June 2, 1941 (4 pages)

_____NEVADA CITY NUGGET ~ _____ 7). MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941. .PAGE TWO . . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE :3:: at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) -...2.2.20.2.4 $3.00 es COS C25 1G ibaa ee Old SRM Bp enigs Pen yateeer ruler oe eae 30 cents he . The Strike Menace Gur nation is face te face with labor conditions which threaten its future. Labor dictatorship which can force men to leave their ‘ ‘ ji ms ATE TER jobs regardless of their own wishes, the welfare of the nation. she and indefiance of government itself, is inexcusable. “PISTOLS Sa Te After all, it is the men, women and children in the United States whose lives, liberty and happiness are at stake in our preparedness drive. No labor dictator can save them from an aggressor, if his acts cause a breakdown in our defense ability. Witness the fallen countries of Europe. The public favors good wages, fair hours, the best working conditions and everything within reason that labor — has stood for. But, it will finally turn on corruption and arrogance ieee in labor management which threaten the life of a nation, and COMPANY the right to work for the safety of home and family. SWAT HLT re Hundreds of thousands of boys from homes throughout INDUSTRY, TO PROVIDE DEFENSE FOR AMERICA HAS HAD To CHANGE OVER SWIFTLY IN MANY INDIVIDUAL FACTORIES FROM MAKING GOODS FOR NORMAL CONSUMPTION TO THE MANUFACTURE OF DEFENSE ARTICLES .m FOR /NSTANCE —AL AMOHNE LE INOTYPE x, OG AMCHINE, == MAKES MACHINE GUNS the land are training for the army. Ask them if they have enough rifles, machine guns, airplanes, tanks, anti-tank guns, anti-aricraft guns, enough ammunition for practice—enough of anything? : The boys in training are offering their lives for the na-. tion. Strikers who are deferred from military service at high pay, who shut off coal suppliés and manufactured products which are indispensable, actually imperil the lives of the boys who are serving their country for $30.00 a month. Commenting on methods for remedying this intolerable situation, the New York Times says editorially that the President should permit the National Defense Mediation Board to intervene in anv existing or threatened labor dispute on its own motion without having to wait for the Secretary of Labor to ‘‘certify”’ a dispute to it. : Second. Congress should enact a law for defense indus tries paralleling the Railway Labor Act which reouires em ployers or representatives of workers to give “at least thirtv days’ written notice of an intended change in agreements affecting rates of pay, rules or working conditions.” during which time collective bargaining conferences should be held or the services of the MediationBoard utilized. While no positive legal penalty s suggested for striking in defiance of such proah cade vision. it is pointed out that a negative legal penalty seems es-. 10 Visit This City sentiak. namely, that workers striking in defiance of such pro-. ~ yyiso ‘Ales Cans: echobal’ Fontes. visions. should lose the right under the Wagner Act to still be: entative of the American Red Cross considered employees of the company against which they. will visit Nevada City June 5 to 7. struck. ; A meeting of the executive board of Concluding its suggestions, the Times said: “While ti heehee 7 a seg A ° i Peet se will be strikes should not be outlawed, neither should they be en-. available as a Keneitas iw ate awa couraged by governmental policy. State and federal labor] service groups during her three-day laws should be revised where necessary to embodv the prin-. stay in this city. ciple that while men are free to quit their jobs at will, they are’ ,. es not free to forcibly prevent other men from taking those jobs. Rites Held In This City On the same principle employers should not be prevented For Late Gluyas Richards from offering those jobs to men willing to take them. This; Final rites for the late Gluyas means that mass picketing and violence to workers who at-. Richards, 61, were held in the Epistempt to enter a plant must not be tolerated by local auohtr-. °°P4! Church here Saturday after*,° noon with a large number of friends ities or by local law. It means also that federal law should not ee ei in effect condone or encourage such violence.” Richards. a wative of hin civ. dica These are moderate suggestions that our lawmakers must. in Auburn at the Wise Power House, heed if they honestly want to curb the strike evil and reduce the danger or irreparable loss to our country. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) fire-side chats, inspiring, indeed, if they' meant what words usually mean, delays here and there, strikés breaking sporadically and persistently in the major defense industries, and our effort will prove “too little and too late.’’ We hear frequent references to ‘social gains,’’ and wonder. If our social gains prove fetters binding wus hand and foot, as the human preditors approach, of what value are they? If national unity proves impossible after a long national spree in reform ‘and relief measures that measured by any yardstick have failed to raise the standard of living in any degree, have positively lowered the national morale, of what value are they? Red Cross Leader where he was employed for years by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. ‘Rev, H. Thomas Pateman officiated at the funeral services. Graveside services in Pine Grove Cemetery were conducted by the Cay Lodge of Masons of Dutch Fiat. ‘ Pallbearers for the funeral were: Ed Wilcoxen, Leslie Michael, Lou Roberts, Herbert M. Cooper, Richard R. Goyne and Howard Snelling. Carl Tobiassen, Jr. Recovering From Hurts Here’s To Back Seat Drivers! Wonders will never cease. A day or two ago, James M. Carter, director of the State Motor Vehicle Department, told the members of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs that the back-seat driver, far from being a pest, is an aid to safety and an asset to motoring humanity. _ “Don't be ashamed of being a back-seat driver,’ Mr. Carter told the ladies. “California needs more of them. It’s al highly useful and honorable calling. It isn’t nagging to ask the! Brunswick Mine, is recovering at the members of your family to drive more carefully. It's just good, Jones Memorial Hospital in Grass common sense.!”’ . Valley. Now, gentlemen, where does the driver sit? We ask wit pipe ogpr a. le ae —Contributed. and Mrs, Carl J, Tobiassen. te oP Carl J. Tobiassen, Jr., injured in an accident underground at the New RETURNS FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Jack Kemp has returned from Seattle, Wash., where she visited with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frost, formef residents of Nevada City. Mrs. Kemp for the first time saw her grandson, who was born __ several months ago. g Europe Comes Nearer _ That new Douglas bomber, the B-19, the world’s largest airplane, has taken off from Santa Monica. The Army is giving it a work-out, trying its wings. What of it, you say? Isn’t it just another airplane? _ Well, let's consider: This new plane, which we have built, will fly from the United States to Europe and_ back again—carrying . 8 tons of bombs in addition to its load of gasoline! — ae __ And if we can build such a plane, perhaps Germany can. eaitily Japan can. Miss Helen Barker, student in the University of California, will spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Barker of this city. : Miss Betty Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett of this ie 3 aa . city, graduated last week from the It's a small world; truly it is. A war-like world. And we Pisihad acilaus im hex Mceak Gan returned home with her parents who right in the middle of it!—Contributed. Rue attended the commencement exercisStylist, Former Resident, Renews Acquaintanceship With Historical Spots F. Clayre Szemanski, noted for her creations by Clayre of California, renewed her acquaintance with historical spots of Nevada City during the weekend. Clayre was accompanied by Attorney Tilton. of the bay area. Tilton evinced as mach interest in the old historical buildings in this city as Clayre and took many pictures to display to friends in the bay district. -Both expressed regret the old buildings on Commercial Street are being torn down, believing a certain amount of the picturesquesness of the city will depart with the razing of the structures. DON McGUINNESS ACCEPTS FOREST SERVICE POSITION as a forest guard by the Tahoe National Forest and will be assigned to Camels Hump, where a new guard lookout station is to be constructed. McGuinness will take over his duties on June 16th and until that time he will act as watchman at the Grass Valley CCC camp. UNDERGOES OPERATION Constable James Williams is recovering satisfactorily in a local hospital from an appendicitis operation. Williams was seized suddenly and the operation was performed almost immediately after he was taken to the ‘hospital. Constable Willianis is expected to be able to resume his duties within a few weeks. Here During Weekend— Mrs. Wild and Mr. and Mrs. E, R. MeMath of San Francisco spent the past weekend and Memorial holiday with Mrs. Ida Guenther of Nevada City and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffery of Town Talk. Mrs. Wild and Mrs. McMath are sisters of Mrs. Guenther and Mrs. Jeffrey. Visits Relatives Here— Don Jones, who is. receiving a year’s military training in the U. S. Cavalry, visited with his. father, George Jones, and his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Jones, here’ yesterday. Here During Weekend— Emil Allen of this city, a sergeant in the Nevada County National Guard unit which -was mustered into service last March, visited here Saturday and Sunday. SpendsWeekend At Banner Cabin— B. S. Dome of the Dome Engraving Company in Sacramento, who owns a summer home on Banner Road, spent the Memorial Day week end at his cabin. Visit Friends Here— Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Gardner of Marysville stopped in Nevada -City yesterday afternoon to visit friends after. attending the E Clampus Vitus celebration in Downieville. Spends Day In Oroville— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of this city spent Memorial Day in Oroville. Miss Minnie Brand, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gaylord and Miss Hermone Gaylord of Sacramento came to Nevada City Saturday to attend the funeral services for the late Gluyas Richards. Don McGuinness has been certified : Day . LEGAL NOTICES REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, Great Northern Gold Mines, Inc., aDelaware corporation, as Trustor, did on June 23, 1939, execute and deliver to Bank of America, National Trust and Savings Association, as Trustee, its certain Deed of Trust, by the terms of which said Trustor conveyed to said Trustee the real property hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing corporation, the Beneficiary therein named, of the principal sum _ of $10.236.58, together with thereon, in accordance with the terms of a promissory note as more particularly -described in said Deed of Trust: and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust was thereafter, on July 14, 1939, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, California, in Book 51 of Official] Records at page 345, et seq.; and WHEREAS, Alpha-Stores, Ltd., the said Beneficiary, by a written instrument dated February 5, 1941, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, California, on February 6, 1941, in Book 69 of Official Records at page 388 et seq. did substitute the undersigned, T, O. McCraney, as Trustee under said Deed of Trust in the place and stead of Bank of America, National Trust and Savings Association, ‘the original Trustee therein named; and ; WHEREAS, a breach of the obligation for which said Deed of Trust is security has occurred, and in accordance with the laws of the State of California and the provisions of said’ Deed of Trust, Alpha Stores, Ltd., said. Beneficiary, delivered to the undersigned, T. O. McCraney, as such substituted Trustee, written notice of default and of election to cause said property to be sold, and ed to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County. of Nevada, on February 7, Book 65 of Official Records at page 500; and \ : WHEREAS, the undersigned substituted Trustee on February 17th, 1941, and within ten (10) days after the filing of the said notice of default, did cause a copy of said notice to be delivered personally to A. W. Hoge, as President of the Great Northern Gold Mines, Inc., said Trustor; and WHEREAS, more than three (3) months have elapsed since the rec{ording of said notice of default .and . election to sell; ' NOW, .THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of. the’ / authority in me vested by said Deed ,of Trust, and substitution of Trustees, the undersigned, as substituted trustee, will sell at public auction, in the manner provided by law, to the highest bidder, for cash in lawful money of the United States, the following described property situate in the County of Nevada, State of California: All those certain mining claims, lots, pieces. or parcels of land, situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: A. (1) The Last Chance Mining Claim, patended, and being the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter and the North half of the South half of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 32, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. (2) The Hard Scrabb!e Mining Claim, patented, and being the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter (excepting nine acres therefrom) of Section 32, in Township 17 North, of Range 9. East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. B. (1) Beginning at a point on the old road which is North of, and 6 1 /2 chains distant from the Section corner common to Sections 4 and 5, ‘on the North boundary of Township {16 North, Range 9 Kast, M. D. BL & iM., running thence south 63 1 /2°¢ ' Bast 4 chains; thence North 69 1 /4° East 22 1/2 chains; thence South 73° East 8 chains; thence North 4 chains; thence North 73° West 9 chains; thence North 2 chains; thence South 80° West 25 chains: thence South 8 chains to place of beginning. and containing 23 1/3 acres of land. (2) All that portion of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, T. 17 Ni R. 9 E,. M. D. B. & M., beginning at the Northeast corner of the land hereinbefore described; thence magnetic variation 18°'’East. N. 73° w. 528 feet; thence North 132 feet; thence North 86° West 146 feet; thence along a fence North 35 1 /22 East 152 feet; thence North 60 1 lee East 328 feet to corner of fence; thence South 85° Bast 314 feet to corner of fence; thence south 4 1 fae West 567 feet to the place of beginning, containing 6 acres, more or less, and being adjoining to and under the same enclosure as the land herein above described. (3) Beginning at a stake on the South side of the Michael Lynch field (so-called) on the Easterly side of Section 32, T. 17 No Ry a ew D. B. & M., and seven chains North of the corner common to Sections 4, 5, 32 and 38; thence running due West 25 chains; thence due North 13 chains; thence Bast 5 chains; thence North 5 chains; thence East 20 chains; thence South 18 chains to the place of beginning; and containing 42 1/2 acres, and comprising all that portion of the Harmony Placer Mine, situate North of a line running due West from said above first mentioned stake; excepting and Reserving, however, from the above described property all of that portion heretofore conveyed by. Mary Mastai, grantor, of ‘said Lessor, to Joseph Silva in 1919, and consisting si approximately 24 acres more or ess, up. Zenith Radios $14.05 The. vertisement in: The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket!.::. : Hie NS . ‘. #larmony Shop, «Grass -Valley. : C. Beginning at a point common °° Caa'tin~gg 4 ards in Townrchip 16 North, of Range 9 Easti«as:a Seen; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF . M., the payment to Apha Stores, Ltd., a) 1941, in, tions 32 and 33, in Township 17 North. of Range 9 East, M. D. B. & M. thence North 25 chains along the Section line common to said Sections 32 and 33, to stake marked “H. M. 3”; thence west 20 chains to stake marked “H. M. 4’; thence South 5 chains to stake marked ‘‘H. M. 5°; thence west 5 chains to a stake marked “‘H. M. 67; thence S. 20 chains to a stake marked “H.M. ‘7. on the North boundary line of . interest . { { said Section 5; thence East 25 chains along the section line common. to said Sections 5 and 32 to-the place of beginning, and being a fractional part of the Sotitheast quarter of said Section 32 D. That certain portion “of the Cold Springs property described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of Section 33, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, M. D. B. & M. Also that certain fifty-ton mill located on the above premises, and the equipment thereof. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Said sale will be held from’ the front steps of the Nevada County Court House, situate on the north side of Court Street, between Winter and Pine'‘Streets, in the City of Nevada County of Nevada, State of California, on Tuesday the 17th day of June, 1941,. at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of said day. Said sale will be held as aforesaid for the purpose of paying all costs, fees and expenses of the undersigned substituted Trustee hereunder, and of said trust, including cost of evidence of title and reasonable counsel fees in connection with sale; the payment of the balance due upon the principal sum of said note, -to-wit, the sum of $10,236.58, together with interest thereon at the rate of which notice and election the un-. 6% per annum from June 23, 1939, dersigned substituted Trustee caus-! to the date of sale as provided by said note. Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States. Dated: May 21st, 1941, T. O. McCRANEY, Substituted Trustee. May 26, June 2, 9, 16. No, 4131, 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 AMY MAY CARTER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by adminitsratrix of the estate of Amy May Carter, deceased, to the Crediitors-of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file ‘hem with the necessary vouchers within six (6) 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 them, with the necessary vouchers within®six (6) months af‘er the first publication of this noice to the said administratrix, at law offices of Frank G. Finnegan, -At‘orney at Law, 207 North Pine Street, Nevada City, California, the ‘ame being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Amy May Carter, Deceased. Dated May 26, 1941. EVELYN CARTER, Administratrix of the estate Amy May Carter, Deceased. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Administratrix, First publication May 26, 1941. May 26, June 2, 9, 16. of All the Latest. Sheet Music, Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. OSE aN DR em ER 6 8G @ We would like the people of Nevada City to know that we have a Fuel Yard large enough to supply both Grass Valley and Nevada City — and that first consideration is given to quality, quantity, service and low prices to both towns. The @ Manager of BONDS FUEL CO. 149 Park Ave. Phone 47€ ® Suiiimeecee Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks ta Please Every Taste Radios for the Graduate $13.95——up. The Harmony Shop Grass Valley. Bedding Plants Roses, Shrubs, etc. Largest selection in this district. Prize Dahlia Bulbs. Gold Fish, Canaries and Pet supplies. Garden Sprays and Hills Flat Bird Store — the undersigned, Evelyn Carter, as: Popular Phonograph Records. The Grass Valley .

_____NEVADA CITY NUGGET ~ _____ 7). MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1941. .PAGE TWO . . A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE :3:: at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) -......2.2..20.2..4 $3.00 es COS C25 1G ibaa ee Old SRM Bp enigs Pen yateeer ruler oe eae 30 cents he . The Strike Menace Gur nation is face te face with labor conditions which threaten its future. Labor dictatorship which can force men to leave their ‘ ‘ ji ms ATE TER jobs regardless of their own wishes, the welfare of the nation. she and indefiance of government itself, is inexcusable. “PISTOLS Sa Te After all, it is the men, women and children in the United States whose lives, liberty and happiness are at stake in our preparedness drive. No labor dictator can save them from an aggressor, if his acts cause a breakdown in our defense ability. Witness the fallen countries of Europe. The public favors good wages, fair hours, the best working conditions and everything within reason that labor — has stood for. But, it will finally turn on corruption and arrogance ieee in labor management which threaten the life of a nation, and COMPANY the right to work for the safety of home and family. SWAT HLT re Hundreds of thousands of boys from homes throughout INDUSTRY, TO PROVIDE DEFENSE FOR AMERICA HAS HAD To CHANGE OVER SWIFTLY IN MANY INDIVIDUAL FACTORIES FROM MAKING GOODS FOR NORMAL CONSUMPTION TO THE MANUFACTURE OF DEFENSE ARTICLES .m FOR /NSTANCE —AL AMOHNE LE INOTYPE x, OG AMCHINE, == MAKES MACHINE GUNS the land are training for the army. Ask them if they have enough rifles, machine guns, airplanes, tanks, anti-tank guns, anti-aricraft guns, enough ammunition for practice—enough of anything? : The boys in training are offering their lives for the na-. tion. Strikers who are deferred from military service at high pay, who shut off coal suppliés and manufactured products which are indispensable, actually imperil the lives of the boys who are serving their country for $30.00 a month. Commenting on methods for remedying this intolerable situation, the New York Times says editorially that the President should permit the National Defense Mediation Board to intervene in anv existing or threatened labor dispute on its own motion without having to wait for the Secretary of Labor to ‘‘certify”’ a dispute to it. : Second. Congress should enact a law for defense indus tries paralleling the Railway Labor Act which reouires em ployers or representatives of workers to give “at least thirtv days’ written notice of an intended change in agreements affecting rates of pay, rules or working conditions.” during which time collective bargaining conferences should be held or the services of the MediationBoard utilized. While no positive legal penalty s suggested for striking in defiance of such proah cade vision. it is pointed out that a negative legal penalty seems es-. 10 Visit This City sentiak. namely, that workers striking in defiance of such pro-. ~ yyiso ‘Ales Cans: echobal’ Fontes. visions. should lose the right under the Wagner Act to still be: entative of the American Red Cross considered employees of the company against which they. will visit Nevada City June 5 to 7. struck. ; A meeting of the executive board of Concluding its suggestions, the Times said: “While ti heehee 7 a seg A ° i Peet se will be strikes should not be outlawed, neither should they be en-. available as a Keneitas iw ate awa couraged by governmental policy. State and federal labor] service groups during her three-day laws should be revised where necessary to embodv the prin-. stay in this city. ciple that while men are free to quit their jobs at will, they are’ ,. es not free to forcibly prevent other men from taking those jobs. Rites Held In This City On the same principle employers should not be prevented For Late Gluyas Richards from offering those jobs to men willing to take them. This; Final rites for the late Gluyas means that mass picketing and violence to workers who at-. Richards, 61, were held in the Epistempt to enter a plant must not be tolerated by local auohtr-. °°P4! Church here Saturday after*,° noon with a large number of friends ities or by local law. It means also that federal law should not ee ei in effect condone or encourage such violence.” Richards. a wative of hin civ. dica These are moderate suggestions that our lawmakers must. in Auburn at the Wise Power House, heed if they honestly want to curb the strike evil and reduce the danger or irreparable loss to our country. THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) fire-side chats, inspiring, indeed, if they' meant what words usually mean, delays here and there, strikés breaking sporadically and persistently in the major defense industries, and our effort will prove “too little and too late.’’ We hear frequent references to ‘social gains,’’ and wonder. If our social gains prove fetters binding wus hand and foot, as the human preditors approach, of what value are they? If national unity proves impossible after a long national spree in reform ‘and relief measures that measured by any yardstick have failed to raise the standard of living in any degree, have positively lowered the national morale, of what value are they? Red Cross Leader where he was employed for years by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. ‘Rev, H. Thomas Pateman officiated at the funeral services. Graveside services in Pine Grove Cemetery were conducted by the Cay Lodge of Masons of Dutch Fiat. ‘ Pallbearers for the funeral were: Ed Wilcoxen, Leslie Michael, Lou Roberts, Herbert M. Cooper, Richard R. Goyne and Howard Snelling. Carl Tobiassen, Jr. Recovering From Hurts Here’s To Back Seat Drivers! Wonders will never cease. A day or two ago, James M. Carter, director of the State Motor Vehicle Department, told the members of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs that the back-seat driver, far from being a pest, is an aid to safety and an asset to motoring humanity. _ “Don't be ashamed of being a back-seat driver,’ Mr. Carter told the ladies. “California needs more of them. It’s al highly useful and honorable calling. It isn’t nagging to ask the! Brunswick Mine, is recovering at the members of your family to drive more carefully. It's just good, Jones Memorial Hospital in Grass common sense.!”’ . Valley. Now, gentlemen, where does the driver sit? We ask wit pipe ogpr a. le ae —Contributed. and Mrs, Carl J, Tobiassen. te oP Carl J. Tobiassen, Jr., injured in an accident underground at the New RETURNS FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Jack Kemp has returned from Seattle, Wash., where she visited with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frost, formef residents of Nevada City. Mrs. Kemp for the first time saw her grandson, who was born __ several months ago. g Europe Comes Nearer _ That new Douglas bomber, the B-19, the world’s largest airplane, has taken off from Santa Monica. The Army is giving it a work-out, trying its wings. What of it, you say? Isn’t it just another airplane? _ Well, let's consider: This new plane, which we have built, will fly from the United States to Europe and_ back again—carrying . 8 tons of bombs in addition to its load of gasoline! — ae __ And if we can build such a plane, perhaps Germany can. eaitily Japan can. Miss Helen Barker, student in the University of California, will spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Barker of this city. : Miss Betty Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett of this ie 3 aa . city, graduated last week from the It's a small world; truly it is. A war-like world. And we Pisihad acilaus im hex Mceak Gan returned home with her parents who right in the middle of it!—Contributed. Rue attended the commencement exercisStylist, Former Resident, Renews Acquaintanceship With Historical Spots F. Clayre Szemanski, noted for her creations by Clayre of California, renewed her acquaintance with historical spots of Nevada City during the weekend. Clayre was accompanied by Attorney Tilton. of the bay area. Tilton evinced as mach interest in the old historical buildings in this city as Clayre and took many pictures to display to friends in the bay district. -Both expressed regret the old buildings on Commercial Street are being torn down, believing a certain amount of the picturesquesness of the city will depart with the razing of the structures. DON McGUINNESS ACCEPTS FOREST SERVICE POSITION as a forest guard by the Tahoe National Forest and will be assigned to Camels Hump, where a new guard lookout station is to be constructed. McGuinness will take over his duties on June 16th and until that time he will act as watchman at the Grass Valley CCC camp. UNDERGOES OPERATION Constable James Williams is recovering satisfactorily in a local hospital from an appendicitis operation. Williams was seized suddenly and the operation was performed almost immediately after he was taken to the ‘hospital. Constable Willianis is expected to be able to resume his duties within a few weeks. Here During Weekend— Mrs. Wild and Mr. and Mrs. E, R. MeMath of San Francisco spent the past weekend and Memorial holiday with Mrs. Ida Guenther of Nevada City and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffery of Town Talk. Mrs. Wild and Mrs. McMath are sisters of Mrs. Guenther and Mrs. Jeffrey. Visits Relatives Here— Don Jones, who is. receiving a year’s military training in the U. S. Cavalry, visited with his. father, George Jones, and his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Jones, here’ yesterday. Here During Weekend— Emil Allen of this city, a sergeant in the Nevada County National Guard unit which -was mustered into service last March, visited here Saturday and Sunday. SpendsWeekend At Banner Cabin— B. S. Dome of the Dome Engraving Company in Sacramento, who owns a summer home on Banner Road, spent the Memorial Day week end at his cabin. Visit Friends Here— Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Gardner of Marysville stopped in Nevada -City yesterday afternoon to visit friends after. attending the E Clampus Vitus celebration in Downieville. Spends Day In Oroville— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of this city spent Memorial Day in Oroville. Miss Minnie Brand, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gaylord and Miss Hermone Gaylord of Sacramento came to Nevada City Saturday to attend the funeral services for the late Gluyas Richards. Don McGuinness has been certified : Day . LEGAL NOTICES REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, Great Northern Gold Mines, Inc., aDelaware corporation, as Trustor, did on June 23, 1939, execute and deliver to Bank of America, National Trust and Savings Association, as Trustee, its certain Deed of Trust, by the terms of which said Trustor conveyed to said Trustee the real property hereinafter described, for the purpose of securing corporation, the Beneficiary therein named, of the principal sum _ of $10.236.58, together with thereon, in accordance with the terms of a promissory note as more particularly -described in said Deed of Trust: and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust was thereafter, on July 14, 1939, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, California, in Book 51 of Official] Records at page 345, et seq.; and WHEREAS, Alpha-Stores, Ltd.,

the said Beneficiary, by a written instrument dated February 5, 1941, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, California, on February 6, 1941, in Book 69 of Official Records at page 388 et seq. did substitute the undersigned, T, O. McCraney, as Trustee under said Deed of Trust in the place and stead of Bank of America, National Trust and Savings Association, ‘the original Trustee therein named; and ; WHEREAS, a breach of the obligation for which said Deed of Trust is security has occurred, and in accordance with the laws of the State of California and the provisions of said’ Deed of Trust, Alpha Stores, Ltd., said. Beneficiary, delivered to the undersigned, T. O. McCraney, as such substituted Trustee, written notice of default and of election to cause said property to be sold, and ed to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County. of Nevada, on February 7, Book 65 of Official Records at page 500; and \ : WHEREAS, the undersigned substituted Trustee on February 17th, 1941, and within ten (10) days after the filing of the said notice of default, did cause a copy of said notice to be delivered personally to A. W. Hoge, as President of the Great Northern Gold Mines, Inc., said Trustor; and WHEREAS, more than three (3) months have elapsed since the rec{ording of said notice of default .and . election to sell; ' NOW, .THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of. the’ / authority in me vested by said Deed ,of Trust, and substitution of Trustees, the undersigned, as substituted trustee, will sell at public auction, in the manner provided by law, to the highest bidder, for cash in lawful money of the United States, the following described property situate in the County of Nevada, State of California: All those certain mining claims, lots, pieces. or parcels of land, situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: A. (1) The Last Chance Mining Claim, patended, and being the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter and the North half of the South half of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 32, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. (2) The Hard Scrabb!e Mining Claim, patented, and being the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter (excepting nine acres therefrom) of Section 32, in Township 17 North, of Range 9. East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. B. (1) Beginning at a point on the old road which is North of, and 6 1 /2 chains distant from the Section corner common to Sections 4 and 5, ‘on the North boundary of Township {16 North, Range 9 Kast, M. D. BL & iM., running thence south 63 1 /2°¢ ' Bast 4 chains; thence North 69 1 /4° East 22 1/2 chains; thence South 73° East 8 chains; thence North 4 chains; thence North 73° West 9 chains; thence North 2 chains; thence South 80° West 25 chains: thence South 8 chains to place of beginning. and containing 23 1/3 acres of land. (2) All that portion of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, T. 17 Ni R. 9 E,. M. D. B. & M., beginning at the Northeast corner of the land hereinbefore described; thence magnetic variation 18°'’East. N. 73° w. 528 feet; thence North 132 feet; thence North 86° West 146 feet; thence along a fence North 35 1 /22 East 152 feet; thence North 60 1 lee East 328 feet to corner of fence; thence South 85° Bast 314 feet to corner of fence; thence south 4 1 fae West 567 feet to the place of beginning, containing 6 acres, more or less, and being adjoining to and under the same enclosure as the land herein above described. (3) Beginning at a stake on the South side of the Michael Lynch field (so-called) on the Easterly side of Section 32, T. 17 No Ry a ew D. B. & M., and seven chains North of the corner common to Sections 4, 5, 32 and 38; thence running due West 25 chains; thence due North 13 chains; thence Bast 5 chains; thence North 5 chains; thence East 20 chains; thence South 18 chains to the place of beginning; and containing 42 1/2 acres, and comprising all that portion of the Harmony Placer Mine, situate North of a line running due West from said above first mentioned stake; excepting and Reserving, however, from the above described property all of that portion heretofore conveyed by. Mary Mastai, grantor, of ‘said Lessor, to Joseph Silva in 1919, and consisting si approximately 24 acres more or ess, up. Zenith Radios $14.05 The. vertisement in: The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket!.::. : Hie NS . ‘. #larmony Shop, «Grass -Valley. : C. Beginning at a point common °° Caa'tin~gg 4 ards in Townrchip 16 North, of Range 9 Easti«as:a Seen; NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF . M., the payment to Apha Stores, Ltd., a) 1941, in, tions 32 and 33, in Township 17 North. of Range 9 East, M. D. B. & M. thence North 25 chains along the Section line common to said Sections 32 and 33, to stake marked “H. M. 3”; thence west 20 chains to stake marked “H. M. 4’; thence South 5 chains to stake marked ‘‘H. M. 5°; thence west 5 chains to a stake marked “‘H. M. 67; thence S. 20 chains to a stake marked “H.M. ‘7. on the North boundary line of . interest . { { said Section 5; thence East 25 chains along the section line common. to said Sections 5 and 32 to-the place of beginning, and being a fractional part of the Sotitheast quarter of said Section 32 D. That certain portion “of the Cold Springs property described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of Section 33, in Township 17 North, of Range 9 East, M. D. B. & M. Also that certain fifty-ton mill located on the above premises, and the equipment thereof. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Said sale will be held from’ the front steps of the Nevada County Court House, situate on the north side of Court Street, between Winter and Pine'‘Streets, in the City of Nevada County of Nevada, State of California, on Tuesday the 17th day of June, 1941,. at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of said day. Said sale will be held as aforesaid for the purpose of paying all costs, fees and expenses of the undersigned substituted Trustee hereunder, and of said trust, including cost of evidence of title and reasonable counsel fees in connection with sale; the payment of the balance due upon the principal sum of said note, -to-wit, the sum of $10,236.58, together with interest thereon at the rate of which notice and election the un-. 6% per annum from June 23, 1939, dersigned substituted Trustee caus-! to the date of sale as provided by said note. Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States. Dated: May 21st, 1941, T. O. McCRANEY, Substituted Trustee. May 26, June 2, 9, 16. No, 4131, 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 AMY MAY CARTER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by adminitsratrix of the estate of Amy May Carter, deceased, to the Crediitors-of and all persons having claims against the said decedent to file ‘hem with the necessary vouchers within six (6) 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 them, with the necessary vouchers within®six (6) months af‘er the first publication of this noice to the said administratrix, at law offices of Frank G. Finnegan, -At‘orney at Law, 207 North Pine Street, Nevada City, California, the ‘ame being her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Amy May Carter, Deceased. Dated May 26, 1941. EVELYN CARTER, Administratrix of the estate Amy May Carter, Deceased. FRANK G. FINNEGAN, Attorney for Administratrix, First publication May 26, 1941. May 26, June 2, 9, 16. of All the Latest. Sheet Music, Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. OSE aN DR em ER 6 8G @ We would like the people of Nevada City to know that we have a Fuel Yard large enough to supply both Grass Valley and Nevada City — and that first consideration is given to quality, quantity, service and low prices to both towns. The @ Manager of BONDS FUEL CO. 149 Park Ave. Phone 47€ ® Suiiimeecee Harmony Shop, Grass Valley. New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks ta Please Every Taste Radios for the Graduate $13.95——up. The Harmony Shop Grass Valley. Bedding Plants Roses, Shrubs, etc. Largest selection in this district. Prize Dahlia Bulbs. Gold Fish, Canaries and Pet supplies. Garden Sprays and Hills Flat Bird Store — the undersigned, Evelyn Carter, as: Popular Phonograph Records. The Grass Valley .