October 21, 1938 (8 pages)

Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 38. Lik ck fie npactabinace ced cates pies sae i ' as defined by s atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, Edito: and Publisher ae LEETE era x Pubiished Semi-Week!ty, Monday and Friday at ; Neveda City California, and entered as mail * matter of the second class in the ~ostoffice at $ Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SURSCRIPTION RATES Be oxcccuns Pbesteatesesteatestestesteateatesteateotesteateotesteatefeatesteaesteste testestistesteotesteattestenteate testeate. Time To Do Something About It . It is nearly seven months since the Mexican government seized the British and American-owned oil lands, and it is five months since Mexico broke off diplomatic relations with Great Britain because the latter government insisted that stealing was stealing and that Mexico's irresponsible government was camouflaging its actions under the name of “‘expropriations. About sixty per cent of the hundreds of millions of dolJars worth of oil properties belonged to the British, and the London government went to the mat for their rights, and under all the principles of international law they are pretty like. ly to be in on the ground floor when the inevitable day of judgment arrives. . But our patient government has entirely failed to insist on the observance of international law ,and thereby protect huge American investments in Mexico. The, vast oil properties are not being properly cared far, and their real former owners are barred from the premises. As for visitors they are “not allowed.”’ ‘ “The stricken port of Tampico and the _ neighboring scene of an oil activity that once gave strength to the industrial life of Mexico, labor to many thousands of its citizens, taxes by the millions of dollars to its government and sent the useful product of these great wells into the world’s activities’ is going the way of ruin so fast, writes former U. S. Senator Henry. J. Allen, of Kansas, who has just returned from Mexico, that he believes “‘in a’ year the swift deterioration of incapable administration it will not be worth stealing.” The policies of our government toward oil development in foreign lands were established in the years when Woodrow Wilson was having trouble with Mexico; when Calvin Coolidge was urging American interests to go abroad with the support and encouragement of their government to develop new oil fields; when the Geological Survey was urging the pioneer spirit to lead American capital and engineering to seek new petroleum supplies for the ‘““America of tomorrow’; when the Federal Trade Commission and the Fuel Administration were emphasizing the importance of protecting American capital and workers in foreign oil fields; when all responsible parts of the United States government’ were encouraging plans to insure the oil supplies of the future through operations exactly like those in Mexico. As stated above, seven months have passed since Mexico stole the oil properties. Despite volumes of assurances— like the above few samples—that American property interests would be protected, the U. S. government has yet to send the first official note to the Cardenas government demanding payment, or return of the properties to our citizens. The tenor of opinion expressed by many leading editors of United States newspapers is that it is time to do something about it.—Contributed. : Cotton And The Carryover There is a surplus of 13 million bales of cotton. “Cotton Ed’ Smith headed a delegation from Southern states to Washington to ask that the rate of loans by the government be raised. The President wouldn’t see them. The. Agricultural Department thought the “‘peak’’ had already been reached. Secretary Wallace, in Texas, told about the further pos‘sibilities of using cotton for industrial purposes. Economists and industrialists, say that the “‘peak’’ cannot be expected to lift enough in a short time, to‘do much good. Subsidies to manufacturers, and gifts of cotton goods to the poor, and those on relief are suggested remedies. The suggestions are not new in meeting an “emergency.” The situation is very serious—and no one knows better than Secretary Wallace that the answer is still missing. Someway, somehow, the government treasury will have to get back of the cotton carryover, even if a new roof has to be put over the “peak’’ of loans.—Contributed. _ HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL DECLINES _. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.—A graphfe picture of traffic death reduction in California was presented today by ‘Ray Ingels, director of motor vehices, with the announcement that the total deaths for eight months. this ear is approximately the same as he total for seven corresponding months last year. he figures show 1,687 deaths Nevada County Photo Center » Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, «Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies “. Movie Cameras and Films during the first eight months of this year as compared with 1,953 for the same period,in 1937. In the first seven months of 1937 there were 1,685 deaths*as compared with 1,687 during eight months this year. Accidents on rural highways under control of the California Highway Patrol have declined ‘sharply with 852 deaths for the first eight months of this year. In 1937 there were 1,002 deaths during the corresponding period, Quartz and placer claim location notices for sale at Nugget office. ¥ MEET MY DAUGHTER é CERI MEH « OF fe ty ‘OOCKETBOOK NOWLEDGE 1. ". setemmangg = oe Ee HERE'S HOW TIRE , ay ) MILEAGE AND PRICES i , i WAVE CHANGE? . ‘ SINCE (0 sonem S fea uy T MARGE BuSNETES au ee THE “SEVENCOLOREY” PARROTS, OF SOUTH AMERICA, SLEEP HANGING UPSIDE -POVIN/ ; : EXPERTS ESTIMATE * -'. MANAGEMENT COSTS c OF RUNNING SMALL BUSINES ES TO BE 16 TIME$ GREATER THAN THOSE OF LARGE BUSINESSES yi ’ A FARMER eaanins $500 4 year pays ABouTSEO, OR 12% OF UIs '* ANCOME To FZDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL TAX COLLECTORS YEAR MILEAGE PRICE $,000 #50 6,000 LHS” 7,500 #40 10,00 £22 UNDER EARLY BASEBALL RULES THERE WERE NO CALLED BALLS AND STRIKES on HAD TO THROW UNTIL THE BATTER DE » TOHIT ITS GOLD EXHIBITS $50,000 VALUE SHOWN AT FAIR Gold exhibits at the Nevada County fair were valued at $50,000 and ‘. the following awards were made to mines and individuals. ‘Prizes were $75, first; $50, second and $25, third. Miss Frances Jones, Grass Valley, first, gold nugget, Mugwump mine. It is believed Dennis Coughlan of Nevada City mined this nugget from the Mugwump mine about 20 years ago when his brother, Jay Coughlan now supervisor returned to his home at Columbia Hill after the world war and was chosen as superintendent of.the gravel property. Dennis Coughlan, nugget from his Yellow Jacket mine, Forest, sec\ond. : : Best exhibit gold quartz, Black Oak. mine, first; Dr. Carl Jones, second. The famous Jones nugget came from the Red Ledge mine; Empire Mines, third. Best collection placer gold, L, .G. Beloud, You Bet, is Largest bar gold, facimilie, 857 ounce from Idaho4Maryland mine. Largest, piece of silver ore, 630 ounces per ton, Lava Cap mine. Largest piece quartz gold, IdahoMaryland mine, Largest amount of sponge gold, Black Oak mine, of Garden Valley. It was valued at $4,900. Best collection gold quartz specimen, Black Oak mine, first; IdahoMaryland, second and Empire, third. Largest collection’ uncut gems, Marian K. Mason, Applegate, first; Mrs, Gerald Peard, Grass Valley, second. ; os vices. Arrangements were in charge P. G. & E. APPEALS CASE TO HIGHER COURT The Pacific Gas & Electric Company has filed notice of appeal to the district court of appeal from the jury’s verdict in the case of Carl J. Tobiassen et al awarding the plaintiff $15,435 for losses sustained by. them in the fire of 1936. The notice of appeals states that the verdict is against law, and not supported by the evidence. It also alleges errors of law occurring at the trial. RIDGE PLACER . GROUND TESTED A large mining deal that. will be of great interest and benefit to North San Juan and Nevada City is the leasing of several hundred acres of ground between North Columbia, Cherokee and Tyler to B. L. Melville , of San Francisco. The office and headquarters have been established in the National Hotel in North San Juan where Mr, Melville is now living. Diamond drilling started ten days ago to test old gravel channels on the big holdings. The new keystone drills were trucked through Nevada City Monday and Wednesday, the latter weighing seven tons. Mr. Melville has a -crew of 16 employed and four drills on the property. When ready, it is understood, a dragline will be used. . FUNERAL OF MARY McCUTCHAN The last remains of the late Mrs. Mary McCotehan were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery on West Broad street Wednesday morning, Rev. Father O’Reilly read the serof Holmes Funeral home. ¢ IN “THE CROWD ROARS” Robert Taylor drives many’ miles out of his way to patronize a Holly. . wood drugstore. As the store’s best, customer, he is paying back a debt. ‘Several years ago, when he was Ar‘ington Brugh, Taylor breakfasted at ' the drugstore’ on his way to the ‘studio. Ofter short of funds he sign'ed the checks. Taylor, who is now starring in “The Crowd Roars’, coming Sunday to ‘Nevada Theatre, was then getting started at MetroGoldwyn-Mayer. He redeemed the checks from his first movie salary. The clerk who befriended Taylor still has several of the checks; marked, “Paid, Arlington Brugh.” LEGAL NOTICES . No. 3878 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In ‘the Matter of the Bstate of GEORGE S. CLUTTER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned EVA CLUTTER as Administratrix of ‘the Estate of GEORGE S, CLUTTER, Deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against 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 present them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office of Jones and Finnegan, Attorneys at Law, Nevada City, California, the same being her ‘place of business in all matters connected with the esDeceased. Dated: September 29, 1938. EVA CLUTTER, Administratrix. of the Eistate of George S. Clutter, Deceased. . Jones and Finnegan, Nevada City, Calif., Attorneys for Administratrix. Sept. 30,’Oct. 7, 14, 21. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEVADA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. OMER SIMMONS AND SARAH E. SIMMONS, Plaintiffs, © — JOHN J. ENRIGHT, ALSO: ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN GT.ATMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ OWNERSHIP OR ANY CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFFS’ TITLE THERETO, Defendants. : THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO, John J. Enright, and ‘‘also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs’ ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs’ title thereto.” YOU and each of you are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought ‘against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cailifornia, within ten days after service upon you. of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. AND you are hereby notified that unléss you appear and answer as above required, said plaintiffs will take judgment against you for any money or damage demanded in the complaint as arising from contract, or they will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. SAID action is brought to quiet title of plaintiffs to the real property described in the complaint on file in said action and hereinafter described, to determine the adverse claims of said defendants, and. each of them, and of all unknown persons to, and clouds upon, the title to said real property pursuant to the provisions of Sections 749, 750 and 751 of the Code of Civil Procedure of California, said property being situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, to-wit: Lot-13, in Block 28, of Nevada City, according to the Official Map thereof made by Bradley in 1869. GIVEN under my hand and seal of said court this 5th day of October, 1938. (Seal) tate of said GHORGE S, CLUTTER, : re meee DAY. OCTOBER 21, 1938, (ROBERT TAYLOR COMING . FOR SALE—5-h. p. Gas Engine, $35, Inquire L. H. Berry, Rt. 1, Willow Valley, 2 miles, beyond County Hospital. — 10-172tp HELP WANTED—Woman for cooking and general housework. Good home and board. Must be willing sober, no others apply. worker, Route 40. 10-171te FOUND — Lewellyn pointer, owner may have by identifying and paying fore ad. G. B. Spicer, Nevada City Highway. 10-17-1te BIG BARGAINS — Rebuilt Underwood typewriter with new roller, $25; L. C. Smith, $10; Spark gas stove, trash burner, oven regulator, $10; Nice square oak dining room table, automatic extension leaves, $9; 2 waiting room chairs, leather, $4.50 each; 1 swivel chair $7.50; guitar (original cost $37.50) resonator and case, $14; 1 twin size Simmons bed $3.50; Majestic cabinet type radio, 9 tubes, $6; folding metal. camp bed, $2.25. Full size link spring, $2.50, single $1.50; portable phonograph 2 left, $1.50 up; gasoline lamp, $1.75 boys’ leather jacket, size 11, $1.50, rain coat, size 10, 75 cents MERCHANDISE EXCHANGE 210. Main Street. 10-17-2te FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKING— Remodeling, Coat Relining, Hem,stitching, Covered Buttons and Fur’ Work see NEVA BOREHAM, Phone 404, 203 Mill Street, Grass Valley. imoc SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs on all makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. lmoc USED WOOD HEATERS for sale. These were traded in on New Quaker Oil Heaters From $2.80 up. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-7-1moc WASHING MACHINE SERVICE — We repair and rebuild any make of washing machine. Exclusive authorized Maytag service and parts. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-71moc WwooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. Prices delivered to your home— Pine <chk;12: or 14 tn, 2: $2.50 Pine stove.12 on. 4 ine $2.75 Oak chk, 12 or 14 ine. $3.50 Oak stove’? or 14 tw 3 $3.75 Manzanita 12 or 14 ine 3.) 5 $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kindl ing. Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS . LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Make appointments for Your Christmas. Photographs Now! Don’t Delay and Be Disappointed R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. 315 Broad Street Phone 88 By N. McCormack, Jr., Deputy. Oct. 7, 14,21, 28 and Noy. 4. COURT CAFE FOOD OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Real Home*Cooked Meals. We Serve cocktails, tom collins. Lunch 36c up. Open Every Night till 2:00. _ . Saturday All Night Corner Pine and Commercial Clifford L. Warner Studio on Commercial St. Stee tsteoeatetedtetebeoifertesteteoteteteteottetetes New Deal Under New Management 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley Valley Grill WELCOMES YOU Whenever you are in GRASS VALLEY We specialize in a 50 cent Sunday Dinner Excellent Meals at all times 103 MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste NUGGET ADS PAY Log Lodge 5 miles above Colfax : » 0 bd

Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 38. Lik ck fie npactabinace ced cates pies sae i ' as defined by s atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. A Legal Newspaper, Edito: and Publisher ae LEETE era x Pubiished Semi-Week!ty, Monday and Friday at ; Neveda City California, and entered as mail * matter of the second class in the ~ostoffice at $ Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SURSCRIPTION RATES Be oxcccuns Pbesteatesesteatestestesteateatesteateotesteateotesteatefeatesteaesteste testestistesteotesteattestenteate testeate. Time To Do Something About It . It is nearly seven months since the Mexican government seized the British and American-owned oil lands, and it is five months since Mexico broke off diplomatic relations with Great Britain because the latter government insisted that stealing was stealing and that Mexico's irresponsible government was camouflaging its actions under the name of “‘expropriations. About sixty per cent of the hundreds of millions of dolJars worth of oil properties belonged to the British, and the London government went to the mat for their rights, and under all the principles of international law they are pretty like. ly to be in on the ground floor when the inevitable day of judgment arrives. . But our patient government has entirely failed to insist on the observance of international law ,and thereby protect huge American investments in Mexico. The, vast oil properties are not being properly cared far, and their real former owners are barred from the premises. As for visitors they are “not allowed.”’ ‘ “The stricken port of Tampico and the _ neighboring scene of an oil activity that once gave strength to the industrial life of Mexico, labor to many thousands of its citizens, taxes by the millions of dollars to its government and sent the useful product of these great wells into the world’s activities’ is going the way of ruin so fast, writes former U. S. Senator Henry. J. Allen, of Kansas, who has just returned from Mexico, that he believes “‘in a’ year the swift deterioration of incapable administration it will not be worth stealing.” The policies of our government toward oil development in foreign lands were established in the years when Woodrow Wilson was having trouble with Mexico; when Calvin Coolidge was urging American interests to go abroad with the support and encouragement of their government to develop new oil fields; when the Geological Survey was urging the pioneer spirit to lead American capital and engineering to seek new petroleum supplies for the ‘““America of tomorrow’; when the Federal Trade Commission and the Fuel Administration were emphasizing the importance of protecting American capital and workers in foreign oil fields; when all responsible parts of the United States government’ were encouraging plans to insure the oil supplies of the future through operations exactly like those in Mexico. As stated above, seven months have passed since Mexico stole the oil properties. Despite volumes of assurances— like the above few samples—that American property interests would be protected, the U. S. government has yet to send the first official note to the Cardenas government demanding payment, or return of the properties to our citizens. The tenor of opinion expressed by many leading editors of United States newspapers is that it is time to do something about it.—Contributed. : Cotton And The Carryover There is a surplus of 13 million bales of cotton. “Cotton Ed’ Smith headed a delegation from Southern states to Washington to ask that the rate of loans by the government be raised. The President wouldn’t see them. The. Agricultural Department thought the “‘peak’’ had already been reached. Secretary Wallace, in Texas, told about the further pos‘sibilities of using cotton for industrial purposes. Economists and industrialists, say that the “‘peak’’ cannot be expected to lift enough in a short time, to‘do much good. Subsidies to manufacturers, and gifts of cotton goods to the poor, and those on relief are suggested remedies. The suggestions are not new in meeting an “emergency.” The situation is very serious—and no one knows better than Secretary Wallace that the answer is still missing. Someway, somehow, the government treasury will have to get back of the cotton carryover, even if a new roof has to be put over the “peak’’ of loans.—Contributed. _ HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL DECLINES _. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.—A graphfe picture of traffic death reduction in California was presented today by ‘Ray Ingels, director of motor vehices, with the announcement that the total deaths for eight months. this ear is approximately the same as he total for seven corresponding months last year. he figures show 1,687 deaths Nevada County Photo Center » Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, «Enlarging and Framing, Kodaks and Photo Supplies “. Movie Cameras and Films during the first eight months of this year as compared with 1,953 for the same period,in 1937. In the first seven months of 1937 there were 1,685 deaths*as compared with 1,687 during eight months this year. Accidents on rural highways under control of the California Highway Patrol have declined ‘sharply with 852 deaths for the first eight months of this year. In 1937 there were 1,002 deaths during the corresponding period, Quartz and placer claim location notices for sale at Nugget office. ¥ MEET MY DAUGHTER é CERI MEH « OF fe ty ‘OOCKETBOOK NOWLEDGE 1. ". setemmangg = oe Ee HERE'S HOW TIRE , ay ) MILEAGE AND PRICES i , i WAVE CHANGE? . ‘ SINCE (0 sonem S fea uy T MARGE BuSNETES au ee THE “SEVENCOLOREY” PARROTS, OF SOUTH AMERICA, SLEEP HANGING UPSIDE -POVIN/ ; : EXPERTS ESTIMATE * -'. MANAGEMENT COSTS c OF RUNNING SMALL BUSINES ES TO BE 16 TIME$ GREATER THAN THOSE OF LARGE BUSINESSES yi ’ A FARMER eaanins $500 4 year pays ABouTSEO, OR 12% OF UIs '* ANCOME To FZDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL TAX COLLECTORS YEAR MILEAGE PRICE $,000 #50 6,000 LHS” 7,500 #40 10,00 £22 UNDER EARLY BASEBALL RULES THERE WERE NO CALLED BALLS AND STRIKES on HAD TO THROW UNTIL THE BATTER DE » TOHIT ITS GOLD EXHIBITS $50,000 VALUE SHOWN AT FAIR Gold exhibits at the Nevada County fair were valued at $50,000 and ‘. the following awards were made to mines and individuals. ‘Prizes were $75, first; $50, second and $25, third. Miss Frances Jones, Grass Valley, first, gold nugget, Mugwump mine. It is believed Dennis Coughlan of Nevada City mined this nugget from the Mugwump mine about 20 years ago when his brother, Jay Coughlan now supervisor returned to his home at Columbia Hill after the world war and was chosen as superintendent of.the gravel property. Dennis Coughlan, nugget from his Yellow Jacket mine, Forest, sec\ond. : : Best exhibit gold quartz, Black Oak. mine, first; Dr. Carl Jones, second. The famous Jones nugget came from the Red Ledge mine; Empire Mines, third. Best collection placer gold, L, .G. Beloud, You Bet, is Largest bar gold, facimilie, 857 ounce from Idaho4Maryland mine. Largest, piece of silver ore, 630 ounces per ton, Lava Cap mine. Largest piece quartz gold, IdahoMaryland mine, Largest amount of sponge gold, Black Oak mine, of Garden Valley. It was valued at $4,900. Best collection gold quartz specimen, Black Oak mine, first; IdahoMaryland, second and Empire, third. Largest collection’ uncut gems, Marian K. Mason, Applegate, first; Mrs, Gerald Peard, Grass Valley, second. ; os vices. Arrangements were in charge P. G. & E. APPEALS CASE TO HIGHER COURT The Pacific Gas & Electric Company has filed notice of appeal to the district court of appeal from the jury’s verdict in the case of Carl J. Tobiassen et al awarding the plaintiff $15,435 for losses sustained by. them in the fire of 1936. The notice of appeals states that the verdict is against law, and not supported by the evidence. It also alleges errors of law occurring at the trial. RIDGE PLACER . GROUND TESTED A large mining deal that. will be of great interest and benefit to North San Juan and Nevada City is the leasing of several hundred acres of ground between North Columbia, Cherokee and Tyler to B. L. Melville , of San Francisco. The office and headquarters have been established in the National Hotel in North San Juan where Mr, Melville is now living. Diamond drilling started ten days ago to test old gravel channels on the big holdings. The new keystone drills were trucked through Nevada City Monday and Wednesday, the latter weighing seven tons. Mr. Melville has a -crew of 16 employed and four drills on the property. When ready, it is understood, a dragline will be used. . FUNERAL OF MARY McCUTCHAN The last remains of the late Mrs. Mary McCotehan were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery on West Broad street Wednesday morning, Rev. Father O’Reilly read the serof Holmes Funeral home. ¢ IN “THE CROWD ROARS” Robert Taylor drives many’ miles

out of his way to patronize a Holly. . wood drugstore. As the store’s best, customer, he is paying back a debt. ‘Several years ago, when he was Ar‘ington Brugh, Taylor breakfasted at ' the drugstore’ on his way to the ‘studio. Ofter short of funds he sign'ed the checks. Taylor, who is now starring in “The Crowd Roars’, coming Sunday to ‘Nevada Theatre, was then getting started at MetroGoldwyn-Mayer. He redeemed the checks from his first movie salary. The clerk who befriended Taylor still has several of the checks; marked, “Paid, Arlington Brugh.” LEGAL NOTICES . No. 3878 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In ‘the Matter of the Bstate of GEORGE S. CLUTTER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned EVA CLUTTER as Administratrix of ‘the Estate of GEORGE S, CLUTTER, Deceased, to the Creditors of and all persons having claims against 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 present them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at the office of Jones and Finnegan, Attorneys at Law, Nevada City, California, the same being her ‘place of business in all matters connected with the esDeceased. Dated: September 29, 1938. EVA CLUTTER, Administratrix. of the Eistate of George S. Clutter, Deceased. . Jones and Finnegan, Nevada City, Calif., Attorneys for Administratrix. Sept. 30,’Oct. 7, 14, 21. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEVADA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. OMER SIMMONS AND SARAH E. SIMMONS, Plaintiffs, © — JOHN J. ENRIGHT, ALSO: ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN GT.ATMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ OWNERSHIP OR ANY CLOUD UPON PLAINTIFFS’ TITLE THERETO, Defendants. : THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO, John J. Enright, and ‘‘also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs’ ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs’ title thereto.” YOU and each of you are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought ‘against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cailifornia, within ten days after service upon you. of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. AND you are hereby notified that unléss you appear and answer as above required, said plaintiffs will take judgment against you for any money or damage demanded in the complaint as arising from contract, or they will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. SAID action is brought to quiet title of plaintiffs to the real property described in the complaint on file in said action and hereinafter described, to determine the adverse claims of said defendants, and. each of them, and of all unknown persons to, and clouds upon, the title to said real property pursuant to the provisions of Sections 749, 750 and 751 of the Code of Civil Procedure of California, said property being situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, to-wit: Lot-13, in Block 28, of Nevada City, according to the Official Map thereof made by Bradley in 1869. GIVEN under my hand and seal of said court this 5th day of October, 1938. (Seal) tate of said GHORGE S, CLUTTER, : re meee DAY. OCTOBER 21, 1938, (ROBERT TAYLOR COMING . FOR SALE—5-h. p. Gas Engine, $35, Inquire L. H. Berry, Rt. 1, Willow Valley, 2 miles, beyond County Hospital. — 10-172tp HELP WANTED—Woman for cooking and general housework. Good home and board. Must be willing sober, no others apply. worker, Route 40. 10-171te FOUND — Lewellyn pointer, owner may have by identifying and paying fore ad. G. B. Spicer, Nevada City Highway. 10-17-1te BIG BARGAINS — Rebuilt Underwood typewriter with new roller, $25; L. C. Smith, $10; Spark gas stove, trash burner, oven regulator, $10; Nice square oak dining room table, automatic extension leaves, $9; 2 waiting room chairs, leather, $4.50 each; 1 swivel chair $7.50; guitar (original cost $37.50) resonator and case, $14; 1 twin size Simmons bed $3.50; Majestic cabinet type radio, 9 tubes, $6; folding metal. camp bed, $2.25. Full size link spring, $2.50, single $1.50; portable phonograph 2 left, $1.50 up; gasoline lamp, $1.75 boys’ leather jacket, size 11, $1.50, rain coat, size 10, 75 cents MERCHANDISE EXCHANGE 210. Main Street. 10-17-2te FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKING— Remodeling, Coat Relining, Hem,stitching, Covered Buttons and Fur’ Work see NEVA BOREHAM, Phone 404, 203 Mill Street, Grass Valley. imoc SEWING MACHINES, New and Used, Rents and Repairs on all makes. Vacuum Cleaners. See us first and save. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, 203 Mill Street, Phone 404, Grass Valley. lmoc USED WOOD HEATERS for sale. These were traded in on New Quaker Oil Heaters From $2.80 up. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-7-1moc WASHING MACHINE SERVICE — We repair and rebuild any make of washing machine. Exclusive authorized Maytag service and parts. DeBerry’s, 120 Main Street, Phone 41. Grass Valley. 10-71moc WwooD We have one of the largest supplies of dry wood in the country and will be pleased to serve our old as well as new customers. Prices delivered to your home— Pine <chk;12: or 14 tn, 2: $2.50 Pine stove.12 on. 4 ine $2.75 Oak chk, 12 or 14 ine. $3.50 Oak stove’? or 14 tw 3 $3.75 Manzanita 12 or 14 ine 3..) 5 $3.75 Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood in comparison. Also coal and kindl ing. Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS . LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Make appointments for Your Christmas. Photographs Now! Don’t Delay and Be Disappointed R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. 315 Broad Street Phone 88 By N. McCormack, Jr., Deputy. Oct. 7, 14,21, 28 and Noy. 4. COURT CAFE FOOD OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Real Home*Cooked Meals. We Serve cocktails, tom collins. Lunch 36c up. Open Every Night till 2:00. _ . Saturday All Night Corner Pine and Commercial Clifford L. Warner Studio on Commercial St. Stee tsteoeatetedtetebeoifertesteteoteteteteottetetes New Deal Under New Management 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley Valley Grill WELCOMES YOU Whenever you are in GRASS VALLEY We specialize in a 50 cent Sunday Dinner Excellent Meals at all times 103 MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste NUGGET ADS PAY Log Lodge 5 miles above Colfax : » 0 bd