January 29, 1945 (4 pages)

eB Risk ey reams Tere selon pane em Sehr Sat RS Soe SAR MM ASIA “ete. FOEELERSE yin Be # aw oot eepseei bee, f i i a t é ints ip Cah ti abn EU aaa ROSES tes piste, NOE ar ctni J a eg NS Ae * ~NEVADA-CITY NUGGET } @ Page Two Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as *“*fined by statute. Printed and Published . ; at Nevada pasted = H. M. LEBTE Sar ae a Editor and bus: Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Ihursday at-Nevadn—City.Cahtorniaand—anveted aS! Ms matter of the second class in tl 9 postettice a Nevada City under Act of Cor.:ess, March 3, ~ 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RAL HS One year (In Advance). .-.----./-----------_. $3.00 One Month .-.c, ; . 80 cents WHOSE WAR? Those War Department telegrams that too many around us are receiving these days show clearly enough whose war this is. The people here know, and the people of the next town and the next, who help to make up the 50 thousand that got telegrams in the past month, telling.them their sons were casualties. ex» = It is unfortunate that throughout the past year the optimism of highly placed public and military officials far over-balThe government has just had a sample of the public reaction to the. facts. eh With the absolute necessity for getting more workers into essential war jobs made plain by the president's insistence on work-or-fight legislation, workers by the thousands began switching voluntarily to such jobs. At U. S. employment of-fices throughout the country applications soared ‘over night. “War production centers experienced their heaviest increases in job applicants. WMC offices found requests for statements of availability for job transfers at a new low, and applications of “highly capable and qualified 4-Fc’’ poured in—from men who heretofore had been made to feel wholly unwanted! Meanwhile, in immediate response to threats to draft nurses, both Army and.Navy recruiting offices were swamped. with volunteers. : Perhaps the samé officials who continued to issue such ‘yoseate predictions a few months ago, and to’ withhold the plain facts, are the same who insist today that the “draft’’ threat did the trick. . > In our opinion, gentlemen, what did the trick is much more fundamental than that. We-believe that plain knowledge of the truth did it: Truth that couldn’t be held back, couldn't be garbled nor “interpreted” by officials who didn't recognize that this is verybody’s war, involving everybody's right to the undisputed facts concerning it. Irrespective of any manpower drafts, the people at home will not forget it’s their war as long as the truth about its progress is not denied them in the future.—Contributed. : TORNADO OF BATTLE Russ Take Warsaw!, Poles Capture Krakow! Stalin Drives On East Prussia! Eisenhower Launches New Offensive! Von Rundstedt’s Rereat. : MacArthur Nears Manila! Halsey Fleet Blast China Coast! B-29s Again Raid Tokyo and Formaso! New China Road Opened! Thus, the headlines blazon the news of the veritable global tornado of battle which the allies have unleashed against the axis. Never in the world’s history has there been such a titanic clash of arms. Never, since the world began, has there been such a hurricane of death and destruction. . The war has mounted to such a terrifying tempo that the human mind can hardly comprehendit: Powerful _ battle fleets, which dwarf anything ever seen on the seven seas, scour the Pacific, blasting Jap shipping and shore installations. More millions of men are locked in battle on the war's farflung raging fronts than Napoleon ever could have visualized. Clouds of planes darken the sky over Luzon, over the western front, over Germany and Poland, over Japan and the China Coast, in the bitter fight for mastery of the air. And in the United States, demand piles on demand for tighter manpower controls; for sharply stepped-up production; for greater draft quotas. : In Berlin, where people, just a few weeks ago, had been whipped into a new frenzy of hope by Von Rundstedt’s smashang December offensive, there is now new despair, as Eisenhower’s mighty armies resume the offensive and as Stalin's giant war machine threatens to smash through East Prussia. In Tokyo, too, heads are about to roll again, as the Jap war lords strive desperately to save face by new cabinet shakeups. The tornado, of battle has hit the axis in full fury. But we are paying too bitter a price to be exultant—and we have learned from hard experience not-to be over-confident. We can only pray and hope that the end will not be too long delayed. —Contributed. Mineral Output of State The total petroleum output show1944 Is $451,553,000 ‘ed an increase of 26,846,000 barrels -The total value of the mineral:or 9.5 per cent in amount, with a production of California for the year. 10.5 per cent increase in value. over 1944, just closed, is conservatively . 1943. The ‘estimated quantity of estimated by the statistical division jcrude oil is 310,992,000 barrels for of. the Division of Mines, Depart. the year and is the largest annual ‘ment of Natural Resources, under . amount ever produced in California, the direction of Walter W. Bradley, ‘although its value was exceeded by estate mineralogist, to have been 'that of 1826 when the unit value per $451,553,000. This is partly de-;barrel was much higher. Natural gas tailed in the tabulation below, but showed an increase of 12.5 per cent there are more than sixty’ mineral in both amount and alue of that substances on California's commerc-. utilized, compared with the previous fal list. Figures on the most im. year. portant ‘items only are available ‘at this early date. The production ‘/re-'show the output of gold to be the port forms are being mailed to the)smallest of any year since 1848, the operators in all mineral lines and. year of James W. Marshalls finding the detailed and completed report . of gold at Sutters Mill. Metals that will be compiled and published later. ‘showed an increase in output were The estimated total of $451,553,. copper, iron ore, and zinc. All other 000 is ah ‘increase of approximately . metals registered a decreased out$25,108,000 over the 1943” total’ put due to lesser war demand, and walue of $426,445,280. The above!to “the fact that reserves in stock ttotal value for 1944 is ‘the largest ,piles had become adequate, resulting annual mineral output on record and /in lower prices and cancellation of 4s due to increased petroleum and contracts and bonuses. The value of matural gas yields. . ‘the output of copper, chromite, iron anced the censored truth of the war situation on both fronts. . Reports of the mint and smelters ore, quicksilver, tungsten ore, ane zine; aswell as that of 2old; exceededthe million dollar mark. j Of the structural materials, a lower total value will be registered -by . , (all nrajor’ mineral-substances in the . . group including cement, mis¢gellanleous stone, brick and hollow _ tile, . Under the miscellaneous: industrial . group there will be many increas and: decreases iin total outputs, ow-. “ing fo varying demande on the group jas a whole, showing a slight 1 otal value, The saline group as a whole showed: an increase ‘in -total. value: : Estimated values and quantities for 1944 are as follows: $3,972,000, 113;500fine ozs. gold. $543,000, 763,700 fine ozs, silver. $8,236,000, 24,150,000. lbs. copper. $875,000, 11,076,000 lbs,* lead. $1,P766:000; (PS 767,000 bs: ° gine. $2 716,000, 24.260 *flasks quicksilver. . $10,825,000 other metals~including . chromite, ir6n ore, manganese ore, molydbenum ore, platinum’ group metals and turh Sigg n ore, $323,439000bbIs. petroleum. $31,468.000--M. “eu, ftnatural gas, $22,505,000 bbis. cement. $18,500,000 misceallaneaus tsone. $3,900,000 brick and.» hollow building file. $915,000 other. structural materials, including magnesite, manble, slate.$10,700,000 miscellaneous industrial materials. $16,200,000 saiincluding borates, potash, iod; ine, salt, soda, and others. ‘Total 1 $451,553.1000. : granite, sandstone, and ines FOREST IMPROVEMENT INSPECTED : Harold E. Engstrom from the forest service San Francisco office of timber ‘management made an_ inspection of the timber stand improyement. work recently done on the-Calida timber sale area by members of the Downieville district protection iforce according to district ranger, Frank B. Delaney of the Downieville district of the Tahoe national forest. Delaney and Engstrom were accompanied over the area by Forest Supervisor Gurden Ellis, resource officer H. W. Camp, Timber Management Assistant Fred W. Ahrenholz, District Ranger Warren Barnes of the Bic Bend_district,_Paul-—Case, district ranger of the Bloomfield district of the Tahoe and A. F. Baumhoff one of the owners and manager of the Calida Lumber Company of Downieville. Merchant Marine Seamen ‘Can Get Gas ‘Effective January 12, members of the merchant marine will be eligible for-furlough gasoline on a basis comparable to that allowed to members of the armed services. In announcing the change, which is expected to eliminate criticism by seamen that the OPA discriminates against them although they also-risk their lives in their country’s service OPA officials said special regulations were necessary because merchant mariners are hired for single voyages only and can leave the service to return to civilian life at any time. V. J. Monteverda, Sacramento district OPA rationing exécutive, said merchant marine men must apply for furlough gas within 30 days of their discharge at the port of entry in order to be eligible. In applying for the special allotment, the seaman must have his discharge records or records of entry in the ‘continuous record book given to. him. He must also present the mileaze ration record of the car for which the gasoline is intended. Special gasoline allotments are made on a graduated scale beginning with three gallons for five weeks of offshore duty. Five to seven weeks of duty rates four gallons; seven to nine weeks, five gallons, on up to 30 gallons for 49 weeks or over. Janvarv Rainfall Far Relow Normal DOWNIEVILLE, Jan. 29—Rainfall for the month of January is sadly deficient, according to the records shown by the automatic rain gauge located at the Downieville ranger station. Ordinarily, Downieville should receive at least twelve days of storm throughout the ‘month of January. However, so far this month only on-three days was there any appreciable amounts of preciptation recorded. With only. six more days to go, old ‘Mother Nature” will have to work overtime if the January precipitation averages are to.be equalled. Rainfall figures for this month show .84 of an inch of moisture received: With a total of 27.52 inches for the season, to date. Rainfall fisures recorded on this date during the winter of 1942 show a total of 41.36 inches, and on the’ same date during 1943, the total was 44.45 inches and on this date last year a total of 16.78 inches . PUBLIC CARD PART an St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will give a public card party the night of January 31st in the parish hall. Contract and auc4 tion increase . . PERSONS . Defendants. bridge, whist and mah jonzg will be the diversions of the evening. In charge of the affair are Mrs. Bth. el ‘Heather, -Mrs. Arthur Hoge, Mrs. Charles ‘Parsons and Mrs. Smith. Leland PRR PE No. 8354 . SUMMONS . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ISTATH OF .CALTFORNIA IN’ AND i FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA, . ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUPERTOR COURT OF THE STATE. OF CALIFORNTA, IN' AND. FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. EUGENE ARTHUR DE SCHENE ind JENNIE DE SCHENE, his wife, i Plaintiffs; vs. WIILGIAM '‘D. CHAPPELL, also j; known as WwW. DD CAAPPHEG, . LOUISE BALDWIN, CHICAGO \QUARTZ MINING CO., a CORPOR,AI'TION: AND ALSO ALL OTHER UNKNOWN. CLAIMING . ANY -RIGHT. TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN ‘OR INTEREST IN THE REAL [PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE ICOM PLAINT ADV.ERSE T.0O . PLAINTIEES’ OWNERSHIP, or ANY . CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFRS’. TITLE . THEIRE'TO, Defendants. . THE PROPLE OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA SEND * GREETOF \INGS TPO: * . WILLAAM D. CHAPPELL, also known as W. D. CHAPPELL, LOUISE BALDWIN, CHICAGO QUARTZ MINING CO., a Corporation: AND ,ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKINO'WIN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, 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, « You: and each of you are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an aetion entitled as above, brought against you in the . Superior Court, pf the State of California, in and f6r the County of Nevada within ten (10) we after ithe service upon you of this Sum. mons, 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 Complaint; i 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 heréinafter 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 prop;erty 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 ine 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 Ynarking 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’ ‘‘D. S.”’ Canal to the line between sections j18 and 19, from which the quarter section corner bears North 86° 19° East 550.12 feet; 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 feet; thence North 17° 45’ . West 195.09 feet; thence North 12° 40° Bast 31.32 feet; thence North 28° thence North 46° 44’ Hast 65.27 feet; thence South 85° 05° East 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’ Hast 199.56 feet; thence South 73° 2'3*. East 176.47 feet to the Northeast corner; thence South ‘3° 15’ . Hiast 222.51 feet; thence South 5° 106’ West 176.23 feet crossing “D. S’’. Canal; thence South 0° 34’ West 169.42 feet; thence South 26° 58’ 'Kast 205.07 feet to Southeast corner; thence South 74° 06’ West 19.815 feet to the quarter section: corner and the place of beginning, containing 12.49 acres, more or less. EXICEPTING .ANDRESERVING 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. S. Mineral Lot No. 67, and which said surface is particularly described as follows: a 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 Section 18, Township 16 North, Range 9 Bast, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian bears N. 81° 00’ E. 186.10 south boundary of the said property of Plaintiffs. 1,-S.-812 00" W.-337.00 feet to the SW corner, from which the old collar of the Chicago Shaft bears 8S. 15° 2'5’° W. 98.00 feet. Thence : “2. N. 32° 40° W. 54.18 feet. 3. .N. 2bY 44’ W. 193.16 feet 4. N. 59°. 58 E. 68.31 feet. 38’ East 86.81 feet; thence North 41° 57’ East 78.07 ‘feet; thence North: 39° 06’ East 130.45 feet; feet, and. running thence along the MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1945 5. N. 9° 297 W. 2615.17 feet . 6. S§. 85° 02’ W. 58.00 feet to eae) ‘west side line of the Chicago Quartz) Mine : “7, N, 16° 45? Bi 207:00: feet. to ‘the NW corner of the Claim { S$ N, 73° 15' B. 578.00 feet to} the: east side line of said property of . . Plaintiffs. Thence along fence ~ . . *9. S, 5° 06’ W.106.00 feet to: the . east side line of the Chicago Quarta’ Mine a se . 1.00 Sl. 46%,-45" W. along the east side tine to the place. of beginning, nonly associated wi 36 CAPSULES 50° Roxas! 401.00. feet th colds: ofthe tain . ‘ 1 and con-. . . . taining 6.81 acres, more or leés. ALSO EXCEPTING all rgihts and privileges granted to the Pacific Gas and Blectric Company. a. corpora-;} : ) tion. by that certain Deed, dated! # Demand REXALL Cold and . June 23,1912, recorded August -9.( J] i : _ : 1912, in Book 116 of Deeds, at pages . . Cough Remedies—There. Are . . + " ¥ + : . ‘ . 162 et seq, records of said Nevada . ] : : pe . County: i None Finer — Cough Syrups, ALSO EXCEPTING .all the rights . aoe ae : and privileges granted to the Nevada . Inhalants, Rubs, Nose rops, TInrigation . District, a municipal cor‘poration. by that certain Deed, datied’ April 12, 1928, recorded May 31, 11929, in Book.2,: Official Records, . jat pages 214, et seq, said Nevada County Records: ALSO EXICEPTING any portion of ‘said above described property of . plaintiffs lying within the boundarlies of U:.S, Mineral Lot No. 65; and, ALSO EXICEPTING, from. the jabove described property of plaint\iffs, the minerals situdted more than ififty (50) feet below the surface ‘thereof, as conveyed by that certain . Deed, dated June 5, 1936, recorded October 22" 1940, in Book 62. of Official Records, at page 498, said Nevada County Records, executed by said plainfiffs to Arthur B. Foote. That the object of the said action is to obtain the judgment of this] Court against the said defendants and each one of them—known and unkniown as follows: That all adverse clainis to, and all clouds upon the title of the plaintiffs in the gaid real property or any and every part thereof be determined by the judgment and decree of the said}. Court, and that it be decreed that. ~ plaintiffs are the sole owners-in fo of said real property and. the whol? thereof of the said * real property. herein described, being the same real 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 tof the said defendants, including the unknown persons made defendants herein, have any rfght, title, estate, lien or interest of any kind whatsoever in or to or on.the said. real property or any part thereof, and that the said defendants and each and every one of them, known and‘ unknown be forever debarred, enjoined 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 of the said plaintiffs in and Cough Drops. zal ‘ ’ H R. E. Harris THE REXAUL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘ 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10712 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 ER AY ATTORNEYS “Ti WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY. AT LAW Uniey Building Broad Street Nevada City — Telephone 28 to. the said real property and the . whole thereof be forever quieted and MAIMED AT _ ae Be 2 adjudged good anid valid, and for FUNERAL DIRECFORS such. other and further additional ' fhe Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. 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 for the County of Nevada, this 6th day of December, 1944. R. N. MecCORMACK, Clerk of the Superior Court. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. W. EE. WRIGHT and H. WARD SHELDON, Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Jan, 29; Peb. 5,.12;-19. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS. J. F. O°CONNOR Mining awd Civ Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley “Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL ANDCLUB DIRECTORY . REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next-to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558. WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 HOMES, Dp. m. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, Sec. WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Vavana crv teem wa ore" Sherow, Box 2, Nevada (ity. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 8mo.-11-13 ° B. P. O. ELKS Hdd every second and fourth LOCAL A LONG DISTAN ursday evening at 8 p. m. in ND CE . ! Bike Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. moving in standard furniture van. Visitinw Elks welconie First class staroge facilities. Fur‘ niture bought and sold. Hills Flat W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Gee. . { Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, = Weekly trips to bay area. Phone HYDRAULIO. PARLOR NO. 56, 471-W or 39. 3-1tt PXPPRT RADIO REPAIRING — N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evenine at Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree large type radio batteries. ART’S Visiting Native Sons welcome. RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists GBRALD D.PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y z= = A —HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. {. . . :WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. Sec’y. } JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. . na THE WE REPAIR . AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Hiectric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ; ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley PRINTING. GET YOURS AT . in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF Grass: Valley. Phone 984 . -Meets every Tuesday evening at { ‘ 2-19tf . . ] -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. . NUQQET.

eB Risk ey reams Tere selon pane em Sehr Sat RS Soe SAR MM ASIA “ete. FOEELERSE yin Be # aw oot eepseei bee, f i i a t é ints ip Cah ti abn EU aaa ROSES tes piste, NOE ar ctni J a eg NS Ae * ~NEVADA-CITY NUGGET } @ Page Two Nevada City Nugget . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, A Legal Newspaper, as *“*fined by statute. Printed and Published . ; at Nevada pasted = H. M. LEBTE Sar ae a Editor and bus: Published Semi-Weekly, Monday ana Ihursday at-Nevadn—City.Cahtorniaand—anveted aS! Ms matter of the second class in tl 9 postettice a Nevada City under Act of Cor.:ess, March 3, ~ 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RAL HS One year (In Advance). ..-.----./-----------_.. $3.00 One Month .-.c, ; . 80 cents WHOSE WAR? Those War Department telegrams that too many around us are receiving these days show clearly enough whose war this is. The people here know, and the people of the next town and the next, who help to make up the 50 thousand that got telegrams in the past month, telling.them their sons were casualties. ex» = It is unfortunate that throughout the past year the optimism of highly placed public and military officials far over-balThe government has just had a sample of the public reaction to the. facts. eh With the absolute necessity for getting more workers into essential war jobs made plain by the president's insistence on work-or-fight legislation, workers by the thousands began switching voluntarily to such jobs. At U. S. employment of-fices throughout the country applications soared ‘over night. “War production centers experienced their heaviest increases in job applicants. WMC offices found requests for statements of availability for job transfers at a new low, and applications of “highly capable and qualified 4-Fc’’ poured in—from men who heretofore had been made to feel wholly unwanted! Meanwhile, in immediate response to threats to draft nurses, both Army and.Navy recruiting offices were swamped. with volunteers. : Perhaps the samé officials who continued to issue such ‘yoseate predictions a few months ago, and to’ withhold the plain facts, are the same who insist today that the “draft’’ threat did the trick. . > In our opinion, gentlemen, what did the trick is much more fundamental than that. We-believe that plain knowledge of the truth did it: Truth that couldn’t be held back, couldn't be garbled nor “interpreted” by officials who didn't recognize that this is verybody’s war, involving everybody's right to the undisputed facts concerning it. Irrespective of any manpower drafts, the people at home will not forget it’s their war as long as the truth about its progress is not denied them in the future.—Contributed. : TORNADO OF BATTLE Russ Take Warsaw!, Poles Capture Krakow! Stalin Drives On East Prussia! Eisenhower Launches New Offensive! Von Rundstedt’s Rereat. : MacArthur Nears Manila! Halsey Fleet Blast China Coast! B-29s Again Raid Tokyo and Formaso! New China Road Opened! Thus, the headlines blazon the news of the veritable global tornado of battle which the allies have unleashed against the axis. Never in the world’s history has there been such a titanic clash of arms. Never, since the world began, has there been such a hurricane of death and destruction. . The war has mounted to such a terrifying tempo that the human mind can hardly comprehendit: Powerful _ battle fleets, which dwarf anything ever seen on the seven seas, scour the Pacific, blasting Jap shipping and shore installations. More millions of men are locked in battle on the war's farflung raging fronts than Napoleon ever could have visualized. Clouds of planes darken the sky over Luzon, over the western front, over Germany and Poland, over Japan and the China Coast, in the bitter fight for mastery of the air. And in the United States, demand piles on demand for tighter manpower controls; for sharply stepped-up production; for greater draft quotas. : In Berlin, where people, just a few weeks ago, had been whipped into a new frenzy of hope by Von Rundstedt’s smashang December offensive, there is now new despair, as Eisenhower’s mighty armies resume the offensive and as Stalin's giant war machine threatens to smash through East Prussia. In Tokyo, too, heads are about to roll again, as the Jap war lords strive desperately to save face by new cabinet shakeups. The tornado, of battle has hit the axis in full fury. But we are paying too bitter a price to be exultant—and we have learned from hard experience not-to be over-confident. We can only pray and hope that the end will not be too long delayed. —Contributed. Mineral Output of State The total petroleum output show1944 Is $451,553,000 ‘ed an increase of 26,846,000 barrels -The total value of the mineral:or 9.5 per cent in amount, with a production of California for the year. 10.5 per cent increase in value. over 1944, just closed, is conservatively . 1943. The ‘estimated quantity of estimated by the statistical division jcrude oil is 310,992,000 barrels for of. the Division of Mines, Depart. the year and is the largest annual ‘ment of Natural Resources, under . amount ever produced in California, the direction of Walter W. Bradley, ‘although its value was exceeded by estate mineralogist, to have been 'that of 1826 when the unit value per $451,553,000. This is partly de-;barrel was much higher. Natural gas tailed in the tabulation below, but showed an increase of 12.5 per cent there are more than sixty’ mineral in both amount and alue of that substances on California's commerc-. utilized, compared with the previous fal list. Figures on the most im. year. portant ‘items only are available ‘at this early date. The production ‘/re-'show the output of gold to be the port forms are being mailed to the)smallest of any year since 1848, the operators in all mineral lines and. year of James W. Marshalls finding the detailed and completed report . of gold at Sutters Mill. Metals that will be compiled and published later. ‘showed an increase in output were The estimated total of $451,553,. copper, iron ore, and zinc. All other 000 is ah ‘increase of approximately . metals registered a decreased out$25,108,000 over the 1943” total’ put due to lesser war demand, and walue of $426,445,280. The above!to “the fact that reserves in stock ttotal value for 1944 is ‘the largest ,piles had become adequate, resulting annual mineral output on record and /in lower prices and cancellation of 4s due to increased petroleum and contracts and bonuses. The value of matural gas yields. . ‘the output of copper, chromite, iron anced the censored truth of the war situation on both fronts. . Reports of the mint and smelters ore, quicksilver, tungsten ore, ane zine; aswell as that of 2old; exceededthe million dollar mark. j Of the structural materials, a lower total value will be registered -by . , (all nrajor’ mineral-substances in the . . group including cement, mis¢gellanleous stone, brick and hollow _ tile, . Under the miscellaneous: industrial . group there will be many increas and: decreases iin total outputs, ow-. “ing fo varying demande on the group jas a whole, showing a slight 1 otal value, The saline group as a whole showed: an increase ‘in -total. value: : Estimated values and quantities for 1944 are as follows: $3,972,000, 113;500fine ozs. gold. $543,000, 763,700 fine ozs, silver. $8,236,000, 24,150,000. lbs. copper. $875,000, 11,076,000 lbs,* lead. $1,P766:000; (PS 767,000 bs: ° gine. $2 716,000, 24.260 *flasks quicksilver. . $10,825,000 other metals~including . chromite, ir6n ore, manganese ore, molydbenum ore, platinum’ group metals and turh Sigg n ore, $323,439000bbIs. petroleum. $31,468.000--M. “eu, ftnatural gas, $22,505,000 bbis. cement. $18,500,000 misceallaneaus tsone. $3,900,000 brick and.» hollow building file. $915,000 other. structural materials, including magnesite, manble, slate.$10,700,000 miscellaneous industrial materials. $16,200,000 saiincluding borates, potash, iod; ine, salt, soda, and others. ‘Total 1 $451,553.1000. : granite, sandstone, and ines FOREST IMPROVEMENT INSPECTED : Harold E. Engstrom from the forest service San Francisco office of timber ‘management made an_ inspection of the timber stand improyement. work recently done on the-Calida timber sale area by members of the Downieville district protection iforce according to district ranger, Frank B. Delaney of the Downieville district of the Tahoe national forest. Delaney and Engstrom were accompanied over the area by Forest Supervisor Gurden Ellis, resource officer H. W. Camp, Timber Management Assistant Fred W. Ahrenholz, District Ranger Warren Barnes of the Bic Bend_district,_Paul-—Case, district ranger of the Bloomfield district of the Tahoe and A. F. Baumhoff one of the owners and manager of the Calida Lumber Company of Downieville. Merchant Marine Seamen ‘Can Get Gas ‘Effective January 12, members of the merchant marine will be eligible for-furlough gasoline on a basis comparable to that allowed to members of the armed services. In announcing the change, which is expected to eliminate criticism by seamen that the OPA discriminates against them although they also-risk their lives in their country’s service OPA officials said special regulations were necessary because merchant mariners are hired for single voyages only and can leave the service to return to civilian life at any time. V. J. Monteverda, Sacramento district OPA rationing exécutive, said merchant marine men must apply for furlough gas within 30 days of their discharge at the port of entry in order to be eligible. In applying for the special allotment, the seaman must have his discharge records or records of entry in the ‘continuous record book given to. him. He must also present the mileaze ration record of the car for which the gasoline is intended. Special gasoline allotments are made on a graduated scale beginning with three gallons for five weeks of offshore duty. Five to seven weeks of duty rates four gallons; seven to nine weeks, five gallons, on up to 30 gallons for 49 weeks or over. Janvarv Rainfall Far Relow Normal DOWNIEVILLE, Jan. 29—Rainfall for the month of January is sadly deficient, according to the records shown by the automatic rain gauge located at the Downieville ranger station. Ordinarily, Downieville should receive at least twelve days of storm throughout the ‘month of January. However, so far this month only on-three days was there any appreciable amounts of preciptation recorded. With only. six more days to go, old ‘Mother Nature” will have to work overtime if the January precipitation averages are to.be equalled. Rainfall figures for this month show .84 of an inch of moisture received: With a total of 27.52 inches for the season, to date. Rainfall fisures recorded on this date during the winter of 1942 show a total of 41.36 inches, and on the’ same date during 1943, the total was 44.45 inches and on this date last year a total of 16.78 inches . PUBLIC CARD PART an St. Agnes Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will give a public card party the night of January 31st in the parish hall. Contract and auc4 tion increase . . PERSONS . Defendants. bridge, whist and mah jonzg will be the diversions of the evening. In charge of the affair are Mrs. Bth. el ‘Heather, -Mrs. Arthur Hoge, Mrs. Charles ‘Parsons and Mrs. Smith. Leland PRR PE No. 8354 . SUMMONS . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ISTATH OF .CALTFORNIA IN’ AND i FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA, . ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUPERTOR COURT OF THE STATE.. OF CALIFORNTA, IN' AND. FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. EUGENE ARTHUR DE SCHENE ind JENNIE DE SCHENE, his wife, i Plaintiffs; vs. WIILGIAM '‘D. CHAPPELL, also j; known as WwW. DD CAAPPHEG, . LOUISE BALDWIN, CHICAGO \QUARTZ MINING CO., a CORPOR,AI'TION: AND ALSO ALL OTHER UNKNOWN. CLAIMING . ANY -RIGHT. TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN ‘OR INTEREST IN THE REAL [PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE ICOM PLAINT ADV.ERSE T.0O . PLAINTIEES’ OWNERSHIP, or ANY . CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFRS’. TITLE . THEIRE'TO, Defendants. . THE PROPLE OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA SEND * GREETOF \INGS TPO: * . WILLAAM D. CHAPPELL, also known as W. D. CHAPPELL, LOUISE BALDWIN, CHICAGO QUARTZ MINING CO., a Corporation: AND ,ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKINO'WIN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, 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, « You: and each of you are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an aetion entitled as above, brought against you in the . Superior Court, pf the State of California, in and f6r the County of Nevada within ten (10) we after ithe service upon you of this Sum. mons, 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 Complaint; i 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 heréinafter 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 prop;erty 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 ine 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 Ynarking 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’ ‘‘D. S.”’ Canal to the line between sections j18 and 19, from which the quarter section corner bears North 86° 19° East 550.12 feet; 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 feet; thence North 17° 45’ . West 195.09 feet; thence North 12° 40° Bast 31.32 feet; thence North 28° thence North 46° 44’ Hast 65.27 feet; thence South 85° 05° East 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’ Hast 199.56 feet; thence South 73° 2'3*. East 176.47 feet to the Northeast corner; thence South ‘3° 15’ . Hiast 222.51 feet; thence South 5° 106’ West 176.23 feet crossing “D. S’’. Canal; thence South 0° 34’ West 169.42 feet; thence South 26° 58’ 'Kast 205.07 feet to Southeast corner; thence South 74° 06’ West 19.815 feet to the quarter section: corner and the place of beginning, containing 12.49 acres, more or less. EXICEPTING .ANDRESERVING 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. S. Mineral Lot No. 67, and which said surface is particularly described as follows: a 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 Section 18, Township 16 North, Range 9 Bast, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian bears N. 81° 00’ E. 186.10 south boundary of the said property of Plaintiffs. 1,-S.-812 00" W.-337.00 feet to the SW corner, from which the old collar of the Chicago Shaft bears 8S. 15° 2'5’° W. 98.00 feet. Thence : “2. N. 32° 40° W. 54.18 feet. 3. .N. 2bY 44’ W. 193.16 feet 4. N. 59°. 58 E. 68.31 feet. 38’ East 86.81 feet; thence North 41° 57’ East 78.07 ‘feet; thence North: 39° 06’ East 130.45 feet; feet, and. running thence along the MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1945 5. N. 9° 297 W. 2615.17 feet . 6. S§. 85° 02’ W. 58.00 feet to eae) ‘west side line of the Chicago Quartz) Mine : “7, N, 16° 45? Bi 207:00: feet. to ‘the NW corner of the Claim { S$ N, 73° 15' B. 578.00 feet to} the: east side line of said property of . . Plaintiffs. Thence along fence ~ . . *9. S, 5° 06’ W.106.00 feet to: the . east side line of the Chicago Quarta’ Mine a se . 1.00 Sl. 46%,-45" W. along the east side tine to the place. of beginning, nonly associated wi 36 CAPSULES 50° Roxas! 401.00. feet th colds: ofthe tain . ‘ 1 and con-. . . . taining 6.81 acres, more or leés. ALSO EXCEPTING all rgihts and privileges granted to the Pacific Gas and Blectric Company. a. corpora-;} : ) tion. by that certain Deed, dated! # Demand REXALL Cold and . June 23,1912, recorded August -9.( J] i : _ : 1912, in Book 116 of Deeds, at pages . . Cough Remedies—There. Are . . + " ¥ + : . ‘ . 162 et seq, records of said Nevada . ] : : pe . County: i None Finer — Cough Syrups, ALSO EXCEPTING .all the rights . aoe ae : and privileges granted to the Nevada . Inhalants, Rubs, Nose rops, TInrigation . District, a municipal cor‘poration. by that certain Deed, datied’ April 12, 1928, recorded May 31, 11929, in Book.2,: Official Records, . jat pages 214, et seq, said Nevada County Records: ALSO EXICEPTING any portion of ‘said above described property of . plaintiffs lying within the boundarlies of U:.S, Mineral Lot No. 65; and, ALSO EXICEPTING, from. the jabove described property of plaint\iffs, the minerals situdted more than ififty (50) feet below the surface ‘thereof, as conveyed by that certain . Deed, dated June 5, 1936, recorded October 22" 1940, in Book 62. of Official Records, at page 498, said Nevada County Records, executed by said plainfiffs to Arthur B. Foote. That the object of the said action is to obtain the judgment of this] Court against the said defendants and each one of them—known and unkniown as follows: That all adverse clainis to, and all clouds upon the title of the plaintiffs in the gaid real property or any and every part thereof be determined by the judgment and decree of the said}. Court, and that it be decreed that. ~ plaintiffs are the sole owners-in fo of said real property and. the whol? thereof of the said * real property. herein described, being the same real 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 tof the said defendants, including the unknown persons made defendants herein, have any rfght, title, estate, lien or interest of any kind whatsoever in or to or on.the said. real property or any part thereof, and that the said defendants and each and every one of them, known and‘ unknown be forever debarred, enjoined 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 of the said plaintiffs in and Cough Drops. zal ‘ ’ H R. E. Harris THE REXAUL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Phone 3-W PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA DOCTORS B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘ 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10712 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 ER AY ATTORNEYS “Ti WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY. AT LAW Uniey Building Broad Street Nevada City — Telephone 28 to. the said real property and the . whole thereof be forever quieted and MAIMED AT _ ae Be 2 adjudged good anid valid, and for FUNERAL DIRECFORS such. other and further additional ' fhe Hojmes Funeral Home service is priced within the means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 203 246 Sacramento St. 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 for the County of Nevada, this 6th day of December, 1944. R. N. MecCORMACK, Clerk of the Superior Court. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. W. EE. WRIGHT and H. WARD SHELDON, Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Jan, 29; Peb. 5,.12;-19. Nevada City MINING ENGINEERS. J. F. O°CONNOR Mining awd Civ Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor 203 West Main St. Grass Valley “Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30. 129 South Auburn St,, Grass Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Grass Valley 17-W. NEVADA CITY FRATERNAL ANDCLUB DIRECTORY . REAL ESTATE INCOME PROPERTY, John Mlinarich, Licensed Broker. Next-to Nevada City Motel, Tahoe Ukiah Highway. P. O. Box 558. WOMEN’S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at the Grammar School Auditorium. 2:30 HOMES, Dp. m. MRS. BERYL ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. MARGARET WELLS, Sec. WANTED — Coin collections. L. E. Vavana crv teem wa ore" Sherow, Box 2, Nevada (ity. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 8mo.-11-13 ° B. P. O. ELKS Hdd every second and fourth LOCAL A LONG DISTAN ursday evening at 8 p. m. in ND CE . ! Bike Home, Pine St. Rhone 108. moving in standard furniture van. Visitinw Elks welconie First class staroge facilities. Fur‘ niture bought and sold. Hills Flat W. L. TAMBLYN, LAMBERT THOMAS, Gee. . { Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, = Weekly trips to bay area. Phone HYDRAULIO. PARLOR NO. 56, 471-W or 39. 3-1tt PXPPRT RADIO REPAIRING — N. 8S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evenine at Loud Speaker Systems for Rent. Complete stock of portable and Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Stree large type radio batteries. ART’S Visiting Native Sons welcome. RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists GBRALD D.PEARD, Pres. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Ree. Sec’y z= = A —HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. {. . . :WM. H. RICHARDS, Rec. Sec’y. } JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. . na THE WE REPAIR . AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Hiectric Irons, Stoves, in short almost anything that is used around the house or the yard, we can repair. ; ART’S REPAIR SHOP RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley PRINTING. GET YOURS AT . in Radio ills. 201 Mill Street, . OUSTOMAH LODGE No. 16 IOOF Grass: Valley. Phone 984 . -Meets every Tuesday evening at { ‘ 2-19tf . . ] -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. . NUQQET.