October 28, 1938 (8 pages)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 asnuniheceaimateenta NEVADA CITY NUGGET LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘NEVADA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, OMER SIMMONS AND SARAH E. SIMMONS, Plaintiffs, vs. : JOHN J. ENRIGHT; 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, 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 ag albove, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, within ten days after service upon you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days,if seryed elsewhere. ; AND you are hereby notified that unless 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: auiet 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 safd 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 Bradiley in 1869. GIVEN under my hand and seal AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER WIN PRIZE RIBBONS “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” Oscar Odegaarde, Jr., -and Myers Mobley have two displays each of colored photographs in Dickerman’s drug store windows that are attratt~ ing much attention. They won. ribbons from the Sixth Annual Enlargement Exhibit of the Bear Photo Service. Two yellow ribbons, a blue and a red were the awards. Young Odegarrde won honofable mention on ‘Correspondence’ and “Siesta”, class portrait, won second award. Myers*L. Mobley has two views of “Reeds Comanche Kid on Point,” beautiful pointer dog that carry honorable mention. Rec Cross Nurses Aid Million Sick ¥ i.” C.ozs public health nurses made mere than one million visits to or on bo“ lf of the sick during the fiscal year 2937-38, The patients live in mountain communities, on :slands off the ‘coast, in isolated swamp regions,.and in crowded industrial sections. During the same eriod the nurses inspected 559,187 school chiidven for health defects in’ cooperation with local physicians, and ave instructions in home hygiene and care of the sick to 58,754 mothers and young girls, ; Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Cross workers in chapters, in hospitals and on posts-of the Army, Navy, Coast Guerd, and Mariue Corps, assisted 122,355 active service men or veterans or their families during the past 12 months. Red Cross service to these men in. cluded such personal help as letterwriting, shopping and recreational Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents of these babies were killed, their automobile tossed a quarter-mile away. Hours later a telephone lineman heard a child’s whimper in a roadside ditch. There he found 3-year-old Jesse Donaid™ Rutledge, water up to his chin, holding his 3-months-old brother Daryl’s head above water. Relatives being unable to care for the orphans, Red Cross workers arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are. 16. A Texas college promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their benefit. The Red Cross will help the boys make adjustments as thcy grow older. leadership, but it also included finan' cial assistance to their dependents, . help in locating missing members of their families, and assistance in ‘filing necessary applications for penor for discharge from active service NEV. CITY AND GRASS VALLEY P. T. A. MEET of said court this 5th day of Octob»&cause of home needs. er, 1938. (Seal) R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By N. McCormack, Jr., Deputy. , Tecent report, , Sions, disability pay, hospitalization, . . . The average number of men as. month was 18,790, according to a The district meeting of the P. T. A. was held in Grass Valley Wedsisted by Red Cross workers each . ;nesday and proved most instructive . 'and educational to the many in at-! . tendance, Those from Nevada City Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 and Noy, 4, CHEVROLET 1939 Again More Quality ee AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES . GRASS VALLEY . attending were. Mrs. John Muscar-'Smith and Mrs. Poole. dini, president of the high school P. T. A. and Mrs. W. P. Lee, president of the Elementary School P. T. A., Mrs. Mithcell, Mrs. Tillie Schmidt, Mrs C. J. Tobiassen, Mrs. John Milanovich, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. J, R. Bell, Mrs. E. R. Champie. Mrs. Leland : 4 PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT greatest driving aid ever developed giving swifter, safer, finger-tip gear-shifting! Now you can shift gears with the flick of a finger— with only a fifth of the effort formerly required—with your hand always safely close to the steering wheel! Simply touch Chevrolet’s Perfected Vacuum Gear-Shift— “the magic finger that shifts gears”—and a hidden mechanical servant called a “vacuum booster” supplies eighty per cent of the shifting effort! Available on all models at slight extra cost. New Bodies by Fisher—with The Style That Stops Aero=Every Eye Stream Styling : . = SEE YOUR “LOCAL /( HEVROLET /:CHEVROLEY: DEALER Se : oes Mountain Chevrolet Company ALL PRICES REDUCED some models as much as American Red Cross Roll Call Poster for 1938. Red Cross Seeks Cut In Accident Toll 1,725,406 First Aiders Trained Since 1910 Cognizant of tremendous losses in human lives and of permanent injuries resulting from accidents in homes, on farms and highways, and around industrial plants as well as in the basement workshop, officials of the American Red Cross have been directing a systematic fight against what they term “this economic waste.” As part of this nation-wide effort to reduce deaths and permanent injuries from accidents, a recent statement from Red Cross headquarters in Washington reports that during the past 12 months certificates have been granted to 295,028 persons completing courses in the administration of Red Cross first aid. Holders of these certificates have foHowed detailed courses of study and have been taught how to splint fractured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat poison sufferers, care for victims of heat, electric shock, and handle other common emergency situations. The courses emphasize methods of caring for patients until professional medical dents, Since 1910, the report reveals, 1,725,406 persons have received this training from qualified Red Cross instructors, and ai the present time 20,429 persons are qualified to give such instruction. Bringing help nearer scenes of possible accident, 2,454 emergency first aid stations have heen established in strategic locations on principal hichways throughout tha natien, operators of the stations receiving the prescri Red Cross instructions and mai i ing full first aid equipme nz ot the spot, Conveniently placed, they also maintain up-to-date lists of available doctors and ambulance services pledged in advance to cooperate with Red Cross first aiders in preventing deaths and permanent injuries that so frequently result from automobile accidents. Mobile first aid units also have been established in cooperation with state highway and police. departments, operators of public utility: vehicles and others frequenting highways, operators of such units also receiving the prescribed Red Cross courses in first aid. To cut the number of persons dosing their lives through drowning while swimming, the Red Cross has redoubled efforts to train as many persons as possible in life saving methods. During the.past year 88,150 persons received certificates upon completion. of courses. Since 1914, 884,649 persons have been trained in Red Cross life saving methods, including thousands of persons in CCC camps, beach patrolmen, camp instructors, and school boys and girls. ; _-Carrying the fight onto farms and into homes, a campaign to eliminate accidents caused by careless habits and faulty equipment last year resulted in self-checks being made in 10,000,000 American homes through cooperation of children in school, women’s clubs, farm organizations, and other groups. The 3,700 Red Cross chapters and their branches in every county are cooperating in this national effort to end needless pain and suffering resulting fromsuch accidents, These efforts to lessen such appalling tolls of human lives and usefulness" are made possible through member-* ships in the Réd Cross. The annual Roll Call will be held between November 11. and Thanksgiving Day, when all Americans are asked. to join or renew their affiliation to ensure continuation of accident prevention measures. Join the Red Cross Chapter in your CALIFORNIA aid can be summoned to scenes of acci-. completely remodeled and Disasters Strike 41 Siates During Year Red Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes That the past year has not been an easy one for the American Red Cross is shown in a recent report listing disasters necessitating Red Cross relief throughout the United States during the past twelve months. The report reveals that 129 domestic disasters called for Red Cross aid in 247 counties of 41 states, and that assistance was given to 420,000 persons who were disaster victims, “That this has been avery active year. is obvious when one compares this year’s operations with the average of 92 disasters requiring Red Cross aid annually for the past 15 years,” Chairman Norman H, Davis said in commenting on the Red Cross Disaster Relief Service report. : These catastrophes included cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, fires, floods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine explosions, a-sehool bus accident, a shipwreck, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind storms. “Disaster relief was the first humani« tarian work of the American Red Cross after its organization in 1881,” Mr. Davis said. “In the ensuing 57 years the flag of the Red Cross has fuwn upon every scene of major disaster-in the Unitéd States. The Red Cross has carried relief—food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, rehabilitation of homes and families—to more than 2,200 scenes of disaster at home and abroad, and has expended over $140,000,000 contributed by the American public in this work of mercy.” The Red Cross policies of relief, the . national chairman pointed out, have been established over a period of years through actual experience of its workers in the field. Relief is given on the basis of need of sufferers—not of losses. Loans, he pointed out, are never made, but relief is a gift from the Ret Cross in the name of its members an contributors to its work. “It would not be possible for the Red Cross to carry out such widespread relief activities without the help of thousands of volunteer workers,” Mr. Davis said. “Volunteers are the mainstay of the organization, and in the past year’s work assistance from many ~ cooperating agencies has made it possible for us to answer the many calls for help.” While relief was being given to victims of natural catastrophes, the Red Cross was not unmindful of the necessity for preparedness plans to meet emergencies that may arise in any American community. Red Cross chapters in hundreds of counties have organized disaster preparedness committees charged with responsibility to. map relief plans in advance of need, and to organize resources of communities to prevent duplication of effort and — waste of materials when calls for help are received. These plans are proving especially “advantageous in localities subject to frequent floods, tornadoes, or hurricanes, and actual ‘tests of such plan-ning have demonstrated the necessity for such measures. “The administration of such relief for disaster victims is made possible by annual memberships of millions : Americars in all walks of life,” Mr. Davis pointed out. “The extent of Red Cross aid to such sufferers is entirely dependent upon unselfish sharing o the part of all of us.” ~ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratti having their home on Clark community during the Roll Call, November 11 to 24, : : inside and out.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938 asnuniheceaimateenta NEVADA CITY NUGGET LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘NEVADA COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, OMER SIMMONS AND SARAH E. SIMMONS, Plaintiffs, vs. : JOHN J. ENRIGHT; 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, 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 ag albove, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, within ten days after service upon you of this summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days,if seryed elsewhere. ; AND you are hereby notified that unless 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: auiet 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 safd 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 Bradiley in 1869. GIVEN under my hand and seal AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER WIN PRIZE RIBBONS “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” Oscar Odegaarde, Jr., -and Myers Mobley have two displays each of colored photographs in Dickerman’s drug store windows that are attratt~ ing much attention. They won. ribbons from the Sixth Annual Enlargement Exhibit of the Bear Photo Service. Two yellow ribbons, a blue and a red were the awards. Young Odegarrde won honofable mention on ‘Correspondence’ and “Siesta”, class portrait, won second award. Myers*L. Mobley has two views of “Reeds Comanche Kid on Point,” beautiful pointer dog that carry honorable mention. Rec Cross Nurses Aid Million Sick ¥ i.” C.ozs public health nurses made mere than one million visits to or on bo“ lf of the sick during the fiscal year 2937-38, The patients live in mountain communities, on :slands off the ‘coast, in isolated swamp regions,.and in crowded industrial sections. During the same eriod the nurses inspected 559,187 school chiidven for health defects in’ cooperation with local physicians, and ave instructions in home hygiene and care of the sick to 58,754 mothers and young girls, ; Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Cross workers in chapters, in hospitals and on posts-of the Army, Navy, Coast Guerd, and Mariue Corps, assisted 122,355 active service men or veterans or their families during the past 12 months. Red Cross service to these men in. cluded such personal help as letterwriting, shopping and recreational Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents of these babies were killed, their automobile tossed a quarter-mile away. Hours later a telephone lineman heard a child’s whimper in a roadside ditch. There he found 3-year-old Jesse Donaid™ Rutledge, water up to his chin, holding his 3-months-old brother Daryl’s head above water. Relatives being unable to care for the orphans, Red Cross workers arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are. 16. A Texas college promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their benefit. The Red Cross will help the boys make adjustments as thcy grow older. leadership, but it also included finan' cial assistance to their dependents, . help in locating missing members of their families, and assistance in ‘filing necessary applications for penor for discharge from active service NEV. CITY AND GRASS VALLEY P. T. A. MEET of said court this 5th day of Octob»&cause of home needs. er, 1938. (Seal) R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk. By N. McCormack, Jr., Deputy. , Tecent report, , Sions, disability pay, hospitalization, . . . The average number of men as. month was 18,790, according to a The district meeting of the P. T. A. was held in Grass Valley Wedsisted by Red Cross workers each . ;nesday and proved most instructive . 'and educational to the many in at-! . tendance, Those from Nevada City Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 and Noy, 4, CHEVROLET 1939 Again More Quality ee AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES . GRASS VALLEY . attending were. Mrs. John Muscar-'Smith and Mrs. Poole. dini, president of the high school P. T. A. and Mrs. W. P. Lee, president of the Elementary School P. T. A., Mrs. Mithcell, Mrs. Tillie Schmidt, Mrs C. J. Tobiassen, Mrs. John Milanovich, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. J, R. Bell, Mrs. E. R. Champie. Mrs. Leland : 4 PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT greatest driving aid ever developed giving swifter, safer, finger-tip gear-shifting! Now you can shift gears with the flick of a finger— with only a fifth of the effort formerly required—with your hand always safely close to the steering wheel! Simply touch Chevrolet’s Perfected Vacuum Gear-Shift— “the magic finger that shifts gears”—and a hidden mechanical servant called a “vacuum booster” supplies eighty per cent of the shifting effort! Available on all models at slight extra cost. New Bodies by Fisher—with The Style That Stops Aero=Every Eye Stream Styling : . = SEE YOUR “LOCAL /( HEVROLET /:CHEVROLEY: DEALER Se : oes Mountain Chevrolet Company

ALL PRICES REDUCED some models as much as American Red Cross Roll Call Poster for 1938. Red Cross Seeks Cut In Accident Toll 1,725,406 First Aiders Trained Since 1910 Cognizant of tremendous losses in human lives and of permanent injuries resulting from accidents in homes, on farms and highways, and around industrial plants as well as in the basement workshop, officials of the American Red Cross have been directing a systematic fight against what they term “this economic waste.” As part of this nation-wide effort to reduce deaths and permanent injuries from accidents, a recent statement from Red Cross headquarters in Washington reports that during the past 12 months certificates have been granted to 295,028 persons completing courses in the administration of Red Cross first aid. Holders of these certificates have foHowed detailed courses of study and have been taught how to splint fractured limbs, stop flow of blood, treat poison sufferers, care for victims of heat, electric shock, and handle other common emergency situations. The courses emphasize methods of caring for patients until professional medical dents, Since 1910, the report reveals, 1,725,406 persons have received this training from qualified Red Cross instructors, and ai the present time 20,429 persons are qualified to give such instruction. Bringing help nearer scenes of possible accident, 2,454 emergency first aid stations have heen established in strategic locations on principal hichways throughout tha natien, operators of the stations receiving the prescri Red Cross instructions and mai i ing full first aid equipme nz ot the spot, Conveniently placed, they also maintain up-to-date lists of available doctors and ambulance services pledged in advance to cooperate with Red Cross first aiders in preventing deaths and permanent injuries that so frequently result from automobile accidents. Mobile first aid units also have been established in cooperation with state highway and police. departments, operators of public utility: vehicles and others frequenting highways, operators of such units also receiving the prescribed Red Cross courses in first aid. To cut the number of persons dosing their lives through drowning while swimming, the Red Cross has redoubled efforts to train as many persons as possible in life saving methods. During the.past year 88,150 persons received certificates upon completion. of courses. Since 1914, 884,649 persons have been trained in Red Cross life saving methods, including thousands of persons in CCC camps, beach patrolmen, camp instructors, and school boys and girls. ; _-Carrying the fight onto farms and into homes, a campaign to eliminate accidents caused by careless habits and faulty equipment last year resulted in self-checks being made in 10,000,000 American homes through cooperation of children in school, women’s clubs, farm organizations, and other groups. The 3,700 Red Cross chapters and their branches in every county are cooperating in this national effort to end needless pain and suffering resulting fromsuch accidents, These efforts to lessen such appalling tolls of human lives and usefulness" are made possible through member-* ships in the Réd Cross. The annual Roll Call will be held between November 11. and Thanksgiving Day, when all Americans are asked. to join or renew their affiliation to ensure continuation of accident prevention measures. Join the Red Cross Chapter in your CALIFORNIA aid can be summoned to scenes of acci-. completely remodeled and Disasters Strike 41 Siates During Year Red Cross Aids 420,000 Persons Following Catastrophes That the past year has not been an easy one for the American Red Cross is shown in a recent report listing disasters necessitating Red Cross relief throughout the United States during the past twelve months. The report reveals that 129 domestic disasters called for Red Cross aid in 247 counties of 41 states, and that assistance was given to 420,000 persons who were disaster victims, “That this has been avery active year. is obvious when one compares this year’s operations with the average of 92 disasters requiring Red Cross aid annually for the past 15 years,” Chairman Norman H, Davis said in commenting on the Red Cross Disaster Relief Service report. : These catastrophes included cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, fires, floods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine explosions, a-sehool bus accident, a shipwreck, tornadoes, typhoons, and wind storms. “Disaster relief was the first humani« tarian work of the American Red Cross after its organization in 1881,” Mr. Davis said. “In the ensuing 57 years the flag of the Red Cross has fuwn upon every scene of major disaster-in the Unitéd States. The Red Cross has carried relief—food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, rehabilitation of homes and families—to more than 2,200 scenes of disaster at home and abroad, and has expended over $140,000,000 contributed by the American public in this work of mercy.” The Red Cross policies of relief, the . national chairman pointed out, have been established over a period of years through actual experience of its workers in the field. Relief is given on the basis of need of sufferers—not of losses. Loans, he pointed out, are never made, but relief is a gift from the Ret Cross in the name of its members an contributors to its work. “It would not be possible for the Red Cross to carry out such widespread relief activities without the help of thousands of volunteer workers,” Mr. Davis said. “Volunteers are the mainstay of the organization, and in the past year’s work assistance from many ~ cooperating agencies has made it possible for us to answer the many calls for help.” While relief was being given to victims of natural catastrophes, the Red Cross was not unmindful of the necessity for preparedness plans to meet emergencies that may arise in any American community. Red Cross chapters in hundreds of counties have organized disaster preparedness committees charged with responsibility to. map relief plans in advance of need, and to organize resources of communities to prevent duplication of effort and — waste of materials when calls for help are received. These plans are proving especially “advantageous in localities subject to frequent floods, tornadoes, or hurricanes, and actual ‘tests of such plan-ning have demonstrated the necessity for such measures. “The administration of such relief for disaster victims is made possible by annual memberships of millions : Americars in all walks of life,” Mr. Davis pointed out. “The extent of Red Cross aid to such sufferers is entirely dependent upon unselfish sharing o the part of all of us.” ~ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pratti having their home on Clark community during the Roll Call, November 11 to 24, : : inside and out.