January 27, 1941 (6 pages)

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1941. NEVAI ADA CITY NUGGET __ PAGE THREE RISLEY’S 106 Pine Street, Nevada City DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN FALL DRESSES AND FORMALS New Fall Skirts, Sweaters, “Blouses and Millinery PROGRESSIVE NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY Mrs. Fred Mounday. retarytreasurer. guests. MISSING LA Chamber of Commerce HALL, BROAD ST'RKET Medical science has proved ‘that milk is the most satisfactory food for. growing children and adults! Be a healthy person. Don’t deny . . yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals. and proteins contained in milk. o@e — Drink It Daily — Bret Harte Dairy GIRL FOUND AT CAMPTONVILLE A 17-year-old Los Angeles High; School girl missing since January 10th was found in an isolated mountain cabin near Camptonville with two men and another woman. The girl was returned to her home. by her father, Sigrid ‘Russell. Justice of the Peace A. M. Clevejand Said Constable John Jaynts and Deputy Constable George ©. Butz ar‘rested the two men, named as Thom;as Lowell: Beck, 26, and his brother, Elmer, as parole violators. He named the woman as Mrs. Albina Johnson. The officers said the girl, Béeat‘rice Russell, had come to thissection from Los Angeles with the other three in a cheap car purchased ‘with ‘the girl’s school expense money. The cabin where the officers “found the. four was in a rugged area ‘in the ‘Pike City area. CIVIC CLUB The Nevada City Women’s Civic ‘Club will. meet tomorrow afternoon ‘at 2:30 in the ‘Sunday school room -of the Methodist Church. It is ur‘gent that’ all members who can will attend as considerable business will ‘be discussed, Get your placards: “For Rent”, “For Jordan Street, Nevada City Phone 77 Sale,”’ ‘“‘No Trespassing”’ and ‘‘Room and Board” at the Nugget Office. Professional Directory GRASS VALLEY Rural Teachers Club Elects Calvin Sassarini As Its New President Calvin Sassarini is the new president. of the Nevada County Rural Teachers Association. Sassarini succeeds Other officers of the organization, recently elected, are Rose Beck, vice president and Ursula Watkins, secThe teachers met on Thursday at the Union Hill schoolhouse. Preceding the general with the study group program, held under the auspices of the county superintendent ladies of the Union Hill PTA served a baked ham dinner for the members of the Rural Teachers Club and their’ the funeral services. Drag Special Guest i Francis Drag, assistant chief, sie . ision of elementary education of the; state department, and guest speaker for the evening, was the special guest! . of the teachers. A ghort business meeting, aren ed over by Sassarini, group meeting in connection with the approved, ing. from the-rural_ schools and schools was held in the auditorium with Walter Carlson, intendent of. schools, presiding. Drag presented an interesting and, enlightening discussion on reading,’ which included results of recent re-; searches on the subject. This was followed by an open discussion to complete the background needed for group study. : Plan For Future Tentative plans for future meettion. The schedule as, approved provides for group meetings at 7:30 p. m. on ‘Wednesday evenings of February. 5th, and ‘19th, March’ 5th and 19th, and April 2nd. The next meeting will be held at the Nevada City Elementary school. Carlson, general chairman of the study group program, delegated certain duties to the foliowing: Chairmen Selected Cecil “Klee, vice principal, Nevada City Elementary school, chairman of the upper grade division; Melvin Farley, principal, Hennessy School, chairman intermediate grade division; Mrs. Sylvia Mosher, general supervisor, chairman of the primary division. Other chairmen will be appointed within each group. Each teacher selected the division in which he or she wished to work, It is hoped that the ultimate outcome of this study will result in a suggestive outline for the teaching of reading that will prove practical followed the. dinner. The suggestive plans for the: reading program were discussed and . Routine matters were Posts of carried over to the February. meet-' , Auxiliary are The general meeting of teachers. orium in Grass Valley to be held tocity; county superings were presented for considera-! connected school’s office, the} meeting of CANADIAN VFW CARD PARTY FOR BRITISH RELIEF "he Gr Grass Valley and Nevada City Canadian Veterans and sponsoring a_ card party at Veterans Memorial Auditnight at eight o’clock for the benefit of the Grass Valley and Nevada City . committee for British relief. All . prdedatt will go to the’ committee and will be added to the fund which they have been raising to establish a bed, with all services, nurse, doctor, X-ray, oxygen tent, ete. in one _ of the RAF hospitals in London. The committee headed by Miss Bernice Glasson of Grass Valley aid Mrs. J . Siegfried of ‘Nevada City has already raised half of the amount ,needed. Working with the committee. are “many ladies of both cities who have been knitting sweaters, sox, caps, mufflers and sewing ‘many , kinds of garments which are regularly shipped to the British through the main committee of Northern California. — Besides working to establish. the hospital bed for.a year the ladies. have raised money to contribute seventy five dollars a month for British relief, each month since July and plan to continue the contribution. This monthly contribution has been sent to the main ‘Northern California committee which uses it to buy yarn. cloth goods and other matereials needed in the relief work. The ladies are earnestly hoping that all who can will attend the card party tonight and thus contribute a bit to the work being done. Whist and bridge will be played and many prizes given for ‘high scores._There will be a cash door prize, besides a number of other door thesis Debecribe for The Nugget. Heir To Fortun NEVADA CITY nese. ame DENTISTS DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. —_ DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER clea helpful to the teacher. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 X-RAY Facilities Available Evenings by Appointment Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointMorgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321) ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 = Grass Valley, Calif. DOCTORS es DOCTORS B. W. ELT, M. D. = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. ‘m Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad ‘Street Hours: 1 ‘to $3 and 7 to 8 ‘p. ‘m. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362: . TOPIC, M. D. ome AN ‘AND ’ SURGEON 312 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Hours: 10-12 a. be 2-5 p.m. meen hens HARRY .M. McKEE ee ATTORNEY AT LAW 206 Pine St., opposite courthouse . Nevada City, Calif. “FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 “THOMAS O. McCRANEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Masonic Building 108% Pine Street, Nevada Cit Telephone 165 H. WARD S IN ATTOR. AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 23 ape . Office Hours: 1 to 3; \CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7 to 8-p Sundays 11: 30-to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Office Hours: lp eG mnee 429. Grass Valley 12-3 and 7-8 _ Renidence 1042 ae, 5 ‘AND SURGEON “Offices ‘and ‘Receiving Hospital, 118 “ae age 20-12; 2-6, 6venings . M. Day. or-night photte 71. Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licenged Sttveyor 203 West Main St, Grass, Valley Se cesenaesrenatn NEVADA CITY TERNAL AND LUB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2: 30 Dp. m. MRS. W. P. SAWYER, Pres. MRS. RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. 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. ASSAYER Nevada City re NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 ‘ B. P. O. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. HARRISON RANDALL, Exalted Ruler. JOHN FORTIBR, Secretary. HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER:* AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W Honte 246-3 Box 743 MUSIC TEACHER OF PIANO binder “City, « 358 eta La 4343 HYDRAULIC PARLOR N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y — NO. 56, Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, 10.08 Meets _ every Tuesday’ seven’ at 7:30, Odd. pee Ae Hall. CLYDE fe: nN. G.) JONMTRAN: ASOD, Re. Séc'y, wl ‘Klind, a Fancher, died in San ‘Léand}ro ‘on November 25, 1910. Neither the $12,940 estate of Mrs. Annie; *. Klind, 73, who died in Oakland in. October, has finally ended ‘with the locating of Lester ‘Riant, a nephew, in North San Juan. Public Administrator Albert E. Hill of Alameda County had hunted for three months for heirs, only to find that they had died ohne by one juts before he reached them. Only Relative ' Riant is the only remaining relative of the deceased woman and therefore will receive the $12,940. Noone knew much about Mrs. Klind when she ‘died last “October. The teow persons acquainted ‘with her ‘knew ‘only that she ‘had a brothér and a nephew ‘“‘somewhere.’’ _Her hiebahd, ‘the late Joxeph vdid anyone know how-she had amassed the estate. After Hill was ap-. . pointed administrator of the estate che began the search for the unknown ‘heirs. Located Cousin In October ‘Hill received a letter . of Forbestown, Butte County. She said that she was a cousin of Mrs. Klind and thougt the missing brother’s name was Hugh Riant and that he lived in Los Angeles. Mrs, Batt. died early in November, before she could answer Hill’s letter requesting more information. Hill then sought the brother in Los Angeles, only to find that he had died in April. Friends told Hi!l that Riant’s only heir—and therefore the only one to the Klind estate, was a son named Lester. But no one knew ‘whether Lester Riant lived. A San [Francisco attorney appeared last week at Hill’s office and said he had been in touch with the nephew in North San Juan. So within a short time Riant will be the richer by ‘$12,940. ‘Dr. Minnie Leach of ‘Town Talk ‘suffered . ‘painful injuries last week ‘steps ‘at ‘her hone. Friends . Ate hop; JOHN W. Fin Bee’ ES 4ng for a ‘compléte récdvery .in a rt “tiie. Woman Located At San Juan A difficult search for an heir to® from a “Mrs. Olla EB. Batt, a pioneer; . Trial On Felony: Charge ‘when she ‘fell down . the. sidewalk s e Of Oakland New Bunch of CCC Youths Arrive In Grass Valley Camp Acting Project Superintendent A. G. Schofield of the Grass Valley]' CCC camp advises of ‘the arrival of 103 new ©CC enrollees from the state of Tennesee for assignment to the Grass Valley camp. These en“rollees are to replace a group whose enrollment was completed last December and returned to their homes] in Louisiana. The ‘boys were brought out by Lt. Doolittle ‘subaltern, of the Grass Valley camp. The arrival to sunny California} was diring an “unusual” rain per-. ' iod and its béen a problem to try to ‘make the boys understand that ‘the sun does shine in other ‘than the . ’ South. Grass Valley and Nevada City mérchants ‘will soon be encountered . ’ with a new arate of Southérn accent. Leon Lane Taken To San Bernardino County For Jack Gronwald and Bud English of the San Bernardino County sheriff’s. staff came to Nevada City last Friday to return Leon Lane to that county to stand trial on a charge of failure to provide. Lane was arrested in Hills Flat along with two other men recently following a fight. It was learned he was wanted in San Bernardino County through the comparison of fingerprints. CAMPTONVILLE NOTES Miss M Maxine Montgomery serteel Sunday from Hollywood and will remain here for some time. Wesley Delaney arrived from}, Marysville Friday and will remain “here. = Miss. Cynthia €hurch returned Sun‘ — day froma weeks visit.with relatives . , at Marysville. . ; Mr. and Mrs, A. J: Heether. sete Tuesday for the .state.ot Michi gwhere they will. visit -nelatives ana .feturn with a new automobile. _ IFUNERAL TODAY FOR EVA POHLEY Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Holmes’ Funeral Home for Mts. Eva M. Pohley, 45, . wife of W. F. Pohley of this city and’ ; mother of five children. Mrs. died Friday. ' Rev. David Ralston officiated at Interment was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. The surviving children of the deceased, who was a native of Placer County, are William, Eva, Robert and Edward Pohley, all of this city and John Pohley, an enlisted man in the United States Navy. She was a daughter of John L. Smith of this city. Several brothers and sisters also survive. Mrs. Pohley ‘had resided in Placer and Nevada Counties her entire life. Pohley PRACTICE TONIGHT The recently organized Methodist Church orchestra will practice at the social hall of the church tonight at 7 o’clock. John Blamey is the director of the orchestra. Passes Through— Victor Cassidy, publisher of the Downieville paper passed through Nevada City Saturday enroute te San Francisco on business. Cassidy was heard over a San Francisco radio station this morning. FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine. COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL . STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 1523 To Employees Maryland and To make clear what the result will be in the vote to be taken at the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines to determine the bargaining agency as to who _the employes wish to represent them as ' bargaining agent, I wish to state: This vote is being taken’on the part of the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion ‘mines and their employees. to “determine who they are going to have represent ‘them as their bargaining agency. The Mine Workers Protective League has no’ part in taking’ this vote, nor is it a party to it other than having observers to see it is carried out to conform with the ‘Wagner Act and NLRB requirements. This ballot will read “‘who do you wish to represent you as your bargaining agency’’ as follows: Mine Workers Protective League Stamp in the column opposite the name of the organization you wish to represent you an “X”’. For instance: Mine Workers Protective ga . . Xx . The organization you wish to represent you will have to carry a majority of all votes cast. In other ‘words, the organization you wish to represent you will have to have more votes than the other 3 combined. If the Mine Workers Protective League carries the majority, the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines will have to deal with the MWPL, and if in the negotiations with the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines, a closed shop is refused, the men will be called out on strike at the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines. If the AF of L receives the majority, the Idaho-Maryland and union, or for “no union,” and if , Olney F. Donnelly President, Nevada County Mine Workers Protective League. NOTICE TO DOG O\ s must be licensed in this city by Filemece . 32.00 year for Males and $2.50 for Females. All 1, 1941. All dogs ‘not li censed_after this date’ pounded for three days and executed on the beaaic day. fhe peatiitag lt ae 5 of the IdahoBullion Mines Bulloin mines will have to dealwith the AF of L and the Mine: Workers Protective League will have no say in the matter. If the CIO receives the majority, the Idaho-Maryland and Bul-. lion mines will have to deal with the CIO, and the Mine Workers pie go League will have no However, ‘in the event that “no union”’ carries the majority, the Mine Workers Protective League . will still be in a position, in accordance with its constitution and by-laws, to call its members off the job on strike. If there is:no majority: for any. . innegotiations with the. gira ating, committee the Idaholand and Bullion mines refuse to sign the closed: shop contract, # there will be a strike ‘called ut ‘the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines for members of the Mine Workers. Protective League. To those who favor or would vote no union at all, I wish to call attention, Consider well before you vote no union. Without collective bargaining or an organization to represent you collectively you can obtain nothing. You cannot accomplish anything individually, Past experience ‘bears out these facts. Regardless of what ‘you think, you should have an organization to represent you. Then study the record of the MWPL, and what it has accomplished collectively in the past 21 years of its existence, and the benefits that can be obtained by becoming a member of the MWPL. The initiation fee is $3, which . includes the current months’ dues. Monthly dues are $1. Accident benefits are $10 a week for 20 weeks. Death benefit is $150. Care is taken of ‘widows and orphans, Help provided for NO assessments. NO popular subscriptions. All money received is kept in the organization in this district. Consider” this well, and then, I appeal to you, cast your vote in favor of the Nevada County Mine Workers Protective League. will‘be im-.

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1941. NEVAI ADA CITY NUGGET __ PAGE THREE RISLEY’S 106 Pine Street, Nevada City DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN FALL DRESSES AND FORMALS New Fall Skirts, Sweaters, “Blouses and Millinery PROGRESSIVE NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY Mrs. Fred Mounday. retarytreasurer. guests. MISSING LA Chamber of Commerce HALL, BROAD ST'RKET Medical science has proved ‘that milk is the most satisfactory food for.. growing children and adults! Be a healthy person. Don’t deny . . yourself the health-giving vitamins, minerals. and proteins contained in milk. o@e — Drink It Daily — Bret Harte Dairy GIRL FOUND AT CAMPTONVILLE A 17-year-old Los Angeles High; School girl missing since January 10th was found in an isolated mountain cabin near Camptonville with two men and another woman. The girl was returned to her home. by her father, Sigrid ‘Russell. Justice of the Peace A. M. Clevejand Said Constable John Jaynts and Deputy Constable George ©. Butz ar‘rested the two men, named as Thom;as Lowell: Beck, 26, and his brother, Elmer, as parole violators. He named the woman as Mrs. Albina Johnson. The officers said the girl, Béeat‘rice Russell, had come to thissection from Los Angeles with the other three in a cheap car purchased ‘with ‘the girl’s school expense money. The cabin where the officers “found the. four was in a rugged area ‘in the ‘Pike City area. CIVIC CLUB The Nevada City Women’s Civic ‘Club will. meet tomorrow afternoon ‘at 2:30 in the ‘Sunday school room -of the Methodist Church. It is ur‘gent that’ all members who can will attend as considerable business will ‘be discussed, Get your placards: “For Rent”, “For Jordan Street, Nevada City Phone 77 Sale,”’ ‘“‘No Trespassing”’ and ‘‘Room and Board” at the Nugget Office. Professional Directory GRASS VALLEY Rural Teachers Club Elects Calvin Sassarini As Its New President Calvin Sassarini is the new president. of the Nevada County Rural Teachers Association. Sassarini succeeds Other officers of the organization, recently elected, are Rose Beck, vice president and Ursula Watkins, secThe teachers met on Thursday at the Union Hill schoolhouse. Preceding the general with the study group program, held under the auspices of the county superintendent ladies of the Union Hill PTA served a baked ham dinner for the members of the Rural Teachers Club and their’ the funeral services. Drag Special Guest i Francis Drag, assistant chief, sie . ision of elementary education of the; state department, and guest speaker for the evening, was the special guest! . of the teachers. A ghort business meeting, aren ed over by Sassarini, group meeting in connection with the approved, ing. from the-rural_ schools and schools was held in the auditorium with Walter Carlson, intendent of. schools, presiding. Drag presented an interesting and, enlightening discussion on reading,’ which included results of recent re-; searches on the subject. This was followed by an open discussion to complete the background needed for group study. : Plan For Future Tentative plans for future meettion. The schedule as, approved provides for group meetings at 7:30 p. m. on ‘Wednesday evenings of February. 5th, and ‘19th, March’ 5th and 19th, and April 2nd. The next meeting will be held at the Nevada City Elementary school. Carlson, general chairman of the study group program, delegated certain duties to the foliowing: Chairmen Selected Cecil “Klee, vice principal, Nevada City Elementary school, chairman of the upper grade division; Melvin Farley, principal, Hennessy School, chairman intermediate grade division; Mrs. Sylvia Mosher, general supervisor, chairman of the primary division. Other chairmen will be appointed within each group. Each teacher selected the division in which he or she wished to work, It is hoped that the ultimate outcome of this study will result in a suggestive outline for the teaching of reading that will prove practical followed the. dinner. The suggestive plans for the: reading program were discussed and . Routine matters were Posts of carried over to the February. meet-' , Auxiliary are The general meeting of teachers. orium in Grass Valley to be held tocity; county superings were presented for considera-! connected school’s office, the} meeting of CANADIAN VFW CARD PARTY FOR BRITISH RELIEF "he Gr Grass Valley and Nevada City Canadian Veterans and sponsoring a_ card party at Veterans Memorial Auditnight at eight o’clock for the benefit of the Grass Valley and Nevada City . committee for British relief. All . prdedatt will go to the’ committee and will be added to the fund which they have been raising to establish a bed, with all services, nurse, doctor, X-ray, oxygen tent, ete. in one _ of the RAF hospitals in London. The committee headed by Miss Bernice Glasson of Grass Valley aid Mrs. J . Siegfried of ‘Nevada City has already raised half of the amount ,needed. Working with the committee. are “many ladies of both cities who have been knitting sweaters, sox, caps, mufflers and sewing ‘many , kinds of garments which are regularly shipped to the British through the main committee of Northern California. — Besides working to establish. the hospital bed for.a year the ladies. have raised money to contribute seventy five dollars a month for British relief, each month since July and plan to continue the contribution. This monthly contribution has been sent to the main ‘Northern California committee which uses it to buy yarn. cloth goods and other matereials needed in the relief work. The ladies are earnestly hoping that all who can will attend the card party tonight and thus contribute a bit to the work being done. Whist and bridge will be played and many prizes given for ‘high scores._There will be a cash door prize, besides a number of other door thesis Debecribe for The Nugget. Heir To Fortun NEVADA CITY nese. ame DENTISTS DENTISTS DR. JOHN R. —_ DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER clea helpful to the teacher. Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 X-RAY Facilities Available Evenings by Appointment Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointMorgan & Powell Bldg. Phone 321) ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77 = Grass Valley, Calif. DOCTORS es DOCTORS B. W. ELT, M. D. = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. ‘m Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad ‘Street Hours: 1 ‘to $3 and 7 to 8 ‘p. ‘m. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362: . TOPIC, M. D. ome AN ‘AND ’ SURGEON 312 Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. Hours: 10-12 a. be 2-5 p.m. meen hens HARRY .M. McKEE ee ATTORNEY AT LAW 206 Pine St., opposite courthouse . Nevada City, Calif. “FRANK G. FINNEGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW 207 North Pine Street Nevada City, California Telephone 273 “THOMAS O. McCRANEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Masonic Building 108% Pine Street, Nevada Cit Telephone 165 H. WARD S IN ATTOR. AT LAW Union Building Broad Street Nevada City Telephone 28 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 23 ape . Office Hours: 1 to 3; \CARL POWER JONES, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7 to 8-p Sundays 11: 30-to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley S. F. TOBIAS, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 214 Neal St., Office Hours: lp eG mnee 429. Grass Valley 12-3 and 7-8 _ Renidence 1042 ae, 5 ‘AND SURGEON “Offices ‘and ‘Receiving Hospital, 118 “ae age 20-12; 2-6, 6venings . M. Day. or-night photte 71. Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licenged Sttveyor 203 West Main St, Grass, Valley Se cesenaesrenatn NEVADA CITY TERNAL AND LUB DIRECTORY WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, at the Chamber of Commerce, 2: 30 Dp. m. MRS. W. P. SAWYER, Pres. MRS. RICHARD GOYNE, Secy. 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. ASSAYER Nevada City re NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 ‘ B. P. O. ELKS Meets every Thursday evening in Elks Home, Pine St. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. HARRISON RANDALL, Exalted Ruler. JOHN FORTIBR, Secretary. HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER:* AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W Honte 246-3 Box 743 MUSIC TEACHER OF PIANO binder “City, « 358 eta La 4343 HYDRAULIC PARLOR N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at

Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, ROBERT TUCKER, Pres DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y — NO. 56, Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, 10.08 Meets _ every Tuesday’ seven’ at 7:30, Odd. pee Ae Hall. CLYDE fe: nN. G.) JONMTRAN: ASOD, Re. Séc'y, wl ‘Klind, a Fancher, died in San ‘Léand}ro ‘on November 25, 1910. Neither the $12,940 estate of Mrs. Annie; *. Klind, 73, who died in Oakland in. October, has finally ended ‘with the locating of Lester ‘Riant, a nephew, in North San Juan. Public Administrator Albert E. Hill of Alameda County had hunted for three months for heirs, only to find that they had died ohne by one juts before he reached them. Only Relative ' Riant is the only remaining relative of the deceased woman and therefore will receive the $12,940. Noone knew much about Mrs. Klind when she ‘died last “October. The teow persons acquainted ‘with her ‘knew ‘only that she ‘had a brothér and a nephew ‘“‘somewhere.’’ _Her hiebahd, ‘the late Joxeph vdid anyone know how-she had amassed the estate. After Hill was ap-. . pointed administrator of the estate che began the search for the unknown ‘heirs. Located Cousin In October ‘Hill received a letter . of Forbestown, Butte County. She said that she was a cousin of Mrs. Klind and thougt the missing brother’s name was Hugh Riant and that he lived in Los Angeles. Mrs, Batt. died early in November, before she could answer Hill’s letter requesting more information. Hill then sought the brother in Los Angeles, only to find that he had died in April. Friends told Hi!l that Riant’s only heir—and therefore the only one to the Klind estate, was a son named Lester. But no one knew ‘whether Lester Riant lived. A San [Francisco attorney appeared last week at Hill’s office and said he had been in touch with the nephew in North San Juan. So within a short time Riant will be the richer by ‘$12,940. ‘Dr. Minnie Leach of ‘Town Talk ‘suffered . ‘painful injuries last week ‘steps ‘at ‘her hone. Friends . Ate hop; JOHN W. Fin Bee’ ES 4ng for a ‘compléte récdvery .in a rt “tiie. Woman Located At San Juan A difficult search for an heir to® from a “Mrs. Olla EB. Batt, a pioneer; . Trial On Felony: Charge ‘when she ‘fell down . the. sidewalk s e Of Oakland New Bunch of CCC Youths Arrive In Grass Valley Camp Acting Project Superintendent A. G. Schofield of the Grass Valley]' CCC camp advises of ‘the arrival of 103 new ©CC enrollees from the state of Tennesee for assignment to the Grass Valley camp. These en“rollees are to replace a group whose enrollment was completed last December and returned to their homes] in Louisiana. The ‘boys were brought out by Lt. Doolittle ‘subaltern, of the Grass Valley camp. The arrival to sunny California} was diring an “unusual” rain per-. ' iod and its béen a problem to try to ‘make the boys understand that ‘the sun does shine in other ‘than the . ’ South. Grass Valley and Nevada City mérchants ‘will soon be encountered . ’ with a new arate of Southérn accent. Leon Lane Taken To San Bernardino County For Jack Gronwald and Bud English of the San Bernardino County sheriff’s. staff came to Nevada City last Friday to return Leon Lane to that county to stand trial on a charge of failure to provide. Lane was arrested in Hills Flat along with two other men recently following a fight. It was learned he was wanted in San Bernardino County through the comparison of fingerprints. CAMPTONVILLE NOTES Miss M Maxine Montgomery serteel Sunday from Hollywood and will remain here for some time. Wesley Delaney arrived from}, Marysville Friday and will remain “here. = Miss. Cynthia €hurch returned Sun‘ — day froma weeks visit.with relatives . , at Marysville. . ; Mr. and Mrs, A. J: Heether. sete Tuesday for the .state.ot Michi gwhere they will. visit -nelatives ana .feturn with a new automobile. _ IFUNERAL TODAY FOR EVA POHLEY Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Holmes’ Funeral Home for Mts. Eva M. Pohley, 45, . wife of W. F. Pohley of this city and’ ; mother of five children. Mrs. died Friday. ' Rev. David Ralston officiated at Interment was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. The surviving children of the deceased, who was a native of Placer County, are William, Eva, Robert and Edward Pohley, all of this city and John Pohley, an enlisted man in the United States Navy. She was a daughter of John L. Smith of this city. Several brothers and sisters also survive. Mrs. Pohley ‘had resided in Placer and Nevada Counties her entire life. Pohley PRACTICE TONIGHT The recently organized Methodist Church orchestra will practice at the social hall of the church tonight at 7 o’clock. John Blamey is the director of the orchestra. Passes Through— Victor Cassidy, publisher of the Downieville paper passed through Nevada City Saturday enroute te San Francisco on business. Cassidy was heard over a San Francisco radio station this morning. FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine. COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL . STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called for and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 1523 To Employees Maryland and To make clear what the result will be in the vote to be taken at the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines to determine the bargaining agency as to who _the employes wish to represent them as ' bargaining agent, I wish to state: This vote is being taken’on the part of the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion ‘mines and their employees. to “determine who they are going to have represent ‘them as their bargaining agency. The Mine Workers Protective League has no’ part in taking’ this vote, nor is it a party to it other than having observers to see it is carried out to conform with the ‘Wagner Act and NLRB requirements. This ballot will read “‘who do you wish to represent you as your bargaining agency’’ as follows: Mine Workers Protective League Stamp in the column opposite the name of the organization you wish to represent you an “X”’. For instance: Mine Workers Protective ga . . Xx . The organization you wish to represent you will have to carry a majority of all votes cast. In other ‘words, the organization you wish to represent you will have to have more votes than the other 3 combined. If the Mine Workers Protective League carries the majority, the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines will have to deal with the MWPL, and if in the negotiations with the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines, a closed shop is refused, the men will be called out on strike at the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines. If the AF of L receives the majority, the Idaho-Maryland and union, or for “no union,” and if , Olney F. Donnelly President, Nevada County Mine Workers Protective League. NOTICE TO DOG O\ s must be licensed in this city by Filemece . 32.00 year for Males and $2.50 for Females. All 1, 1941.. All dogs ‘not li censed_after this date’ pounded for three days and executed on the beaaic day. fhe peatiitag lt ae 5 of the IdahoBullion Mines Bulloin mines will have to dealwith the AF of L and the Mine: Workers Protective League will have no say in the matter. If the CIO receives the majority, the Idaho-Maryland and Bul-. lion mines will have to deal with the CIO, and the Mine Workers pie go League will have no However, ‘in the event that “no union”’ carries the majority, the Mine Workers Protective League . will still be in a position, in accordance with its constitution and by-laws, to call its members off the job on strike. If there is:no majority: for any. . innegotiations with the. gira ating, committee the Idaholand and Bullion mines refuse to sign the closed: shop contract, # there will be a strike ‘called ut ‘the Idaho-Maryland and Bullion mines for members of the Mine Workers. Protective League. To those who favor or would vote no union at all, I wish to call attention, Consider well before you vote no union. Without collective bargaining or an organization to represent you collectively you can obtain nothing. You cannot accomplish anything individually, Past experience ‘bears out these facts. Regardless of what ‘you think, you should have an organization to represent you. Then study the record of the MWPL, and what it has accomplished collectively in the past 21 years of its existence, and the benefits that can be obtained by becoming a member of the MWPL. The initiation fee is $3, which . includes the current months’ dues. Monthly dues are $1. Accident benefits are $10 a week for 20 weeks. Death benefit is $150. Care is taken of ‘widows and orphans, Help provided for NO assessments. NO popular subscriptions. All money received is kept in the organization in this district. Consider” this well, and then, I appeal to you, cast your vote in favor of the Nevada County Mine Workers Protective League. will‘be im-.