January 5, 1940 (4 pages)

Ab meeiy oe + pabeiteaatesisti''s ~« _ mise of better days ahead. Mr. Mitchell, who gave forewarn-. ~s“week .the sum of. $90,000 was allocNEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. "H.M.LEETE os OS Editor gud Publisher 2 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at te sfoafeotes! Nevada City. California, and entered as mail ¥ matter of [the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City. under =e of Congress, March 3, * nee e2 Nea! rete : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in. Advance) .-.-.0. 3. 2.-. se $2.50 Y 7 Serta ste Business Boom Forecast 7 z After ten drab years of depression and recession, most of us undoubtedly are inclined to look with a certain amount} of skepticism on forecasts of returning prosperity. But despite all this, there is undisputed optimism in the air at_ start of 1940 — a new spirit of confidence in business circles— which indicates that both California and the Nation finally may be on the road back to solvency. From W. F. Mitchell, Sacramento investment. expert, ‘whose incredibly accurate forecasts of recent years have identified him as ““The Babson of the West,”’ comes a definite proing of the recession when others were still asserting “recovery is here,” and who has been pessimistic to. a fault when pessimism seemed justified, now boldly predicts a business boom in the offing. = Our financial and business indexes.’” reports Mr. Mitchéll, “‘are promising the full dinner pail to business and labor. How-fully this promise is realized depends to a large degree upon the extent to which government interferes with business during 1940. However, the business and financial world is looking forward to a presidential election year with faith, hope and charity — faith that 1940 ‘will bring peace on the labor. * front, and that democracy’s profit system will survive; hope that the closing days of the New Deal will bring a real and permanent breathing spell for business, and charity for the illadvised experiments of the past. “England, France, Germany, Russia, Japan, China and many, other countries are no longer competing with us in the world trade. And it is obvious that America will become the foodstore, clothing shop and major manufacturing source for a world at war. Rising prices are inevitable, bringing to our farm centers the first real prosperity in several years. This will undoubtedly assist in awakening the financial world from its long period of lethargy—and 1940 should be profitable for American labor, American business and American finance.” That message, in light of the fact that Mr. Mitchell is noted for his caution and conservatism, carries the’ ring of real assurance. Aind there are other sgins and portents which seem to confirm it. Here’s to 1940!—Contributed. Legislature Double-Header : Congress is getting back on the job again, after its brief holiday, faced with the task of levying new taxes, raising the limit of the national debt, or cutting appropriations to the bone in a desperate effort to stem the tide of rising public expenditures. And at Sacramento, Governor Olson has called a special session of the State Legislature for January 29—with_taxation, again, as the major issue. No one, at this early date, can accurately forecast the outcome of this “‘legislative double-header,”” but new spending and tax programs promise to be far less popular than at any other period in the past decade. President Roosevelt, apparently bowing to the public demand for less spending; has let it be known that he will swing he economy axe on virtually all budget items. Relief appropriations are due to be slashed to a new low; the CCC and NYA are likely to be hard hit, and farm benefits face drastic reductions. Of particular concern to California and_ other ~‘western-states is the fact that reclamation projects—including Central Valley, Grand Coulee and Colorado threatened with cuts as much as 50 per cent below what the Reclamation Bureau considers minimum requirements. : ’ California, desperately in need of a breathing spell for its taxpayers, must expect to take the bitter with the sweet. In all probability, however, sufficient funds can be secured to continue work on the vital Central Valley Water Project. But under the circumstances, schemes to add from $50,0000,000 to $100,000,000 to the cost of the big project by providing for steam power plants and power distribution systems (units not contemplated in the original act) are expected to meet speedy rejection if submitted to the legislature. And in light of probable slashes in federa! contributions toward relief costs, the legislature may also be expected to see to it that relief rolls are purged of all chiselers and that relief is granted only to the needy and deserving. The legislators, from current indications, are making ready to swing the axe on all unneeded appropriations. And many governmental frills and luxuries are due for drastic pruning —Contributed. BOARD APPROVES $90,000 FOR MAE WEST ROAD At a meeting of the State Highway Commission in Lo& Angeles last way between Nevada Cityand Downieville. Myers Mobley, who was~taken to Sacramento on Wednesday for an examination into his illness,’ has returned to his home. He is reported to be mnge improved in health. ated for improvement of the higheg min street Nevada County Photo Center’ es ‘Proyocrapnel Bs : Valley Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films Po ae ae ae ae tte Sa tand the Netherlands, River—are WELL, WELL, emma WHO'S” HERE! Zo. An. Gee se GLAD, Wj Re AM V/ LE You (Ss poy FOR y our? NEVER ach ORK! b> GET HERE. + W Vite > c; JS Z LE + . \\ z= kat N LA . he 4‘) + . { es i) 2 “0 a \. we : ' . i Leer Erich Ky i = & 1 \\ Business . . A ZG EXPANSIO , . UN Ves . er ij “y, \ AL JOBS he os oN = LY =) ee sy RED CROSS WILL MAKE GARMENTS Mrs. W. C. Perry. Red Cross production chairman, is calling for additional volunteers for the refugee garment making program to start year. Her telephone is 593W. ies Mrs. H. P. Davis, recently returned from visiting relatives in Norway will give instruction in knitting to any who, feel the need of it in order to contribute warmth and comfort to the war Victims of Europe. Mrs. Davis tells interestingly of the beautiful handiLerafts of her native Norway, where all the local Red Cross chapters are iow busy turning out knitted garments for refugees and sodiers. Samples of her own work are evidence of the high standards of workmanship of which she speaks. A year ago the destitute ones for whom the Red Cross garments are destined, were happily celebrating the Christmas season in their own homes. After our ‘‘Merry Christmas” . with good food, heaped with gifts and pleasures—how better can we keep the Christmas spirit glowing than by knitting or stitching it into warm wool garments for those: who in one short year have lost so much? Mrs. Perry says that part of the wool-and other materials is already here. and she would like to have the names of those who will help so that organization of the work can be-completed without delay after January first. She hopes that the enthusiasm of our war days will be revived in the service of those now in such bitter need. Those who can and will do this work, please call 593W.-. without further delay. Robert Grant, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant of Virgilia, is visiting friends in Nevada City, where the family formerly resided. Mr. Grant is now superintendent of the Virgilia mine. * THE GIFT OF GOOD HEALTH . Good Health is your greatest gift, and pure milk, that for seven years has won the California State Fair first prize, is your best health insurance. Make a regular part of your, and your children’s diet, and lay a firm foundation for permanent good health. Bret Harte Dairy Jordan Stréet, Nevada City Phone 77 se ; FOR REFUGEES immediately after the first of the , celebrations — warm, bright, lavish . ‘FOR RENT — Four room modern apartment. Inquire at Seaman's Garage, 106 Clark Street. las NEW % TON G.M. C._ PICK-UP demonstrator for sale at liberal discount. See Paul Viles, Buick “agency, Hills Flat, Grass. Valley. FREE!—If excess acid causes you ‘pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas ains, get free Sample, Padza, at Nevada = City Drug Store. 12-1-1lot WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf APARTMENT — 5 rms. and bath, Broad street. Modern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. 11-20if REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 . P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City on the Idea that But—do you know that Meat is needed for the food elements it contains? And do you know that our meats are right in Quality and Price? ws ipsam _OUR REPUTATION IS OUR ; ‘GUARANTEE KEYSTONE MARKET. L.STATE OF CALIFORNIA round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work ENTERS AIR CORPS Gove Celio, graduate of Nevada City high school_in'1934, was appointed to the rank of Flying Cadet, Air Corps and he has been accepied by the army for its course inflying training. ; He is the son of Gove C. Celio, of Nevada City. Commercial Printing at reasonable prices at the Nugget office, 305 Broad street, Nevada City. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MAY H. BENKERT, intends to buy all of the personal property situated in and upon the premises commonly known and designated as the “SCHREIBER’S CAFE” situated in the Schreiber Building on Pine. Street, between Broad_and Springs Streets, in Nevada City, California, and including all of the furnishings, fixtures, equipment and stock in trade used in connection with said business. That. the name of the Seller is CATHERINE DAVIES MceMICHAEL, whose address is Nevada City, California, and the name of the Purchaser is MAY H. BENKERT, whose address is Nevada City, California. That the sale will be consummated and the purchase price paid on the Sth'day of January, 1940, at -the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. at the office of H. Ward Sheldon, in the Union Building, Nevada City, California. Dated this 30th day of December, 1939. CATHERINE DAVIES McMICHAEL. State of California County of Nevada Ss. On this 30th day of December, 1939. before me, DOROTHY M. BOSANKA, a Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared—CATHERINE DAVIES McMICHAET.—known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument and acknowledged to me that she executed the same, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal in the said County of Nevada, the day and year in this Certificate first above written. DOROTHY M. BOSANKA, Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. (Seal) January 1 and 5. No. 7470 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. JAMES T. COUGHLAN, Plaintiff, vs. SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE KEY & COMPANY, SUE KEE, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET’ WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG SING, WONG LIM SING, WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL, SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, ELMER PALMER, GLEN WATSON, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH DOE, EIGHTH DOE, NINTH DOE, TENTH DOE, ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE. and also all other persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the; complaint, ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants: : Action brought in the Superior) Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the complaint. filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Nevada. VERNON STOLL, Esq., Attorney at Law. Grass Valley, California. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney at Law. Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE KEY & COMPANY, ‘SUE KER, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG SING, ‘WONG LIM ‘SING, WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL, SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, ELMER PALMER, GLEN WATSON, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOUTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH. DOE, EIGHTH DOE, ‘NINTH DOE, TENTH DOE, ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE, and also all: other persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s ownership; or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced against you in, the above-entitled court: by the above-entitled plaintiff for the purpose of determining . all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property situate, lying and; ‘being in the County of Nevada, State of CaliforDave Richards, Prop. Commerctal Stréet, Nevada City nia, described as follows, to-wit:— All those pieces or parcels of land and mining claims situate and_ be-ing in the Columbia Hill Mining Dis. trict,-of said County of Nevada, State of California, more particuljarly described as follows: No. 1: The “Transit Placer Mine’”’ situate in the bed of the South Yuba River below Edwards. Bridge and comprising the South Half (S%) of Southwest Quarter (SW 4%) of South‘PHONE 67 ; Gast Quarter term 4) of section Sev enteen-.(17) and the North Half a . adverse to the plaintiff’s . . . (N%) of North Half (N44) of Northwest Quarter (NW%). of Section Twenty (20), in Township Seventeen: (17) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, containing sixty (60)° acres of placer mining land. No. 2: The ‘Spring Creek Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of the South Yuba River and the bed of Spring Creek and embracing’ the North Half (N%) _ of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Southeast Quarter (SE%) and’ the East Half (E¥%) of Southeast Quarter (SEY ) of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Seventeen (17) in Township Seventeen (17)-North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, and containing Forty (40) acres of placer ground. No. 3: The ‘McCarthy Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of Spring Creek and particularly described as follows: Commencing at post No:-4, of McMurray Placer Creek Mine, in rock mound *marked 1,’ on westerly side of Spring Creek from which a black oak tree 6 in. diameter bears N. 78° E. 28 links distant, and section corner common to Sections 8, 9, 16 and 17, T. 17 N.; R. 9 E:, M. D. M., bears N. 35% 11” E. 10.57 chains distant and pine tree No. 13 0f Yuba Range.Gravel Placer Mine, approved survey, bears S. 72° 47’ EB. 20.98 chains distant. with magnetic variation 18° E. S, 8° 53’ W. down westerly side of Spring Creek 341.9 feet or 5.18 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 2”, from which a spruce stump 40’ diameter bears S. 05 links; thence S. 23° 45’ W. 885.7 feet or 13.42 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 3” from which a cedar tree 24 inches diameter bears S. 62 3./4° E 1.01 chains distant; thence S. 26° 58’ W. 834.2 feet or 12.64 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 4’’ from which the S. W. corner of the McCarthy undercurrent 25x77 feet, bears N. 87° E: 2.20 chains distant and N. W. corner of cabin bears N, 711° E. 2.70 chains distant; thence S. 79° 24° W. 272.6 feet or 4.13 chains post -in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 5;’" thence S. 23° 18’ W. 765.6 feet or 11.60 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 6;”’ thence S. 36° 48’ EB. 483.8 feet or 7.33 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 7;”’ thence S. 22° 51’ W. 671.2 feet or 10.17. chains post in rock mound marked, ‘“McP. M. No. 8” on north boundary of Spring Creek Placer Mine from which a live oak tree 6 inches-diameter: bears N. 24° E. 56 links dist; thence east along north boundary of Spring Creek Placer Mine, 1.83 chains center of Spring Creek, course southerly, 206.6 feet or 3.13 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 9” from which alive oak 6 inches diameter bears N. 11%° W. 28 links distant and live oak tree 5: inches diameter being N. E. corner of Spring Creek Placer Mine bears B. 1.84 chains distant; thence No. 24° 15’<E. up easterly side of Spring Creek 684.4 feet or 10.37 chains post in rock mound marked ‘“‘McP. M. No. 10’; thence N. 47°: 55’ W. 430.3 feet or 6.52 chains post in roek mound marked ‘‘McP. No. 11’ from which a live oak tree 12 inches diameter bears S. 38°. W. 08 links distant; thence N. 22° 36’ E. 702.2 feet or 10.64 chains post in rock mound marked ‘“‘McP. M. No. 12’’ from which live oak tree 10 inches diameter bears N. 10 3 /4° BE. 29. links distant; thence N. 81° 44 E. 266 feet or 4.03 chains post in rock mound marked *‘McP: M. -No: 13” -from which a black oak tree 12 inches diaW.-53-— inks 56’ E.903-5 meter. bears S, 3214°¢ distant; thence N. 25° feet or-13.69 chains post marked “McP. M. No. 14” from which dry oak tree 8 inches diameter bears N. 8614° E. 26 links distant; thence N. ; 21° 52’ BH. 980.8 feet or 14.86 chains post marked ‘“‘McP. 'M. No. 15” from which a spruce tree 6 ins. dia. bears N. 50° -E. 09 Tinks ‘distant; thence N. 9°26". W. 225.7 feet or 3.42 chains post No. 3 of McMurray Placer Creek Mine in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 16”’ from which a spruce tree 4 inches in diameter bears N. 26 3 /4° E. 39 links distant; thence N. 52146° W. 1.21 ~chains .center of Spring Creek, course southerly, 179.5 feet or 2.72 chains to post No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of eighteen and_ eighteen hundredths (18.18) acres of. placer mining ground. Excepting and reserving from this conveyance of the McCarthy Placer Mine ‘an undivided one-third (1 /3) interest .in the first eighteen hundred (1800) feet on the northerly end of the said mine, commencing at post marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 1” at northwest corner of McCarthy Placer Mine’ and extending thence down Spring Créek eighteen hundred feet. Said one-third (1 /3) interest in said eighteen hundred feet being now owned by R. McMurray. No. 4: That certain piece or parcel of agricultural land patented to Bryan Connolley by the Government of the United States of America by patent dated July 20th A, D. 1881 and particularly described as. follows: The West Half of the Southeast Quarter; the lot numbered four and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Hight (8) in Township Seventeen (17) North; of Range Nine (9) East; Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres and ninety hundredths of an.acre. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court—of the State of California,—_in and for the County of Nevada, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, if-and-for the County of Nevada, this 31st day of May, 1939. : (SEAL). _.R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By RE DEERBLE, Deputy ere, Dec. 15, 22, 29", Jan. 5. A “MeP. 'M. No. Thence _ ons { . .

Ab meeiy oe + pabeiteaatesisti''s ~« _ mise of better days ahead. Mr. Mitchell, who gave forewarn-. ~s“week .the sum of. $90,000 was allocNEVADA CITY NUGGET FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940. Nevada City Nugget 805 Broad Street. Phone 36. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. "H.M.LEETE os OS Editor gud Publisher 2 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at te sfoafeotes! Nevada City. California, and entered as mail ¥ matter of [the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City. under =e of Congress, March 3, * nee e2 Nea! rete : SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (in. Advance) .-.-..0. 3. 2.-. se $2.50 Y 7 Serta ste Business Boom Forecast 7 z After ten drab years of depression and recession, most of us undoubtedly are inclined to look with a certain amount} of skepticism on forecasts of returning prosperity. But despite all this, there is undisputed optimism in the air at_ start of 1940 — a new spirit of confidence in business circles— which indicates that both California and the Nation finally may be on the road back to solvency. From W. F. Mitchell, Sacramento investment. expert, ‘whose incredibly accurate forecasts of recent years have identified him as ““The Babson of the West,”’ comes a definite proing of the recession when others were still asserting “recovery is here,” and who has been pessimistic to. a fault when pessimism seemed justified, now boldly predicts a business boom in the offing. = Our financial and business indexes.’” reports Mr. Mitchéll, “‘are promising the full dinner pail to business and labor. How-fully this promise is realized depends to a large degree upon the extent to which government interferes with business during 1940. However, the business and financial world is looking forward to a presidential election year with faith, hope and charity — faith that 1940 ‘will bring peace on the labor. * front, and that democracy’s profit system will survive; hope that the closing days of the New Deal will bring a real and permanent breathing spell for business, and charity for the illadvised experiments of the past. “England, France, Germany, Russia, Japan, China and many, other countries are no longer competing with us in the world trade. And it is obvious that America will become the foodstore, clothing shop and major manufacturing source for a world at war. Rising prices are inevitable, bringing to our farm centers the first real prosperity in several years. This will undoubtedly assist in awakening the financial world from its long period of lethargy—and 1940 should be profitable for American labor, American business and American finance.” That message, in light of the fact that Mr. Mitchell is noted for his caution and conservatism, carries the’ ring of real assurance. Aind there are other sgins and portents which seem to confirm it. Here’s to 1940!—Contributed. Legislature Double-Header : Congress is getting back on the job again, after its brief holiday, faced with the task of levying new taxes, raising the limit of the national debt, or cutting appropriations to the bone in a desperate effort to stem the tide of rising public expenditures. And at Sacramento, Governor Olson has called a special session of the State Legislature for January 29—with_taxation, again, as the major issue. No one, at this early date, can accurately forecast the outcome of this “‘legislative double-header,”” but new spending and tax programs promise to be far less popular than at any other period in the past decade. President Roosevelt, apparently bowing to the public demand for less spending; has let it be known that he will swing he economy axe on virtually all budget items. Relief appropriations are due to be slashed to a new low; the CCC and NYA are likely to be hard hit, and farm benefits face drastic reductions. Of particular concern to California and_ other ~‘western-states is the fact that reclamation projects—including Central Valley, Grand Coulee and Colorado threatened with cuts as much as 50 per cent below what the Reclamation Bureau considers minimum requirements. : ’ California, desperately in need of a breathing spell for its taxpayers, must expect to take the bitter with the sweet. In all probability, however, sufficient funds can be secured to continue work on the vital Central Valley Water Project. But under the circumstances, schemes to add from $50,0000,000 to $100,000,000 to the cost of the big project by providing for steam power plants and power distribution systems (units not contemplated in the original act) are expected to meet speedy rejection if submitted to the legislature. And in light of probable slashes in federa! contributions toward relief costs, the legislature may also be expected to see to it that relief rolls are purged of all chiselers and that relief is granted only to the needy and deserving. The legislators, from current indications, are making ready to swing the axe on all unneeded appropriations. And many governmental frills and luxuries are due for drastic pruning —Contributed. BOARD APPROVES $90,000 FOR MAE WEST ROAD At a meeting of the State Highway Commission in Lo& Angeles last way between Nevada Cityand Downieville. Myers Mobley, who was~taken to Sacramento on Wednesday for an examination into his illness,’ has returned to his home. He is reported to be mnge improved in health. ated for improvement of the higheg min street Nevada County Photo Center’ es ‘Proyocrapnel Bs : Valley Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films Po ae ae ae ae tte Sa tand the Netherlands, River—are WELL, WELL, emma WHO'S” HERE! Zo. An. Gee se GLAD, Wj Re AM V/ LE You (Ss poy FOR y our? NEVER ach ORK! b> GET HERE. + W Vite > c; JS Z LE + . \\ z= kat N LA . he 4‘) + . { es i) 2 “0 a \. we : ' . i Leer Erich Ky i = & 1 \\ Business . . A ZG EXPANSIO , . UN Ves . er ij “y, \ AL JOBS he os oN = LY =) ee sy RED CROSS WILL MAKE GARMENTS Mrs. W. C. Perry. Red Cross production chairman, is calling for additional volunteers for the refugee garment making program to start year. Her telephone is 593W. ies Mrs. H. P. Davis, recently returned from visiting relatives in Norway will give instruction in knitting to any who, feel the need of it in order to contribute warmth and comfort to the war Victims of Europe. Mrs. Davis tells interestingly of the beautiful handiLerafts of her native Norway, where all the local Red Cross chapters are iow busy turning out knitted garments for refugees and sodiers. Samples of her own work are evidence of the high standards of workmanship of which she speaks. A year ago the destitute ones for whom the Red Cross garments are destined, were happily celebrating the Christmas season in their own homes. After our ‘‘Merry Christmas” . with good food, heaped with gifts and pleasures—how better can we keep the Christmas spirit glowing than by knitting or stitching it into warm wool garments for those: who in one short year have lost so much? Mrs. Perry says that part of the wool-and other materials is already here. and she would like to have the names of those who will help so that organization of the work can be-completed without delay after January first. She hopes that the enthusiasm of our war days will be revived in the service of those now in such bitter need. Those who can and will do this work, please call 593W.-. without further delay. Robert Grant, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant of Virgilia, is visiting friends in Nevada City, where the family formerly resided. Mr. Grant is now superintendent of the Virgilia mine. * THE GIFT OF GOOD HEALTH . Good Health is your greatest gift, and pure milk, that for seven years has won the California State Fair first prize, is your best health insurance. Make a regular part of your, and your children’s diet, and lay a firm foundation for permanent good health. Bret Harte Dairy Jordan Stréet, Nevada City Phone 77 se ; FOR REFUGEES immediately after the first of the , celebrations — warm, bright, lavish . ‘FOR RENT — Four room modern apartment. Inquire at Seaman's Garage, 106 Clark Street. las NEW % TON G.M. C._ PICK-UP demonstrator for sale at liberal discount. See Paul Viles, Buick “agency, Hills Flat, Grass. Valley. FREE!—If excess acid causes you ‘pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas ains, get free Sample, Padza, at Nevada = City Drug Store. 12-1-1lot WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. Mainsprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystals, guaranteed. J. M. Bertsche, Watch and Clock repairing. With Ray’s Fixit Shop, 109 West Main Street, Grass Valley. 12-1tf APARTMENT — 5 rms. and bath, Broad street. Modern in all respects. With garage. Phone 95. 11-20if REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 . P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City on the Idea that But—do you know that Meat is needed for the food elements it contains? And do you know that our meats are right in Quality and Price? ws ipsam _OUR REPUTATION IS OUR ; ‘GUARANTEE KEYSTONE MARKET. L.STATE OF CALIFORNIA round, 25c, fancy, 50c. All work ENTERS AIR CORPS Gove Celio, graduate of Nevada City high school_in'1934, was appointed to the rank of Flying Cadet, Air Corps and he has been accepied by the army for its course inflying training. ; He is the son of Gove C. Celio, of Nevada City. Commercial Printing at reasonable prices at the Nugget office, 305 Broad street, Nevada City. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF BUSINESS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, MAY H. BENKERT, intends to buy all of the personal property situated in and upon the premises commonly known and designated as the “SCHREIBER’S CAFE” situated in the Schreiber Building on Pine. Street, between Broad_and Springs Streets, in Nevada City, California, and including all of the furnishings, fixtures, equipment and stock in trade used in connection with said business. That. the name of the Seller is CATHERINE DAVIES MceMICHAEL, whose address is Nevada City, California, and the name of the Purchaser is MAY H. BENKERT, whose address is Nevada City, California. That the sale will be consummated and the purchase price paid on the Sth'day of January, 1940, at -the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. at the office of H. Ward Sheldon, in the Union Building, Nevada City, California. Dated this 30th day of December, 1939. CATHERINE DAVIES McMICHAEL. State of California County of Nevada Ss. On this 30th day of December,

1939. before me, DOROTHY M. BOSANKA, a Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared—CATHERINE DAVIES McMICHAET.—known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument and acknowledged to me that she executed the same, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal in the said County of Nevada, the day and year in this Certificate first above written. DOROTHY M. BOSANKA, Notary Public in and for the County of Nevada, State of California. (Seal) January 1 and 5. No. 7470 SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. JAMES T. COUGHLAN, Plaintiff, vs. SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE KEY & COMPANY, SUE KEE, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET’ WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG SING, WONG LIM SING, WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL, SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, ELMER PALMER, GLEN WATSON, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH DOE, EIGHTH DOE, NINTH DOE, TENTH DOE, ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE. and also all other persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the; complaint, ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants: : Action brought in the Superior) Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the complaint. filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Nevada. VERNON STOLL, Esq., Attorney at Law. Grass Valley, California. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney at Law. Nevada City, California, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: SUE KEE & COMPANY, SUE KEY & COMPANY, ‘SUE KER, QUONG YEAK COMPANY, JIM YET WAH, SING YET WAH, WONG QUONG, WONG SING, ‘WONG LIM ‘SING, WONG JACK, RALPH BOWHALL, SR., RALPH BOWHALL, JR., JACK J. WILLIAMS, ELMER PALMER, GLEN WATSON, and FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE, FOUTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, SIXTH DOE, SEVENTH. DOE, EIGHTH DOE, ‘NINTH DOE, TENTH DOE, ELEVENTH DOE, TWELFTH DOE, THIRTEENTH DOE, FOURTEENTH DOE, and FIFTEENTH DOE, and also all: other persons claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, adverse to the plaintiff’s ownership; or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thereto, DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced against you in, the above-entitled court: by the above-entitled plaintiff for the purpose of determining . all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title to all that certain real property situate, lying and; ‘being in the County of Nevada, State of CaliforDave Richards, Prop. Commerctal Stréet, Nevada City nia, described as follows, to-wit:— All those pieces or parcels of land and mining claims situate and_ be-ing in the Columbia Hill Mining Dis. trict,-of said County of Nevada, State of California, more particuljarly described as follows: No. 1: The “Transit Placer Mine’”’ situate in the bed of the South Yuba River below Edwards. Bridge and comprising the South Half (S%) of Southwest Quarter (SW 4%) of South‘PHONE 67 ; Gast Quarter term 4) of section Sev enteen-.(17) and the North Half a . adverse to the plaintiff’s . . . (N%) of North Half (N44) of Northwest Quarter (NW%). of Section Twenty (20), in Township Seventeen: (17) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, containing sixty (60)° acres of placer mining land. No. 2: The ‘Spring Creek Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of the South Yuba River and the bed of Spring Creek and embracing’ the North Half (N%) _ of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Southeast Quarter (SE%) and’ the East Half (E¥%) of Southeast Quarter (SEY ) of Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Seventeen (17) in Township Seventeen (17)-North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, and containing Forty (40) acres of placer ground. No. 3: The ‘McCarthy Placer Mine,” situate in the bed of Spring Creek and particularly described as follows: Commencing at post No:-4, of McMurray Placer Creek Mine, in rock mound *marked 1,’ on westerly side of Spring Creek from which a black oak tree 6 in. diameter bears N. 78° E. 28 links distant, and section corner common to Sections 8, 9, 16 and 17, T. 17 N.; R. 9 E:, M. D. M., bears N. 35% 11” E. 10.57 chains distant and pine tree No. 13 0f Yuba Range.Gravel Placer Mine, approved survey, bears S. 72° 47’ EB. 20.98 chains distant. with magnetic variation 18° E. S, 8° 53’ W. down westerly side of Spring Creek 341.9 feet or 5.18 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 2”, from which a spruce stump 40’ diameter bears S. 05 links; thence S. 23° 45’ W. 885.7 feet or 13.42 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 3” from which a cedar tree 24 inches diameter bears S. 62 3./4° E 1.01 chains distant; thence S. 26° 58’ W. 834.2 feet or 12.64 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 4’’ from which the S. W. corner of the McCarthy undercurrent 25x77 feet, bears N. 87° E: 2.20 chains distant and N. W. corner of cabin bears N, 711° E. 2.70 chains distant; thence S. 79° 24° W. 272.6 feet or 4.13 chains post -in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 5;’" thence S. 23° 18’ W. 765.6 feet or 11.60 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 6;”’ thence S. 36° 48’ EB. 483.8 feet or 7.33 chains post in rock mound marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 7;”’ thence S. 22° 51’ W. 671.2 feet or 10.17. chains post in rock mound marked, ‘“McP. M. No. 8” on north boundary of Spring Creek Placer Mine from which a live oak tree 6 inches-diameter: bears N. 24° E. 56 links dist; thence east along north boundary of Spring Creek Placer Mine, 1.83 chains center of Spring Creek, course southerly, 206.6 feet or 3.13 chains post in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 9” from which alive oak 6 inches diameter bears N. 11%° W. 28 links distant and live oak tree 5: inches diameter being N. E. corner of Spring Creek Placer Mine bears B. 1.84 chains distant; thence No. 24° 15’<E. up easterly side of Spring Creek 684.4 feet or 10.37 chains post in rock mound marked ‘“‘McP. M. No. 10’; thence N. 47°: 55’ W. 430.3 feet or 6.52 chains post in roek mound marked ‘‘McP. No. 11’ from which a live oak tree 12 inches diameter bears S. 38°. W. 08 links distant; thence N. 22° 36’ E. 702.2 feet or 10.64 chains post in rock mound marked ‘“‘McP. M. No. 12’’ from which live oak tree 10 inches diameter bears N. 10 3 /4° BE. 29. links distant; thence N. 81° 44 E. 266 feet or 4.03 chains post in rock mound marked *‘McP: M. -No: 13” -from which a black oak tree 12 inches diaW.-53-— inks 56’ E.903-5 meter. bears S, 3214°¢ distant; thence N. 25° feet or-13.69 chains post marked “McP. M. No. 14” from which dry oak tree 8 inches diameter bears N. 8614° E. 26 links distant; thence N. ; 21° 52’ BH. 980.8 feet or 14.86 chains post marked ‘“‘McP. 'M. No. 15” from which a spruce tree 6 ins. dia. bears N. 50° -E. 09 Tinks ‘distant; thence N. 9°26". W. 225.7 feet or 3.42 chains post No. 3 of McMurray Placer Creek Mine in rock mound marked ‘McP. M. No. 16”’ from which a spruce tree 4 inches in diameter bears N. 26 3 /4° E. 39 links distant; thence N. 52146° W. 1.21 ~chains .center of Spring Creek, course southerly, 179.5 feet or 2.72 chains to post No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of eighteen and_ eighteen hundredths (18.18) acres of. placer mining ground. Excepting and reserving from this conveyance of the McCarthy Placer Mine ‘an undivided one-third (1 /3) interest .in the first eighteen hundred (1800) feet on the northerly end of the said mine, commencing at post marked ‘‘McP. M. No. 1” at northwest corner of McCarthy Placer Mine’ and extending thence down Spring Créek eighteen hundred feet. Said one-third (1 /3) interest in said eighteen hundred feet being now owned by R. McMurray. No. 4: That certain piece or parcel of agricultural land patented to Bryan Connolley by the Government of the United States of America by patent dated July 20th A, D. 1881 and particularly described as. follows: The West Half of the Southeast Quarter; the lot numbered four and the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Hight (8) in Township Seventeen (17) North; of Range Nine (9) East; Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres and ninety hundredths of an.acre. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court—of the State of California,—_in and for the County of Nevada, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, if-and-for the County of Nevada, this 31st day of May, 1939. : (SEAL). _.R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By RE DEERBLE, Deputy ere, Dec. 15, 22, 29", Jan. 5. A “MeP. 'M. No. Thence _ ons { . .