June 21, 1943 (4 pages)

THIS IS AN AL AMERICAN WAR By RALPH H. TAYLOR Whose war is this, anyway? take it made in teuhtig the fires of! than $5000 net. class warfare within the country be “The average worker—the . fore. we were attacked by outside yard worker, the machinist, the wom-. groups are actively recruiting in . enemies and now recognizes that’ an war worker, the white collar em-. }every county in thé state in an ae a forthright appeal for unity may _ployes—these will have seven-eighths! tempt to fill the anticipated demand. . ;emphasize the unsoundness of its of the current income after taxes. As Influénéed by the belief that there . depression period policies, ‘our drives continue, more and more. may be an inexhaustible supply of . studies, looking toward a solution ’ Nevada __Nevada City Nugget —_— Monday, June 21, 1943" eee. of the problem in ‘the immediate as CHAMBER TO AID sss STREAM FLOW ; Cooperating with federal agencies, MAINTENANCE ithe California State Automobile AsJ ‘sociation is selling the new Federal . Vest the crops this summer and fall. srs Scores of civic and patriotic service j ; i Finally, however, the ieith ace our money oe to come from lpia, meer eae have been . SACRAMENTO, June 21.—George Automobile Use Tax Stamps which Is it,a war of the monied classes, . trickling out, even in government oe eee ee stb Rey eue anew fas ho alia: Suse ee . G. Pollock, Regional Vice’ President must be displayed on the windshield as a few of the die-hard _ radicals. publications—the basic truth that iis populace! oe us — Ane ee o ies ees sae! ;of the California State Chamber of Of all motor véhicles beginning July would have us believe? wemnust ail shouWier the barasis of sistence level _— have to pitch in. > oles aad nec cee: cas “ “. . Cothnieree’ has. announced the ap. Ute Is it “a people’s war,” meaning a! our country, share and <shate alike . ae as it is to cart? the burdens Vipers this deuce s ieee poinkment of 2 special eubcecmnte eet : . and that none can escape his debt Oe ee ee er Be a ee ee tee on stream flow maintenance. going to bog down because it will be over rifices may be before it is ended,‘ we should at least come out of the experience with a sounder sense of Or is Atta of farmers war and of All America— . tradesmen, . Heading the committee as chairman “lis Edwin J. Regan, District Attorney ,to America if we are to remain free. ; f ‘ impossible to recruit thousandsof volvirtually night the needed of lawThere was a time when Washingvers, an octo S = n ee Re laew ives an iy ten k led th th values. At least we will k that. unteer workers.” . of Trinity County, and ces ee : 1 women, beguiled us wi s ues. At st we wi now unteer workers. ; : gos e career women. of big industrialists . the false gospel a8 eee . Chairman-is Dom A. Vivitello of Sacand little business men, of union that the common taxpayer should) What the government spends, we pay Ne ramento Se ‘ not bother his hea rern-. ——all of us, poor and rich, each arSa ees ; sp men and non-union men, of all the. = d about govern cording to his earnings an ahd ability i > . There are hundreds of large and people who g0 to make up our coun-. ™eMtal expenditures, because (so the . small streams throughout the mounCTSOMU. try? ole went) there would be adequate eo Cie . tainous areas of the Sacramento ValThere are forces of dissent in ifunds for all needs, no matter how ee District in which there is exAmerica, who covertly raise these . unres Strained the spending, if the CONFERENCE Is The many friends of Mrs. R. J. oii igecoeuiat fae et Ane questions, and it is time. to meet. Tich and the near rich were forced to} pennetts will be pleased» tr KuOW during vavicde eviads of the oar? them head-on.A major criticism we. P&8¥Y taxes commensurate with their : Teet she © to return: te Her heme said Pollock. Hand in many inetabeed would. make of the Roosevelt adminincomes. CALLED ON WAR within the next few days: to PRPNDOT . ana bbnditiana arevanl duving the istration’s handling of war problems . But how different the story goes; 44% wg ate from (2 broken Min. She Has BOOT inter and apring aud in other times is that-it has failed to meet these . 10W, when we are face to fact with Meno, sare at Wie Mies Maspitel the: flow ot Waker is siienh—i0 fact, questions squarely iand unequivocal-. % War for survival, and when even! TIME CHILDREN ever since last March and has had Pe ee sikcanis ofien ary ly, perhaps because it has been re-. the Yale and Harvard theorists have . two operations by a bone specalist: (up eiitinety: This condition is most Iuetant to admit the grievous mislearned that the burden of war must . ZOS ANGELES, June 21.—Teach-}. Who now reports her case as quiie eles ark the standpoint of fish . . fall on all our people, of every wage ers and parents from the states vf. Satsifactory. . life, presents a serious problem to + '§roup and every station, if we are to, Washington, Oregon, California and L. F. Utter of Los Angeles, own. the irrigation districts and power . THE BIRD STORE defend our liberties. _; Nevada will meet in a four day con-. er of the Arctic Mine, will arrive! edimpanics “and terde te. destroy the: Tomatoes, Swiss Chard, Egg Plant, . Just come to hand is a booklet is-; ference on child education, to begin. this week on a business trip. Tiel peauty. of our moasrbain Artichokes; Catbase and Atl Var. . sted under the name of Secretary, July 13-on the Los Angeles campus} bridge spanning Canyon Creek be. areas. if fact. the Airehm: flow sit. . s N E E D ED ieties of Young Flowering Plants. ee ye Bese Henry Morgenthau, ' of the University of California, as tween the South Yuba and the mine) j,tion is one of the most serious . r., entitled “The Story of America’s announced by Dr. Helen Christian-. Was washed out recently by a fresh 1. problems wheh faces this district. . h ~ . GARDEN ‘SUPPLIES AND SEEDS . Greatest War Loan.” And there are! even. w e n > thereo VICTORY PLANTS HILLS FLAT Satisfied Customers Come Back To Us Year After Year Political Advertisements Candidate For Congress ‘MRS. GRACE ENGLEBRIGHT Independent Candidate For Congress SECOND DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA LEGAL NOTICE. No. 83,725 NOTICE OF SALE. OF REAL ES-! TATE AT PRIVATE SALE BY f ADMINISTRATOR IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA. Dept. No. 4 ; In the Matter of the Estate of BERNICE SHA'W EVANS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Seth E. Evans, as the administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evans, deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, subject to confirmation by the above entitled Court, on or after the 2nd dav 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 acquired 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 par‘cels of real property situate in the City of Nevada, (County of Nevada, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: PARCEL NO. 1 All of Lot twenty-one (21), of Block twenty-nine (29), as delineated and so designated on the Official Map of said City of Nevada made by H. S. Bradley in 1869. PARCEL NO. 2 The Northerly portion of Lot ten (10) of ‘Block twenty-nine, (29), as said Lot and Black are delineated and so designated on said Official Map of said City of Nevada made by H. S. 'Bradley in 1869, described: as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the Northwesterly side line of York Street, distant thereon 13'5 feet, more. or less, in a Northeasterly direction from the intersection of Commercial Street with York Street; thence in a Northeasterly direction along’ the Northwesterly line of York Street 48 feet, 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. he alaiaad with the improvements Terms and ‘Conditions of Sale: (Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent (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 aot ghe 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. Mar* eliay in room 703, at 605 Market St., in the City and County of San Fran, cisco, State of ‘California, or may be " filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, or y be delivered to said administ ate personally at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated: Oakland, California, June 8th, 1943. : SETH E. EVANS, As Administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evans, Deceased. CYRIL F. MARELIA, Attorney for _ Administrator, 605 Market Street, San Francisco, 5, California. June 17, 21, 24, 28, July 1. . passagts in that booklet /Should clear the atmosphere once and for all as to ability of the government to extract enough money from the millionaires and multi-millionaires to conduct a war that> is figured in billions,» instead of millions. ‘ Big business and--men with big earning power are. being taxed at rates which are virtually confiscatory in the upper brackets, and our banks and financial institutions are buying war bonds by the millions on top of taxes, but here is what Mr. Morgenthau has to say about who must pay for the war in the final showdown. “When the government buys war material, the money goes to the public in the wages, salaries and profits of the people who make and sell the war goods, In other words, when we spend billions on the war, the same billons beconie income to people and business. “The question is: Who gets the money—and how much of it can we expect to get for War Bonds? “Some. of it g0es to corporations and some of it to individuals. “Our own economists and consulting economists point out that the bulk of the money which we must get in 1943 from individuals must come from those people earning less LEGAL NOTICES No. 4315 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Irene Lloyd, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned George L. Jones, as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Irene Lloyd, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent -to file them 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 after .the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the law offices of Wm. J. Cassettari, or Vernon Stoll, Attorneys at Law, Grass Valley, California, the same being the places of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Irene Lloyd, Deceased. Dated: May 27, 1948. GEORGE L. JONES, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Irene Lloyd, Deceased. WM. J. CASSETTARI and VERNON STOLL, Attorneys for Executor. First publication: May 31. 1943. May 31, June 7, 14, 21. NO. 4316 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 KATHERINE .M. CURTYS, also known as KATHERINE CURTIS, also known as KATE ‘CURTIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, George L. Jones, as executor of the last Will ane Testament of Katherine M. Curtis, etc., deceased, to the Creditors of and. alll ¢ persons having claims against the said decedent to file them 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 necesSsary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of notice to the said’ executor, at the law offices of Lynne ‘Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being his Place of business in all matters conerine M. Curtis, Deceased. Dated: May 22, 1943. GEORGE L. JONES, Executor of the last Will and Testament: of -Katherine M. Curtis, etc., Deceased. JAMES SNELL AND LYNN KELLY, Attorneys for Executor. First publication May 24, 1943. May 24, 31, June 7. 14, which . nected with the estate of said Kath-! son, supervisor of school . training for the university. ‘Children in ward, will be the theme of the conference. Workshop meetings, interest groups and field.trips are planned, the trips being to various. nursery schools, child care centers and housing developments. Dr. Christianson and Gladys Chandler will be co-chairmen of the conference. The International Association for Childhood Education, which recently celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, will be represented by its executive secretary, Mary Leeper, of Washington, D. C. Six regional conferences will occur during the summer in different parts of the United States, all dealing with the wartime child problems. BOTANIST IS HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA BERKELEY, June 21.—After 39,000 miles of air travel during which he and his party — collected plants from the equator to Patagonia, Dr. T. Harper Goodspeed, professor of ‘botany and director of the botanical garden on the Berkeley campus of the University of California, is home from one and one half years in South America. This is the third expedition to the Andes sent out by the University since 1935. These have netted a grand total of 150,000 dried plant specimens, 7000 photographs and hundreds of feet of motion. picture film. Dr. Goodspeed also represented the Committee on Inter-Ameriean Artistic and Intellectual Relations. In this connection he gave 290 lectures throughout Chile, Peru, Columbia and Argentina, and gave numerous showings of three moving picture films in color. In Chile, at the request of its president, Dr. Goodspeed selected a site and worked out plans for a national botanical garden, and in Peru he reorganized the garden in Lima, one of the oldest and most famous botanical gardens in South America. MEXICAN LABOR NOT ENOUGH TO FILL FARM NEED BERKELEY, June 21,—Warren R. Schoonover, Agricultural Extension specialist of the University of California, who is heading the State Emergency Farm Labor campaign, today warned farmers and growers against over-optimism regarding the number of Mexican Nationals who will be available this summer and fall. oe “We would like to have many thousands more, but the Mexican government has been able to accept commitments for only 33,000 of their nationaly for . California,’’ Schoonover said, ‘‘and this total may not be reached until fall.” This relatively small quota, according to War Food Administration executives who visited the state recently, is ‘‘only about oné-tenth of the agricutural man power needed.” Against this figure, Schoonover pointed out, is an estimated need for upwards of 300,000 men, women and youths who will be required to harnursery Wartime and After-. et and the oo has not yet replaci . ed it. Ensign Harley M. ae Jr., with his wife and infant son spent . last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete, has been detach-. ed from Treasure Island where he. has been based for the past three} months. He has received orders to! report at a sub-chaser school in. Florida and will leave for that. destination shortly. Enroute he will visit his brother, Guerdon W. Leete and Mrs. Leete in New York. Guerdon is attached to U. S. Army headquarters staff in New York. Ensign Willard H. Winder, son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cur-'! now spent the week end at the Curnow home visiting his wife and infant daughter as well as the Curnows. ‘McKinley Lotz who has been working for the Kaiser firm in Richmond is spending some time in Nevada City. Luther Marsh, left Sunday for Richmond where he will spend a week with his father who is employed in the Kaiser shipyards. ‘Miss Jean Marsh, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Luther Marsh has accepted a position with the Best ‘Foods Co. in San Francisco. ; Among the high school girls who have accepted positions at a post who, exchange at Camp Beale are: June Smith, Rose Santinella, and Mary Carr. ; Walter Butz, Sr., of upper Nevada street has two sons in the armed services. “The oldest, Walter, Jr. is now stationed at Grand Island Nebraska, and expects to come’ home before long on furlough. The second son. Louis Butz, is in Camp Hood, Texas. Mrs. A. B. Innis will leave early this week for the ‘bay region to spend two weeks with her husband who is employed iu the shipyards. in (Richmond. Their two daughters Misses Marq and Martha Innis, will leave this week for New York. TRANSFER OF 25 MILLION FROM SURPLUS NOTED State Controller Harry B. Riley has announced that the cash exfund was reduced $39,115,474 by setting aside funds for war emergencies and bond retirement .purposes. Riley, in complying with the provisions of 1943 legislation, transferred $25,000,000 from the . general fund to the recently created War Catastrophe Reserve Fund, and $14,588,249 to the Bond Sinking Fund of 1943. In whidos these transfers, Riley explained that the money has not actually been spent but that the amount available for general use has been reduced in the sum of these transfers. As a result of the transfers the General Fund cash excess, which had 133,176 a month earlier, dropped to ‘$87,017,702 on May 31, Riley said, but was $66,055,559 higher than than of a year ago. Revenue-in the eleven months just ended totaled $261,596,977. an increase Of $33,064,789, or 14.47% over lost year. Expenditures amounted to $149,681,028 this year, a reduction of $155,260 or 1-1-4 of 1%. Doctor “‘How do you feel, Colonel when you actually kill a man?”’ 'Colonel—‘‘Not so bad, How about ; uniform flow of water in the streams cess last month in the state’s general! reached an all-time high of $126,-. ;Our job is to recommend, through studies and surveys, the construction of dams and other stream diversions to control run off and to provide a in the district.’’ Pollock further stated that although this activity is being considered in the nature of a . ; post-war planning project, much progress can be made at present in the way of surveys and engimeering . NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF STOCK IN TRADE Notice is hereby given that W. E. MOULTON, and F. M. MOULTON, his wife, vendors, residing at French Corral, Nevada County, California, intend to sell to LEAH STEWART, vendee, of the same place,>the following described property to-wit: the general stock of merchandise, fixtures, and equipment on Thursday, the. Ist.day of July 1942, at 12:00 o'clock noon at French Co-, ral, Nevada County, California. The, consideration or price is to be paid, at the time and place of sale. Dated: June 16, 1942. LEAH STEWART, Vendee. Se 2 : budget is limited eystone Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street 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 reputatien on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about: us. They will tell you. L your REFRIGERATOR ann HOW TO USE IT / 1 0 to 15 Degrees. FROZEN DESSERTS AND FOODS Frozen vegetables, fish and desserts should be placed inside the freezer compartment. 2 34 to 37 Degrees. MEAT STORAGE Fresh meat, fish, cold meats and left-over cooked meats should be placed directly below the freezer unit in a tray or in waxed paper. 3 38 to 40 Degrees. MILK JUICES AND BEVERAGES Fresh milk should be placed in the refrigerator as soon as possible. This prevents bacteria growth and vitamin losses. Keep tall bottles and fruit juices here, too. 4 40 to 4B Degrees. VEGETABLE LEFT-OVERS, TOMATOES In this zone of moderate humidity keep your left-over canned Mb gn (with juice. and covered) and your ripe tomatoes. 5 40 to 43 Degrees. BUTTER. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS This entire shelf will carry your SAVE FOOD * SAVE MONEY SAVE VITAMINS A place for everything and everything in its proper place is a good rule to observe with food storage in your refrigerator. Follow the same orderly arrangement you see in the big refrigerators in modern markets and food stores. *% * Today: when you are buying a L week’s supply of food at a time, you must make every bit of space count in your refrigerator. Keep your refrigerator cleaned and oiled and in good repair. It is too valuable to abuse or neglect. GG: PACi7IC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GE 22W-643 bulk foods to see you through the week. Put here e cheese, pu ads for chilling. ae 40 to 45 Degrees. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Trim and wash your Victory Garden produce and keep it under ad igeration to save vitamins an s, butter, margarine, cream ings and your prepared sal. uate re-' flavor. ae oe you? 9”

THIS IS AN AL AMERICAN WAR By RALPH H. TAYLOR Whose war is this, anyway? take it made in teuhtig the fires of! than $5000 net. class warfare within the country be “The average worker—the . fore. we were attacked by outside yard worker, the machinist, the wom-. groups are actively recruiting in . enemies and now recognizes that’ an war worker, the white collar em-. }every county in thé state in an ae a forthright appeal for unity may _ployes—these will have seven-eighths! tempt to fill the anticipated demand. . ;emphasize the unsoundness of its of the current income after taxes. As Influénéed by the belief that there . depression period policies, ‘our drives continue, more and more. may be an inexhaustible supply of . studies, looking toward a solution ’ Nevada __Nevada City Nugget —_— Monday, June 21, 1943" eee. of the problem in ‘the immediate as CHAMBER TO AID sss STREAM FLOW ; Cooperating with federal agencies, MAINTENANCE ithe California State Automobile AsJ ‘sociation is selling the new Federal . Vest the crops this summer and fall. srs Scores of civic and patriotic service j ; i Finally, however, the ieith ace our money oe to come from lpia, meer eae have been . SACRAMENTO, June 21.—George Automobile Use Tax Stamps which Is it,a war of the monied classes, . trickling out, even in government oe eee ee stb Rey eue anew fas ho alia: Suse ee . G. Pollock, Regional Vice’ President must be displayed on the windshield as a few of the die-hard _ radicals. publications—the basic truth that iis populace! oe us — Ane ee o ies ees sae! ;of the California State Chamber of Of all motor véhicles beginning July would have us believe? wemnust ail shouWier the barasis of sistence level _— have to pitch in. > oles aad nec cee: cas “ “. . Cothnieree’ has. announced the ap. Ute Is it “a people’s war,” meaning a! our country, share and <shate alike . ae as it is to cart? the burdens Vipers this deuce s ieee poinkment of 2 special eubcecmnte eet : . and that none can escape his debt Oe ee ee er Be a ee ee tee on stream flow maintenance. going to bog down because it will be over rifices may be before it is ended,‘ we should at least come out of the experience with a sounder sense of Or is Atta of farmers war and of All America— . tradesmen, . Heading the committee as chairman “lis Edwin J. Regan, District Attorney ,to America if we are to remain free. ; f ‘ impossible to recruit thousandsof volvirtually night the needed of lawThere was a time when Washingvers, an octo S = n ee Re laew ives an iy ten k led th th values. At least we will k that. unteer workers.” . of Trinity County, and ces ee : 1 women, beguiled us wi s ues. At st we wi now unteer workers. ; : gos e career women. of big industrialists . the false gospel a8 eee . Chairman-is Dom A. Vivitello of Sacand little business men, of union that the common taxpayer should) What the government spends, we pay Ne ramento Se ‘ not bother his hea rern-. ——all of us, poor and rich, each arSa ees ; sp men and non-union men, of all the. = d about govern cording to his earnings an ahd ability i > . There are hundreds of large and people who g0 to make up our coun-. ™eMtal expenditures, because (so the . small streams throughout the mounCTSOMU. try? ole went) there would be adequate eo Cie . tainous areas of the Sacramento ValThere are forces of dissent in ifunds for all needs, no matter how ee District in which there is exAmerica, who covertly raise these . unres Strained the spending, if the CONFERENCE Is The many friends of Mrs. R. J. oii igecoeuiat fae et Ane questions, and it is time. to meet. Tich and the near rich were forced to} pennetts will be pleased» tr KuOW during vavicde eviads of the oar? them head-on.A major criticism we. P&8¥Y taxes commensurate with their : Teet she © to return: te Her heme said Pollock. Hand in many inetabeed would. make of the Roosevelt adminincomes. CALLED ON WAR within the next few days: to PRPNDOT . ana bbnditiana arevanl duving the istration’s handling of war problems . But how different the story goes; 44% wg ate from (2 broken Min. She Has BOOT inter and apring aud in other times is that-it has failed to meet these . 10W, when we are face to fact with Meno, sare at Wie Mies Maspitel the: flow ot Waker is siienh—i0 fact, questions squarely iand unequivocal-. % War for survival, and when even! TIME CHILDREN ever since last March and has had Pe ee sikcanis ofien ary ly, perhaps because it has been re-. the Yale and Harvard theorists have . two operations by a bone specalist: (up eiitinety: This condition is most Iuetant to admit the grievous mislearned that the burden of war must . ZOS ANGELES, June 21.—Teach-}. Who now reports her case as quiie eles ark the standpoint of fish . . fall on all our people, of every wage ers and parents from the states vf. Satsifactory. . life, presents a serious problem to + '§roup and every station, if we are to, Washington, Oregon, California and L. F. Utter of Los Angeles, own. the irrigation districts and power . THE BIRD STORE defend our liberties. _; Nevada will meet in a four day con-. er of the Arctic Mine, will arrive! edimpanics “and terde te. destroy the: Tomatoes, Swiss Chard, Egg Plant, . Just come to hand is a booklet is-; ference on child education, to begin. this week on a business trip. Tiel peauty. of our moasrbain Artichokes; Catbase and Atl Var. . sted under the name of Secretary, July 13-on the Los Angeles campus} bridge spanning Canyon Creek be. areas. if fact. the Airehm: flow sit. . s N E E D ED ieties of Young Flowering Plants. ee ye Bese Henry Morgenthau, ' of the University of California, as tween the South Yuba and the mine) j,tion is one of the most serious . r., entitled “The Story of America’s announced by Dr. Helen Christian-. Was washed out recently by a fresh 1. problems wheh faces this district. . h ~ . GARDEN ‘SUPPLIES AND SEEDS . Greatest War Loan.” And there are! even. w e n > thereo VICTORY PLANTS HILLS FLAT Satisfied Customers Come Back To Us Year After Year Political Advertisements Candidate For Congress ‘MRS. GRACE ENGLEBRIGHT Independent Candidate For Congress SECOND DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA LEGAL NOTICE. No. 83,725 NOTICE OF SALE. OF REAL ES-! TATE AT PRIVATE SALE BY f ADMINISTRATOR IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA. Dept. No. 4 ; In the Matter of the Estate of BERNICE SHA'W EVANS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Seth E. Evans, as the administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evans, deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, subject to confirmation by the above entitled Court, on or after the 2nd dav 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 acquired 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 par‘cels of real property situate in the City of Nevada, (County of Nevada, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: PARCEL NO. 1 All of Lot twenty-one (21), of Block twenty-nine (29), as delineated and so designated on the Official Map of said City of Nevada made by H. S. Bradley in 1869. PARCEL NO. 2 The Northerly portion of Lot ten (10) of ‘Block twenty-nine, (29), as said Lot and Black are delineated and so designated on said Official Map of said City of Nevada made by H. S. 'Bradley in 1869, described: as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the Northwesterly side line of York Street, distant thereon 13'5 feet, more. or less, in a Northeasterly direction from the intersection of Commercial Street with York Street; thence in a Northeasterly direction along’ the Northwesterly line of York Street 48 feet, 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. he alaiaad with the improvements Terms and ‘Conditions of Sale: (Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent (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 aot ghe 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. Mar* eliay in room 703, at 605 Market St., in the City and County of San Fran, cisco, State of ‘California, or may be " filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, or y be delivered to said administ ate personally at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated: Oakland, California, June 8th, 1943. : SETH E. EVANS, As Administrator of the estate of Bernice Shaw Evans, Deceased. CYRIL F. MARELIA, Attorney for _ Administrator, 605 Market Street, San Francisco, 5, California. June 17, 21, 24, 28, July 1. . passagts in that booklet /Should clear the atmosphere once and for all as to ability of the government to extract enough money from the millionaires and multi-millionaires to conduct a war that> is figured in billions,» instead of millions. ‘ Big business and--men with big earning power are. being taxed at rates which are virtually confiscatory in the upper brackets, and our banks and financial institutions are buying war bonds by the millions on top of taxes, but here is what Mr. Morgenthau has to say about who must pay for the war in the final showdown. “When the government buys war material, the money goes to the public in the wages, salaries and profits of the people who make and sell the war goods, In other words, when we spend billions on the war, the same billons beconie income to people and business. “The question is: Who gets the money—and how much of it can we expect to get for War Bonds? “Some. of it g0es to corporations and some of it to individuals. “Our own economists and consulting economists point out that the bulk of the money which we must get in 1943 from individuals must come from those people earning less LEGAL NOTICES No. 4315 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Irene Lloyd, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned George L. Jones, as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Irene Lloyd, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent -to file them 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 after .the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the law offices of Wm. J. Cassettari, or Vernon Stoll, Attorneys at Law, Grass Valley, California, the same being the places of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Irene Lloyd, Deceased. Dated: May 27, 1948. GEORGE L. JONES, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Irene Lloyd, Deceased. WM. J. CASSETTARI and VERNON STOLL, Attorneys for Executor. First publication: May 31. 1943. May 31, June 7, 14, 21. NO. 4316 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 KATHERINE .M. CURTYS, also known as KATHERINE CURTIS, also known as KATE ‘CURTIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, George L. Jones, as executor of the last Will ane Testament of Katherine M. Curtis, etc., deceased, to the Creditors of and. alll ¢ persons having claims against the said decedent to file them 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 necesSsary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of notice to the said’ executor, at the law offices of Lynne ‘Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, the same being his Place of business in all matters conerine M. Curtis, Deceased. Dated: May 22, 1943.

GEORGE L. JONES, Executor of the last Will and Testament: of -Katherine M. Curtis, etc., Deceased. JAMES SNELL AND LYNN KELLY, Attorneys for Executor. First publication May 24, 1943. May 24, 31, June 7. 14, which . nected with the estate of said Kath-! son, supervisor of school . training for the university. ‘Children in ward, will be the theme of the conference. Workshop meetings, interest groups and field.trips are planned, the trips being to various. nursery schools, child care centers and housing developments. Dr. Christianson and Gladys Chandler will be co-chairmen of the conference. The International Association for Childhood Education, which recently celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, will be represented by its executive secretary, Mary Leeper, of Washington, D. C. Six regional conferences will occur during the summer in different parts of the United States, all dealing with the wartime child problems. BOTANIST IS HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA BERKELEY, June 21.—After 39,000 miles of air travel during which he and his party — collected plants from the equator to Patagonia, Dr. T. Harper Goodspeed, professor of ‘botany and director of the botanical garden on the Berkeley campus of the University of California, is home from one and one half years in South America. This is the third expedition to the Andes sent out by the University since 1935. These have netted a grand total of 150,000 dried plant specimens, 7000 photographs and hundreds of feet of motion. picture film. Dr. Goodspeed also represented the Committee on Inter-Ameriean Artistic and Intellectual Relations. In this connection he gave 290 lectures throughout Chile, Peru, Columbia and Argentina, and gave numerous showings of three moving picture films in color. In Chile, at the request of its president, Dr. Goodspeed selected a site and worked out plans for a national botanical garden, and in Peru he reorganized the garden in Lima, one of the oldest and most famous botanical gardens in South America. MEXICAN LABOR NOT ENOUGH TO FILL FARM NEED BERKELEY, June 21,—Warren R. Schoonover, Agricultural Extension specialist of the University of California, who is heading the State Emergency Farm Labor campaign, today warned farmers and growers against over-optimism regarding the number of Mexican Nationals who will be available this summer and fall. oe “We would like to have many thousands more, but the Mexican government has been able to accept commitments for only 33,000 of their nationaly for . California,’’ Schoonover said, ‘‘and this total may not be reached until fall.” This relatively small quota, according to War Food Administration executives who visited the state recently, is ‘‘only about oné-tenth of the agricutural man power needed.” Against this figure, Schoonover pointed out, is an estimated need for upwards of 300,000 men, women and youths who will be required to harnursery Wartime and After-. et and the oo has not yet replaci . ed it. Ensign Harley M. ae Jr., with his wife and infant son spent . last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leete, has been detach-. ed from Treasure Island where he. has been based for the past three} months. He has received orders to! report at a sub-chaser school in. Florida and will leave for that. destination shortly. Enroute he will visit his brother, Guerdon W. Leete and Mrs. Leete in New York. Guerdon is attached to U. S. Army headquarters staff in New York. Ensign Willard H. Winder, son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cur-'! now spent the week end at the Curnow home visiting his wife and infant daughter as well as the Curnows. ‘McKinley Lotz who has been working for the Kaiser firm in Richmond is spending some time in Nevada City. Luther Marsh, left Sunday for Richmond where he will spend a week with his father who is employed in the Kaiser shipyards. ‘Miss Jean Marsh, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Luther Marsh has accepted a position with the Best ‘Foods Co. in San Francisco. ; Among the high school girls who have accepted positions at a post who, exchange at Camp Beale are: June Smith, Rose Santinella, and Mary Carr. ; Walter Butz, Sr., of upper Nevada street has two sons in the armed services. “The oldest, Walter, Jr. is now stationed at Grand Island Nebraska, and expects to come’ home before long on furlough. The second son. Louis Butz, is in Camp Hood, Texas. Mrs. A. B. Innis will leave early this week for the ‘bay region to spend two weeks with her husband who is employed iu the shipyards. in (Richmond. Their two daughters Misses Marq and Martha Innis, will leave this week for New York. TRANSFER OF 25 MILLION FROM SURPLUS NOTED State Controller Harry B. Riley has announced that the cash exfund was reduced $39,115,474 by setting aside funds for war emergencies and bond retirement .purposes. Riley, in complying with the provisions of 1943 legislation, transferred $25,000,000 from the . general fund to the recently created War Catastrophe Reserve Fund, and $14,588,249 to the Bond Sinking Fund of 1943. In whidos these transfers, Riley explained that the money has not actually been spent but that the amount available for general use has been reduced in the sum of these transfers. As a result of the transfers the General Fund cash excess, which had 133,176 a month earlier, dropped to ‘$87,017,702 on May 31, Riley said, but was $66,055,559 higher than than of a year ago. Revenue-in the eleven months just ended totaled $261,596,977. an increase Of $33,064,789, or 14.47% over lost year. Expenditures amounted to $149,681,028 this year, a reduction of $155,260 or 1-1-4 of 1%. Doctor “‘How do you feel, Colonel when you actually kill a man?”’ 'Colonel—‘‘Not so bad, How about ; uniform flow of water in the streams cess last month in the state’s general! reached an all-time high of $126,-. ;Our job is to recommend, through studies and surveys, the construction of dams and other stream diversions to control run off and to provide a in the district.’’ Pollock further stated that although this activity is being considered in the nature of a . ; post-war planning project, much progress can be made at present in the way of surveys and engimeering . NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF STOCK IN TRADE Notice is hereby given that W. E. MOULTON, and F. M. MOULTON, his wife, vendors, residing at French Corral, Nevada County, California, intend to sell to LEAH STEWART, vendee, of the same place,>the following described property to-wit: the general stock of merchandise, fixtures, and equipment on Thursday, the. Ist.day of July 1942, at 12:00 o'clock noon at French Co-, ral, Nevada County, California. The, consideration or price is to be paid, at the time and place of sale. Dated: June 16, 1942. LEAH STEWART, Vendee. Se 2 : budget is limited eystone Market . DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 213 Commercial Street 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 reputatien on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about: us. They will tell you. L your REFRIGERATOR ann HOW TO USE IT / 1 0 to 15 Degrees. FROZEN DESSERTS AND FOODS Frozen vegetables, fish and desserts should be placed inside the freezer compartment. 2 34 to 37 Degrees. MEAT STORAGE Fresh meat, fish, cold meats and left-over cooked meats should be placed directly below the freezer unit in a tray or in waxed paper. 3 38 to 40 Degrees. MILK JUICES AND BEVERAGES Fresh milk should be placed in the refrigerator as soon as possible. This prevents bacteria growth and vitamin losses. Keep tall bottles and fruit juices here, too. 4 40 to 4B Degrees. VEGETABLE LEFT-OVERS, TOMATOES In this zone of moderate humidity keep your left-over canned Mb gn (with juice. and covered) and your ripe tomatoes. 5 40 to 43 Degrees. BUTTER. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS This entire shelf will carry your SAVE FOOD * SAVE MONEY SAVE VITAMINS A place for everything and everything in its proper place is a good rule to observe with food storage in your refrigerator. Follow the same orderly arrangement you see in the big refrigerators in modern markets and food stores. *% * Today: when you are buying a L week’s supply of food at a time, you must make every bit of space count in your refrigerator. Keep your refrigerator cleaned and oiled and in good repair. It is too valuable to abuse or neglect. GG: PACi7IC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GE 22W-643 bulk foods to see you through the week. Put here e cheese, pu ads for chilling. ae 40 to 45 Degrees. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Trim and wash your Victory Garden produce and keep it under ad igeration to save vitamins an s, butter, margarine, cream ings and your prepared sal. uate re-' flavor. ae oe you? 9”