond. Potter, Woodrow Stephenson and Donald Stone 5 years. and Yellowiacket Bees Give Yuba City Drubbing In a fast tight game Friday evening inthe high school gymnasium here Yuba City’s A team nosed out Nevada City’s quint by a score’ of 31 to 29. But Nevada City’s B team! gave the visiting Bees a drubbing, winning 32 to Yuba City’s 7. In the A game Nevada City’s -cagers to a 12 to 6 lead in the first quarter but lost control of the offence to Yuba City whiih “scored 17 to 16 at half time. Atkins with 11 points and Davis . with 10 led the Nevada City scoring in the, A_game,.-while--Warren~with 12 and Smith with 11 were tops for Yuba City. In the Bee contest Ruth netted 13 points and Pello eleven for Nevada City. Butler made 5 points of the Ye, scored by Yuba City. WAC Basketball layer Hurt Pvt. Lorna Harris, WAC, hurt in fall during a basketball game in the Grass Valley high school gymnasium, when her. team played the Grass Valley Nuggets, has been removed from the Community Hospital to Mather Field, Pvt.» Harris. suffered a ‘bruised back and a sprained wrist, it was determined after her arrival at the hospital here. She was able to return to Mather Field in a bus yes terday. The Grass Valley Nuggets are a team of young women basket‘ball players, some of them graduates of the high school, but not connected with the schools. Their games are Played in the high school gymnasium, Telephone Co. Gives $130.000 To Red Cross A contribution of $130,000 to the American Red Cross by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company and its subsidiaries, Southern California Telephone Company an@ Bell Telephone Company of Nevada, ‘Was announced today by N. R. Powley, president, following approval by the board of directors, Powley stated that the total contribution will be allocated to the various’ Red Cross Chapters consistent with American Red’ Cross quotas, applicable to the territory served by the telephone companies. pirate Funeral Service te Lon Paine rife funeral services were conducted in Holmes Funeral Home Parlors Saturday afternoon for the late Robert ‘Alonzo Paine, Cremation followed in Sierra View, Marysville. . ACTION BROUGHT IN THE . Plaintiffs, [ANY RIGHT. IOR ICOM PI THE RETO, lINGS . Bast 550.12 feet; ‘feet; Since 1907 836 mountain have been killed in Trinity County. na Re IN THE SUPET STATE OF FOR THE 210k COURT OF THE ‘ALERORNIA COUNTY OF NEVADA. SUPHROR COURT OF. THE STATE: OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. SCHENE his MEL UR DE SCHENE, ART DE EUGENE and JENNIE WTLLTAM wife, D. CHAPPELL, ‘also known Wate De OMA PPB LE, LOUISE BALDWIN, CHICAGO 'QUARTZ MINING CO.; a CORPOR TION: AND ALSO ‘ALA PERSONS UNKNOWN. CLAIMING TITLE, ESTATE; INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBE D IN AIINT: ADVERSE PLATN TIF KS’ OWNE RSHIP, or . \CLOUD UPON, PLAINTIFFS Defendante. ™ THE PEOPLE. OF: THE CALIFORNIA SEND TO: WILLIAM known as W. as REAL THE TO 4 or ANY "TITLE STATE OF D.CHAPPELL, D. CHAPPELL, CHICAGO woe COrporation: OTHE Ralso MINING .CO ALSO ALL. KINO'WIN, CLAIMING TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN ‘THE REAL PROPERTL DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ OWNERSHIP, OR IN ANY. CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFFS’ TITLE THERETO, Defendants. You.and each of you are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court-of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada within ten (10) days after the service’ upon you of this Summons, if served within the County of

Nevada, or within thirty (30) days of served elsewhere. You are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgment against you for any money or damage demanded in the Complaint as arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the ComAND ANY RIGHT, . . plaint; The said action is brought by the above named plaintiffs against the above named defendants, and each of them, to quiet the plaintiffs’ title to the lands and real property described in the Complaint on file in the said action and hereinafter particularly described, and to determine the adverse claims of the above named defendants, and each of them, and of all known persons to, and clouds upon the title to the said real property and the whole thereof, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 749, 750 and. 751 of the Code of Civil Procedure of the State of California, and that the said real property is situate, lying and being in the County -of Nevada, State of California, and particularly described as follows, towit: That certain portion of Sections 18 and 19, Township, 16 North, Range: 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at a_ bronze plate marking the quarter section corner on the-South boundary of Section 18, and running thence along the fence line South 81° 00'-West-526.10 feet to the Southwest corner, from which the collar of the old Chicago Shaft bears South 15° 25’ West 98.00 feet; said shaft being South 16° 45 West 749.76 feet from the North lode post of the Chicago Claim, Lot No. 67 Patented; thence North 32° 40’ West 54.18 feet across the Nevada Irrigation District’s ‘“D. 9S.” Canal to the line between sections 18 and 19, from which the quarter section corner bears North 86° 19’ thence North 25° 44’ West 193.16 feet; thence North 59° 58’ Bast 68.31 feet; thence North 9° 29’ ‘West-.265.17 feet: thence South 85° 02’ West 128.86 thence North 17° 45’ West 195.09 feet; thence North 12° 407 East 31.32 feet; thence North 28° 38’ East 86.81 feet; thence North 41° 57° Bast 78.07 ‘feet; thence North 39° 06’ Bast 130.45 feet; thence North 46° 44’ Bast 65.27 feet: thence South 85° 05’ Bast 121.61 feet to.a 24-inch cedar; thence South 26° 36’ East 52.27 feet ‘to a 42-inch cedar; thence South 73° 53’ East 199.56 feet; thence South 73° 23’ East 176.47 feet to the Northeast corner; thence South 3° 15° Hast 222.51 feet; thence South 5° 06’ West 176.28 feet crossing “D. 8S’. Canal; thence South 0° 34° West 169.42 feet: thence South 26° 587 East 205.07 feet to Southeast corner; thence South 74° 06’ Weat 19.85 feet to the quarter section corner and the place of beginning, containing 12.49 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING from the above described property of Plaintiffs the minerals and. mineral rights situated more than fifty (50) feet below the surface thereof, and being within the exterior boundaries of the Chicago Quartz Mine; also known and designated as U. 8. Mineral Lot No. 67, and which said surface is particularly described as follows: ; Commencing at a point on the east side line of the said Chicago Quartz Mine from which the 4% section corner on the south end of Sec-. tion 18, Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian bears N. 81° 00’ B. 186.10 feet, and running thence along the south boundary of the said property of Plaintiffs. 1. S. 81° 00’ W. 337.00 feet to the SW corner, from which the old collar of the Chicago Shaft bears S. 15° 25” W. 98.00 feet. Thence 2. N. 832° 40° W. 54.18 fest. 3. N. 25° 44° W. 198.16 feet 4. N. 59° 58 E. 68.31 feet. LIEN . lode ithe NW corner of IN AND A-. OTHER . Sco NG ESS tb By) 78.00 the east side line of ‘said property of . Plaintiffs. Thence alorg fence . oc se Do OO UW. 106.00 feet tO tne} east side line of the Chicago Quartz . Mine . 10. S. 16° 457 W. 401:00 feet4 dlonge the east sideline of the ¢laim to the place of beginni and cans . taining. 6.81 acres, more or lees. } ‘ALSO. EXCEPTING all rgihts and / {. privileges granted to the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, a. corpora. . tion, by that certain .Deed, dated. } ogR: sTocK OF COUGH AND June: 23,1912, recorded: August 9,11) : OTe In 8 kK ee) eeds, at pages . } Ga? et cea, tesotde ot call Novad. . . . COLD REMEDIES is Most County: ( ALSO EXCE seins all the rights . ) Complete. All standard and adand privileges granted’to the Nevada ietleation Dis ‘riot. a municipal cor. ; os oth noration, by that certain Deed, dat-. ! vertised amie available. fed April 12, 1928, recorded May 31, . 1929, in Book 2, Official Records, . . Se reer , at pages 214, et seq, said Nevada LD I ; County Records: . RR: E. arris fH ALSO EXCEPTING anv portion of ‘ said above described property . of THE REXALL DRUG STORE . Plaintiffs lying within ies of U. S, Mineral Lot No. 65; and, TELEPHONE 100 ALSO EXICEPTING. from the ;above described property of plaint. = GREET. LOUISE . . thereof, as conveyed by that certain Deed, dated June 5, 1936, recorded October 22, 1940, in Book. 62 of QUARTZ! E.° 207.00 feet to the Claim Wy Ne oo 4 ¢ feet ta the boundariffs, the minerals situated more than . fifty (50) feet below thé surface Official Records, at page 493, said Nevada County -Records,executed by 0 gf ELS said plaintiffs to Arthur B. Foote. ¢ That the object of the said action as Photo Finishing is to: obtain the judgment of. this Court against the said defendants and each one of them known and}. PORTRAITS unknown as follows: ; That all adverse claims ie: and all 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley clouds upon the title of the plaintiffs Phone 8-W in the said real property or any and y every part thereof be determined by PROFESSIONAL the judgment and decree of the eaid Court, and~that~it be decreed~ that 08 DIRECTORY. plaintiffs are the sole ownere in fee of said real property and the whole; thereof of the said real property WARD & WARD herein described, being the same real ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND ‘property described in the Complaint of plaintiffs on file herein, and that plaintiffs are in the possession of the property and entitled to the possession of the said real property, and the whole thereof, and that the said defendants have not, and that no one of the said defendants, including the unknown persons made defendants herein, have any right, title, estate, lien or interest of any kind whatsoA METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ever in or to or on the said _ real! 400 Broad Street Tha tie chld. gorudni ced’ oo, Otte Mou: a ek ye oe BLU ea ac! @venings 7-8. Phone 495 XRAY and every one of them, known.and unknown be forever debarred, enATTORNEYS joined and restrained from making or asserting any claim whatsoever in or to the real property or any part thereof, adverse to plaintiff and that the title oe. the said plaintiffs in and 4 to the said real property and the whole thereof be forever:quieted and adjudged good and valid, and_ for such other and further additional order, judgment, decree and general relief as is meet and Proper in the premises. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and forthe County of Nevada, this 6th day of December, 1944. ; R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk of the Superior Court. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. W. E, WRIGHT and H. WARD SHELDON, Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. dan. 29, Web: 6, 12, 19. H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Opiey Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS oy J. F. O& CONNOR amd Civ Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Stirveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY DOCTORS enero a destanemcees cle Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL AND CLUB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:80 Dp. m. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, Sec. SS SS=. ———— NEVADA CITy LODGE, ,No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening at 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. REAL ESTATE HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, ACREAGE John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558. WANTED—Coin collections, L. E. Sherow, Box 2, Nevada City. 3mo.2-13. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold: Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —. Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of , portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evenine at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, GBPRALD D. PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree, Sec’y. oll meron RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists ==: nae in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 1OOF Grass Valley. Phone 984 -Meets every Tuesday evening at 2-19tf . } -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. ~ HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. : _————a . ] -WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. See’y. WE REPAIR JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. . AND WE FIX Pe ee eee ae Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Oleaners, .Washing Machines, ee ne Electric trons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, To PRINT! we can repair. . “2 ART’S REPAIR SHOP OURS AT RAY'S FIXIT SHOP . HE Grass Valley . ——