July 1, 1943 (4 pages)

> Nevoce City Nugget — Thursday, July 1, 1943 Page Three PT TI a emma . OurNerchant Marine 1828, the Zenith of our Marrtime Greatness SI a) Pie 4 2 INCE 1789 BY MORE THAN = \\) ¢ 50 FAVORABLE ACTS OF CONGRESS, OUR MERCHANT MARINE BY 1826 SEEMED DESTINED [ENcourRAGED BY GOVERNMENT, AND BUTTRESSED MUR GREAT SQUARE-RIGGED SHIPS BROUGHT SILK, CHINA , COTTON TEA IVORY. SANDALWOOD, COFFEE AND SPICES FROM THE ORIENT. WHILE OUR SMALLER SHIPS TRAD ED THESE ,AND NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS, ALONG OUR COASTS AND WITH ALL OF MUR SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE ee EUROPE. IN HIDES, COFFEE .RUBGBER, AND (ee ae ICE OVHICH WE CARRIED EVEN TO i = THE SOUTH SEAS)WAS GROWING TO-CAP ALL,OUR GREAT WESTERN OCEAN PACKETS, BEGINNING IN 18/5 WITH THE BLACK. BALL LINE, HAD CAA BASS? . ENGERAND FREIGHT TRADE FROM (HE BRITISH TODA, APPROACHING ANAM ZENITHOUR MERCHAN 7 Fé £27 NOW TRANSPORTS THE CCIM NECESSITIES OF WARFARE AND THE VITAL MATERIALS TO SPEED J/ntor mation courlesy of PROPNICTION ® American /? Lda Mas Myr Terrapin Planted in San Francisco Bay SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—‘‘Terrapin a la San Francsco’’ may some day rank as a delicacy with ‘‘terrapin a la Maryland.” An experimental plant of 485 yearling diamond back terrapin has been made by the State Division of (Fish and Game on a bay island in @an Mateo county, and yvcrplanting of adult terrapin is slated for later in the year. As a result of these plants, it is hoped that the toothsome species will become established in the bay ‘region and ultimately become a familiar dish on California tables. The terrapin, imported from Nor. ‘Carolina, were released in a tidal area very similar to their native another . East Coast habitate. Lowe Is 2 Mantcap on 0/ fre mpw hr sorter Imagine, in Times Like These, Finding 100% WOOL TAILORED SKIRTS @ Only at Penney’s, these nationally-advertised wool skirtsf @ Wool crepe, soft, but firm, in smart, sharp pleats. An array of lovely colors, pastel and, dark. @ Plenty of skirts to start with . . . but we can’t guarantee quantities, so you’d better get here quick! j Pa ™ or You'll Need Plenty Of Complete Your Costume With TAILORED BLOUSES TAILORED JACKETS cm 198 mtr 679° 0 go wi i 1 crepe as st-made to go with the skirts, . The same soft pure woo ae trim, excellently tailored the skirts, in trim-fitting, ae models. In a wide variety of loveder-hugging smartness! Matching ly colors, and white, of course. or contrasting colors! THE FRIENDLY HAND OF COMFORT Ours is not a business firm, established upon the cold precepts of commerce alone but one built upon sincere friendliness—the extending of a friendly hand of comfort in an hour of need when consolations means most. During our many years of hundreds of families have called upon us for rendition of without limitation. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Grass Valley, 150 8. Auburn St. Phone 203 : Phone 56 service in Grass Valley and ‘Nevada City, service— {3 STATE CHAMBER FIGHTS HAM AN? EGGS REVIVAL . LOS ANGELES, July~1.—Vigorous action to contest the inclusion of the 1940 Ham and Eggs proposal on the 1944 general election ballot will be taken by the California State Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Preston Hotchkis, president: of the state chamber f,ollowing a meeting of its board of directors. “Issues far more vital than the Ham and Eggs proposal itself are’ involved in the revival of this old petition,’’ Hotchkis said. ‘In fact, the basic principles of the whole initiat-. ive process are at stake. lished by this ruling, it is conceivears after it was first circulated, if signatures required. “Such a philosophy,: placing petitions, defeats the entire purpose of the initiative, which is intended centage of the voting population under the conditions then — existent. In this particular instance, the petitions were circulated during a time economic conditions. “The issue raised in the Attorney General’s ruling is one that has never been passed upon by the California courts, but we believe that other interpretations, which would make the initiative procedure fully representative of current public opinion, are possible.’’ Early action is being taken on this question, Hotchkis stated, so as to allow time for thorough consderation of the fundamental . constitutional points involved. Dersonal> PERS G cmfwyp etaoin etaoin taoin Gordon Foreman, who has just comleted his course in the naval radio school at Farragut, Idaho, is enjoying a short stay in Nevada City. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Torpie who sold ther ranch to Norman Cole of (Berkeley, have purchased the Jake ‘Strohl residence on upper Boulder street. They moved to their new home June 2. Mr. Cole is now engaged in a contract and comes to Nevada City about every two weeks. When the work is done he.is planning to move up from the bay area to hake his home on the. Torpie ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine had as guests yesterday Mrs. Martine’s brother, Lt. Murray Pryor of Ft. Baker and wife and Mrs. Frank Stephens of Woodland. Mrs. Bill (Hatch spent the past week end in the bay district with her husband and son, Bill. Both men are engaged in war work.Mrs. Lawrence Smith and son of Imlay, Nevada, are spending some time in Nevada City with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. H. Shearer. Emmett Gallegher of the Save More Store, returned Tuesday from San Francisco where he had spent a few days buying merchandise for the store. ee ‘Duncan McEwen of Port: Chicago who left Nevada City about thirty years ago, is enjoying a visit with many friends. He came to attend the funeral of an old time friend. Mayor and Mrs. Ben Hall have as a guest their daughter, Mrs. C. Le ‘Lorme of Washington, D. C. who Is here for a visit. Lawrence Myers and three daughweek in Nevada City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers -tof Gold Flat. The three grandchildren will remain for a longer visit. Ivan Gutschall went to Happy Camp the past. week end where he has accepted employment in the Newmont Company’s copper mine. ‘Tt is understood his famiiy will move to Happy Camp as soon as a house ean be found. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moulthen of Grove street have as a guest Mre Moulthen’s sister, Miss Clare Lentz of Detriot, who arrived Tuesday to spend the summer here. Mrs. Belle Lynn of Santa Rosa, formerly Belle Phillips, who ‘was born and raised in Nevada City is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Boulder street. She will spend next week with her sister, Mrs. Jean Richards in Grass Valley. ‘bright. able that a petition disqualified for’ . 4 insufficient signatures at one elec-!concensus of opinion there that gold! 4 tion could be revived ten or twenty will be advanced to $100 or more! some combination of circumstances, . such as the present war, reduced the. gold mining, with conditions as they base for computing the number of. are-I doubt whether it could be done no: time limit on the life of initiative’ ‘ters of Burlingame are spending this}. MAYO THINKS MIN BE PERMITT State Senator Jesse Mayo’ was 4 Nevada County visitor Tuesday, newing acquaintance with his friends here who used to support him when he was assemblyman from this dis-! trict, Mayo is a non-partisan candidate in the special election August 31st to fill the vacancy in the Second Congressional District caused by the death of Harry L. EngleWhile in Nevada County: he arranged for the circulating of his nominating petitions. Mayo stated that he is convinced re“The ruling restoring this peti-! that with the end of the war the’! tfon to good standing if carried t9!United States will again be obliged’ a logical conclusion, strikes at the'to advance the price of gold in order very roots of the initiative. Follow-; ing out the line of reasoning estab-. with other world powers. ‘‘During my to meet foreign trade competition recent visit to Washington D. C.’’, said Mayo, ‘‘it seemed to be the per ounce. “Regarding. the resumption of even with War Production Board consent. But I do believe that a pro‘per presentation of the claims of gold mining companies that they are now being unjustly penalized might to reflect the views of a certain per-. move the WPB to grant them per‘mission to take out and mill enough ;ore to pay their maintainance charzg‘Conditions change radically within. es. As matters, now stand the owncomparatively short periods of time.jers of big properties, many of whom ‘have invested more than a million, . are obliged to keep their mines open of peace and under vastly different!because if they were allowed to fill up with water, the cost of reopening when the war ends might be prohibitory. I feel that they should be allowed to mine enough ore to pay maintenance costs and I think they might find enough miners over military age to do the job. “T remember the Utica mine which closed down in Calaveras County during World War I, for lack of help. The company employed 400 or 500 men. It never reopened because the cost, it was found, was not warranted,”’ ; Senator Mayo expressed his deep interest in post war reconstruction and the problem of world peace. “If I am elected to congress I shall be willing to sit down with-— Selective Service Group of Nine Leaves Tomorrow Another group of selective service men will leave the National Hotel at 6:45 tomorrow morning for Monterey where they -will be inducted into the U. S. Army. Their departure will be sponsored by the Grass Valley Lions Club: Those who are scheduled to leave are: George F. Graham, Ray Dent, Carl E. LaCross, Gren W. Wallace, Harry P. Digest, Nick T. Sassarini, IS NEEDED even when budget is limited — Keystone Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street H Phone 67. Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can_buy. We have built our reputation \ -on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask <a ES SHOULD ED TO RECOUP NTAINANCE COSTS: . Low Percentage of Gounty Taxes Are Delinquent That Nevada county taxpayers are prompt in making payment of their taxes is evidenced by the statement of Miss Elma Hecker, county tax collector that the percentage of delinquen¢y is the low amount of .017 per cent. Her office was charged by Western Mining. Council To Meet . AUBURN, July 1.—The election of nine directors at large, discussion of the Scrugham Stockpiling bill, 5. 1106, and action on the delayed installation of a Metals Reserve stockpile at (Martel, Amador counyt w,ill ;be among matters to be handled at . the regular July meeting of Western, ‘Mining Council, The formation of two more chapters, for El] Dorado and Nevada counties, disposing of the Tri-County Chrome Association, ‘for Sierra county also will be discussed. The meeting will be held at ;Hotel Auburn, July 9 at 8 p.m. , A nominating committee composért Dahlberg of Auburn, Smith of Sacramento, Capt. John D. Hubbard of Butte and Louis Spinetti of Amador, has made the following nominations to-date: Butte, Dr. John W. Ross, Frank. E., Whitlock, John P. Caldwell; Placer, Earl Lukens, Thos. Farley, J. C. Kempvanee, Wendell T. Robie, W. E. (Mason, Yuba, N. S. Van Dyck, Frank (Harding, A. H. Tinsley, supervisor W. T. Ellis; Siskiyou, County Recorder Ernest T. Johnson, : Charles Huestis, H. E. Ellickson, Sppervisor W. T. Davidson; Sacramento, E iC. Bickel, Harry S. Lord; San Francisco, David C. Davis, Kenneth Peer, Wm. J. Losh; San Benito, Horace V. Underwood; Sierra, Judge Raymond (McIntyre; Inyo, C. A. McAfee; El Dorado, George R. Burris, George Eberhard; Nevada, Luke Williams; Plumas is yet to be heard from. Yuba county now leads in membership with 82 members, Lions Club to Seat New Officers Tonight The Grass Valley Lions Club this evening will seat new officers for the year, when Del F. Powell will hand the president’s gavel to William Wilson, Grass Vally High School principal. The evening’s program is in charge of Howard Bennetts. ‘Martin Kallenberger, John G. Marten Jr. and James H. Trathen. LEGAL NOTICE : No. 4320 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of MAIRY HALL YOUNKER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. the will annexed of the Estate of Mary Hall Younker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the ‘Clerk of the Superior /Court of the State of. California; in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the law offices of James Snell, at No. 152% Mill Street in the city of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, which said law offices the undersigned selects as his Place of business in matters connected with said Estate of Mary Hall Younker, Deceased. Dated: June 8th, 1943. JOHN CLARENCE HALL, Administrator with the will anjnexed of the Estate of Mary Hall Younker, Deceased. June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 8. . with $452:467.15 in receipts and on and a chapter, of O. N. Griggs of Plumas, Rob-! William ; the undersigned, Administrator with ; County Auditor R. N. McCormack June 30, 1943 there remained unpaid the sum of $7,746.88 which figures out .017 per cent with a small fraction over. ij Mrs. Ted Edinger of Alameda is visiting friends in Nevada City. Her son, Ted, is in an army camp in Utah. . LEGAL NOTICES No. 83,725 OF SALE OF REAL ESAT PRIVATE SALE BY ADMINISTRATOR . NOTICE TATE LIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE iSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND . FOR THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA. . Dept. No. 4 2 In the Matter of the Estate of . \BERNICE SHAIW EVANS, Deceased. . (Notice is hereby given that Seth 'E.’ Evans, as the administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evane deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms nd conditions hereinafter mentiot.ed, subject to confirmation by the above entitled Court, on or after the 2nd day of July, 1943, all the right. title, interest and estate of said Bernice Shaw Evans at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate has ac‘quired by the operation of law or otherwise, other than in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, in and to those two parcels of real. property situate in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, _ iState of California, and more parvi-_ 'cularly described as follows, to wit:. PARCEL NO. 1 : . All of Lot twenty-one (21), ofBlock twenty-nine (29), as delineated and so designated on the Official” Map.of said City of Nayada made by;H. S. Bradley in 1869. . PAKCEL NO. 2 The Northerly portion of Lot ten (10) of Block twenty-nine, (29), az said Lot and Black are delineated and so designated on said Official . Map of said City of Nevada made by iH. S. ‘Bradley in 1869, described as :follows, to wit: . Beginning at a point on the North‘westerly side line of York Street, distant thereon 135 feet, more or ‘less, in a Northeasterly direction . from the intersection of Commercial iStreet with York Street; thence in a . Northeasterly direction along the . Northwesterly line of York Street 4% jfeet, more or less, to a point at the center of Kelsey’s or Oregon ravine; thence in a Northwesterly direction along the center of Kelsey’s, or Oregon ravine 93 feet four inches to a point; thence in a Southwesterly direction, one hundred five feet, six inches, more or less, to a_ point: thence in a Southeasterly direction seventy-six feet, two inches, more or less, to the INorthwesterly line of York Street, the place of beginning. Together with the improvements thereon. _ Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America,: ten per ¢ent (10%) of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. Instruments of title at the expense of the purchaser. All bids or offers must be made in writing, accompanied by cash or certified check for ten per cent (10 %) of the amount bid, and may be left at the law office: of Cyril F, Marelia, in room 703, at 605 Market St. in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, or may be filed:in the office of the Clerk of said Court, or may be delivered to said administrator personally at anv time’ after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated: Oakland, California, June 8th, 1943. : \ ? As Administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evans; Deceased. CYRIL F. MARELIZA, Attorney for Administrator, 605 Market Stree:, San Francisco, 5, California. June 17, 21, 24, 28, July 1.° FOR THE TION Let us keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. The Nugget comes to you twice weekly, Monday and Phursday afternoons, at i 305 Broad Street: your neighbors about us. ‘They will tell you. . $3.00 Per Ye: SUBSCR”3E FOR THE NUC iio. Ei aie

> Nevoce City Nugget — Thursday, July 1, 1943 Page Three PT TI a emma . OurNerchant Marine 1828, the Zenith of our Marrtime Greatness SI a) Pie 4 2 INCE 1789 BY MORE THAN = \\) ¢ 50 FAVORABLE ACTS OF CONGRESS, OUR MERCHANT MARINE BY 1826 SEEMED DESTINED [ENcourRAGED BY GOVERNMENT, AND BUTTRESSED MUR GREAT SQUARE-RIGGED SHIPS BROUGHT SILK, CHINA , COTTON TEA IVORY. SANDALWOOD, COFFEE AND SPICES FROM THE ORIENT. WHILE OUR SMALLER SHIPS TRAD ED THESE ,AND NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS, ALONG OUR COASTS AND WITH ALL OF MUR SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE ee EUROPE. IN HIDES, COFFEE .RUBGBER, AND (ee ae ICE OVHICH WE CARRIED EVEN TO i = THE SOUTH SEAS)WAS GROWING TO-CAP ALL,OUR GREAT WESTERN OCEAN PACKETS, BEGINNING IN 18/5 WITH THE BLACK. BALL LINE, HAD CAA BASS? . ENGERAND FREIGHT TRADE FROM (HE BRITISH TODA, APPROACHING ANAM ZENITHOUR MERCHAN 7 Fé £27 NOW TRANSPORTS THE CCIM NECESSITIES OF WARFARE AND THE VITAL MATERIALS TO SPEED J/ntor mation courlesy of PROPNICTION ® American /? Lda Mas Myr Terrapin Planted in San Francisco Bay SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—‘‘Terrapin a la San Francsco’’ may some day rank as a delicacy with ‘‘terrapin a la Maryland.” An experimental plant of 485 yearling diamond back terrapin has been made by the State Division of (Fish and Game on a bay island in @an Mateo county, and yvcrplanting of adult terrapin is slated for later in the year. As a result of these plants, it is hoped that the toothsome species will become established in the bay ‘region and ultimately become a familiar dish on California tables. The terrapin, imported from Nor. ‘Carolina, were released in a tidal area very similar to their native another . East Coast habitate. Lowe Is 2 Mantcap on 0/ fre mpw hr sorter Imagine, in Times Like These, Finding 100% WOOL TAILORED SKIRTS @ Only at Penney’s, these nationally-advertised wool skirtsf @ Wool crepe, soft, but firm, in smart, sharp pleats. An array of lovely colors, pastel and, dark. @ Plenty of skirts to start with . . . but we can’t guarantee quantities, so you’d better get here quick! j Pa ™ or You'll Need Plenty Of Complete Your Costume With TAILORED BLOUSES TAILORED JACKETS cm 198 mtr 679° 0 go wi i 1 crepe as st-made to go with the skirts, . The same soft pure woo ae trim, excellently tailored the skirts, in trim-fitting, ae models. In a wide variety of loveder-hugging smartness! Matching ly colors, and white, of course. or contrasting colors! THE FRIENDLY HAND OF COMFORT Ours is not a business firm, established upon the cold precepts of commerce alone but one built upon sincere friendliness—the extending of a friendly hand of comfort in an hour of need when consolations means most. During our many years of hundreds of families have called upon us for rendition of without limitation. Holmes Funeral Home ANDY HOLMES, Owner “DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE” 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Nevada City, 246 Sacramento St. Grass Valley, 150 8. Auburn St. Phone 203 : Phone 56 service in Grass Valley and ‘Nevada City, service— {3 STATE CHAMBER FIGHTS HAM AN? EGGS REVIVAL . LOS ANGELES, July~1.—Vigorous action to contest the inclusion of the 1940 Ham and Eggs proposal on the 1944 general election ballot will be taken by the California State Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Preston Hotchkis, president: of the state chamber f,ollowing a meeting of its board of directors. “Issues far more vital than the Ham and Eggs proposal itself are’ involved in the revival of this old petition,’’ Hotchkis said. ‘In fact, the basic principles of the whole initiat-. ive process are at stake. lished by this ruling, it is conceivears after it was first circulated, if signatures required. “Such a philosophy,: placing petitions, defeats the entire purpose of the initiative, which is intended centage of the voting population under the conditions then — existent. In this particular instance, the petitions were circulated during a time economic conditions. “The issue raised in the Attorney General’s ruling is one that has never been passed upon by the California courts, but we believe that other interpretations, which would make the initiative procedure fully representative of current public opinion, are possible.’’ Early action is being taken on this question, Hotchkis stated, so as to allow time for thorough consderation of the fundamental . constitutional points involved. Dersonal> PERS G cmfwyp etaoin etaoin taoin Gordon Foreman, who has just comleted his course in the naval radio school at Farragut, Idaho, is enjoying a short stay in Nevada City. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Torpie who sold ther ranch to Norman Cole of (Berkeley, have purchased the Jake ‘Strohl residence on upper Boulder street. They moved to their new home June 2. Mr. Cole is now engaged in a contract and comes to Nevada City about every two weeks. When the work is done he.is planning to move up from the bay area to hake his home on the. Torpie ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martine had as guests yesterday Mrs. Martine’s brother, Lt. Murray Pryor of Ft. Baker and wife and Mrs. Frank Stephens of Woodland. Mrs. Bill (Hatch spent the past week end in the bay district with her husband and son, Bill. Both men are engaged in war work.Mrs. Lawrence Smith and son of Imlay, Nevada, are spending some time in Nevada City with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. H. Shearer. Emmett Gallegher of the Save More Store, returned Tuesday from San Francisco where he had spent a few days buying merchandise for the store. ee ‘Duncan McEwen of Port: Chicago who left Nevada City about thirty years ago, is enjoying a visit with many friends. He came to attend the funeral of an old time friend. Mayor and Mrs. Ben Hall have as a guest their daughter, Mrs. C. Le ‘Lorme of Washington, D. C. who Is here for a visit. Lawrence Myers and three daughweek in Nevada City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers -tof Gold Flat. The three grandchildren will remain for a longer visit. Ivan Gutschall went to Happy Camp the past. week end where he has accepted employment in the Newmont Company’s copper mine. ‘Tt is understood his famiiy will move to Happy Camp as soon as a house ean be found. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moulthen of Grove street have as a guest Mre Moulthen’s sister, Miss Clare Lentz of Detriot, who arrived Tuesday to spend the summer here. Mrs. Belle Lynn of Santa Rosa, formerly Belle Phillips, who ‘was born and raised in Nevada City is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Boulder street. She will spend next week with her sister, Mrs. Jean Richards in Grass Valley. ‘bright. able that a petition disqualified for’ . 4 insufficient signatures at one elec-!concensus of opinion there that gold! 4 tion could be revived ten or twenty will be advanced to $100 or more! some combination of circumstances, . such as the present war, reduced the. gold mining, with conditions as they base for computing the number of. are-I doubt whether it could be done no: time limit on the life of initiative’ ‘ters of Burlingame are spending this}. MAYO THINKS MIN BE PERMITT State Senator Jesse Mayo’ was 4 Nevada County visitor Tuesday, newing acquaintance with his friends here who used to support him when he was assemblyman from this dis-! trict, Mayo is a non-partisan candidate in the special election August 31st to fill the vacancy in the Second Congressional District caused by the death of Harry L. EngleWhile in Nevada County: he arranged for the circulating of his nominating petitions. Mayo stated that he is convinced re“The ruling restoring this peti-! that with the end of the war the’! tfon to good standing if carried t9!United States will again be obliged’ a logical conclusion, strikes at the'to advance the price of gold in order very roots of the initiative. Follow-; ing out the line of reasoning estab-. with other world powers. ‘‘During my to meet foreign trade competition recent visit to Washington D. C.’’, said Mayo, ‘‘it seemed to be the per ounce. “Regarding. the resumption of even with War Production Board consent. But I do believe that a pro‘per presentation of the claims of gold mining companies that they are now being unjustly penalized might to reflect the views of a certain per-. move the WPB to grant them per‘mission to take out and mill enough ;ore to pay their maintainance charzg‘Conditions change radically within. es. As matters, now stand the owncomparatively short periods of time.jers of big properties, many of whom ‘have invested more than a million, . are obliged to keep their mines open of peace and under vastly different!because if they were allowed to fill up with water, the cost of reopening when the war ends might be prohibitory. I feel that they should be allowed to mine enough ore to pay maintenance costs and I think they might find enough miners over military age to do the job. “T remember the Utica mine which closed down in Calaveras County during World War I, for lack of help. The company employed 400 or 500 men. It never reopened because the cost, it was found, was not warranted,”’ ; Senator Mayo expressed his deep interest in post war reconstruction and the problem of world peace. “If I am elected to congress I shall be willing to sit down with-— Selective Service Group

of Nine Leaves Tomorrow Another group of selective service men will leave the National Hotel at 6:45 tomorrow morning for Monterey where they -will be inducted into the U. S. Army. Their departure will be sponsored by the Grass Valley Lions Club: Those who are scheduled to leave are: George F. Graham, Ray Dent, Carl E. LaCross, Gren W. Wallace, Harry P. Digest, Nick T. Sassarini, IS NEEDED even when budget is limited — Keystone Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street H Phone 67. Nevada City We supply our patrons with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs that money can_buy. We have built our reputation \ -on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask <a ES SHOULD ED TO RECOUP NTAINANCE COSTS: . Low Percentage of Gounty Taxes Are Delinquent That Nevada county taxpayers are prompt in making payment of their taxes is evidenced by the statement of Miss Elma Hecker, county tax collector that the percentage of delinquen¢y is the low amount of .017 per cent. Her office was charged by Western Mining. Council To Meet . AUBURN, July 1.—The election of nine directors at large, discussion of the Scrugham Stockpiling bill, 5. 1106, and action on the delayed installation of a Metals Reserve stockpile at (Martel, Amador counyt w,ill ;be among matters to be handled at . the regular July meeting of Western, ‘Mining Council, The formation of two more chapters, for El] Dorado and Nevada counties, disposing of the Tri-County Chrome Association, ‘for Sierra county also will be discussed. The meeting will be held at ;Hotel Auburn, July 9 at 8 p.m. , A nominating committee composért Dahlberg of Auburn, Smith of Sacramento, Capt. John D. Hubbard of Butte and Louis Spinetti of Amador, has made the following nominations to-date: Butte, Dr. John W. Ross, Frank. E., Whitlock, John P. Caldwell; Placer, Earl Lukens, Thos. Farley, J. C. Kempvanee, Wendell T. Robie, W. E. (Mason, Yuba, N. S. Van Dyck, Frank (Harding, A. H. Tinsley, supervisor W. T. Ellis; Siskiyou, County Recorder Ernest T. Johnson, : Charles Huestis, H. E. Ellickson, Sppervisor W. T. Davidson; Sacramento, E iC. Bickel, Harry S. Lord; San Francisco, David C. Davis, Kenneth Peer, Wm. J. Losh; San Benito, Horace V. Underwood; Sierra, Judge Raymond (McIntyre; Inyo, C. A. McAfee; El Dorado, George R. Burris, George Eberhard; Nevada, Luke Williams; Plumas is yet to be heard from. Yuba county now leads in membership with 82 members, Lions Club to Seat New Officers Tonight The Grass Valley Lions Club this evening will seat new officers for the year, when Del F. Powell will hand the president’s gavel to William Wilson, Grass Vally High School principal. The evening’s program is in charge of Howard Bennetts. ‘Martin Kallenberger, John G. Marten Jr. and James H. Trathen. LEGAL NOTICE : No. 4320 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of MAIRY HALL YOUNKER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by. the will annexed of the Estate of Mary Hall Younker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the ‘Clerk of the Superior /Court of the State of. California; in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the law offices of James Snell, at No. 152% Mill Street in the city of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, which said law offices the undersigned selects as his Place of business in matters connected with said Estate of Mary Hall Younker, Deceased. Dated: June 8th, 1943. JOHN CLARENCE HALL, Administrator with the will anjnexed of the Estate of Mary Hall Younker, Deceased. June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 8. . with $452:467.15 in receipts and on and a chapter, of O. N. Griggs of Plumas, Rob-! William ; the undersigned, Administrator with ; County Auditor R. N. McCormack June 30, 1943 there remained unpaid the sum of $7,746.88 which figures out .017 per cent with a small fraction over. ij Mrs. Ted Edinger of Alameda is visiting friends in Nevada City. Her son, Ted, is in an army camp in Utah. . LEGAL NOTICES No. 83,725 OF SALE OF REAL ESAT PRIVATE SALE BY ADMINISTRATOR . NOTICE TATE LIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE iSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND . FOR THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA. . Dept. No. 4 2 In the Matter of the Estate of . \BERNICE SHAIW EVANS, Deceased. . (Notice is hereby given that Seth 'E.’ Evans, as the administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evane deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms nd conditions hereinafter mentiot.ed, subject to confirmation by the above entitled Court, on or after the 2nd day of July, 1943, all the right. title, interest and estate of said Bernice Shaw Evans at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that said estate has ac‘quired by the operation of law or otherwise, other than in addition to that of said deceased at the time of her death, in and to those two parcels of real. property situate in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, _ iState of California, and more parvi-_ 'cularly described as follows, to wit:. PARCEL NO. 1 : . All of Lot twenty-one (21), ofBlock twenty-nine (29), as delineated and so designated on the Official” Map.of said City of Nayada made by;H. S. Bradley in 1869. . PAKCEL NO. 2 The Northerly portion of Lot ten (10) of Block twenty-nine, (29), az said Lot and Black are delineated and so designated on said Official . Map of said City of Nevada made by iH. S. ‘Bradley in 1869, described as :follows, to wit: . Beginning at a point on the North‘westerly side line of York Street, distant thereon 135 feet, more or ‘less, in a Northeasterly direction . from the intersection of Commercial iStreet with York Street; thence in a . Northeasterly direction along the . Northwesterly line of York Street 4% jfeet, more or less, to a point at the center of Kelsey’s or Oregon ravine; thence in a Northwesterly direction along the center of Kelsey’s, or Oregon ravine 93 feet four inches to a point; thence in a Southwesterly direction, one hundred five feet, six inches, more or less, to a_ point: thence in a Southeasterly direction seventy-six feet, two inches, more or less, to the INorthwesterly line of York Street, the place of beginning. Together with the improvements thereon. _ Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America,: ten per ¢ent (10%) of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by the Court. Instruments of title at the expense of the purchaser. All bids or offers must be made in writing, accompanied by cash or certified check for ten per cent (10 %) of the amount bid, and may be left at the law office: of Cyril F, Marelia, in room 703, at 605 Market St. in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, or may be filed:in the office of the Clerk of said Court, or may be delivered to said administrator personally at anv time’ after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated: Oakland, California, June 8th, 1943. : \ ? As Administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evans; Deceased. CYRIL F. MARELIZA, Attorney for Administrator, 605 Market Stree:, San Francisco, 5, California. 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