October 10, 1946 (8 pages)

Si ples, Bs 4 SHED PRICE 53 $8 ay, , (A ( ki $i7~ DICKERMAN DRUG STORE ——~ GOES RIGHT ON KILLING THEM! No. 4632 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA NOTICE .TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of LAWRENCE -A. BOYCE, ALSO KINOWN AS L., A. BOYICE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -by the undersigned Al Stevens, as administrator of the estate of Lawrence A. Boyce, ‘also known as L. A. Boyce, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons 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 thsi notice to the said administrator at the office of Frank G. Finnegan,Attorney at Law, 207 North Pine Street. Nevada City, California, the game being his place of business in tall. matters connected with the esttate of said Lawrence A. Boyce, alias, Deceased. Dated October 1, 1946. Al Stevens, as administrator of the estate of Lawrente A. Boyce, also fknown as L. A. Boyce, Deceased. Frank G. Finnegan, attorney for administrator. First Publication “October 3, 1946. Oct, 3, 10, 17; 24. No. 8630 SUMMONS IN THR SUPERTOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA Action ‘brought in the Suverior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada. and the Complaint filed in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. W. B. WRIGHT, Attorney Plaintiff, LUBE M. DAY anid LILA A. DAY, his wife, Plaintiffs. vs. CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE. HOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE and SIXTH DOE, Defendants. The People of the State of Califormia Send Greetings to CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE. THIRD DOE. FOURTH DOE. MIFTH DOE, and SIXTH DOE, Defendants: You are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as albove, brought ‘against you in the Sunerior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. for; And you are hereby notified that nnless you appear and answer required, the said Plaintiff will take judgement for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as ‘arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other reVief in the Complaint. (SEAIL) Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in anid for the County of Nevada, this 13th day of September, A. D. 1946. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. Oct. -3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 2'5, Dee. 5. No. 4633 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 BRIDGET STEVENS BOCYE,.§ also known as Bridget Stevens, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Al Stevens as administrator of the estate of Bridget Stevens Boyce, also known as Bridget Stevens, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons haviug claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers mithin 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 tthe County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the _ firet publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Frank G. Finnegan, Attorney at Law,, 207 Worth Pine Street, Nevada City, California the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Bridget Stevens Boyee, alias, Deceased. Dated October 1, 1946. A] Stevens, as administrator of the estate of Bridget Stevens Boyce, also known as Bridget Stevens, Deceased. Frank G. Finnegan, attorney for administrator. as . . . . . . . This dives baby in Brittany, France, wears garments from a layeite provided) by the American Red Cross, whose chapters have supplied 6,957 layettes for Brittany alone. Farmers consume approximately one fifth of the nation’s gasoline} production. . (Political Advertisement) f YFOR Impartial justice ) tet FRED HOWSER on his RECORD of V FAIRNESS ¥ a Leaders of California’s business, agricultural, labor _ community life are backing him. Elect him ATTORNEY . profession ba} GENERAL MEAT Makes Meal Planning Easy We carry the Best Meats obtainable. It is our pride: to serve our patrons with good meat at good values. KEYSTONE ¢ MARKET 2t3 Cofttsercal Street Nevada City Telephone 67 New Deal First Publication October 3, 1946. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24. ; a BETTER LAWSFOR TRAFFICSAFETY SAICRIAMEINTO, Oct. 8was called wpon this week alone but declared he believes their profession ‘‘can make a valuable contribution’’ to highway safety. “Our tiaffie laws and ordinances must be re-examined in the light of new conditions, our methods of traffic violation detection must be thoroughly checked, our standards of traififie Taw enforcement must be improved, and our judicial methods and approach must be synchronized with other traffic enforcement agencies” he said, During the first months of 1946, there were 2099 trafic deathgin California—‘‘an average of nearly nine a day,’’ the governor said. There were 47,612 traffic injuries. “This terrible and mounting toll —an increase of 30 per cent over the corresponding period of 1945——is one of the greatest_concerns of your state government,” Warren declared. “State government cannot . successfully meet its __ responsibility however, without ‘the cooperation of . local government, the organized help of every public spirited organization and the backing of an pias eitf-' zenry. “No citizen is immune from the possibility of tragedy.» No citizen is without personal. responsibility for its prevention. “As shocked as we were during the war over the terrible loss gf life and limb on the battlefields, we seem to accept all too casually the fact that more people have been killed in our country by automobile accidents than were killed in all the wars we ever fought, and that more people have been permanently injured > by the automobile than were injured in both world wars. “The time for conference jpassed—-the time for action hand. “There is a place for the state bar in this crusade for safety. I hope you will recognize. the urgency of combating death and injury on our highways and that you will find a way in which to make the same kind of valuable contribution in htis field that you have made in other fields of California life.’’ has is at Nevada Citv Driver’s Car Turns Over Rounding a corner at what he acknowledged was too much _— speed, Jack Dwight of Nevada City, was badly bruised and cut when his car skidded and turned over at the corner of Colfax Avenue and Ophir Streets, Grass Valley. He was treated at a Grass Valley hospital. Anything that reduces eidence of -colds will be a benefit to mankind. the inmajor AVERAGE DAY’S WAGE WOULD BUY 22 QUARTS OF MILK! Toda w« AVERAGE DAY'S WAGE WILL BUY 4] QUARTS OF MILK! There are no higher standards anywhere under which milk is produced and distributed than those of the State of California: This finer milk is far more economical than that of grandma's day. At TWICE the PRICE —milk would still be your BEST food BUY! Remember, its FOR LIFE CALMOENA DAM WOUSIAT ABUTORY CORED by Governor Earl Warren to “trans. . form California as far as highway travel is concerned to a place of rea. i sonbale securitv for life and limb.” Warren told the annual convention . of the State Bar Association at Coronado that “trafic hazards are 235 . great and as dangerous——if not more i so—-than in most of the states of the Union or any place in the world.”’ He told the lawyers they cannot be expected to solve *the problem desert rats, birds and oak FOR WINTER SAFETY PAGE SIX _ ae me ne eee ee Sa CITY NUGGET oe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Paha the stock market is sui-. . HE’S NO SAD SACK! terey intending to obtain horses and. Horned toads live in perfect acfering from a shortage of meat =. * ‘ make an overland invasion of Los. cord with rattlesnakes, prospectors, not enough bulls around. . : Angeles. % tourists. . With “STOP AND GO” Tread ae STEAM PROCESS RECAPPING PROMPT IMMEDIATE SERVICE TIRES FOR SALE Smiling, pretty Ann Kennedy of i . x R IRT SHOT a Jackson, Miss., wears a bathing ; es : ; su't made of feed sacks, and who could look nicer? Ann will ‘start ie j c her first year this Fall at MississipTelephone 394 Br oad Str eet Nevada City p. State College for Women, where cotton. will be popular in campus fashions. peg ereng a s eles In 1846 he : Aifter his surrender to the CaliforANUFACTURE AND REPAIRS — TRUCK — it nians Gillespie and his force went 4 aboard the merchantman Vandalia, BODIES AND FRAMES— ; ; but delayed their departure, as long 4 as possible. : Giving Especial Attention to HEAVY DUTY tas a On-October-6, 1946, ene Savannah} “CARRIERS such as LUMBER TRUCKS AND SEMIearrying Stockton, arrived in San ys Pedro harbor from San Francisco, to TRAILERS : be greeted by hearty cheers from He 4 yie’ he Vandalio. Th i Sienils ® et 08 ee . WELDING, MACHINE AND FOUNDRY : Savannah at once prepared to land a i force and in the dawn of October 7 WORK b the Savannah’s and Vandalia’s foreee } eg jointly landed. Commanded by the e 4 Savannah’s Captain Mervine, they ? 7 i marched to recapture Los Angeles. } a =e aC Ine : Op Fi Armed with a mounted cannon and commanded by Jose Antonio AND FOUNDRY Carrillo, a force of 120 Californians blocked the march and wreaked hav(FORMERLY TAYLOR FOUNDRY) oc on the Americans until the gun's] sg9 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY—TELEPHONE 25 powder was gone. Marvine retreated to San Pedro. This, the battle of Dominguez Rancho, was a clear vic+ — i tory for the Californians, the Americans losing four ‘killed and = six : fered no tesualties. The American Ft ass es cs THAT THE BEREAVED TURN TO US WITH FULL Man’s Island in San Pedro Bay. CONFIDENCE—AS THEY WOULD TO A TRUE -Fr h € An. ’ Fremont who had left Los An-. 1) ERIEND—IS THE HIGHEST AIM OF THE * geles' on September 11 arrived at Yerba Buena October 12 to join Commodore Stockton in the latter’s : . planned march to suppress the California revolutionists at Los Angeles. + a On Oictober 13 the frigate Congress . and merchantman Sterling, carrying y Stockton and ‘about 200 men of the FUNERAL HOME nae pee aren out the J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner olden ate. elow onterey the 246 8 ante t Telephone 203 Nevada City Sterling met the Vandalia-and when Fremont learned of Mervine’s defeat, he ordered the Sterling to Mon24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1087 FURNITURE “WHERE YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” = DIVANS 3-PIECE SET 3-Piece Early California Type Divan, Large Club Chair and Matching Ottoman Divan Opens Into a Full Size Bed , Full Hardwood Construction Full Coil Springs, Can’t Sag Base euy GRASS VALLEY i C0. SOUTH AUBURN STREET ~ ‘GRASS VALLEY PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING

Si ples, Bs 4 SHED PRICE 53 $8 ay, , (A ( ki $i7~ DICKERMAN DRUG STORE ——~ GOES RIGHT ON KILLING THEM! No. 4632 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA NOTICE .TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of LAWRENCE -A. BOYCE, ALSO KINOWN AS L., A. BOYICE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -by the undersigned Al Stevens, as administrator of the estate of Lawrence A. Boyce, ‘also known as L. A. Boyce, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons 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 thsi notice to the said administrator at the office of Frank G. Finnegan,Attorney at Law, 207 North Pine Street. Nevada City, California, the game being his place of business in tall. matters connected with the esttate of said Lawrence A. Boyce, alias, Deceased. Dated October 1, 1946. Al Stevens, as administrator of the estate of Lawrente A. Boyce, also fknown as L. A. Boyce, Deceased. Frank G. Finnegan, attorney for administrator. First Publication “October 3, 1946. Oct, 3, 10, 17; 24. No. 8630 SUMMONS IN THR SUPERTOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA Action ‘brought in the Suverior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada. and the Complaint filed in the office of Clerk of said County of Nevada. W. B. WRIGHT, Attorney Plaintiff, LUBE M. DAY anid LILA A. DAY, his wife, Plaintiffs. vs. CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE. HOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE and SIXTH DOE, Defendants. The People of the State of Califormia Send Greetings to CHARLES A. PHILLIPS, FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE. THIRD DOE. FOURTH DOE. MIFTH DOE, and SIXTH DOE, Defendants: You are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as albove, brought ‘against you in the Sunerior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. for; And you are hereby notified that nnless you appear and answer required, the said Plaintiff will take judgement for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as ‘arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other reVief in the Complaint. (SEAIL) Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in anid for the County of Nevada, this 13th day of September, A. D. 1946. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. Oct. -3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 2'5, Dee. 5. No. 4633 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 BRIDGET STEVENS BOCYE,.§ also known as Bridget Stevens, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Al Stevens as administrator of the estate of Bridget Stevens Boyce, also known as Bridget Stevens, deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons haviug claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers mithin 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 tthe County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the _ firet publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Frank G. Finnegan, Attorney at Law,, 207 Worth Pine Street, Nevada City, California the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Bridget Stevens Boyee, alias, Deceased. Dated October 1, 1946. A] Stevens, as administrator of the estate of Bridget Stevens Boyce, also known as Bridget Stevens, Deceased. Frank G. Finnegan, attorney for administrator. as . . . . . . . This dives baby in Brittany, France, wears garments from a layeite provided) by the American Red Cross, whose chapters have supplied 6,957 layettes for Brittany alone. Farmers consume approximately one fifth of the nation’s gasoline} production. . (Political Advertisement) f YFOR Impartial justice ) tet FRED HOWSER on his RECORD of V FAIRNESS ¥ a Leaders of California’s business, agricultural, labor _ community life are backing him. Elect him ATTORNEY . profession ba} GENERAL MEAT Makes Meal Planning Easy We carry the Best Meats obtainable. It is our pride: to serve our patrons with good meat at good values. KEYSTONE ¢ MARKET 2t3 Cofttsercal Street Nevada City Telephone 67 New Deal First Publication October 3, 1946. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24. ; a BETTER LAWSFOR TRAFFICSAFETY SAICRIAMEINTO, Oct. 8was called wpon this week alone but declared he believes their profession ‘‘can make a valuable contribution’’ to highway safety. “Our tiaffie laws and ordinances must be re-examined in the light of

new conditions, our methods of traffic violation detection must be thoroughly checked, our standards of traififie Taw enforcement must be improved, and our judicial methods and approach must be synchronized with other traffic enforcement agencies” he said, During the first months of 1946, there were 2099 trafic deathgin California—‘‘an average of nearly nine a day,’’ the governor said. There were 47,612 traffic injuries. “This terrible and mounting toll —an increase of 30 per cent over the corresponding period of 1945——is one of the greatest_concerns of your state government,” Warren declared. “State government cannot . successfully meet its __ responsibility however, without ‘the cooperation of . local government, the organized help of every public spirited organization and the backing of an pias eitf-' zenry. “No citizen is immune from the possibility of tragedy.» No citizen is without personal. responsibility for its prevention. “As shocked as we were during the war over the terrible loss gf life and limb on the battlefields, we seem to accept all too casually the fact that more people have been killed in our country by automobile accidents than were killed in all the wars we ever fought, and that more people have been permanently injured > by the automobile than were injured in both world wars. “The time for conference jpassed—-the time for action hand. “There is a place for the state bar in this crusade for safety. I hope you will recognize. the urgency of combating death and injury on our highways and that you will find a way in which to make the same kind of valuable contribution in htis field that you have made in other fields of California life.’’ has is at Nevada Citv Driver’s Car Turns Over Rounding a corner at what he acknowledged was too much _— speed, Jack Dwight of Nevada City, was badly bruised and cut when his car skidded and turned over at the corner of Colfax Avenue and Ophir Streets, Grass Valley. He was treated at a Grass Valley hospital. Anything that reduces eidence of -colds will be a benefit to mankind. the inmajor AVERAGE DAY’S WAGE WOULD BUY 22 QUARTS OF MILK! Toda w« AVERAGE DAY'S WAGE WILL BUY 4] QUARTS OF MILK! There are no higher standards anywhere under which milk is produced and distributed than those of the State of California: This finer milk is far more economical than that of grandma's day. At TWICE the PRICE —milk would still be your BEST food BUY! Remember, its FOR LIFE CALMOENA DAM WOUSIAT ABUTORY CORED by Governor Earl Warren to “trans. . form California as far as highway travel is concerned to a place of rea. i sonbale securitv for life and limb.” Warren told the annual convention . of the State Bar Association at Coronado that “trafic hazards are 235 . great and as dangerous——if not more i so—-than in most of the states of the Union or any place in the world.”’ He told the lawyers they cannot be expected to solve *the problem desert rats, birds and oak FOR WINTER SAFETY PAGE SIX _ ae me ne eee ee Sa CITY NUGGET oe THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Paha the stock market is sui-. . HE’S NO SAD SACK! terey intending to obtain horses and. Horned toads live in perfect acfering from a shortage of meat =. * ‘ make an overland invasion of Los. cord with rattlesnakes, prospectors, not enough bulls around. . : Angeles. % tourists. . With “STOP AND GO” Tread ae STEAM PROCESS RECAPPING PROMPT IMMEDIATE SERVICE TIRES FOR SALE Smiling, pretty Ann Kennedy of i . x R IRT SHOT a Jackson, Miss., wears a bathing ; es : ; su't made of feed sacks, and who could look nicer? Ann will ‘start ie j c her first year this Fall at MississipTelephone 394 Br oad Str eet Nevada City p. State College for Women, where cotton. will be popular in campus fashions. peg ereng a s eles In 1846 he : Aifter his surrender to the CaliforANUFACTURE AND REPAIRS — TRUCK — it nians Gillespie and his force went 4 aboard the merchantman Vandalia, BODIES AND FRAMES— ; ; but delayed their departure, as long 4 as possible. : Giving Especial Attention to HEAVY DUTY tas a On-October-6, 1946, ene Savannah} “CARRIERS such as LUMBER TRUCKS AND SEMIearrying Stockton, arrived in San ys Pedro harbor from San Francisco, to TRAILERS : be greeted by hearty cheers from He 4 yie’ he Vandalio. Th i Sienils ® et 08 ee . WELDING, MACHINE AND FOUNDRY : Savannah at once prepared to land a i force and in the dawn of October 7 WORK b the Savannah’s and Vandalia’s foreee } eg jointly landed. Commanded by the e 4 Savannah’s Captain Mervine, they ? 7 i marched to recapture Los Angeles. } a =e aC Ine : Op Fi Armed with a mounted cannon and commanded by Jose Antonio AND FOUNDRY Carrillo, a force of 120 Californians blocked the march and wreaked hav(FORMERLY TAYLOR FOUNDRY) oc on the Americans until the gun's] sg9 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY—TELEPHONE 25 powder was gone. Marvine retreated to San Pedro. This, the battle of Dominguez Rancho, was a clear vic+ — i tory for the Californians, the Americans losing four ‘killed and = six : fered no tesualties. The American Ft ass es cs THAT THE BEREAVED TURN TO US WITH FULL Man’s Island in San Pedro Bay. CONFIDENCE—AS THEY WOULD TO A TRUE -Fr h € An. ’ Fremont who had left Los An-. 1) ERIEND—IS THE HIGHEST AIM OF THE * geles' on September 11 arrived at Yerba Buena October 12 to join Commodore Stockton in the latter’s : . planned march to suppress the California revolutionists at Los Angeles. + a On Oictober 13 the frigate Congress . and merchantman Sterling, carrying y Stockton and ‘about 200 men of the FUNERAL HOME nae pee aren out the J. PAUL BERGEMANN, Owner olden ate. elow onterey the 246 8 ante t Telephone 203 Nevada City Sterling met the Vandalia-and when Fremont learned of Mervine’s defeat, he ordered the Sterling to Mon24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1087 FURNITURE “WHERE YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER” = DIVANS 3-PIECE SET 3-Piece Early California Type Divan, Large Club Chair and Matching Ottoman Divan Opens Into a Full Size Bed , Full Hardwood Construction Full Coil Springs, Can’t Sag Base euy GRASS VALLEY i C0. SOUTH AUBURN STREET ~ ‘GRASS VALLEY PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING