June 16, 1950 (8 pages)

Johnson. 2 — The Nevada. City Nugget, Friday, June 16, 1950 Nevada City Nugget s 305 Broad Street — Nevada’ City, California Telephone 36 J WILSON McKENNEY and KENNETH W. WRAY Editors and Publishers Ifember California Newspaper Publishers Association Published every Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as second class matter in the postoffice at-Nevada City under act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: one year outside county $3; one year in county $2.50; four months $1 (invariably paid ‘in advance). Advertising rates on request. . ROCKS IN THE ROAD One of the more asinine rumors: we hear now and then whispers that Nevada county will lose its portion of Collier-Burns money if the supervisors don’t quit meddling with the. roads. Nevada county fecéives Collier-Burns money on the basis of the money we pay in gasoline taxes, the money collected from us when we purchase auto licenses and a formula. computing a basic amount per mile of county roads. The state has no more control over cutting us out of that money than it has to cut off our alcoholic beverage control funds which are sent to-us on a basis of liquor sold’in Nevada county. The state acts as collecting agent for the county and city on such items. Some of the money goes to build state highways, some comes back to build city and county roads. It’s automatic. The only conditions in the Collier-Burns act—section 2119—under which the state controller is authorized not to draw a warrant for the county are these: if the county Just Wonderin’ . has failed to establish a road fund (ours is established): or neglected or refused to file any report required by law, showing the amount of money received and the disposition thereof (and it’s a° function of Joe O’Connor to be sure such reports are made and filed). _ The Collier-Burns act is one of the best pieces of legislation enacted in California. It sets up a road commissioner, answerable to the board of supervisors. They hire him and they can fire him. They set up general policies of roads, or in the formal language of ‘section 2009, ‘The board shall determine the general policies of the county as to county highway matters and the same shall be carried out and administered by the road commissioner. als O'Connor, is supposed to hire and fire personnel working in his department. But it certainly is the right and duty of the supervisors to make sure the persons he hires do a full day’s work for a day's pay. The entire trouble with the road department so far has been the theory of our old-line supervisors that the old way is best. They still want to make the road building decisions in their supervisorial~districts. The CollierBurns act destroys the concept of five road districts. In theory is gives Nevada county the machinery and adds to. our funds for a county-wide road building program. That such a program never has been put to work actively in Nevada county is self;evident. There is no over-all planning program. We have the road work done in each supervisorial district where that supervisor wants it done. As a result we are continuing to get rat-hole filling and patch-work. Nevada county is at that point where we either go ahead with inevitable overflow of the influx of people to California and develop our county, build good roads, make it attractive to home-builders, or we fight it and become the hill-billies of California. The goopy attitude that our roads are good enough now because they have been good enough for grandpa won't bring development to Nevada county. _ Nevada county is paying for an overgrown WPA that seeks to control politics with roads rather than building roads to serve and devélop the county. There is no economy involved. We are paying for the roads with every gallon of gas we buy, whether that money goes into good roads or chuck holes full of gravel. And we are paying over and over again for broken springs, loose fenders and jarred vehicles, and for driving away investment capital which would settle in Nevada county if we were made halfway acceptable. If state officials are displeased with Nevada county's road building effort—and well they may be—they are only adding expressions of displeasure to the many made long and often by a great many residents of Nevada county.—kww. THE SHERIFF’S RACE Nevada county will have a new sheriff for the ‘next four years—and a mandate from the electorate. Nevada county has long tolerated slot machines, probably still tolerates them, but does not want any implication or rumor of corruption, or implication or rumor of dictation of the county by a vice czar or racketeer. For the past few years Californians have watched the Mickey Cohens, the Buggsy Sieglers, the cohorts of the eastern mobs move into the lush and growing state, and bring with them racketeering and all its evils—gangland slayings, bribery and threats, and flouting of the. law. And the great mass of Californians voiced their disapproval with their greatest weapon, and whether rightfully or not, removed from office incumbents upon whom fell the mantle of suspicion. —kww.: The natural flights of the human mind are not from I Wonder, oh glorious banner, Floating out on the free winds above, If our hearts are recording your message Of justice and mercy and love. . This is flag week in our America and in its observance we greatly honor ourselves. We readily admit. that our flag is the most beautiful one that flies in any land today. and an inspection of other flags will verify our assertions. Renowned in song and story, the Star Spangled Banner has come to be recognized by all other nations as a symbol of justice, wisdom and mercy. We do well to acclaim it at all times and in all places. Red of the sunset’s splendor, White of the snow crowned height, Blue of the heavens above us, Stars of the summer night, Of these was our banner fashioned As.a symbol of freedom and right. Let us look up this week and hail our flag wherever. it is displayed. Let us remember its heroic origin and pay tribute in our hearts to the men and women who laid the foundations of our great nation and gave to us so beautiful and significant a symbol of its purposes. Let us resolve to uphold the dignity of our nation and of our flag, so that those less fortunate than ourselves may see a light shining through earth’s darkness and find the paths that lead to peace and a true recognization of all that we are seeking to achieve. Our flag symbolizes the truth that all men were created equal, that inherent in each human creature are the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Our flag knows no prejudices, it signifies no discriminations, knows no border, birth nor creed; under its folds all men are indeed equal; freedom and its rights are the privileges of all. I hope that we may acclaim our flag with the heart and with the spirit; I hope that we may make ourselves worthy of so wonderful a symbol by discarding our intolerances and in practicing, not a negative tolerance, but a vital and positive: tolerance which has within it the thought of lifting up and aiding those less fortunate than we ourselves. This way lies wisdom and of all the attributes of man, wisdom is at thepresent time the greatest one to be desired. Ignorance and superstition are the parents of bigotry, and intolerance. and together with hate, envy, spite, greed and other demons that beset our minds, they combine to produce persecution, injustice and in fact, all the evils which have afflicted humanity since the first man stepped down from his ancestral tree and gazed upon a world that was good, until he made it evil. Let us strive to be truly worthy of our beautiful banner, let us cast away our moth-eaten prejudices and stand unashamed in the presence of this great symbol of human hope and happiness. Let us not degrade .ourselves and our flag by unworthy thoughts, words and actions; let us resolve that insofar as we are able the integrity of our land and of our flag will be forever sacrosanct. Let us above all renew our faith in our country and in our flag, let us truly believe that the storms will pass; that the sun will shine again above this harrassed world and that our country and our flag will lead in the march toward the better day of which we dream. ADELINE MERRIAM CONNER. The goodman’s hope is laid far—far beyond the sway of tempest, or the furious sweep of mortal desolation. —H. K. White. As wisdom without courage is futile, even so faith pleasure to pleasure, but from hope to hope.—Samuel . without hope is nothing worth; for hope endures and Human hope and faith should join in nature’s grand harmony, and, if on minor key, make music in the heart. (es _. overcomes misfortune and evil.—Martin Luther. It is hope which makes the shipwrecked sailor strike out with his arms in the midst of the sea, though no land is in sight—Ovid. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE a yo No. 15 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.* . In the Matter of ROBIN FAYE BARTMAN, A person who should control of her father. ann . THE FATHER OF THE ABOVE NAMED PERSON, AND TO. ALL PERSONS. CLAIMING TO BE THE FATHER OF SUCH PERSON, WHO IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ROBIN FAYE BARTMAN, a minor.* You are hereby cited to appear in the above entitled Court at ‘the Courtroom thereof, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, on Friday, the 15th day of September, 1950, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why Robin Faye Bartman should not be declared free of the control and custody, of yourself, her father, and for failure to attend you will be deemed guilty of contempt of this court. WITNESS the Honorable James Snell, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of. (California, in and for the county of Nevada, with the seal of said court affixed this 2nd day of June, 1950.JAMES SNELL Judge of the Superior Court (SEAL) : JOHN L. LARUE, Attorney for Petitioner. Publ. June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1950. SUMMONS No. 9641 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND. FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. ROBERT A. HAWKINS and VIRGINIA JUNE HAWKINS, his wife, . L FRANCES A. HAWKE, his wife, and GRACE SOLARO, Plaintiffs, vs. CHARLES WASLEY, BERNICE. GLASSON,. PHILLIP KEAST;,; EDWIN J: PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN HALL and ERNEST GEORGE, as Trustees and directors for the Mohegan Geld and Silver Mining Company, a California corporation, which forfeited its charter and right to do business, A. R. ARCHIBALD, S. D. STOUFER, GRACE D. ARCHIBALD, ‘WILLIAM V. ANDERSON, GEORGE SHIRKEY, JOSEPH D. ARCHIBALD and M. D. STOUFER, trustees under and by virtue of a certain declaration of Trust known as “The New England Corisolidated Mines” filed in Washoe County, State of Nevada, on Oct. 4, 1927,°W. E. WRIGHT, E. M. RECTOR, ALICE M. BARR, FOLMER HANSEN and JENNIE HANSEN, CHESTER CLEMO and FLORENCE CLEMO, SAUL McELHANNON and EFFIE McELHANNON, and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs’ ownership, upon plaintiffs’ title thereto, Defendants. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA . SEND GREETINGS TO: CHARLES .WASLEY, BERNICE GLASSON, PHILLIP KEAST, EDWIN J. PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN HALL and ERNEST GEORGE, as Trustees and directors for. the Mohegan Gold and Silver Mining Company, a California corporation, which forfeited its charter and right to do business, A. R. ARCHIBALD, S. D: STOUFER, GRACE C. ARCHIBALD, WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, GEORGE SHIRKEY, JOS. D.; ARCHIBALD and -M. _D. STOUFER, trustees under and by virtue of a certain declaration of Trust known as “The New England Consolidated Mines” filed in Washoe County, State of Nevada, on Oct. 4, 1927, W. E. WRIGHT, E. M. RECTOR, ALICE M., BARR, FOLMER HANSEN and JENNIE HANSEN, CHESTER CLEMO and FLORENCE CLEMO, SAUL McELHANNON and EFFIE McELHANNON, and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any .cloud upon plaintiffs’ title thereto, DEFENDANT'S. 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 (10) days after service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty (30) days if served elsewhere. FIED that unless you appear and answer’ as above required, said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damage demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or they wil] apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. This action is brought and the object thereof is to quiet the title of plaintiffs, to determine any and all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title of plaintiffs to the real Property desctibed in the complaint, and to make the above named defendants set forth the nature of their claims to the property hereinafter described, if any they have, and that such claim or claims be adjudged to be of no effect and void, and that title of plaintiffs to the same be quieted against them, and each of them, or as to any unknown. ~That the Said parcels of land are situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and be declared free from the custody : FRED M. HAWKE and. or any cloud), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-. more particularly described agfollows: : The surface rights to a depth of 100 feet of all that portion of the Gold Flat Quartz Mine, Lot No. 134, situate in the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 16, North, Range 8 East, M. D. B. & M. described as follows: ; : Beginning: at an iron pipe in the Northerly line of the Pitts' burg Quartz Mine, Lot No. 39, from which the Southeast corner of Section 13 of the afore~ said Township and _ Range, bears South 22° 45’ 30” East 1110.33 feet; thence ‘along the Northerly line of the Pittsburg Quartz Mine, Lot No. 39, North 59° 15’ West 118.25 feet to an iron pipe in the Easterly line of road;,.thence along road North 34° 30’: East 90.72 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 21° 25’ East 94.48 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 88° 02’ East 88.22 feet to an iron pipe; thence leaving road South 17° 45’ West 237.53 feet to’ the point of beginning, containing 0.46 of an acre, more or less: ° EXCEPTING THEREFROM all minerals and mining rights} in and beneath the premises hereby eonveyed, with the privilege of entering and extracting said minerals, as reserved in the Deed dated August 1,. 1889, recorded September 10, 1890, in Book 75 of Deeds, page 691, executed by John Skewes to Mrs. Margaret Barr. ALSO ; ' The surface rights to a depth of 100 feet of all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California,particularly. described as follows, to wit: All those parts of Lots No. 79 and 134, Gold Flat Lode, Jlocated in the Southwest Quarter of Section 18, Township 16 North Range '9 East, M. D. B & M. and the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 16 North Range 8 East, M. D. B. & M. described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a pipe 14 inch in diameter, in the center of road 24 feet wide, leading from Stenger’s Crossing to the Pittsburg Mine, from which the most southerly corner of said Lot No. 134, Gold Flat Lode, bears S 85° 35’ W 1146.63 feet distant, and the S. W. corner of Section 18, T. 16 N. R. 9 East, M. D. B. & M. bears S 5° 51’ W 1035.79 feet distant; thence from said point of commencement, with true bearings, S 84° 34’ E 47.11 feet to fence post; thence N 76° 35’ E along the northerly line of the Clemo property 121.20 feet to an iron pipe % inch in diameter, at fence corner; thence N 13° 35’ W following fence along the westerly line of -said Clemo Property 345.34 feet to an iron pipe % inch in diameter at fence post; thence S 73° 10’ W 325.46 feet to iron fence post; thence’ S 66° 07" W17.37 feet to an iron pipe % inch in diameter, at fence, thence S 13° 48 E 14.84 feet to iron pipe % inch in diameter, in the center of said road, 24 feet wide; thence S 57° 14’ E 39.17 feet to iron pipe % inch in diameter in center of road thence §S 41° 03’ .45” E 197.20 feet to iron pipe % inch in diameter in center of road; thence S 46° 30’ E 107.09 feet to the place of beginning containing 1.970 acres. ALSO All that portion of the surface rights to a depth of 100 feet of the Gold Flat Quartz Mining Claim, situate in Gold Flat, Nevada County, Mineral Lots 79 and 134, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at an iron pipe from which the southeast corner of Section 13, Township 16 North Range 8 East bears South 22° 45’ 30” East 1110.33 feet, thence from said point of commencement South 59° 15’ East 70 feet to a point, thence North 32° 23’ East 318.59 feet to @ point on the south line of road, thence South 88° 2’ West 160. feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of the Hawkins property an iron pipe, thence along the east boundary of the Hawkins property South 17° 45’ West 237.53 feet to point of commencement. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA THIS 8TH DAY OF MAY, 1950. R. E. DEEBLE, Clerk. Ry JOHN T. TRAUNER, Deputy. (SEAL) ; Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada City, California, Attorney for Plaintiffs. sgn May 26, June 2, 9, 16, : ts NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION @ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ae LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf ao

Johnson. 2 — The Nevada. City Nugget, Friday, June 16, 1950 Nevada City Nugget s 305 Broad Street — Nevada’ City, California Telephone 36 J WILSON McKENNEY and KENNETH W. WRAY Editors and Publishers Ifember California Newspaper Publishers Association Published every Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as second class matter in the postoffice at-Nevada City under act of Congress March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: one year outside county $3; one year in county $2.50; four months $1 (invariably paid ‘in advance). Advertising rates on request. . ROCKS IN THE ROAD One of the more asinine rumors: we hear now and then whispers that Nevada county will lose its portion of Collier-Burns money if the supervisors don’t quit meddling with the. roads. Nevada county fecéives Collier-Burns money on the basis of the money we pay in gasoline taxes, the money collected from us when we purchase auto licenses and a formula. computing a basic amount per mile of county roads. The state has no more control over cutting us out of that money than it has to cut off our alcoholic beverage control funds which are sent to-us on a basis of liquor sold’in Nevada county. The state acts as collecting agent for the county and city on such items. Some of the money goes to build state highways, some comes back to build city and county roads. It’s automatic. The only conditions in the Collier-Burns act—section 2119—under which the state controller is authorized not to draw a warrant for the county are these: if the county Just Wonderin’ . has failed to establish a road fund (ours is established): or neglected or refused to file any report required by law, showing the amount of money received and the disposition thereof (and it’s a° function of Joe O’Connor to be sure such reports are made and filed). _ The Collier-Burns act is one of the best pieces of legislation enacted in California. It sets up a road commissioner, answerable to the board of supervisors. They hire him and they can fire him. They set up general policies of roads, or in the formal language of ‘section 2009, ‘The board shall determine the general policies of the county as to county highway matters and the same shall be carried out and administered by the road commissioner. als O'Connor, is supposed to hire and fire personnel working in his department. But it certainly is the right and duty of the supervisors to make sure the persons he hires do a full day’s work for a day's pay. The entire trouble with the road department so far has been the theory of our old-line supervisors that the old way is best. They still want to make the road building decisions in their supervisorial~districts. The CollierBurns act destroys the concept of five road districts. In theory is gives Nevada county the machinery and adds to. our funds for a county-wide road building program. That such a program never has been put to work actively in Nevada county is self;evident. There is no over-all planning program. We have the road work done in each supervisorial district where that supervisor wants it done. As a result we are continuing to get rat-hole filling and patch-work. Nevada county is at that point where we either go ahead with inevitable overflow of the influx of people to California and develop our county, build good roads, make it attractive to home-builders, or we fight it and become the hill-billies of California. The goopy attitude that our roads are good enough now because they have been good enough for grandpa won't bring development to Nevada county. _ Nevada county is paying for an overgrown WPA that seeks to control politics with roads rather than building roads to serve and devélop the county. There is no economy involved. We are paying for the roads with every gallon of gas we buy, whether that money goes into good roads or chuck holes full of gravel. And we are paying over and over again for broken springs, loose fenders and jarred vehicles, and for driving away investment capital which would settle in Nevada county if we were made halfway acceptable. If state officials are displeased with Nevada county's road building effort—and well they may be—they are only adding expressions of displeasure to the many made long and often by a great many residents of Nevada county.—kww. THE SHERIFF’S RACE Nevada county will have a new sheriff for the ‘next four years—and a mandate from the electorate. Nevada county has long tolerated slot machines, probably still tolerates them, but does not want any implication or rumor of corruption, or implication or rumor of dictation of the county by a vice czar or racketeer. For the past few years Californians have watched the Mickey Cohens, the Buggsy Sieglers, the cohorts of the eastern mobs move into the lush and growing state, and bring with them racketeering and all its evils—gangland slayings, bribery and threats, and flouting of the. law. And the great mass of Californians voiced their disapproval with their greatest weapon, and whether rightfully or not, removed from office incumbents upon whom fell the mantle of suspicion. —kww.: The natural flights of the human mind are not from I Wonder, oh glorious banner, Floating out on the free winds above, If our hearts are recording your message Of justice and mercy and love. . This is flag week in our America and in its observance we greatly honor ourselves. We readily admit. that our flag is the most beautiful one that flies in any land today. and an inspection of other flags will verify our assertions. Renowned in song and story, the Star Spangled Banner has come to be recognized by all other nations as a symbol of justice, wisdom and mercy. We do well to acclaim it at all times and in all places. Red of the sunset’s splendor, White of the snow crowned height, Blue of the heavens above us, Stars of the summer night, Of these was our banner fashioned As.a symbol of freedom and right. Let us look up this week and hail our flag wherever. it is displayed. Let us remember its heroic origin and pay tribute in our hearts to the men and women who laid the foundations of our great nation and gave to us so beautiful and significant a symbol of its purposes. Let us resolve to uphold the dignity of our nation and of our flag, so that those less fortunate than ourselves may see a light shining through earth’s darkness and find the paths that lead to peace and a true recognization of all that we are seeking to achieve. Our flag symbolizes the truth that all men were created equal, that inherent in each human creature are the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Our flag knows no prejudices, it signifies no discriminations, knows no border, birth nor creed; under its folds all men are indeed equal; freedom and its rights are the privileges of all. I hope that we may acclaim our flag with the heart and with the spirit; I hope that we may make ourselves worthy of so wonderful a symbol by discarding our intolerances and in practicing, not a negative tolerance, but a vital and positive: tolerance which has within it the thought of lifting up and aiding those less fortunate than we ourselves. This way lies wisdom and of all the attributes of man, wisdom is at thepresent time the greatest one to be desired. Ignorance and superstition are the parents of bigotry, and intolerance. and together with hate, envy, spite, greed and other demons that beset our minds, they combine to produce persecution, injustice and in fact, all the evils which have afflicted humanity since the first man stepped down from his ancestral tree and gazed upon a world that was good, until he made it evil. Let us strive to be truly worthy of our beautiful banner, let us cast away our moth-eaten prejudices and stand unashamed in the presence of this great symbol of human hope and happiness. Let us not degrade .ourselves and our flag by unworthy thoughts, words and actions; let us resolve that insofar as we are able the integrity of our land and of our flag will be forever sacrosanct. Let us above all renew our faith in our country and in our flag, let us truly believe that the storms will pass; that the sun will shine again above this harrassed world and that our country and our flag will lead in the march toward the better day of which we dream. ADELINE MERRIAM CONNER. The goodman’s hope is laid far—far beyond the sway of tempest, or the furious sweep of mortal desolation. —H. K. White. As wisdom without courage is futile, even so faith pleasure to pleasure, but from hope to hope.—Samuel . without hope is nothing worth; for hope endures and Human hope and faith should join in nature’s grand harmony, and, if on minor key, make music in the heart. (es _. overcomes misfortune and evil.—Martin Luther. It is hope which makes the shipwrecked sailor strike out with his arms in the midst of the sea, though no land is in sight—Ovid. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE a yo No. 15 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.* . In the Matter of ROBIN FAYE BARTMAN, A person who should control of her father. ann . THE FATHER OF THE ABOVE NAMED PERSON, AND TO. ALL PERSONS. CLAIMING TO BE THE FATHER OF SUCH PERSON, WHO IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ROBIN FAYE BARTMAN, a minor.* You are hereby cited to appear in the above entitled Court at ‘the Courtroom thereof, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, on Friday, the 15th day of September, 1950, then and there to show cause, if any you have, why Robin Faye Bartman should not be declared free of the control and custody, of yourself, her father, and for failure to attend you will be deemed guilty of contempt of this court. WITNESS the Honorable James Snell, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of. (California, in and for the county of Nevada, with the seal of said court affixed this 2nd day of June, 1950.JAMES SNELL Judge of the Superior Court (SEAL) : JOHN L. LARUE, Attorney for Petitioner. Publ. June 9, 16, 23, 30, 1950. SUMMONS No. 9641 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND. FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. ROBERT A. HAWKINS and VIRGINIA JUNE HAWKINS, his wife, . L FRANCES A. HAWKE, his wife, and GRACE SOLARO, Plaintiffs, vs. CHARLES WASLEY, BERNICE. GLASSON,. PHILLIP KEAST;,; EDWIN J: PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN HALL and ERNEST GEORGE, as Trustees and directors for the Mohegan Geld and Silver Mining Company, a California corporation, which forfeited its charter and right to do

business, A. R. ARCHIBALD, S. D. STOUFER, GRACE D. ARCHIBALD, ‘WILLIAM V. ANDERSON, GEORGE SHIRKEY, JOSEPH D. ARCHIBALD and M. D. STOUFER, trustees under and by virtue of a certain declaration of Trust known as “The New England Corisolidated Mines” filed in Washoe County, State of Nevada, on Oct. 4, 1927,°W. E. WRIGHT, E. M. RECTOR, ALICE M. BARR, FOLMER HANSEN and JENNIE HANSEN, CHESTER CLEMO and FLORENCE CLEMO, SAUL McELHANNON and EFFIE McELHANNON, and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs’ ownership, upon plaintiffs’ title thereto, Defendants. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA . SEND GREETINGS TO: CHARLES .WASLEY, BERNICE GLASSON, PHILLIP KEAST, EDWIN J. PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN HALL and ERNEST GEORGE, as Trustees and directors for. the Mohegan Gold and Silver Mining Company, a California corporation, which forfeited its charter and right to do business, A. R. ARCHIBALD, S. D: STOUFER, GRACE C. ARCHIBALD, WILLIAM F. ANDERSON, GEORGE SHIRKEY, JOS. D.; ARCHIBALD and -M. _D. STOUFER, trustees under and by virtue of a certain declaration of Trust known as “The New England Consolidated Mines” filed in Washoe County, State of Nevada, on Oct. 4, 1927, W. E. WRIGHT, E. M. RECTOR, ALICE M., BARR, FOLMER HANSEN and JENNIE HANSEN, CHESTER CLEMO and FLORENCE CLEMO, SAUL McELHANNON and EFFIE McELHANNON, and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any .cloud upon plaintiffs’ title thereto, DEFENDANT'S. 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 (10) days after service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty (30) days if served elsewhere. FIED that unless you appear and answer’ as above required, said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damage demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or they wil] apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. This action is brought and the object thereof is to quiet the title of plaintiffs, to determine any and all adverse claims to and clouds upon the title of plaintiffs to the real Property desctibed in the complaint, and to make the above named defendants set forth the nature of their claims to the property hereinafter described, if any they have, and that such claim or claims be adjudged to be of no effect and void, and that title of plaintiffs to the same be quieted against them, and each of them, or as to any unknown. ~That the Said parcels of land are situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and be declared free from the custody : FRED M. HAWKE and. or any cloud), YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-. more particularly described agfollows: : The surface rights to a depth of 100 feet of all that portion of the Gold Flat Quartz Mine, Lot No. 134, situate in the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 16, North, Range 8 East, M. D. B. & M. described as follows: ; : Beginning: at an iron pipe in the Northerly line of the Pitts' burg Quartz Mine, Lot No. 39, from which the Southeast corner of Section 13 of the afore~ said Township and _ Range, bears South 22° 45’ 30” East 1110.33 feet; thence ‘along the Northerly line of the Pittsburg Quartz Mine, Lot No. 39, North 59° 15’ West 118.25 feet to an iron pipe in the Easterly line of road;,.thence along road North 34° 30’: East 90.72 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 21° 25’ East 94.48 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 88° 02’ East 88.22 feet to an iron pipe; thence leaving road South 17° 45’ West 237.53 feet to’ the point of beginning, containing 0.46 of an acre, more or less: ° EXCEPTING THEREFROM all minerals and mining rights} in and beneath the premises hereby eonveyed, with the privilege of entering and extracting said minerals, as reserved in the Deed dated August 1,. 1889, recorded September 10, 1890, in Book 75 of Deeds, page 691, executed by John Skewes to Mrs. Margaret Barr. ALSO ; ' The surface rights to a depth of 100 feet of all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California,particularly. described as follows, to wit: All those parts of Lots No. 79 and 134, Gold Flat Lode, Jlocated in the Southwest Quarter of Section 18, Township 16 North Range '9 East, M. D. B & M. and the Southeast Quarter of Section 13, Township 16 North Range 8 East, M. D. B. & M. described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a pipe 14 inch in diameter, in the center of road 24 feet wide, leading from Stenger’s Crossing to the Pittsburg Mine, from which the most southerly corner of said Lot No. 134, Gold Flat Lode, bears S 85° 35’ W 1146.63 feet distant, and the S. W. corner of Section 18, T. 16 N. R. 9 East, M. D. B. & M. bears S 5° 51’ W 1035.79 feet distant; thence from said point of commencement, with true bearings, S 84° 34’ E 47.11 feet to fence post; thence N 76° 35’ E along the northerly line of the Clemo property 121.20 feet to an iron pipe % inch in diameter, at fence corner; thence N 13° 35’ W following fence along the westerly line of -said Clemo Property 345.34 feet to an iron pipe % inch in diameter at fence post; thence S 73° 10’ W 325.46 feet to iron fence post; thence’ S 66° 07" W17.37 feet to an iron pipe % inch in diameter, at fence, thence S 13° 48 E 14.84 feet to iron pipe % inch in diameter, in the center of said road, 24 feet wide; thence S 57° 14’ E 39.17 feet to iron pipe % inch in diameter in center of road thence §S 41° 03’ .45” E 197.20 feet to iron pipe % inch in diameter in center of road; thence S 46° 30’ E 107.09 feet to the place of beginning containing 1.970 acres. ALSO All that portion of the surface rights to a depth of 100 feet of the Gold Flat Quartz Mining Claim, situate in Gold Flat, Nevada County, Mineral Lots 79 and 134, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at an iron pipe from which the southeast corner of Section 13, Township 16 North Range 8 East bears South 22° 45’ 30” East 1110.33 feet, thence from said point of commencement South 59° 15’ East 70 feet to a point, thence North 32° 23’ East 318.59 feet to @ point on the south line of road, thence South 88° 2’ West 160. feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of the Hawkins property an iron pipe, thence along the east boundary of the Hawkins property South 17° 45’ West 237.53 feet to point of commencement. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA THIS 8TH DAY OF MAY, 1950. R. E. DEEBLE, Clerk. Ry JOHN T. TRAUNER, Deputy. (SEAL) ; Frank G. Finnegan, Nevada City, California, Attorney for Plaintiffs. sgn May 26, June 2, 9, 16, : ts NEVADA CITY—ON THE THRESHOLD TO THE BEST IN SPORTS RECREATION @ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ae LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 401 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf ao