November 9, 1942 (4 pages)

i es no tpn ypeus aie, OE aay Wo anevgies Saeed o haus oar sae hes DP wh pe Nevada City Nugget — Monday, November 9, 1942 r —TIMELY— OR apres Specials VIMMS Vitamins and Minerals. 50c size FREE “when you buy the large $1.75. size. $2.25 value for only $1.69 . CAMPANA BALM One 50c bottle regular and one 50c bottle special: BOTH 49c Jeris Hair Tonic and Shampoo 50c tonic—35c _ Shampoo. BOTH FOR 5ic Soap Clearance Values to 25c—-NOW 5c CAKE R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Elec. tric Irons, Stoves, Ktc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER s & John W. Darke 1 09-) Phones 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called tor and Delivered New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please fwery Taste TO NUGGET SUBSORIBERS Will yeu please motify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive yeur copy of the Nevada City Nugget. : PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables . Beer and Wine cOK. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 %, Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL . PHONE 575 ath tact acl cie ie taste act teint So ae ae THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) sources of the nation. (4) That steps be taken to assure the orderly and _ carefully planned allotment of men to meet the needs of the armed services including such as will prevent fur ther unregulated recruitment and enlistment of men in the Army and Navy. (5) That the Selective Service Act or administrative: policies be amended so as to provide for a more liberal policy of deferment of key agricultural workers including farm operators; establishment of regional or area advisory committeeson occupational defermefit, composed of experienced agricultural, industrial, and other employers and trained personnel managers; adjustment of state or local draft quotas to take into account the number of men who have already been inducted or enlisted in various branches of the service. (6) That the United States Employment Service refrain from recruiting war industry workers in rural communities where local agrcultural, mining, or lumbering industries are experiencing labor shortages. (7) That additional workers from Mexico be permitted to enter this country for employment in agrisultural work which cannot be per formed by other available labor, and that plans for such entry be made sufficiently in advance of the anticipated shortage to enable farmers. to *plan their operations. (8) That Japanese from relocation camps be permitted, under proper supervision, to work in LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by rea] property, and one half of the taxes on all real property for the .fiscal year beginning July 1, 1942 and ending June 30, 1943 will be due on,the first day. of November, 1962, and will be delinquent on the fifth of December, 1942 at five o’clock p. m. and unless paid prior thereto eight per cent will be added > i;}to the amount thereof, and if said fone half be not paid before’ the twentieth day of April, 1943, at 5 o’clock p. m., an additional ‘three percent 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, 1943 and will be delingent. on the twentieth day of April, 1043 at 5 o’clock p. m. and unless paid prior thereto 3 per cent will be added to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50 cents 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 office, Ngvada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California. : ELMA HECKER, Ex-Officio tax collector, county treasurer, Nevada City, Calif. agricuture-in such areas as the Army may deem _ proper. NEW PATTERN OF . AFRIAL COMBAT . SET BY BOMBERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.their raiding —In operations over dozen bombers a American all and methods which will speed victory, the. Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America reported today. fronts idly aerial are. .Trapchanging Gf prior concepts warfare introducing new American Army Air Force bombers have proven able to go out over positions in daylight, jing off swarms. of enemy planes, enduring the heaviest kind of antiairenemy fighteraft fire, and laying bombs squarely on the target. This daylight bombbeen aneye-opener to enemy. It has forced the Germans to} ing has the withdraw their best fighter squadrons from other fronts to fight against the American raiders. This supplements the splendid night bombing work of the British RAF. \ The superlatively fine training which the Army Air Force gives all members of a bomber crew is one of the main reasons for the record for efficiency: and safety in operations. United States Department of the Interior, General Land Office District Land Office at Sacramento, Californio. Mineral Application No. 034458. September 22, 1942. Notice is here‘by given that ELWELL’ GOERING, one of the heirs and for the heirs of Andrew Goering, deceased; and who is also known:as Elwell D. Goering, also known as Elwell Dean Goering, whose postoffice address is R. F. D., ‘Nevada City, California, has made application for patent for two placer mining claims situate in the Selby Flat Mining District, Nevada County, California, in. the NW%. of Section 1, Township 16 North, Range 8 Bast, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, described as follows: (1) East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer Mining Claim, consisting of Lot 3 of the NW% of Sec. 1, T, 16 N. R. 8 E., CL D. B. & M., and the SEY of the NW% of Sec. 1, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M.D. B. & M., comprising the E 14 of the NW% of.said Section 1. (2) Loyal Piacer Mining Claim, consisting of the SW% of the NW¥% of Sec. 1, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M. D. B. & M. That the lands adjoining on the . North, South, East and West are patented. There: are no conflicting claims. That the location, notice for the East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer, Mining Claim is recorded. in Book 24 of Mining Claims at. page 431, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice for the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 25 of Mining Claims, page 298) Records of Nevada County, California; and that the amended location notice for the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 33 of Mining Claims, page 264, Records of ‘Nevada Coenty, California. A vein or lode of quartz, in the N% NE% NWY% (NY of lot 3) said Sec. 1, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M. D. B.& M., which is believed to be gold bearing; is hereby expressly excluded from this application. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication: Sept. 28, 1942. 4 : Date of Last Publication: Novem. ber-30, 1942.-. # pos There also is the matter of tactics— jthe formations of ships and _ their . flight path under given conditions. Effective planning and training have ;made American bomber crews mast. ers of the air. But there is more to} . these bombing raids than that. i} ! The American bombers and _ their . crews are coming back with a safel ty record that has never been ap. proached in aerial warfare. This re;cord for safety, combined with un. paralleled success in every bombing . mission; has amazed the foreign experts. They admit that it is something which will have a tremendous influence on the outcome of the war. Here is the secret. The American system has been developed along the lines of economy and efforts to conserye*bodth life and property. Wartime flying, while probably the least costly military oneration for the amount of damage it can cause the enemy, is still expenSive. The air forces of the Army and the Navy for nearly two decades were limited to relatively meager appropriations and the services in securing “equipment .and_ training crews made every dollar count. The aircraft manufacturers, aside from pride in their work, had other incentives for designing and building machines that would stand up under maximum punishment. Under the American system. of free enterprise there was plenty of competition and the best machines brought the orders. This was also true of commercial planes which had to be tough and capable of long service. A-Douglas DC-2 transport. ‘‘Old 315” had been retired by an air line after eight years and two million miles of flying. It went back into. service after Pearl Harbor, flying cargoes in Africa. The return to ‘base of a Boeing Flying. Fortress after a raid over North Europe during which it acquired hundreds of holes from shrapnel and bullets proves the enduring qualities of design and workmanship which characterizes American planes and which, with efficiency of their crews, makes them so difficult to knock out of the air. How this will pay dividends in the future may ‘be seen by a glance at the costs involved in bombing operations. In rough figures, the loss of a four engine bomber means the loss of nine lives—the’ flower of American manhood. It costs about $10,000 to train every airman. Loss of one big bomber, everything considered, costs about a half million dollars. An average of 60 men to a bomber must work at prearing for a raid. Whether the raid involves 100 or 500 bombers, the ships must be dispatched at predetermined intervals from a number of airports, their departures carefully coordinated by radio directions or by interconnecting telephones. In addition to the crews manning the bombers—three, five or nine men in each plane, depending on its size—there must be large ground crews to work radios and phones and transport fuel and oil supplies, armorers to install ammunition, mechanics to tune and repair the engines, tractor operators to pull the planes onto the ramps, experts to load the bombs and keep the runways in order also the members of the airrport staff-command—a total of perhaps 6,000 men to get a 100-plane raid into the air. Huge supplies of fuel and lubricants must be gathered at each point of take off and ammunition, high explosives, fire bombs and repair parts by the thousands concentrated for the raiding machines. PERSON IN AN INTOXICATED CON. THE —— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ABANDON MT. CALVARY STREET. the City Council of the City of Nevada fas passed an ordinanéé declaring its intention :to abandon Mt. Calvary Street between Cross Street and Pine of California, and that the 15th day of November, 1942,:at 8:00 P. M. at the City Hall of Nevada City, has been set for the time and place of son interested. Dated: November 5, 1942. ‘GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk of the City of Nevada. ORDINANCE NO. 234. ORDER PROHIBITING ANY ING IN OR UPON ANY HIGHWAY, STREET, THOROUGHPARE. ALLEY, SQUARE, OR. OTHER. PUBLIC PLACK, OR PEACE-OF PUBLIC AMUEMENT, IN THE CITY OF NEVADA AND FROM BEING IN OR REMAINING IN OR UPON THE OTHER WITHOUT THE. EXPRESS PERMISSION AND CONSENT OF PERSON LAWFULLY ~ IN POSSESSION THEREOF, AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEVADA DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: It shall be.unlawful for any person in an intoxicated condition to appear or be in or upon:any public highway, street, alley square, or other public place, or . place of public amusement, within the City of Nevada, and it shall be unlawful for any‘person in an intoxicated condition. to intrude upon or be in or remain in or upon the premises. or property of another, in said City of Nevada, without the express permission and consent of the person lawises or property. any provision of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction be punished by a fine not exceeding Five Dollars ($500.00) or by imprisonment in the city jail of said City of . Nevada, not exceeding six months or by both such fine and imprisonment. Every separate act or transaction shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION III: The City Clerk of the said City of Nevada shall atte:: the passage of this ordinanee ard cause the same to be published in the shall go into effect on the Ist day of December, 1942. The foregoing ordinance was eracted by the City Council of the City of Nevada at a regular meeting thereof held on the 5th day of November, 1942. The vote was as follows: Ayes: 3. Councilman Hall, Bates, and Seaman. ‘Noes: None. Aibsent: 2. Councilman Davies, Ivey. BENJ. HALL, President of the City Council and Mayor of the City of Nevada. Attest: GEO. H. CALANAN, City Clerk. DELINQUENT TAX LIST IN THE CITY OF NEVADA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE CITY TAXES LEVIED FOR THE YEAR 1942. Default having been made in the payment-of taxes levied in the year 1942 for the City of Nevada for the year ending October 13, 1942, upon hereto appended. ‘Collector, in-and for the said City of Nevada, by virture of the authority in me vested, do hereby give public noti¢e that unless the taxes delinquent as appear in said list together with the penalties, are paid on or before the sale date given below, the real estate upon which taxes are a lien, will by operation of law, be sold to the City of Nevada, on December 5, 1942. DELINQUENT TAX LIST ANDREWS, Alice, Nevada St. Part of Lot 6, Block 2. Realty $300.00. Imp. $850.00. Total $1250.00. Tax $15.00. Penalty $1.00. Cost $1.00. Total $17.20. BEEDLE, Roy, Nimrod St. Part of Lot 2, Block 58. Furniture $50.00 Realty $100.00. Imp. $1000,00. Personal $50. Total $1150. Tax $13.80. Penalty $1.10. Cost $1.50. Total $16.40. BROWN, WARREN. H., Coyote St. Part of Lot 4, Block 11. Realty $100.00. Imp. $300.00. Total $400-00. Taxes $4.80. Penalty $.38. Cost $1.00. Total $6.18. St. Part of Lot 4, Block 43. Realty $150.00. Imp. $750.00. Total $900.00.-Taxes $10.85. Penalty $.86. Cost $1.00. Total $12.66. 0 BELISLE, WILLIAM AND AVERILL, Niles St. Part of Lot 1, Block 55. Realty $100.00. Imp. $400.00. Total $500.00. Taxes $6.00. Penalty $.48. Cost $1.00. Total $7.48. : BOBST, FRED, Prospect St. Part of Lot 5, Block 56. Realty $100.00. Imp. $750.00. Personal $150.00. Total $1000.00. Taxes $12.00. Penalty $.96. Costs $1.50. Total $14.46. CONTI. HENRY, Lot 1, Block 58. Realty $150.00. Imp. $750.00. Total $900.00. Taxes $10.80. Penalty $.86. Cost $1.00. Total $12.66. CASEY, D. MAHALA, E. Broad St: Part of Lot 11, Block 27. Realty $400.00. Imp. $1200.00. Personal $1.00. Total $1700.00. Taxes $20-40. Penalty $1.63. Cost $1.50. Total $22.53. DAVIES, FRANK, Commercial St. Furn. $450.00. Part of Lot 7, Block 17. Realty $500.00. Imp. $3000.00. Personal $450.00. Winter St. Part of Lot 3, Block 21. Realty $150.00. Imp. $650.00. Total $4750.00. Taxes $57.00. Penalty. $4.56. Cost $2.50. Total $64.06. DOW, ARTHUR, Nimrod St. Part NOTICE’ IS HEREBY GIVEN that! Street, in the City_of Nevada,. State! hearife evidence offered by any perDITION FROM APPEARING OR BE-. PUBLIC . PREMISES OR PROPERTY OF AN-. . SECTION II: Any perspn violating . Hundred . Nevada City Nugget. This ordinance . the real _and. personal property list ! Now, therefore, I, Max Solaro, Tax! BROCK, BYRON AND BELLA’ Zion }of Lot 1, Block 58. Realty $150.00.] $650.00. Taxes $7.80. Penalty 3.62. Cost $1.50. Total $9.92. Imp. $300.00. Total $450.00. Taxes $5.40. Penalty $.43. Cost $1.00. To. {tal $6.83. DOW, HORACE, Commercial ;Lot 27. Block 13. Realty Imp. $1500.00. Tota ,@s $21.00. Penalty $1.68. Cost $1.00. . Total $22.68. HEEFLEFINGER, DECKER Page Three PEEL, E. W. W. Broad St. Part of . Lot 5, Block 39. Realty $150.00. Imp. St. . $450.00. $250.00. $8.40. Penalty $.67. Cost $1.50. To1-$1750.00. Tax-jtal $10.57. Personal $100.00. Taxes REED, DONALD AND ELENORE. 'Gethsemene St. Part of Lot 4, Block H. 46. Realty $100.00. tim Total Clay St. Lot 7, Block 63. Realty $150-;Personal $100.00. $909.09. 00. Imp. $500.00. Total $650.00, Taxes $10.80. Penalty §.86. Coz: Taxes $7.80. Penalty $.62. Cost $1$1.50. Total $13.16. ae .00. Total $9.42. oe s _— RE yale Tot < 53 tealty $10 9 Tote DAVIS, CLYDE: J., Nimrod St. Part. <ige gq tives 4750 Oe ere }of Lot 5. Block 59. Realty $200.00.!qoct $1.00. Total $2.29 Imp. $500.00. Total $700.00. Taxes! SUMDALANE CHAS Cham dina Ra . $8.40. Penalty $.67. Cost $1.00. To-!p,, o*-2, Block 41. Realty $100Kee eet aii AC As .00. Tat. $400.00. Personal $100.00 oe arScper aie Sanson pp a Ota -SeOOhoe: Tareas 67. _Penal Part of Lot 2, Block 55. Reali? ig 57 Cost $1.50. Total $9.27. : . $200.00. Imp. $1100. Personal $100SOFGE, RICHARD J. AND ROR00. Total $1400.00. Taxes. $16.80. RTA, Clay St. Lot 5, Block -63. . Penalty $1°34. Cost $1.50. Total! Realty $100.00. Total $199.00. Tax2s 1$19.64. '$1.20. Penalty $.09. Cost $1.00. Toi ENGLISH, J. H. Nevada Street.!tal $2.29. Part of Lot 4, Block 6. Realty $250TOWNSEND, C. K., Prospect : 1.00. Imp. $700.00. Total $900.00.) Part of: Lot 165, Block 27. Realty jTaxes $10.80. Penalty $.86. Cost' $150.00. Imp. $1200.00. Total $1. 1$1.00. Total $12.66. 1450.00. Taxes $17.40. Penalty $1.35. EVANS, L. R., Zion St. Part of Lot; Cost $1.50. Total $20.25. '3, Block 43. Furn. $100.00. Realiv; TEAL, RAY, Est. of: Searls. Ave. $300.00. Imp. $2100.00. Personal . Lot 18, Block 53. Realty $1000.00. $100.00. Total $2500.00. Taxes $30. 00. Penalty $2.40. Cost $1.50. Tota] 1 $33.90 Imp. $300.00. Total $1300.00. Taxes $15.60. Penalty $1.24. Cost $1.59. Total $18.34. USREY, KATHERINE, Boulder Sz. . GARRISON. FRED, Part of Zion . 'and Sacramento St. Part of Lot 8. ;Block 53. Realty. $200.00. Imp. . $1000.00. Lot 3, Block 43., Realty $200.00 .Imp. $600.00. Total $2000.00. Taxes $24.00. Penalty$1.92. Cost $2.00. Total $27.92. HUTCHINSON, D. Est Lot 2, Block 51. Realty $100.09 $400.00. Total $500.00. Taxes St. Imp.tal $7.48. . AMBIT ETON, CHAS. . GARET, Drummond St. Part of Lot 11,.Block 37. Realty $150.00. 1$500.00. Personal $50.00. iCost $1.50. Total $10.57. HINGSTON, ETHEL, Clay St., Part 2, Block 58. Realty $150.00. lof Lot ! . } of. Jordan . ta] $100.00. { } $6.00. Penalty $.48. Cost $1.00. To-. gan ‘st. Lot 4. AND MAR-. len eae alte »7 . $1100.00. fully in the possession of such prem. #700.00. Ramee £5.20. RORY 08: . . . Imp. $600.00. Personal $175.00. To-. tal $925.00. Taxes .$11.10. Penalty $.88. Cost $1.50. Total $13.48. HOLTMAN, COZETTE, Gold Tunnel 1, Lot 234 25-6 Block 42-43-41.: . Realty $75. Total $75. Taxes $.90. . Penalty $.07. Cost $1.00. Total $1-. 1.97. ’ HASKELL. WAT ACE P. Broad St. Part of Lot. 7, Block. 31: © Realty $400.00. Imp. $1000.00. Personal $500.00. Total $1900.00. Taxes $229-. 80. Penalty $$1.82. Cost $1.50. To-, tal $26.12. JACKSON, MAIRY, Et Al., Boulder and: Commercial St. Lot 7, Block 57. Realty $300.00. Imp. $1000.00. Lot 6, Block 57. Realty $150.00. Lot 7, ,Block 17. Realty $200.00. Imp. $1.(000. Lot 9. Block 19. Pealtv $100.00. ; "mo. $100.00. ‘Total $°850. Taxes . $34.20. Peralty. $2.73. _Total $40.75. . JITPRRT MARGARET. Gold Tun'nel, Part of Lot %-5-6-2-3-4, Block. 42-41-42. Realty $200.00. Total $200. Taxes $2.40. Penalty $.19. Cost, $1.00. Total $3.59. KATRINA KNUDSON AND MARIE ELLIS, Spring St. Lot 6-7, Block 34. Realty $100.00. Imp. $1000.00. Personal $350.00. Lot 6, Part of Block 34. Realty $100.00. Imp. $250.00. Lot 24. Block 9. Realty $100.00 Lot 22, Block 9, Realty $100.00. Imp. $450.00. Total $2850.00. Taxes $34.20. Penalty. $2.73. Cost $4.00, Total $40.93. KIMBALL, KITTY, Chanipion Rd. i Lot 5, Block 40. Realty $100.00 Imn. $750.00. Personal $100.00 Thtal $950. Taxes $11.40. Penalty $.91. Cost $1.00. Total $13,31. LUTZ. DE WIT, E. Broad St. Part jof Lot 13. Block 25. Realty $150.00. \Imp. $1500.00. Penalty $100.00. Toital $1750.00. Taxes $21.00. Penalty $1.68. Cost $1.00. Total $23.68. MACHL,. MIRS. ALICE, Searls Ave. and Zion St. Lot 1, Block. 44.Realiy $200.00. Total $200.00 Taxes $2.40. Penalty $.19. Cost $1.00. Total $359. MISNER, FPRIAINK, Spring St. Part of Lot 4-5, Block 35. Realty $100.00. Imp. $250.00. Total $350.00. Taxes $4.20. Penalty $.33: Cost $1.50. Total $6.03. a OLSEN, CHAS., Nevada St. Part of Lot 1, Block 3. Realty $300.00. Imp. $900.00. Personal $100.00. Total $1300.00. Taxes $15.60. Penalty $1.24. Cost $1.57. Total $18.35. Cost $4.00. . Part of Lot 4. Block 61. Realty $10000. Imp. $300.00. Lot 4. Block 61. Realty $100.00. Imp. $200.00. Total $700.00. Taxes $8.40. Penalty $.67. Cost $2.00. Total $11.07. WHITMAN, SADTE, Champion Rd. Lot 1, Block 41. Realty $100.00. ToTaxes $1.20. Penalty $.09. Cost $1.00. ‘Total $2,29. WARREN, ROBT. ENDRESS, JorBlock 43. Realty $150.00. Total $150.00. Taxes $1.80. Penalty $.14. Cost $1.50. Total $3,44. WILLIAMS, W. H. AND GEORGE. Imp. . Zion St. Part of Lot 3-4; Block 438. Total; Realty $200.00. Imp. $600.00. Total Taxes $13.20. Penalty $1.05. Cost $1.00. Total $15.25. Is NEEDED even when) budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. ae 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 reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. PELIGININI, JOSEPH, Est. of. Part of Adams St. Lot 12, Block 53. . Realty $150.00. Imp. $500.00. Totai. \W_— =?" E. J. N. OTT NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold j percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance. Companies, Automobile Insurance Proprietor Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP BAR ARE RENOW NED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, © TOY AND JACOBS. $ SAORA CALIFORNIA

i es no tpn ypeus aie, OE aay Wo anevgies Saeed o haus oar sae hes DP wh pe Nevada City Nugget — Monday, November 9, 1942 r —TIMELY— OR apres Specials VIMMS Vitamins and Minerals. 50c size FREE “when you buy the large $1.75. size. $2.25 value for only $1.69 . CAMPANA BALM One 50c bottle regular and one 50c bottle special: BOTH 49c Jeris Hair Tonic and Shampoo 50c tonic—35c _ Shampoo. BOTH FOR 5ic Soap Clearance Values to 25c—-NOW 5c CAKE R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Keys Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Elec. tric Irons, Stoves, Ktc. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER s & John W. Darke 1 09-) Phones 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service & Repairing Work Called tor and Delivered New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnnie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please fwery Taste TO NUGGET SUBSORIBERS Will yeu please motify the Nugget Office any time you do not receive yeur copy of the Nevada City Nugget. : PHONE 36 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables . Beer and Wine cOK. YORK AND COMMERCIAL STREETS NEVADA CITY, PHONE 398 %, Chamber of Commerce OFFICE IN CITY HALL . PHONE 575 ath tact acl cie ie taste act teint So ae ae THINKING OUT LOUD (Continued from Page One) sources of the nation. (4) That steps be taken to assure the orderly and _ carefully planned allotment of men to meet the needs of the armed services including such as will prevent fur ther unregulated recruitment and enlistment of men in the Army and Navy. (5) That the Selective Service Act or administrative: policies be amended so as to provide for a more liberal policy of deferment of key agricultural workers including farm operators; establishment of regional or area advisory committeeson occupational defermefit, composed of experienced agricultural, industrial, and other employers and trained personnel managers; adjustment of state or local draft quotas to take into account the number of men who have already been inducted or enlisted in various branches of the service. (6) That the United States Employment Service refrain from recruiting war industry workers in rural communities where local agrcultural, mining, or lumbering industries are experiencing labor shortages. (7) That additional workers from Mexico be permitted to enter this country for employment in agrisultural work which cannot be per formed by other available labor, and that plans for such entry be made sufficiently in advance of the anticipated shortage to enable farmers. to *plan their operations. (8) That Japanese from relocation camps be permitted, under proper supervision, to work in LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PAYMENT OF COUNTY TAXES The taxes on all personal property secured by rea] property, and one half of the taxes on all real property for the .fiscal year beginning July 1, 1942 and ending June 30, 1943 will be due on,the first day. of November, 1962, and will be delinquent on the fifth of December, 1942 at five o’clock p. m. and unless paid prior thereto eight per cent will be added > i;}to the amount thereof, and if said fone half be not paid before’ the twentieth day of April, 1943, at 5 o’clock p. m., an additional ‘three percent 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, 1943 and will be delingent. on the twentieth day of April, 1043 at 5 o’clock p. m. and unless paid prior thereto 3 per cent will be added to the amount thereof together with a further charge of 50 cents 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 office, Ngvada County Courthouse, Nevada City, California. : ELMA HECKER, Ex-Officio tax collector, county treasurer, Nevada City, Calif. agricuture-in such areas as the Army may deem _ proper. NEW PATTERN OF . AFRIAL COMBAT . SET BY BOMBERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.their raiding —In operations over dozen bombers a American all and methods which will speed victory, the. Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America reported today. fronts idly aerial are. .Trapchanging Gf prior concepts warfare introducing new American Army Air Force bombers have proven able to go out over positions in daylight, jing off swarms. of enemy planes, enduring the heaviest kind of antiairenemy fighteraft fire, and laying bombs squarely on the target. This daylight bombbeen aneye-opener to enemy. It has forced the Germans to} ing has the withdraw their best fighter squadrons from other fronts to fight against the American raiders. This supplements the splendid night bombing work of the British RAF. \ The superlatively fine training which the Army Air Force gives all members of a bomber crew is one of the main reasons for the record for efficiency: and safety in operations. United States Department of the Interior, General Land Office District Land Office at Sacramento, Californio. Mineral Application No. 034458. September 22, 1942. Notice is here‘by given that ELWELL’ GOERING, one of the heirs and for the heirs of Andrew Goering, deceased; and who is also known:as Elwell D. Goering, also known as Elwell Dean Goering, whose postoffice address is R. F. D., ‘Nevada City, California, has made application for patent for two placer mining claims situate in the Selby Flat Mining District, Nevada County, California, in. the NW%. of Section 1, Township 16 North, Range 8 Bast, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, described as follows: (1) East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer Mining Claim, consisting of Lot 3 of the NW% of Sec. 1, T, 16 N. R. 8 E., CL D. B. & M., and the SEY of the NW% of Sec. 1, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M.D. B. & M., comprising the E 14 of the NW% of.said Section 1. (2) Loyal Piacer Mining Claim, consisting of the SW% of the NW¥% of Sec. 1, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M. D. B. & M. That the lands adjoining on the . North, South, East and West are patented. There: are no conflicting claims. That the location, notice for the East Extension Loyal Gravel Placer, Mining Claim is recorded. in Book 24 of Mining Claims at. page 431, Records of Nevada County, California; that the location notice for the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 25 of Mining Claims, page 298) Records of Nevada County, California; and that the amended location notice for the Loyal Placer Mining Claim is recorded in Book 33 of Mining Claims, page 264, Records of ‘Nevada Coenty, California. A vein or lode of quartz, in the N% NE% NWY% (NY of lot 3) said Sec. 1, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., M. D. B.& M., which is believed to be gold bearing; is hereby expressly excluded from this application. Ellis Purlee, Register. Date of First Publication: Sept. 28, 1942. 4 : Date of Last Publication: Novem. ber-30, 1942.-. # pos There also is the matter of tactics— jthe formations of ships and _ their . flight path under given conditions. Effective planning and training have ;made American bomber crews mast. ers of the air. But there is more to} . these bombing raids than that. i} ! The American bombers and _ their . crews are coming back with a safel ty record that has never been ap. proached in aerial warfare. This re;cord for safety, combined with un. paralleled success in every bombing . mission; has amazed the foreign experts. They admit that it is something which will have a tremendous influence on the outcome of the war. Here is the secret. The American system has been developed along the lines of economy and efforts to conserye*bodth life and property. Wartime flying, while probably the least costly military oneration for the amount of damage it can cause the enemy, is still expenSive. The air forces of the Army and the Navy for nearly two decades were limited to relatively meager appropriations and the services in securing “equipment .and_ training crews made every dollar count. The aircraft manufacturers, aside from pride in their work, had other incentives for designing and building machines that would stand up under maximum punishment. Under the American system. of free enterprise there was plenty of competition and the best machines brought the orders. This was also true of commercial planes which had to be tough and capable of long service. A-Douglas DC-2 transport. ‘‘Old 315” had been retired by an air line after eight years and two million miles of flying. It went back into. service after Pearl Harbor, flying cargoes in Africa. The return to ‘base of a Boeing Flying. Fortress after a raid over North Europe during which it acquired hundreds of holes from shrapnel and bullets proves the enduring qualities of design and workmanship which characterizes American planes and which, with efficiency of their crews, makes them so difficult to knock out of the air. How this will pay dividends in the future may ‘be seen by a glance at the costs involved in bombing operations. In rough figures, the loss of a four engine bomber means the loss of nine lives—the’ flower of American manhood. It costs about $10,000 to train every airman. Loss of one big bomber, everything considered, costs about a half million dollars. An average of 60 men to a bomber must work at prearing for a raid. Whether the raid involves 100 or 500 bombers, the ships must be dispatched at predetermined intervals from a number of airports, their departures carefully coordinated by radio directions or by interconnecting telephones. In addition to the crews manning the bombers—three, five or nine men in each plane, depending on its size—there must be large ground crews to work radios and phones and transport fuel and oil supplies, armorers to install ammunition, mechanics to tune and repair the engines, tractor operators to pull the planes onto the ramps, experts to load the bombs and keep the runways in order also the members of the airrport staff-command—a total of perhaps 6,000 men to get a 100-plane raid into the air. Huge supplies of fuel and lubricants must be gathered at each point of take off and ammunition, high explosives, fire bombs and repair parts by the thousands concentrated for the raiding machines. PERSON IN AN INTOXICATED CON. THE —— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ABANDON MT. CALVARY STREET. the City Council of the City of Nevada fas passed an ordinanéé declaring its intention :to abandon Mt. Calvary Street between Cross Street and Pine of California, and that the 15th day of November, 1942,:at 8:00 P. M. at the City Hall of Nevada City, has been set for the time and place of son interested. Dated: November 5, 1942. ‘GEO. H. CALANAN,

Clerk of the City of Nevada. ORDINANCE NO. 234. ORDER PROHIBITING ANY ING IN OR UPON ANY HIGHWAY, STREET, THOROUGHPARE. ALLEY, SQUARE, OR. OTHER. PUBLIC PLACK, OR PEACE-OF PUBLIC AMUEMENT, IN THE CITY OF NEVADA AND FROM BEING IN OR REMAINING IN OR UPON THE OTHER WITHOUT THE. EXPRESS PERMISSION AND CONSENT OF PERSON LAWFULLY ~ IN POSSESSION THEREOF, AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEVADA DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: It shall be.unlawful for any person in an intoxicated condition to appear or be in or upon:any public highway, street, alley square, or other public place, or . place of public amusement, within the City of Nevada, and it shall be unlawful for any‘person in an intoxicated condition. to intrude upon or be in or remain in or upon the premises. or property of another, in said City of Nevada, without the express permission and consent of the person lawises or property. any provision of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction be punished by a fine not exceeding Five Dollars ($500.00) or by imprisonment in the city jail of said City of . Nevada, not exceeding six months or by both such fine and imprisonment. Every separate act or transaction shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION III: The City Clerk of the said City of Nevada shall atte:: the passage of this ordinanee ard cause the same to be published in the shall go into effect on the Ist day of December, 1942. The foregoing ordinance was eracted by the City Council of the City of Nevada at a regular meeting thereof held on the 5th day of November, 1942. The vote was as follows: Ayes: 3. Councilman Hall, Bates, and Seaman. ‘Noes: None. Aibsent: 2. Councilman Davies, Ivey. BENJ. HALL, President of the City Council and Mayor of the City of Nevada. Attest: GEO. H. CALANAN, City Clerk. DELINQUENT TAX LIST IN THE CITY OF NEVADA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE CITY TAXES LEVIED FOR THE YEAR 1942. Default having been made in the payment-of taxes levied in the year 1942 for the City of Nevada for the year ending October 13, 1942, upon hereto appended. ‘Collector, in-and for the said City of Nevada, by virture of the authority in me vested, do hereby give public noti¢e that unless the taxes delinquent as appear in said list together with the penalties, are paid on or before the sale date given below, the real estate upon which taxes are a lien, will by operation of law, be sold to the City of Nevada, on December 5, 1942. DELINQUENT TAX LIST ANDREWS, Alice, Nevada St. Part of Lot 6, Block 2. Realty $300.00. Imp. $850.00. Total $1250.00. Tax $15.00. Penalty $1.00. Cost $1.00. Total $17.20. BEEDLE, Roy, Nimrod St. Part of Lot 2, Block 58. Furniture $50.00 Realty $100.00. Imp. $1000,00. Personal $50. Total $1150. Tax $13.80. Penalty $1.10. Cost $1.50. Total $16.40. BROWN, WARREN. H., Coyote St. Part of Lot 4, Block 11. Realty $100.00. Imp. $300.00. Total $400-00. Taxes $4.80. Penalty $.38. Cost $1.00. Total $6.18. St. Part of Lot 4, Block 43. Realty $150.00. Imp. $750.00. Total $900.00.-Taxes $10.85. Penalty $.86. Cost $1.00. Total $12.66. 0 BELISLE, WILLIAM AND AVERILL, Niles St. Part of Lot 1, Block 55. Realty $100.00. Imp. $400.00. Total $500.00. Taxes $6.00. Penalty $.48. Cost $1.00. Total $7.48. : BOBST, FRED, Prospect St. Part of Lot 5, Block 56. Realty $100.00. Imp. $750.00. Personal $150.00. Total $1000.00. Taxes $12.00. Penalty $.96. Costs $1.50. Total $14.46. CONTI. HENRY, Lot 1, Block 58. Realty $150.00. Imp. $750.00. Total $900.00. Taxes $10.80. Penalty $.86. Cost $1.00. Total $12.66. CASEY, D. MAHALA, E. Broad St: Part of Lot 11, Block 27. Realty $400.00. Imp. $1200.00. Personal $1.00. Total $1700.00. Taxes $20-40. Penalty $1.63. Cost $1.50. Total $22.53. DAVIES, FRANK, Commercial St. Furn. $450.00. Part of Lot 7, Block 17. Realty $500.00. Imp. $3000.00. Personal $450.00. Winter St. Part of Lot 3, Block 21. Realty $150.00. Imp. $650.00. Total $4750.00. Taxes $57.00. Penalty. $4.56. Cost $2.50. Total $64.06. DOW, ARTHUR, Nimrod St. Part NOTICE’ IS HEREBY GIVEN that! Street, in the City_of Nevada,. State! hearife evidence offered by any perDITION FROM APPEARING OR BE-. PUBLIC . PREMISES OR PROPERTY OF AN-. . SECTION II: Any perspn violating . Hundred . Nevada City Nugget. This ordinance . the real _and. personal property list ! Now, therefore, I, Max Solaro, Tax! BROCK, BYRON AND BELLA’ Zion }of Lot 1, Block 58. Realty $150.00.] $650.00. Taxes $7.80. Penalty 3.62. Cost $1.50. Total $9.92. Imp. $300.00. Total $450.00. Taxes $5.40. Penalty $.43. Cost $1.00. To. {tal $6.83. DOW, HORACE, Commercial ;Lot 27. Block 13. Realty Imp. $1500.00. Tota ,@s $21.00. Penalty $1.68. Cost $1.00. . Total $22.68. HEEFLEFINGER, DECKER Page Three PEEL, E. W. W. Broad St. Part of . Lot 5, Block 39. Realty $150.00. Imp. St. . $450.00. $250.00. $8.40. Penalty $.67. Cost $1.50. To1-$1750.00. Tax-jtal $10.57. Personal $100.00. Taxes REED, DONALD AND ELENORE. 'Gethsemene St. Part of Lot 4, Block H. 46. Realty $100.00. tim Total Clay St. Lot 7, Block 63. Realty $150-;Personal $100.00. $909.09. 00. Imp. $500.00. Total $650.00, Taxes $10.80. Penalty §.86. Coz: Taxes $7.80. Penalty $.62. Cost $1$1.50. Total $13.16. ae .00. Total $9.42. oe s _— RE yale Tot < 53 tealty $10 9 Tote DAVIS, CLYDE: J., Nimrod St. Part. <ige gq tives 4750 Oe ere }of Lot 5. Block 59. Realty $200.00.!qoct $1.00. Total $2.29 Imp. $500.00. Total $700.00. Taxes! SUMDALANE CHAS Cham dina Ra . $8.40. Penalty $.67. Cost $1.00. To-!p,, o*-2, Block 41. Realty $100Kee eet aii AC As .00. Tat. $400.00. Personal $100.00 oe arScper aie Sanson pp a Ota -SeOOhoe: Tareas 67. _Penal Part of Lot 2, Block 55. Reali? ig 57 Cost $1.50. Total $9.27. : . $200.00. Imp. $1100. Personal $100SOFGE, RICHARD J. AND ROR00. Total $1400.00. Taxes. $16.80. RTA, Clay St. Lot 5, Block -63. . Penalty $1°34. Cost $1.50. Total! Realty $100.00. Total $199.00. Tax2s 1$19.64. '$1.20. Penalty $.09. Cost $1.00. Toi ENGLISH, J. H. Nevada Street.!tal $2.29. Part of Lot 4, Block 6. Realty $250TOWNSEND, C. K., Prospect : 1.00. Imp. $700.00. Total $900.00.) Part of: Lot 165, Block 27. Realty jTaxes $10.80. Penalty $.86. Cost' $150.00. Imp. $1200.00. Total $1. 1$1.00. Total $12.66. 1450.00. Taxes $17.40. Penalty $1.35. EVANS, L. R., Zion St. Part of Lot; Cost $1.50. Total $20.25. '3, Block 43. Furn. $100.00. Realiv; TEAL, RAY, Est. of: Searls. Ave. $300.00. Imp. $2100.00. Personal . Lot 18, Block 53. Realty $1000.00. $100.00. Total $2500.00. Taxes $30. 00. Penalty $2.40. Cost $1.50. Tota] 1 $33.90 Imp. $300.00. Total $1300.00. Taxes $15.60. Penalty $1.24. Cost $1.59. Total $18.34. USREY, KATHERINE, Boulder Sz. . GARRISON. FRED, Part of Zion . 'and Sacramento St. Part of Lot 8. ;Block 53. Realty. $200.00. Imp. . $1000.00. Lot 3, Block 43., Realty $200.00 .Imp. $600.00. Total $2000.00. Taxes $24.00. Penalty$1.92. Cost $2.00. Total $27.92. HUTCHINSON, D. Est Lot 2, Block 51. Realty $100.09 $400.00. Total $500.00. Taxes St. Imp.tal $7.48. . AMBIT ETON, CHAS. . GARET, Drummond St. Part of Lot 11,.Block 37. Realty $150.00. 1$500.00. Personal $50.00. iCost $1.50. Total $10.57. HINGSTON, ETHEL, Clay St., Part 2, Block 58. Realty $150.00. lof Lot ! . } of. Jordan . ta] $100.00. { } $6.00. Penalty $.48. Cost $1.00. To-. gan ‘st. Lot 4. AND MAR-. len eae alte »7 . $1100.00. fully in the possession of such prem. #700.00. Ramee £5.20. RORY 08: . . . Imp. $600.00. Personal $175.00. To-. tal $925.00. Taxes .$11.10. Penalty $.88. Cost $1.50. Total $13.48. HOLTMAN, COZETTE, Gold Tunnel 1, Lot 234 25-6 Block 42-43-41.: . Realty $75. Total $75. Taxes $.90. . Penalty $.07. Cost $1.00. Total $1-. 1.97. ’ HASKELL. WAT ACE P. Broad St. Part of Lot. 7, Block. 31: © Realty $400.00. Imp. $1000.00. Personal $500.00. Total $1900.00. Taxes $229-. 80. Penalty $$1.82. Cost $1.50. To-, tal $26.12. JACKSON, MAIRY, Et Al., Boulder and: Commercial St. Lot 7, Block 57. Realty $300.00. Imp. $1000.00. Lot 6, Block 57. Realty $150.00. Lot 7, ,Block 17. Realty $200.00. Imp. $1.(000. Lot 9. Block 19. Pealtv $100.00. ; "mo. $100.00. ‘Total $°850. Taxes . $34.20. Peralty. $2.73. _Total $40.75. . JITPRRT MARGARET. Gold Tun'nel, Part of Lot %-5-6-2-3-4, Block. 42-41-42. Realty $200.00. Total $200. Taxes $2.40. Penalty $.19. Cost, $1.00. Total $3.59. KATRINA KNUDSON AND MARIE ELLIS, Spring St. Lot 6-7, Block 34. Realty $100.00. Imp. $1000.00. Personal $350.00. Lot 6, Part of Block 34. Realty $100.00. Imp. $250.00. Lot 24. Block 9. Realty $100.00 Lot 22, Block 9, Realty $100.00. Imp. $450.00. Total $2850.00. Taxes $34.20. Penalty. $2.73. Cost $4.00, Total $40.93. KIMBALL, KITTY, Chanipion Rd. i Lot 5, Block 40. Realty $100.00 Imn. $750.00. Personal $100.00 Thtal $950. Taxes $11.40. Penalty $.91. Cost $1.00. Total $13,31. LUTZ. DE WIT, E. Broad St. Part jof Lot 13. Block 25. Realty $150.00. \Imp. $1500.00. Penalty $100.00. Toital $1750.00. Taxes $21.00. Penalty $1.68. Cost $1.00. Total $23.68. MACHL,. MIRS. ALICE, Searls Ave. and Zion St. Lot 1, Block. 44.Realiy $200.00. Total $200.00 Taxes $2.40. Penalty $.19. Cost $1.00. Total $359. MISNER, FPRIAINK, Spring St. Part of Lot 4-5, Block 35. Realty $100.00. Imp. $250.00. Total $350.00. Taxes $4.20. Penalty $.33: Cost $1.50. Total $6.03. a OLSEN, CHAS., Nevada St. Part of Lot 1, Block 3. Realty $300.00. Imp. $900.00. Personal $100.00. Total $1300.00. Taxes $15.60. Penalty $1.24. Cost $1.57. Total $18.35. Cost $4.00. . Part of Lot 4. Block 61. Realty $10000. Imp. $300.00. Lot 4. Block 61. Realty $100.00. Imp. $200.00. Total $700.00. Taxes $8.40. Penalty $.67. Cost $2.00. Total $11.07. WHITMAN, SADTE, Champion Rd. Lot 1, Block 41. Realty $100.00. ToTaxes $1.20. Penalty $.09. Cost $1.00. ‘Total $2,29. WARREN, ROBT. ENDRESS, JorBlock 43. Realty $150.00. Total $150.00. Taxes $1.80. Penalty $.14. Cost $1.50. Total $3,44. WILLIAMS, W. H. AND GEORGE. Imp. . Zion St. Part of Lot 3-4; Block 438. Total; Realty $200.00. Imp. $600.00. Total Taxes $13.20. Penalty $1.05. Cost $1.00. Total $15.25. Is NEEDED even when) budget is limited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. ae 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 reputation on service and quality and reasonable prices. Ask your neighbors about us. They will tell you. PELIGININI, JOSEPH, Est. of. Part of Adams St. Lot 12, Block 53. . Realty $150.00. Imp. $500.00. Totai. \W_— =?" E. J. N. OTT NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold j percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance. Companies, Automobile Insurance Proprietor Hotel Clunie UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE SHOP BAR ARE RENOW NED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food AND COCKTAIL 8TH AND K STREET, © TOY AND JACOBS. $ SAORA CALIFORNIA