January 30, 1941 (6 pages)

we _. this nation, or what fate is in store for the American people. _ The chances are, however, that we can avoid misfortune by . have in this world, realize that ownership of earth is the great-! _ est privilege any society, any government, can confer upon «: The American way of life makes it possible for each to own "his ‘bit of the land that is America, to win to that soundness. PAGE TWO NEVANA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 194] » als, iy t ss cane + Nevada City Nugcet 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, f 7 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE --:= Editor and Publisher PubEshed Semi-Weekly, Monday and ‘Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gne year (In Advance) Robert Franks of Phoenix is an employe of the Union Oil. company—not one of the big shots, just one of the rank and file workers who make up the great bulk of the body that is America. Franks is the winner of the company’s) national essay contest, “Why I Am Glad I Am An American.” ~ As said, Franks is not in the big money — he is just a common working man, having an average American working man’s share of this world’s goods. And yet he is glad he is an American. a A lot of Americans are not so well satisfied with their share of affluence; they think there is something wrong with our way of business and with democracy; they think they should have more in return for less effort or at least more for the amount of effort they are now putting forth. They have not caught this spirit of Robert Franks: “Today I picked up a clod from my yard, broke it, and as it sifted through my fingers I realized for the first time that this was more than just dust. This was a tiny piece of America. . owned a rare treasure—a bit of the only soil left in the world today where a man can stand free and unafraid. . was standing on a piece of America, a few feet around and a thousand miles deep. ‘Here alone, in all the world, could . build my future, knowing that it would be secure, and raise childrén with the knowledge that they, and their children, could enjoy that same sécurity. . could stand on my tiny piece of America, think freely and say what I thought, do what I pleased, shrink from no man and call upon whatever God . chose. “Three deeds protect my land. One is locked in my strengbox, my purchasé deed. The others, are enshrinéd and! locked in the hearts of évery American—the Declaration of . Independence and the Constitution. “I am a fortunate man, the indisputable owner of my . own life and the land on which to live it. . am ari American.” Robert Franks writes as if he might have come from the soil. Farmers who own their own land, work in it with their hands, feel that way about their country much more clearly and definitely than do their city brethren. The farmer knows that what the soil means to a people, what it should mean to every individual. The city man lives so far removed from the soil that he seldom achiévés such appreciation of fundamentIt would do every American good to get down as Robert Franks got down and pick up a handful of earth. Rub it between the fingers, realize that from it comés everything we its citizens. : A handful of earth may not be much to look at; and it will soil your fingers. But in it are the chemicals of éverything that lives, of even you who hold it. Literally, you hold your own life in your own hand. ee : Farmers, as a whole, are religious people, because they : live close to the soil. Fhey underystand what soil is. That is why . farmers are called the salt of the earth. They are a solid peoA Clod of Earth . ple. Civilizations rise and fall, but the farmer goes on. He Ivies close to the God he can feel in a handful of earth. ~ + ‘It.is hard to stampede a farmer. It is hard to turn him against his established way of life in pursuit of isms that promise him Utopias that only city people, lost from the soil of their fathers and groping ‘desperately for securit. would dream . tPeople with their feet in the earth are a sound people. ‘If you think America holds nothing for you, get down and pick up a handful of earth, as did Robert Franks, and think again.—Sacramento Union. — . Sacrafice Means Just That This matter of national defense leads to some interesting results. The industrial magnates talk much of the obligations of labor not to strike and the labor professors, not to be outdone, return the compliment by remarks about war-profiteering while labor sacrifices. The attitudes of capital and labor, in this instance, are equalled by many other citizens who talk glibbly about Am-. ericans making sacrifices for the national welfare without any idea that they should do likewise. Frankly, no man knows where world events will lead ns some of the patriotism we profess before it is too te. ' Olson deliver his ‘large number of legislators present ‘the best interests of the state. What . } has brought about the change of atdin control or it may be due to other sf 107 min streee Nevada County Photo Center . . PHONE 67 = Portraits, Commercial Photography, j or t 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, StoEehapHes ‘Enlarging and ‘Framing, © fr me eS Koéaks and Photo Supplies, ENOUGH TO SCARE ANY GROUNDHOG — . AT THE STATE CAPITOL ; = . ' } t The legislature last Sunday, completed its first part of the 54th’ ses-: reer emer sion with a total . of 3855 bills being, introducéd in both houses during the: three weeks the legislators were ia session. In the assembly 2564 bills were introduced, ' while in the senate, 1291 measur-. es ‘have been pro-. posed. The _ total, number of bills is about 150 less the HURMAN than were introduced during first part of the 1939 session. The legislature will now be in re-. cess for five weeks reconvening again on Monday, March 38rd. Following! the recess, each legislator is permitted to introduce but two bills for a' total of 240 additional bills which may be introduced. g Your legislator has introduced some 12 bills, most of them amendments to various codes and we are a co-author of several other measures, all of which we will discuss in this column at a later date. Our first bill) A. B. 224, which amends the military and veterans code to. permit junior colleges «to participate in the California high school cadét military program, if they so desire, passed the senate last Saturday where it was handled by Senator Jerrold L. Seawell, one of our four senators. The bill received the unanimous vote of all members present in both houses. The bill now goes to the governor for his signature. The senate ang assembly in joint session last Friday heard Governor . budget message. His message was encouraging in that budget as presented is five million . . dollars less than the proposed budget: the Assembly is hereby requested of 1939 taking into consideration that there is a drop of nearly thirty million in state relief from the budget of 1939, the 1941-43 budget can not be said to be lower than the budget presented two years ago but in reality is higher. ' Of this increase some $21,00,000, is in fixed charges according to Finance Director George Killion, and there is practically nothing that can be done about it. There is a much improved feeling existing these days between Govern-. or Olson and the legislature. Notwithstanding that the governor attempted to “‘purge’’ many members of the legislature who had opposed his tax program in the 1939 session, the majority of these legislators have forgotten the bitterness of the election and are determined to work for the best interests of the people of California and cooperate with the governor in so doing. Governor Olson, has himself, been responsible for a better understanding between . yveecutive and legislative branches of the state government At a dinner which he gave to the members of the legislature and their wives, last week, he told the that now was the time to forget partisan politics and work together for titude, we cannot say. It may be dtfe to the fact that the economy group is things. At any rate, we hope the better understanding continues. . The writer is looking forward to a ‘busy time-during the secondpart-ot the sixth distice— j to the national defense. . of said Nevada County, Ca:ifornia, , struction and )the réaders of this newspaper inforA resolution, sponsored by Assemblyman Allen G. Thurman of Colfax, memoralizing congress to enact legislation propdsed by Congressman Harry L. Englebright for the allocation of $10,000,000 for the improve-. ment and building of roads eéssentia] to mining in the United States was. passed in the state assembly in the. closing hours of the. session, last Saturday. The resolution follows: House’ Resolution, relative to’ memoralizing the president and the congress of the United States to enact legislation that would aid in the construction of highways essential Whereas, the construction of additional roads and highways into the mining areas of this state would stimulate the development and production of national resources essential to national defense; and Whereas, a bill by Congressman’ Englebright is now . pending before! the congress of the United States to make an oppropriation for the construction and improvement of roads and highways which are essential to the nation ledefense; and Whereas, favorable action on such. a measure would be of nation-wide benefit and would increase employ-! ment two-fold; now therefore be it Resolved by the Assembly of the State of California, that the president and the congress of the United States are hereby respectfully re-' quested to enact legislation that will result in the oppropriation of not less than $10,000,000 for the conimprovements of the} said highways, including roads and highways which are necessary in order to facilitate the development of minerals necessary for national de-: . he proposed no new taxes. While the, fense; and be it further Resolved, that the Chief Glerk of . to transmit copies of this resolution to the president and vice president of the United States, to the speaker of the house and to the senators\and representatives of the state of Qali\ fornia in congress. \ \ \ Graduate of Mt. St. \ Maery’s in U. S. Post . Miss Marian Cornish of Grass Valley and a graduate of ‘Mount St. Mary’s business school, took up her new office duties on Monday with the U. S. War Department, Sacramento Army air depot. Miss Cornish recently passed the U. S. civil service examinations for stenographers whith was given in Sacramento. the session when the various committees begin to function. Of the nine committees of which we are a member, five are among the heaviest committees of the lower house. These include reapportionment, motor vehicles, commerce and navigation, ways and means and fish and game. There are approximately 200 bills to be heard in the fish and game committee alone. As a member of county trapper. The former county pi CANDIDATE FOR TRAPPER It is reported Vic Gates of this city is a candidate for the post of trapper recently resigned. CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING The regular monthly pack meeting of the Cub Scouts will be held Friday evening, January 31, at 7:30) p. m. The meeting will be held at the Boy Scout lodge and all Cubs and their parents are requested to he present. A little 25 cent want ad in the Nevada City Nugget sometimes does 2a $100 worth of business, . LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEES’ SALE . WHEREAS, by a deed of trust, dated December 1, 1939, recorded on January 7, 1939, in Book 53 of. Official Records, at pages 364, et! seq., Records of Nevada County,. California, to which records reference is hereby made, Joaquin Lopez, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described ‘Oj Charles Hinds as Trustee, to secure, among other things, the payment of . one certain promissory note, in favor of Jessie Hinds, and other sums of money advanced and_ interest thereon; and i WHERSAS, default has been made under the said Deed of Trust and said note in this: that the entire principal of said note and deed of trust, together with intérest thereon, as provided by said-note, has not been paid; and -WHERBAS, the said deed of trust! provides that if default be made in; the payment of any of the sums of principal and interest when due, the! owner and holder of sdid note; may declare the whole of the. principal and interest thereon immediately due! and payable and require the said’ Trustee to sell the’ said property: thereby granted; such sale to be’ made after the holder of said note shall have filed in the office of the County Recorder of the county where! the property is situate a notice of such breach and “of election to sell, . and three months shall have elapsed from the date of said recording; and WHEREAS, Jessie Hinds, the owner and holder of the said note did declare that default had been made as aforesaid, and did declare the whole of the principal and interest immediately due and payable, and . . . , thereupon on the 8th day of October, 1940, ‘did record in the Office of the County Recorder of Nevada County in Book 65 of Official Rezords ai pase 118, et seq., Records: due notice of breach and election to sell the premises hereinafter described to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; : NOW, THEREFORE, notice is given that, by virtue of the authorin him vested by said deed of' trust, the undersigned, will, as such! trustee, sell at public auction in the' usduner p.ovided by-law, to the high-. est bidder for cash in lawful money! ; of the United States, on Friday, the! 21st day of February, 1941, at @the} hour of 3 o’clock in the afternéon! o. said day, at the front steps of the! Court House of the County of Ne-j. vada, in the City of Nevada, said’ County of Nevada, State of -Califor-! nia, al. the interest. conveyed to and . held by the undersigned. as such’ Trustee, by the aforesaid deed of trust in and to all that certain real property set forth therein, situate, . lying and being in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State —of California, and described as follows: The Westerly. portion of Lot 15 of Block 53 of the City of Nevada according to the Official Map of said City, made by H. S. Bradley: in 1869, being 140 feet in width from east to west, and being the property conveyed to Frank Naake by Adoiph Naake and Susan Naake, and bounded on the east by the premises of Adolph Naake and on the west by the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad right of way, . The*easterly portion of same lot 15 in bloék 53 .bounded on the east dy Long Street, on the north by the lots of John Bracelin an& Dower, and. on the west by a portion of said lot: 15 heretofore conveyed to Frank . Naake,.and described as follows: . Commencing at the northeast corner of Frank Naake lot and ronnie easterly along the Epperson fence, i formerly Dower, 60 feet, more or less, thence southerly 132 feet, more or less, thence easterly 150 feet, more or less, to Long Street, thence . 60 feet southerly on Long Street, thence 300 feet more or less along a ‘avine, thence northerly to the place f beginning. : All that portion of block 53 heretofore bounded south and east by lands of Dower, south by lands of Mis. Miller and west by"the Nevada County ‘Narrow Gauge Railroad for he purpose of paying the balance due upon the said principal of Said ote, to-wit: the sum of $750gether with interest thereon he 1st day of December, 1939 as provided in said note together with any other sums, if any, advanced undér the terms of said deed of trust; the expenses of said sale and. the comp nsation of the said trustee, as therein provided. ‘Terms of Sale, cash in lawful money of theUnited States of America. Dated. th 30th da f 1941. ° y of January, CHARNES HINDS, T Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13. ele ae the ways and means committee, we will be at the capitol one week before the legislature reconvenes for the purpose of considering the budget. In the mean time, we will continu: to write this weekly column and keep med on proposed legislation which may be of interest t mei ae — the people of [! oromnt. NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Paper. This will help us give ‘you ; THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) majority of 946-383.) The club opposed seending food to the Axis-occupied countries of Europe (by a majority. of 1101316.) It opposed recognition of Axis claims in Europe and Asia (by majorities of 1419-69 and 1439-55.) The proposition that we Should be ready to enter into treaties with any victorious power, Axis or Allied, was defeated (685-535) as was the proposition that there is “little to choose’ between the “imperialistic ambitions’’ of any of the belligerents (1020-367.) The club voted its belief that Axis powers; after victory, could not be trusted to respect treaties or guarantees, and that Germany aims at both political and economic domination of the western hemisphere. (Majorities ranged from 1010-389 to 1404-59. Propositions that the United States should maintain strict neutrality and cease aid to Britain and China, and that, coupled’ with “holding aloof’ from foreign con———— flicts, we should attempt to develop hemispheric or North American self-sufficiency,. were . defeated. (Majorities ranged from 550-744 to 89-1406.) It was the club’s view that an Axis victory would be a “serious menace to the democratie system of the United States.’’ and would require us to permanently maintain gréat defense bases. Belief was expressed that such a victory would force us into long economic struggle, seriously reduce the American standard of living, and ultimately force the United States into armed conflict for survival. (Majorities ranged from 1114265 to 1471-45.) Get your placards: “For Rent’’, ‘For Sale,”’ “No Trespassing”’ and ‘Room and Board” at the Nugget Office. TRAVEL comfort and convenience, as well as economy, begin at your Greyhound Depot. Note these thrifty fares: One = Round VY ‘wey trip Los Angeles: _._. $6.60 $11.90 San Francisco __.___. 3.75 6.75 RONG sa es 3.40 6.15 Sacramento _.__. 1.90 3.15 DEPOT: NARROW GAUGE PHONE: NEVADA CITY 87 FOR SALE—Cosy home, four rooms, bath, large yard. Close in. $1,100 terms. Phone 393-J. 12-1210tp LOLA MONTEZ HOUSE 248 Mill St., Grass Valley BOOKS for sale and for rent, Magazine subscriptions. Choice Christmas and Birthday cards. Swedish Weaving. Antiques, China, old prints. furniture. 12-21moc EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ir Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25¢, taney, 50c. All wotk guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's ~ Fixit Shop,.Newlocation "0: Main Street, Grass Valley, 12-1tf 9 ye > j i

we _. this nation, or what fate is in store for the American people. _ The chances are, however, that we can avoid misfortune by . have in this world, realize that ownership of earth is the great-! _ est privilege any society, any government, can confer upon «: The American way of life makes it possible for each to own "his ‘bit of the land that is America, to win to that soundness. PAGE TWO NEVANA CITY NUGGET THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 194] » als, iy t ss cane + Nevada City Nugcet 305 Broad Street. Phone 36, f 7 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE --:= Editor and Publisher PubEshed Semi-Weekly, Monday and ‘Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gne year (In Advance) Robert Franks of Phoenix is an employe of the Union Oil. company—not one of the big shots, just one of the rank and file workers who make up the great bulk of the body that is America. Franks is the winner of the company’s) national essay contest, “Why I Am Glad I Am An American.” ~ As said, Franks is not in the big money — he is just a common working man, having an average American working man’s share of this world’s goods. And yet he is glad he is an American. a A lot of Americans are not so well satisfied with their share of affluence; they think there is something wrong with our way of business and with democracy; they think they should have more in return for less effort or at least more for the amount of effort they are now putting forth. They have not caught this spirit of Robert Franks: “Today I picked up a clod from my yard, broke it, and as it sifted through my fingers I realized for the first time that this was more than just dust. This was a tiny piece of America. . owned a rare treasure—a bit of the only soil left in the world today where a man can stand free and unafraid. . was standing on a piece of America, a few feet around and a thousand miles deep. ‘Here alone, in all the world, could . build my future, knowing that it would be secure, and raise childrén with the knowledge that they, and their children, could enjoy that same sécurity. . could stand on my tiny piece of America, think freely and say what I thought, do what I pleased, shrink from no man and call upon whatever God . chose. “Three deeds protect my land. One is locked in my strengbox, my purchasé deed. The others, are enshrinéd and! locked in the hearts of évery American—the Declaration of . Independence and the Constitution. “I am a fortunate man, the indisputable owner of my . own life and the land on which to live it. . am ari American.” Robert Franks writes as if he might have come from the soil. Farmers who own their own land, work in it with their hands, feel that way about their country much more clearly and definitely than do their city brethren. The farmer knows that what the soil means to a people, what it should mean to every individual. The city man lives so far removed from the soil that he seldom achiévés such appreciation of fundamentIt would do every American good to get down as Robert Franks got down and pick up a handful of earth. Rub it between the fingers, realize that from it comés everything we its citizens. : A handful of earth may not be much to look at; and it will soil your fingers. But in it are the chemicals of éverything that lives, of even you who hold it. Literally, you hold your own life in your own hand. ee : Farmers, as a whole, are religious people, because they : live close to the soil. Fhey underystand what soil is. That is why . farmers are called the salt of the earth. They are a solid peoA Clod of Earth . ple. Civilizations rise and fall, but the farmer goes on. He Ivies close to the God he can feel in a handful of earth. ~ + ‘It.is hard to stampede a farmer. It is hard to turn him against his established way of life in pursuit of isms that promise him Utopias that only city people, lost from the soil of their fathers and groping ‘desperately for securit. would dream . tPeople with their feet in the earth are a sound people. ‘If you think America holds nothing for you, get down and pick up a handful of earth, as did Robert Franks, and think again.—Sacramento Union. — . Sacrafice Means Just That This matter of national defense leads to some interesting results. The industrial magnates talk much of the obligations of labor not to strike and the labor professors, not to be outdone, return the compliment by remarks about war-profiteering while labor sacrifices. The attitudes of capital and labor, in this instance, are equalled by many other citizens who talk glibbly about Am-. ericans making sacrifices for the national welfare without any idea that they should do likewise. Frankly, no man knows where world events will lead ns some of the patriotism we profess before it is too te. ' Olson deliver his ‘large number of legislators present ‘the best interests of the state. What . } has brought about the change of atdin control or it may be due to other sf 107 min streee Nevada County Photo Center . . PHONE 67 = Portraits, Commercial Photography, j or t 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, StoEehapHes ‘Enlarging and ‘Framing, © fr me eS Koéaks and Photo Supplies, ENOUGH TO SCARE ANY GROUNDHOG — . AT THE STATE CAPITOL ; = . ' } t The legislature last Sunday, completed its first part of the 54th’ ses-: reer emer sion with a total . of 3855 bills being, introducéd in both houses during the: three weeks the legislators were ia session. In the assembly 2564 bills were introduced, ' while in the senate, 1291 measur-. es ‘have been pro-. posed. The _ total, number of bills is about 150 less the HURMAN than were introduced during first part of the 1939 session. The legislature will now be in re-. cess for five weeks reconvening again on Monday, March 38rd. Following! the recess, each legislator is permitted to introduce but two bills for a' total of 240 additional bills which may be introduced. g Your legislator has introduced some 12 bills, most of them amendments to various codes and we are a co-author of several other measures, all of which we will discuss in this column at a later date. Our first bill) A. B. 224, which amends the military and veterans code to. permit junior colleges «to participate in the California high school cadét military program, if they so desire, passed the senate last Saturday where it was handled by Senator Jerrold L. Seawell, one of our four senators. The bill received the unanimous vote of all members present in both houses. The bill now goes to the governor for his signature. The senate ang assembly in joint session last Friday heard Governor . budget message. His message was encouraging in that budget as presented is five million . . dollars less than the proposed budget: the Assembly is hereby requested of 1939 taking into consideration that there is a drop of nearly thirty million in state relief from the budget of 1939, the 1941-43 budget can not be said to be lower than the budget presented two years ago but in reality is higher. ' Of this increase some $21,00,000, is in fixed charges according to Finance Director George Killion, and there is practically nothing that can be done about it. There is a much improved feeling existing these days between Govern-. or Olson and the legislature. Notwithstanding that the governor attempted to “‘purge’’ many members of the legislature who had opposed his tax program in the 1939 session, the majority of these legislators have forgotten the bitterness of the election and are determined to work for the best interests of the people of California and cooperate with the governor in so doing. Governor Olson, has himself, been responsible for a better understanding between . yveecutive and legislative branches of the state government At a dinner which he gave to the members of the legislature and their wives, last week, he told the that now was the time to forget partisan politics and work together for titude, we cannot say. It may be dtfe to the fact that the economy group is things. At any rate, we hope the better understanding continues. . The writer is looking forward to a ‘busy time-during the secondpart-ot the sixth distice— j to the national defense. . of said Nevada County, Ca:ifornia, , struction and )the réaders of this newspaper inforA resolution, sponsored by Assemblyman Allen G. Thurman of Colfax, memoralizing congress to enact legislation propdsed by Congressman Harry L. Englebright for the allocation of $10,000,000 for the improve-. ment and building of roads eéssentia] to mining in the United States was. passed in the state assembly in the. closing hours of the. session, last Saturday. The resolution follows: House’ Resolution, relative to’ memoralizing the president and the congress of the United States to enact legislation that would aid in the construction of highways essential Whereas, the construction of additional roads and highways into the mining areas of this state would stimulate the development and production of national resources essential to national defense; and Whereas, a bill by Congressman’ Englebright is now . pending before! the congress of the United States to make an oppropriation for the construction and improvement of roads and highways which are essential to the nation ledefense; and Whereas, favorable action on such. a measure would be of nation-wide benefit and would increase employ-! ment two-fold; now therefore be it Resolved by the Assembly of the State of California, that the president and the congress of the United States are hereby respectfully re-' quested to enact legislation that will result in the oppropriation of not less than $10,000,000 for the conimprovements of the} said highways, including roads and highways which are necessary in order to facilitate the development of minerals necessary for national de-: . he proposed no new taxes. While the, fense; and be it further Resolved, that the Chief Glerk of . to transmit copies of this resolution to the president and vice president of the United States, to the speaker of the house and to the senators\and representatives of the state of Qali\ fornia in congress. \ \ \ Graduate of Mt. St. \ Maery’s in U. S. Post . Miss Marian Cornish of Grass Valley and a graduate of ‘Mount St. Mary’s business school, took up her new office duties on Monday with the U. S. War Department, Sacramento Army air depot. Miss Cornish

recently passed the U. S. civil service examinations for stenographers whith was given in Sacramento. the session when the various committees begin to function. Of the nine committees of which we are a member, five are among the heaviest committees of the lower house. These include reapportionment, motor vehicles, commerce and navigation, ways and means and fish and game. There are approximately 200 bills to be heard in the fish and game committee alone. As a member of county trapper. The former county pi CANDIDATE FOR TRAPPER It is reported Vic Gates of this city is a candidate for the post of trapper recently resigned. CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING The regular monthly pack meeting of the Cub Scouts will be held Friday evening, January 31, at 7:30) p. m. The meeting will be held at the Boy Scout lodge and all Cubs and their parents are requested to he present. A little 25 cent want ad in the Nevada City Nugget sometimes does 2a $100 worth of business, . LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEES’ SALE . WHEREAS, by a deed of trust, dated December 1, 1939, recorded on January 7, 1939, in Book 53 of. Official Records, at pages 364, et! seq., Records of Nevada County,. California, to which records reference is hereby made, Joaquin Lopez, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described ‘Oj Charles Hinds as Trustee, to secure, among other things, the payment of . one certain promissory note, in favor of Jessie Hinds, and other sums of money advanced and_ interest thereon; and i WHERSAS, default has been made under the said Deed of Trust and said note in this: that the entire principal of said note and deed of trust, together with intérest thereon, as provided by said-note, has not been paid; and -WHERBAS, the said deed of trust! provides that if default be made in; the payment of any of the sums of principal and interest when due, the! owner and holder of sdid note; may declare the whole of the. principal and interest thereon immediately due! and payable and require the said’ Trustee to sell the’ said property: thereby granted; such sale to be’ made after the holder of said note shall have filed in the office of the County Recorder of the county where! the property is situate a notice of such breach and “of election to sell, . and three months shall have elapsed from the date of said recording; and WHEREAS, Jessie Hinds, the owner and holder of the said note did declare that default had been made as aforesaid, and did declare the whole of the principal and interest immediately due and payable, and . . . , thereupon on the 8th day of October, 1940, ‘did record in the Office of the County Recorder of Nevada County in Book 65 of Official Rezords ai pase 118, et seq., Records: due notice of breach and election to sell the premises hereinafter described to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; : NOW, THEREFORE, notice is given that, by virtue of the authorin him vested by said deed of' trust, the undersigned, will, as such! trustee, sell at public auction in the' usduner p.ovided by-law, to the high-. est bidder for cash in lawful money! ; of the United States, on Friday, the! 21st day of February, 1941, at @the} hour of 3 o’clock in the afternéon! o. said day, at the front steps of the! Court House of the County of Ne-j. vada, in the City of Nevada, said’ County of Nevada, State of -Califor-! nia, al. the interest. conveyed to and . held by the undersigned. as such’ Trustee, by the aforesaid deed of trust in and to all that certain real property set forth therein, situate, . lying and being in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State —of California, and described as follows: The Westerly. portion of Lot 15 of Block 53 of the City of Nevada according to the Official Map of said City, made by H. S. Bradley: in 1869, being 140 feet in width from east to west, and being the property conveyed to Frank Naake by Adoiph Naake and Susan Naake, and bounded on the east by the premises of Adolph Naake and on the west by the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad right of way, . The*easterly portion of same lot 15 in bloék 53 .bounded on the east dy Long Street, on the north by the lots of John Bracelin an& Dower, and. on the west by a portion of said lot: 15 heretofore conveyed to Frank . Naake,.and described as follows: . Commencing at the northeast corner of Frank Naake lot and ronnie easterly along the Epperson fence, i formerly Dower, 60 feet, more or less, thence southerly 132 feet, more or less, thence easterly 150 feet, more or less, to Long Street, thence . 60 feet southerly on Long Street, thence 300 feet more or less along a ‘avine, thence northerly to the place f beginning. : All that portion of block 53 heretofore bounded south and east by lands of Dower, south by lands of Mis. Miller and west by"the Nevada County ‘Narrow Gauge Railroad for he purpose of paying the balance due upon the said principal of Said ote, to-wit: the sum of $750gether with interest thereon he 1st day of December, 1939 as provided in said note together with any other sums, if any, advanced undér the terms of said deed of trust; the expenses of said sale and. the comp nsation of the said trustee, as therein provided. ‘Terms of Sale, cash in lawful money of theUnited States of America. Dated. th 30th da f 1941. ° y of January, CHARNES HINDS, T Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13. ele ae the ways and means committee, we will be at the capitol one week before the legislature reconvenes for the purpose of considering the budget. In the mean time, we will continu: to write this weekly column and keep med on proposed legislation which may be of interest t mei ae — the people of [! oromnt. NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Paper. This will help us give ‘you ; THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) majority of 946-383.) The club opposed seending food to the Axis-occupied countries of Europe (by a majority. of 1101316.) It opposed recognition of Axis claims in Europe and Asia (by majorities of 1419-69 and 1439-55.) The proposition that we Should be ready to enter into treaties with any victorious power, Axis or Allied, was defeated (685-535) as was the proposition that there is “little to choose’ between the “imperialistic ambitions’’ of any of the belligerents (1020-367.) The club voted its belief that Axis powers; after victory, could not be trusted to respect treaties or guarantees, and that Germany aims at both political and economic domination of the western hemisphere. (Majorities ranged from 1010-389 to 1404-59. Propositions that the United States should maintain strict neutrality and cease aid to Britain and China, and that, coupled’ with “holding aloof’ from foreign con———— flicts, we should attempt to develop hemispheric or North American self-sufficiency,. were . defeated. (Majorities ranged from 550-744 to 89-1406.) It was the club’s view that an Axis victory would be a “serious menace to the democratie system of the United States.’’ and would require us to permanently maintain gréat defense bases. Belief was expressed that such a victory would force us into long economic struggle, seriously reduce the American standard of living, and ultimately force the United States into armed conflict for survival. (Majorities ranged from 1114265 to 1471-45.) Get your placards: “For Rent’’, ‘For Sale,”’ “No Trespassing”’ and ‘Room and Board” at the Nugget Office. TRAVEL comfort and convenience, as well as economy, begin at your Greyhound Depot. Note these thrifty fares: One = Round VY ‘wey trip Los Angeles: _.._. $6.60 $11.90 San Francisco __.___. 3.75 6.75 RONG sa es 3.40 6.15 Sacramento _.__.. 1.90 3.15 DEPOT: NARROW GAUGE PHONE: NEVADA CITY 87 FOR SALE—Cosy home, four rooms, bath, large yard. Close in. $1,100 terms. Phone 393-J. 12-1210tp LOLA MONTEZ HOUSE 248 Mill St., Grass Valley BOOKS for sale and for rent, Magazine subscriptions. Choice Christmas and Birthday cards. Swedish Weaving. Antiques, China, old prints. furniture. 12-21moc EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent ir Sale. Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio Ills, 113 South Church Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984, 2-19tf WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, round, 25¢, taney, 50c. All wotk guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray's ~ Fixit Shop,.Newlocation "0: Main Street, Grass Valley, 12-1tf 9 ye > j i