November 12, 1945 (4 pages)

f ane AE ae: ES SaaS "™Jow, the real estate upon which taxes, Page our NEVADA.CITY NUGGET __< DELINQUENT TAX LIST ENimrod.Part of Lot. Block 64. . Realty. 50.00.-Tax -65e;. Penalty Bc. Cost 50c. Total $1.20. RAM aee DOW. ARTHUR—Nile Si. Part of IN THE CIPY OF NEVADA, STATE Lot 1. ‘Block 58. ‘Realty. $150.00. OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE CIry; 2@ps. $400.00. Total $550.00. Tax TAXES LEVIED FOR THE YEAR $7.15. Penalty 57c. Costs $1.00. To1945 i tal $8.72. Aes Te er se . ENGLISH, JAMES H. — Nevada eM ee at a ane _\St. Part of Lot 4. Block 6. Realty haiaere uel oy ae se $200.00. Imps. $1000.00. Furniture Tae tac the Eity of Nevada for the} #20000: ‘otal $1460.00. Tax §13the real and personal property tal $21.86. 3 3 hereto appended. ; FISCHER, M. P.—Coyote St. Part Now, therefore, I, Tax ‘Collector, in and for the City of Nevada. by virtue of the au thority in me vested, do hereby give. public notice that unless the taxes, delinquent as appear in said list fo-: Realty $200.00: Imps. $250.00. Toeether with the penalties, are paid, tal $450.00. Tax $5.85. Penalty 47c¢ on or before the sale date given beCost $1.00. Total $7.32. FIGURSKI, JOHN AND HAZEL—area lien, will by operation of law,’ Rowe St. Part of Lot 2. Block °:26. be sold to the City of Nevada, on’ Realty $200.00. Tax $2.60. Penalty December 6, 1945. . 2 1c. Cost 50c. Total $3.31. GILMORE, LYIMAIN—Nevada_ St. ANDREWS, ALI'CE—Nevada St.' Part of Lot 6. Block 6. Realty $200Part of Lot 6. Block 2. Realty $309. 00. Imps. $350.00. Total $550.00. Imps. $850.00. Personal $100.00.) Tax $7.15. Penalty 57c. Costs $1.00. Total $1250.00. Tax $16.25. PenalTotal $8.72. ties $1.00. Costs $1.50. Total $19.05. HADDY. \RICHA‘RD—Park Ave. BETTLES. GORDON—Estate of Part of Lot 7. Block 61. Realty $100Washington St. Part of Lot 10, Block Bes Tax ce. Penalty 10c. Costs 20. Realty $300.00. lmns. $1500.00, °0¢. Total $1.90. Perconal $109.00. Total $1900.00. KROUGH, hee ame Wst. oC Taxes. $24.70. Penalty $1.98. Costa Drummond St. Part of Lot 2. Block $1.50. Total $28.18. _ j 37. Realty 200.00. Imps. $1000.00. BUEVINS, OSCAR and GLADys Personal $150. Total $1350.00. Tax BEI L—Coyote St. Part of Tot So bi rea $1.40. Costs $1.50. ick 9. Healty $360.00: Imps. $1,-; . O62) Vee re 600. Tax $29 29 Penalty $1.65. 0f Lot 1. Block 14, Realty $200.00. Costs $1.60. Total $23.95. . Imps. $800.00. Personal $300.00. Te, HORS, GS rine St. Part) ic ne ee ey of Lot 3-4, Block 38. Realty $175.00. . *1-25, Cost $1.50. ‘otal §19.75. . : LEONARD, M. A. Est. of—Bert Tax 97 1-2c. (Penalties 8c. Costs 50c. tucker, Agent. Nimrod. Part of Lot Total $1.55. > ae zn ie sf CHAN OMAN Ta Y=sCommerciat St:lgacn et eee a Pat of Lot. 19. Block $0. Realty) POP 0-90; Foronal @top.00. Tota B00 08. Tax $200. Penalty fre F780, Fee wie ee. Density S86. Cost 50c. Total $3.31. . . Cost $1.50. Total $14.83. CURRY. STANLEY F.—Nihell and LYSTRUP, GEORGE—Grove St. Nursery—Part of Lot 2. Block 1,. Part of Lot 6. Block 4. Realty $100tealty. $200.00. imps. $1500.00. Per. -00-, Jmps. $500.00. Burniture $150sonal $150.00. Total $1850.00. Tax 00. Total $750.00. Tax $9.75. Pen$9406." Penalty $1:92-7Costs $1.50," Be. Coste $150. Potal $13.03. Total $28.47. LYSTRUBP; NR AINK——Grove St. ieee : : 1 Part of Lot V1. Block «4. Realty CARINEY. J. F.—-Lost Hill. Part of. $100.00. Imps. $600.00. Persona) Lot 9. Block 39. Realtv $250.00. Tax . $100.00. Total $800.00. Tax $10.40. $3.25. Penalty 26c. Costs 50c. Ttotal. Penalty 83c. Costs $1.50. Total $12$4.01. . 79 Deschwanden, Antone, Estate of . MILUER,. year en eaid. !mps. $350.00. Total $500.00. Tax ny.1 $6.50. Penalty $1.00. Total $7.50. PROST, CHESTER C. and N. M. RAYMOND-—Nile St Soames Alien, .c: at 16. Block 5. Realty $150.09.) o4 94° Main St. Part of Lot 10. Block 9.! . . Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Smithandj tfamily-of. Stockton -arrived. Sa:urday.! ito spend the week end with Mrs.! {Mary German and other relatives in. . this city. . i . . i Part of Lot 1. Block 58. Realty $200-. . .00. Imps. $400.00. Total $600.00 . iTax $7.80. Penalty 62c. Costs $1.00. 1} Total $9.42. . “MISNER, FRANK—Spring St. ; Part of Lot 4-5, Block 30. ~~ Realty . $100.00. Imps. $250.00. Total $350. .00. Tax $4.51. Penalty -36c.Total . MERIGAN, WALTER D.—2Zion. St. Part of Lot 3. Block 43. Realty! $150.00. Imps. $900.00. Total $1,050.00, Tax $13.65. Penalty $1.09. Costs $1.00. Total $15.74. PEEL, E. W.—West Broad Street. Part of Lot 5. Bloek 39. Realty $150.00. Imps. $600.00. Personal $100.00. Total $850.00. Tax $11.05 Penalty 88¢c: Costs $1.55. Total $1338, : GAL TMwoO-_pax—.* RICHARDS, T. G. Est. of—Pine St. Part of Lot 22. Block 29. Realty $150.00. Imps. $1000.00. Personal $100.00, Total $1250.00. Tax $16.65. Penalty $1.30. Cost $1.50. Total $19.45. : RUBINO, CARQLINE—Nile St. Part of Lot 1-2, Block 58. Realty $200.00. Imps. $800.00. Total $1, 000.0 Tax $13.00. Penalty $1.04. Costs $1.00. Total $15.04. SEARLS AND BENJAMIN—Lot; 6. Block 53. Realty $100.00. Tax $1.30. Penalty 10¢c. Costs 50c. Total $1.90. SEARLS AND BERGMAN—Lot St. Part of Lot 1, Block 58—$200.00. Realty $600.00. Personal $100.00. Total $900.00. Tax $11.70. Penalty 94c. Cost $1.50. Total $14.14. STOKES, GEO. A. AND HAZEL G. Bridge St. Part of Lot 7. Block 41. Realty $100.00. Imps. $500.00. Total $600.00. Tax $7.80. Penalty 620. Costs $1.00. Total $9.42. TELFER, WARREN — Pine St. Part Lot 7. Block 25. Realty $150.00. Imps. $1000.00. Pedsonal $100.00. Total $12.50. Tax $16.25.~Penatty $1:30. Costs $1.50: Total $1905. TOBIASEN, A. ‘N.—John Wil-! liams, Agent, Alexander St. Part of! Lot-1. Block 9 Realty $100.00. . Imps. $300.00. Total $400.00. Tax] $5.20 Penalty 41c. Costs $1.00. To. tal $6.61. . wing market How pe : West's industrt PG. and E. engineers will help you locate your plant ‘A well-trained Pacific Gas and Electric Company engineering staff has been built solely to help industrial firms learn the facts about locating in North‘crn California. This staff works closely with established agencies throughout the entire area,and its service includes ‘ h i ly a third of these executives said & ve bane ace Ded bec bectune np would be even wad Dut in a far smaller degree larger than it was during the war i nn . ral, 100 Westerners buy as chan you might have imagined. ActuIn genera, 100 West per hi rt of its spectacular 2 F at no charge. eee nduseia and population capita income is bi a ine ise : iany opal expansion was solid growth. pone prio pees euity A 8 ZRH = fiesicess photographs, ‘And the West, always a premium — capita ribose ‘of $497 maps, aetii ves. national . a er: marker, will emerge from recony: sion far richer, far better balanced than ever before. In a recent poll of top Western management, for example, 48% of the, If you are planning to open * business to serve this market and the billion customers who live in oe coiice, Srslaage the lands around the great Pacific Poitking and freight id Basin, investigate the adhag ze, yonphietenegew vantages of Northern Rotimated costol. Be He cc aloyaeat California, The. Pacific pe, eet of any een oie ihe war CATS and Electric Com3 improvements,of pow: afer the wat than before, aes Set wall help you ia rea hy wrvenactn te a oe ie les bod : every way possible would provide Northern California.industrial center of the New Pacific World PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Complete information onenvironment, trans For more information, or assistance of any kind, write Pacific Gas and Electric. ‘Company, San Francisco 6, THE NATION’S FASTESTGROWING MARKET —based on permanent industrial growth! Northern California and the West have much to tell and show the Nation. In Northern California particularly, the spectacular wartime industrial growth has been widespread and diverisfied. Yet this area has had few war baby industries to impede immediate reconversion to its postwar economy. The industrial West and the potential markets surrounding the hub of Northern California are rich in opportunity. Every community in ‘Northern California has a stake in the busy future that is starting now. Business and industrial leaders in the East have many plans for Western expansion. Your gas and electric company is working to help them and to help your community. The advertisement reproduced above, is the second in a series of national advertisements to attract new business and industry to Northern California. This national advertising campaign reaches the more than 5,450,000 readers of—TIME, SATURDAY EVENING POST, WALL STREET JOURNAL, NEWSWEEK, FORBES and UNITED STATES NEWS. . . P-G-a KE: saciric GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY S2xw 11-45 USREY, KATHERINA Boulder St. Part of Lot 4. Block 61. Realty $100.00. Imps. $200.00. Part of' Lot 4. Blotk 61: tealty $100 00 Tm es $20.00. Total $600.00: Tax’ $7, 86. Penalty 62c. Costs $9.00. Total $1042, VALENTA, FP ANK AND" BE ATRICHE—Sacramento St. Part. of Lot T Block: 52° Pealty $150.00. Inn $1400.00. Personal [email protected]. Total $1650.Tax $21.45. PAPalty-. $4.72 Costs $1.50Total $24.67. WILLIAMS—S. JN Part-of Lot 1. Block 77--Realtv: $105400. Imps. $250.00. Total $350-. Tax $4.55. Penalty 86c. Costs $1.00-' Total $5.91. Orehard St: NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Metter of the Estate of PRANK DTT T.ON, Deteased. . NOTICE IS HERBBY GIVEN by) the undersigned Francis Marion Dil-} lon as Executor of the last Will and. Testament of Frank Dillon, deceas-! ed, to the Creditors to and all per-. sons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Francis Marion Dillon at the office of W. E. Wright, Union Office Bldg., ‘Nevada _ ‘City, Nevada County, California. the same being the place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Frank Dillon, Deceased. Dated Novemlber 5, 1945. FRANCIS MARION DILLON, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank ~~ Dillon, Deceased. 3 ‘First Publication .November .— 1945. Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10. NOTICE FOR . PAYMENT OF COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by real property and onehalf of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1945 and ending June 30, 1946, will be due on November ist, 1945, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December, 1945, at 5 o’clock p. m., and un.:3: paid prior thereto six per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one helf be not paid before the 5th day of Decemditional three per cent will be: added thereto. The remaining one half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first day of January 1946, and will be delinquent the 20th day of April, 1946 (at 5 o’clock p, m., and unless pair prior thereto three per cent will be added to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50c for each lot, piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal. property. All taxes may be paid _at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the Treasurer’s and Tax Collector's office; Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California. ELMA HECKER, Ex Officio Collector and County Treasurer, Nevada City, California. ber, 1945, at 5 o’clock p. m., an ad-. D-5. Ce SERVICE BUREAU EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly. cohumn on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions . may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct . by mail, but only in the column which . will appear in this newspaper regularly. . Reconverting Insurance . The Veterans administration has . just recently ruled that veterans of. World War IIywho have permitted . their National Service Life insur-' ance to lapse and desire to reinstate . it, may do so by paying two premiums and submitting evidence that he is in good health if the insurance lapses within six months after he is discharged. If the veteran has been out of service more than’ six months he may reinstate the insurance at any time within three months by showing his health is as good as when the insurance lapsed and paying premiums for two months. If the veteran. is unable to keep the full amount of insurance he carried while in service, he may reinstate and continue any part of it in amounts from $1,000 to $10,000 in multiples of $500 upon payment of two monthly premiums. Congress has recently extended the five-year. level premium policies issued on or before December 31, 1945, and not converted to permanent policies before that date, for an additional three years. Such policies issued after that date have five years to run. In either case, the policies, at their expiration date, must be converted to one of the permanent plans offered. by the Veterans administration: ordinary. life, 20-payment life or 30-payment life. If national service life insurance is allowed to lapse after being converted into permanent form,.the veteran must pay all monthly premiums in arrears with interest at 5 per cent, and prove his good health. Converted national service life insurance has a cash vaitue and may also be used for se. cubity. The five-year term policy as ! extended does not have a cash . value. Questions and Answers Q. My son was due home in August and hé has not arrived and we would like to get some information about where he is or why he has been delayed. He is with the 1376-E.P.D. Co. . Auburn and nearby communities in . Witt hospital. MONDAY, NOVEMBER . 2, 1945. i the medical department of the-army AR DECLARES . has been able to maintain. its high Pp . standards of care during the time it aa: lwas faced with the greatest task {ever placed upon it.” . Restrictions on WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 —— The! : War Department has informed Rep. . Pheasant Hunting Clair Engle that ‘the DeWitt Gen-. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—Oreral Hospital at Auburn has been de-. ders signed by Governor Warren and clared surplus and is to be closed; Warren T. Hannum, T. » Hannum, as an army hospital by Dec. 31. director.of natural resources upon [at is through such cooperation that Meanwhile Engle is seeking to have the hospital transferred to the Veterans Administration sa that the $6.000,000 war created unit can continue to function, game commission now provide for a two day shorter pheasant season and a reduction in the daily poossession limit. Present regulations provide for a six day open season from NovThe Veterans Administration has. ®™ber 20 to November 25 inclusive informed the congressman that evenj@0d a daily possession limit of two if desirable it could not take over. ™ale pheasants with a seasonal limit the hospital at this time due to a. Of ten birds. On the opening day. lack of doctors and other trained per-. November 20 shooting is not personnel. Hofwever the personnel prob-. ™issible until ten o’clock in the lem is expected to be alleviated; Morning, but on other days shooting through legislation now being writ-. time is sunrise to one half hour after ten by a special committee of which . SUmSet. Engle is a member which will make. . The recommendations of the fish it possible for the administration to #24 game commission were made afemploy sufficient help. ter investigation showed the necesThe administration is conducting. Sity for further protecting the pheaa survey to determine the number of sant population. Heretofore several permanent hospitals it will require counties in the state have been closon the Pacific coast and has assured. ed to pheasant hunting but this seaEngle that his request will be given. S°”, according to Ott the entire state every consfderation. The survey is. Will be open to hunting. an . er THEATRE The war department based ‘its de-' cision to close DeWitt and other hosDIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES /INC. pitals on a survey which indicates that many of the army general hospitals which it was necessary to establish during the war period will be in excess to the needs of the peace time army. It-was pointed out that the number of patients has dropped off considerably in recent weeks, and that . there is a shortage of doctors and . other trained personnel due to dis. charge. . ‘Maj., Gen: Norman T. Kirk, sur-} WILSON 5 geon general of the army had4only> Wednesday Thursday the highest praise for residents —of With connection with the operation of De ]}} . ALEXANDER KNOX In a letter to Engle the. general and CHARLES COBURN DeWitt. general hospital has been! due in a large part to the cooperasaid: ‘‘The successful operation of . tion extended by the people of Au. . burn and the. nearby communities. . ]! —Mother, Ava, Missouri. A. The war-department does not recognize ‘‘1376-E.P.D.Co”*-and_says . you must be in error as to the de: scription of his outfit. You might write direct to Bureau enlisted personnel, Adjutant General’s office, War department, Washington, D. C. Q. Will a soldier with a wife and child, in service 2 years and overseas 14 months, with 55 points, be discharged in the near future?—V.P., Crossville, Ala. A. Men with 60 points are eligible for discharge November 1 and . the point total may be lowered after . December 1. Our guess is that your . husband may be eligible for discharge~soon. Q. Before induction into the army, my husband was employed by the U. S. Department of Justice. He served in that position for six months in 1942 and 43. Since he did not serve his full probationary period is he still eligible under the G.I. Bill of Rights to return to the same position?—Mrs. H.K., Los Angeles, Calif. : A. Under the Selective Service act, he is entitled to his old job back. Q. My husband was kiled in action. Am I eligible for medical care? Is our daughter? If so, what is the proper procedure ?—Widow, Gloucester, Va. A. The Veterans administration says neither the widow nor members of the family are eligible for medical care, unless the widow is pregnant at the time of the veteran’s death. The widow, however, is en> } titled to a pension of $50 per month, and the daughter $15 per month, if under 18 years old, for life or until the widow remarries. She is also entitled to gratuity pay of six months of the soldier’s pay, and insurance, if she is the beneficiary in the soldier’s policy. Q. My husband and I would very much like to know how to get a jeep. He is on his way home and a jeep that will run on sand would be invaluable in our business.—Mrs. W.I. S., Peary, Va. A. Suggest that you write to the Department of Commerce, Region 3, 1126 21st street N.°W., Washington, D. C., or to the RFC Disposal agency, Richmond Trust Bldg., 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. Q. My husband is to receive his discharge in November and we are expecting a baby in April. Are we entitled to the infant maternity care? If so where can we find out?—M.V., Lixville, Mo. A. The army says that where pregnancy is in advanced stages, wives of servicemen are entitled to maternity care even after soldiers receive their discharge. Suggest you apply to your nearest local Red Cross Chapter. There is an army medical depot in St. Louis and O’Reilly Genaral hospital at Springfield. There may be closer medical service. —, 4 Gn the recommendation of the fish and ~ So easy — it’s downright fun. Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. We have it—in all popular colors. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City ANTIQUES — BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— : OR PHONE 107 teal

f ane AE ae: ES SaaS "™Jow, the real estate upon which taxes, Page our NEVADA.CITY NUGGET __< DELINQUENT TAX LIST ENimrod..Part of Lot.. Block 64. . Realty. 50.00.-Tax -65e;. Penalty Bc. Cost 50c. Total $1.20. RAM aee DOW. ARTHUR—Nile Si. Part of IN THE CIPY OF NEVADA, STATE Lot 1. ‘Block 58. ‘Realty. $150.00. OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE CIry; 2@ps. $400.00. Total $550.00. Tax TAXES LEVIED FOR THE YEAR $7.15. Penalty 57c. Costs $1.00. To1945 i tal $8.72. Aes Te er se . ENGLISH, JAMES H. — Nevada eM ee at a ane _\St. Part of Lot 4. Block 6. Realty haiaere uel oy ae se $200.00. Imps. $1000.00. Furniture Tae tac the Eity of Nevada for the} #20000: ‘otal $1460.00. Tax §13the real and personal property tal $21.86. 3 3 hereto appended. ; FISCHER, M. P.—Coyote St. Part Now, therefore, I, Tax ‘Collector, in and for the City of Nevada. by virtue of the au thority in me vested, do hereby give. public notice that unless the taxes, delinquent as appear in said list fo-: Realty $200.00: Imps. $250.00.. Toeether with the penalties, are paid, tal $450.00. Tax $5.85. Penalty 47c¢ on or before the sale date given beCost $1.00. Total $7.32. FIGURSKI, JOHN AND HAZEL—area lien, will by operation of law,’ Rowe St. Part of Lot 2. Block °:26. be sold to the City of Nevada, on’ Realty $200.00. Tax $2.60. Penalty December 6, 1945. . 2 1c. Cost 50c. Total $3.31. GILMORE, LYIMAIN—Nevada_ St. ANDREWS, ALI'CE—Nevada St.' Part of Lot 6. Block 6. Realty $200Part of Lot 6. Block 2. Realty $309. 00. Imps. $350.00. Total $550.00. Imps. $850.00. Personal $100.00.) Tax $7.15. Penalty 57c. Costs $1.00. Total $1250.00. Tax $16.25. PenalTotal $8.72. ties $1.00. Costs $1.50. Total $19.05. HADDY. \RICHA‘RD—Park Ave. BETTLES. GORDON—Estate of Part of Lot 7. Block 61. Realty $100Washington St. Part of Lot 10, Block Bes Tax ce. Penalty 10c. Costs 20. Realty $300.00. lmns. $1500.00, °0¢. Total $1.90. Perconal $109.00. Total $1900.00. KROUGH, hee ame Wst. oC Taxes. $24.70. Penalty $1.98. Costa Drummond St. Part of Lot 2. Block $1.50. Total $28.18. _ j 37. Realty 200.00. Imps. $1000.00. BUEVINS, OSCAR and GLADys Personal $150. Total $1350.00. Tax BEI L—Coyote St. Part of Tot So bi rea $1.40. Costs $1.50. ick 9. Healty $360.00: Imps. $1,-; . O62) Vee re 600. Tax $29 29 Penalty $1.65. 0f Lot 1. Block 14, Realty $200.00. Costs $1.60. Total $23.95. . Imps. $800.00. Personal $300.00. Te, HORS, GS rine St. Part) ic ne ee ey of Lot 3-4, Block 38. Realty $175.00. . *1-25, Cost $1.50. ‘otal §19.75. . : LEONARD, M. A. Est. of—Bert Tax 97 1-2c. (Penalties 8c. Costs 50c. tucker, Agent. Nimrod. Part of Lot Total $1.55. > ae zn ie sf CHAN OMAN Ta Y=sCommerciat St:lgacn et eee a Pat of Lot. 19. Block $0. Realty) POP 0-90; Foronal @top.00. Tota B00 08. Tax $200. Penalty fre F780, Fee wie ee. Density S86. Cost 50c. Total $3.31. . . Cost $1.50. Total $14.83. CURRY. STANLEY F.—Nihell and LYSTRUP, GEORGE—Grove St. Nursery—Part of Lot 2. Block 1,. Part of Lot 6. Block 4. Realty $100tealty. $200.00. imps. $1500.00. Per. -00-, Jmps. $500.00. Burniture $150sonal $150.00. Total $1850.00. Tax 00. Total $750.00. Tax $9.75. Pen$9406." Penalty $1:92-7Costs $1.50," Be. Coste $150. Potal $13.03. Total $28.47. LYSTRUBP; NR AINK——Grove St. ieee : : 1 Part of Lot V1. Block «4. Realty CARINEY. J. F.—-Lost Hill. Part of. $100.00. Imps. $600.00. Persona) Lot 9. Block 39. Realtv $250.00. Tax . $100.00. Total $800.00. Tax $10.40. $3.25. Penalty 26c. Costs 50c. Ttotal. Penalty 83c. Costs $1.50. Total $12$4.01. . 79 Deschwanden, Antone, Estate of . MILUER,. year en eaid. !mps. $350.00. Total $500.00. Tax ny.1 $6.50. Penalty $1.00. Total $7.50. PROST, CHESTER C. and N. M. RAYMOND-—Nile St Soames Alien, .c: at 16. Block 5. Realty $150.09.) o4 94° Main St. Part of Lot 10. Block 9.! . . Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Smithandj tfamily-of. Stockton -arrived. Sa:urday.! ito spend the week end with Mrs.! {Mary German and other relatives in. . this city. . i . . i Part of Lot 1. Block 58. Realty $200-. . .00. Imps. $400.00. Total $600.00 . iTax $7.80. Penalty 62c. Costs $1.00. 1} Total $9.42. . “MISNER, FRANK—Spring St. ; Part of Lot 4-5, Block 30. ~~ Realty . $100.00. Imps. $250.00. Total $350. .00. Tax $4.51. Penalty -36c..Total . MERIGAN, WALTER D.—2Zion. St. Part of Lot 3. Block 43. Realty! $150.00. Imps. $900.00. Total $1,050.00, Tax $13.65. Penalty $1.09. Costs $1.00. Total $15.74. PEEL, E. W.—West Broad Street. Part of Lot 5. Bloek 39. Realty $150.00. Imps. $600.00. Personal $100.00. Total $850.00. Tax $11.05 Penalty 88¢c: Costs $1.55. Total $1338, : GAL TMwoO-_pax—.* RICHARDS, T. G. Est. of—Pine St. Part of Lot 22. Block 29. Realty $150.00. Imps. $1000.00. Personal $100.00, Total $1250.00. Tax $16.65. Penalty $1.30. Cost $1.50. Total $19.45. : RUBINO, CARQLINE—Nile St. Part of Lot 1-2, Block 58. Realty $200.00. Imps. $800.00. Total $1, 000.0 Tax $13.00. Penalty $1.04. Costs $1.00. Total $15.04. SEARLS AND BENJAMIN—Lot; 6. Block 53. Realty $100.00. Tax $1.30. Penalty 10¢c. Costs 50c. Total $1.90. SEARLS AND BERGMAN—Lot St. Part of Lot 1, Block 58—$200.00. Realty $600.00. Personal $100.00. Total $900.00. Tax $11.70. Penalty 94c. Cost $1.50. Total $14.14. STOKES, GEO. A. AND HAZEL G. Bridge St. Part of Lot 7. Block 41. Realty $100.00. Imps. $500.00. Total $600.00. Tax $7.80. Penalty 620. Costs $1.00. Total $9.42. TELFER, WARREN — Pine St. Part Lot 7. Block 25. Realty $150.00. Imps. $1000.00. Pedsonal $100.00. Total $12.50. Tax $16.25.~Penatty $1:30. Costs $1.50: Total $1905. TOBIASEN, A. ‘N.—John Wil-! liams, Agent, Alexander St. Part of! Lot-1. Block 9 Realty $100.00. . Imps. $300.00. Total $400.00. Tax] $5.20 Penalty 41c. Costs $1.00. To. tal $6.61. . wing market How pe : West's industrt PG. and E. engineers will help you locate your plant ‘A well-trained Pacific Gas and Electric Company engineering staff has been built solely to help industrial firms learn the facts about locating in North‘crn California. This staff works closely with established agencies throughout the entire area,and its service includes ‘ h i ly a third of these executives said & ve bane ace Ded bec bectune np would be even wad Dut in a far smaller degree larger than it was during the war i nn . ral, 100 Westerners buy as chan you might have imagined. ActuIn genera, 100 West per hi rt of its spectacular 2 F at no charge.. eee nduseia and population capita income is bi a ine ise : iany opal expansion was solid growth. pone prio pees euity A 8 ZRH = fiesicess photographs, ‘And the West, always a premium — capita ribose ‘of $497 maps, aetii ves. national . a er: marker, will emerge from recony: sion far richer, far better balanced than ever before. In a recent poll of top Western management, for example, 48% of the, If you are planning to open * business to serve this market and the billion customers who live in oe coiice, Srslaage the lands around the great Pacific Poitking and freight id Basin, investigate the adhag ze, yonphietenegew vantages of Northern Rotimated costol. Be He cc aloyaeat California, The. Pacific pe, eet of any een oie ihe war CATS and Electric Com3 improvements,of pow: afer the wat than before, aes Set wall help you ia rea hy wrvenactn te a oe ie les bod : every way possible would provide Northern California..industrial center of the New Pacific World PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Complete information onenvironment, trans For more information, or assistance of any kind, write Pacific Gas and Electric. ‘Company, San Francisco 6, THE NATION’S FASTESTGROWING MARKET —based on permanent industrial growth! Northern California and the West have much to tell and show the Nation. In Northern California particularly, the spectacular wartime industrial growth has been widespread and diverisfied. Yet this area has had few war baby industries to impede immediate reconversion to its postwar economy. The industrial West and the potential markets surrounding the hub of Northern California are rich in opportunity. Every community in ‘Northern California has a stake in the busy future that is starting now. Business and industrial leaders in the East have many plans for Western expansion. Your gas and electric company is working to help them and to help your community. The advertisement reproduced above, is the second in a series of national advertisements to attract new business and industry to Northern California. This national advertising campaign reaches the more than 5,450,000 readers of—TIME, SATURDAY EVENING POST, WALL STREET JOURNAL, NEWSWEEK, FORBES and UNITED STATES NEWS. . . P-G-a KE: saciric GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY S2xw 11-45 USREY, KATHERINA Boulder St. Part of Lot 4. Block 61. Realty $100.00. Imps. $200.00. Part of' Lot 4. Blotk 61: tealty $100 00 Tm es $20.00. Total $600.00: Tax’ $7, 86. Penalty 62c. Costs $9.00. Total $1042, VALENTA, FP ANK AND" BE ATRICHE—Sacramento St. Part. of Lot T Block: 52° Pealty $150.00. Inn $1400.00. Personal [email protected]. Total $1650.Tax $21.45. PAPalty-. $4.72 Costs $1.50Total $24.67. WILLIAMS—S. JN Part-of Lot 1. Block 77--Realtv: $105400. Imps. $250.00. Total $350-. Tax $4.55. Penalty 86c. Costs $1.00-' Total $5.91. Orehard St: NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Metter of the Estate of PRANK DTT T.ON, Deteased. . NOTICE IS HERBBY GIVEN by) the undersigned Francis Marion Dil-} lon as Executor of the last Will and. Testament of Frank Dillon, deceas-! ed, to the Creditors to and all per-. sons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Francis Marion Dillon at the office of W. E. Wright, Union Office Bldg., ‘Nevada _ ‘City, Nevada County, California. the same being the place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Frank Dillon, Deceased. Dated Novemlber 5, 1945. FRANCIS MARION DILLON, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Frank ~~ Dillon, Deceased. 3 ‘First Publication .November .— 1945.

Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10. NOTICE FOR . PAYMENT OF COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by real property and onehalf of the taxes on all real property for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1945 and ending June 30, 1946, will be due on November ist, 1945, and will be delinquent on the 5th day of December, 1945, at 5 o’clock p. m., and un.:3: paid prior thereto six per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and if said one helf be not paid before the 5th day of Decemditional three per cent will be: added thereto. The remaining one half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first day of January 1946, and will be delinquent the 20th day of April, 1946 (at 5 o’clock p, m., and unless pair prior thereto three per cent will be added to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50c for each lot, piece or parcel of land separately assessed and for each assessment of personal. property. All taxes may be paid _at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. Taxes are payable at the Treasurer’s and Tax Collector's office; Nevada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California. ELMA HECKER, Ex Officio Collector and County Treasurer, Nevada City, California. ber, 1945, at 5 o’clock p. m., an ad-. D-5. Ce SERVICE BUREAU EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with the Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., is able to bring readers this weekly. cohumn on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions . may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can be made direct . by mail, but only in the column which . will appear in this newspaper regularly. . Reconverting Insurance . The Veterans administration has . just recently ruled that veterans of. World War IIywho have permitted . their National Service Life insur-' ance to lapse and desire to reinstate . it, may do so by paying two premiums and submitting evidence that he is in good health if the insurance lapses within six months after he is discharged. If the veteran has been out of service more than’ six months he may reinstate the insurance at any time within three months by showing his health is as good as when the insurance lapsed and paying premiums for two months. If the veteran. is unable to keep the full amount of insurance he carried while in service, he may reinstate and continue any part of it in amounts from $1,000 to $10,000 in multiples of $500 upon payment of two monthly premiums. Congress has recently extended the five-year. level premium policies issued on or before December 31, 1945, and not converted to permanent policies before that date, for an additional three years. Such policies issued after that date have five years to run. In either case, the policies, at their expiration date, must be converted to one of the permanent plans offered. by the Veterans administration: ordinary. life, 20-payment life or 30-payment life. If national service life insurance is allowed to lapse after being converted into permanent form,.the veteran must pay all monthly premiums in arrears with interest at 5 per cent, and prove his good health. Converted national service life insurance has a cash vaitue and may also be used for se. cubity. The five-year term policy as ! extended does not have a cash . value. Questions and Answers Q. My son was due home in August and hé has not arrived and we would like to get some information about where he is or why he has been delayed. He is with the 1376-E.P.D. Co. . Auburn and nearby communities in . Witt hospital. MONDAY, NOVEMBER . 2, 1945. i the medical department of the-army AR DECLARES . has been able to maintain. its high Pp . standards of care during the time it aa: lwas faced with the greatest task {ever placed upon it.” . Restrictions on WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 —— The! : War Department has informed Rep. . Pheasant Hunting Clair Engle that ‘the DeWitt Gen-. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—Oreral Hospital at Auburn has been de-. ders signed by Governor Warren and clared surplus and is to be closed; Warren T. Hannum, T. » Hannum, as an army hospital by Dec. 31. director.of natural resources upon [at is through such cooperation that Meanwhile Engle is seeking to have the hospital transferred to the Veterans Administration sa that the $6.000,000 war created unit can continue to function, game commission now provide for a two day shorter pheasant season and a reduction in the daily poossession limit. Present regulations provide for a six day open season from NovThe Veterans Administration has. ®™ber 20 to November 25 inclusive informed the congressman that evenj@0d a daily possession limit of two if desirable it could not take over. ™ale pheasants with a seasonal limit the hospital at this time due to a. Of ten birds. On the opening day. lack of doctors and other trained per-. November 20 shooting is not personnel. Hofwever the personnel prob-. ™issible until ten o’clock in the lem is expected to be alleviated; Morning, but on other days shooting through legislation now being writ-. time is sunrise to one half hour after ten by a special committee of which . SUmSet. Engle is a member which will make. . The recommendations of the fish it possible for the administration to #24 game commission were made afemploy sufficient help. ter investigation showed the necesThe administration is conducting. Sity for further protecting the pheaa survey to determine the number of sant population. Heretofore several permanent hospitals it will require counties in the state have been closon the Pacific coast and has assured. ed to pheasant hunting but this seaEngle that his request will be given. S°”, according to Ott the entire state every consfderation. The survey is. Will be open to hunting. an . er THEATRE The war department based ‘its de-' cision to close DeWitt and other hosDIRECTION T. AND D. JR., ENTEPRISES /INC. pitals on a survey which indicates that many of the army general hospitals which it was necessary to establish during the war period will be in excess to the needs of the peace time army. It-was pointed out that the number of patients has dropped off considerably in recent weeks, and that . there is a shortage of doctors and . other trained personnel due to dis. charge. . ‘Maj., Gen: Norman T. Kirk, sur-} WILSON 5 geon general of the army had4only> Wednesday Thursday the highest praise for residents —of With connection with the operation of De ]}} . ALEXANDER KNOX In a letter to Engle the. general and CHARLES COBURN DeWitt. general hospital has been! due in a large part to the cooperasaid: ‘‘The successful operation of . tion extended by the people of Au. . burn and the. nearby communities. . ]! —Mother, Ava, Missouri. A. The war-department does not recognize ‘‘1376-E.P.D.Co”*-and_says . you must be in error as to the de: scription of his outfit. You might write direct to Bureau enlisted personnel, Adjutant General’s office, War department, Washington, D. C. Q. Will a soldier with a wife and child, in service 2 years and overseas 14 months, with 55 points, be discharged in the near future?—V.P., Crossville, Ala. A. Men with 60 points are eligible for discharge November 1 and . the point total may be lowered after . December 1. Our guess is that your . husband may be eligible for discharge~soon. Q. Before induction into the army, my husband was employed by the U. S. Department of Justice. He served in that position for six months in 1942 and 43. Since he did not serve his full probationary period is he still eligible under the G.I. Bill of Rights to return to the same position?—Mrs. H.K., Los Angeles, Calif. : A. Under the Selective Service act, he is entitled to his old job back. Q. My husband was kiled in action. Am I eligible for medical care? Is our daughter? If so, what is the proper procedure ?—Widow, Gloucester, Va. A. The Veterans administration says neither the widow nor members of the family are eligible for medical care, unless the widow is pregnant at the time of the veteran’s death. The widow, however, is en> } titled to a pension of $50 per month, and the daughter $15 per month, if under 18 years old, for life or until the widow remarries. She is also entitled to gratuity pay of six months of the soldier’s pay, and insurance, if she is the beneficiary in the soldier’s policy. Q. My husband and I would very much like to know how to get a jeep. He is on his way home and a jeep that will run on sand would be invaluable in our business.—Mrs. W.I. S., Peary, Va. A. Suggest that you write to the Department of Commerce, Region 3, 1126 21st street N.°W., Washington, D. C., or to the RFC Disposal agency, Richmond Trust Bldg., 7th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. Q. My husband is to receive his discharge in November and we are expecting a baby in April. Are we entitled to the infant maternity care? If so where can we find out?—M.V., Lixville, Mo. A. The army says that where pregnancy is in advanced stages, wives of servicemen are entitled to maternity care even after soldiers receive their discharge. Suggest you apply to your nearest local Red Cross Chapter. There is an army medical depot in St. Louis and O’Reilly Genaral hospital at Springfield. There may be closer medical service. —, 4 Gn the recommendation of the fish and ~ So easy — it’s downright fun. Fuller Decoret Enamel brushes on smoothly and evenly. We have it—in all popular colors. Alpha Stores, Ltd. Phone 88 Grass Valley Phone 5 Nevada City ANTIQUES — BOUGHT AND SOLD Call At DEER CREEK INN —FORMERLY NEW YORK HOTEL— : OR PHONE 107 teal