October 29, 1945 (4 pages)

PO a we SR re EE ES 0g Se A Te le Page Two a OE OE EE SUR EI Ny egg ey oe ee Ln ae ae Ce 5 PA EPO eae o so ame ee NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 174) -) ‘Nevada City Nugget . Phone_36, 305 Broad Street. ‘A Legal Newspaper,.as **fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Cs specie aaer H. M. LEETE foe oe St”. Biber and. Pov.--= aes i en = = yl Published Semi_w eekly. Monday and lineisday . at Nevada City, California, and cniered as ai» . matter of the second clas: in tl + postoffice at i Nevada City under Act of Cor.‘ess, March 3, 1879. = SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES Ne ne voar: (in: AGVance) = 82.5 $3.00 Shree One Month” Tee TLS IN Tee erat ar 30 cents — 5S ss ania m —— a —— —_____________/y JUST W ONDERIN’ . I wonder at the little things Which we proud humans dread; Wee things that hop or crawl or run Or fly by overhead. A lizzard scuttling through the grass, A dragon fly in flight, What power have they to make us scream. And turn quite pale with fright? ] wonder why so many otherwise brave men and women . live in abject fear of wee creatures that are harmless, he lIpless and utterly devoid of any means of self defense. It’s a queer . guirk in human nature, this fear of creeping, crawling and) flying things; perhaps it comes from maladjustment to en-. vironment, misunderstanding or just plain ignorance. A lizzard scurrying through the dry leaves or a horned toad in her pathway, can send a friend of mine into near hysterics and I once saw an otherwise normal man fall/prone upon his face when a dragon fly whizzed by his head. Re diculous? Indeed yes. A comparison of the human creature's strength and size with that of the bit of life which he fears, makes that fact quite apparent. he Love of life—all forms of life and a/sincere desire to know and understand the little creatures of one’s particular locality, are the pathways one must take if he would walk serenely mong the bugs and bees and other living things which he may meet at any turn of the road nd which should have no power to shatter his poise or fill him—or her, with shuddering alarm. Zz One of our modern poets in summing up his love of life, wrote this line, “I love holes in the ground.’’ Well, why not> Down in that little excavation, there 's a spark of life, struck off frim the eternal sour¢e of all life and energy, and there is a ray of intelligence akin to our own. To us it may seem a feeble ray indeed, but it is sufficient for one tiny creature’s every need. By its light he builds a home and lines his nest with the fibers soft as thistle down, by its light he performs all the functions of his dim life and completes the cycle of his existence. And so, as we explore nature’s wonderland, we find that in reality, we are all of one flesh from the humblest denizen of wildwood to the mighty ruler of a great and glorious monarchy. It is too bad to go threugh life obsessed by fear of that active part in the 'of which he is a j less children activity. GOVERNOR BACKS HOMELESS BABES ISS.F. VISITOR FRIND DRIVE. Governor Ear! Jarren has accepted the. Honorary State Chair-. manship of the Sponsor Committee! lon the Native Sons: and Native} . . Daughters Central Committee’s_cam. } . paign for funds to enable those two . pioneer organiaatiogs of native born} California men and women carry on] their work of finding foster parents for homeless children. A native born Californian himsell, . Governor Warren has long taken at} many activities of the Native Sons of the GoldenWest member, Particularly appealing to him has been the ‘homeless children work, carried on . for “the’ past 35. vears -with funds within the memberSons-and Native aised entirely ship’ of the Native Daughters, The war however, imposed added burdens upon the Central ‘Committee which directs this homeThe cost of earing for the children during the period required by California adoption laws before they can be offered have instances. The unprecedented growth of California’s population during wartime has meant an increase in homeless babies and increased demands by childless parents seeking to adopt orphans and: children from broken homes. Trained social workers employed by the Central Committee carefully investigate prospective foster parents and an increase in worker staff is necessary to keep abreast of this work. Consequently this year the Central Committee is appealing to the general public for funds with which to continue this humanitarlan work which is carried on under state aurupled in many . thorization. Governor Earl Warres of Califor-! nia welcomes to his office two of the many children for whom the Native Sons and Native Daughters of the Golden West, through their Central Committee on Homeless Children, have found foster parents during the 35 years in which these two pioneer organizations of native born California men and women have carwhich can in no wise harm us. Wise parents and teachers will take paints to acquaint young children under their charge with . facts concerning the lives and habits of harmless creatures o the great out of doors and instill within the child mind the fact . that. — “He liveth best, who loveth best, all things both great and small, For the dear god who loveth us, he made and loveth all.”°—A Merriam Conner. UMPIRES FOR GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES Human nature being what it is, Americans do not allow a pitcher to call the strikes he thinks he delivers over the plate. We believe this should be done by a trained and_ impartial ‘umpire. Yet until this 5 year, ownriul administrative agencies in California policed, preferred charges, prepared cases, and had their own officers preside at hearings against a citizen doing business under their regulations. Moreover, until recently, most agencies were not required to file or publish their rules and regulations. Just the other day, however, the first cases in California were heard under a new plan which changed all of this. Each agency is now required to have independent, suitably trained hearing officers conduct herings. By the first of the year the plan will be in full operation. California can take pride as the first state in the Union to inaugurate a plan which brings its numerous agencies more clearly within the American tradition of impartiality. Proper credit should go to those who had a_ hand_ in bringing about this much needede reform—to the governor who urged it, to the legislature which ordered the Judicial “Council survey and approved its recommendations, to the Judicial Council which studied the problem and drafted legislation, and to the State Bar of California which originally examined the situation, cooperated with the Judicial Council in its survey and blocked legislation embodying the independent hearing officer principle. The changes—uniform procedure, published rules, and fair hearings—will give us all more confidence in our government and its agencies. They will dignify the hearings and give to them, not the character of a “kangaroo court’’ as the governor once described some of the proceedings under the old order, but of tribunals devoted to the fair and businesslike dispatch of necessary governmental affairs. All of this is a distinct advance toward the goal of fair administration of justice. ilver Policy to ect Several Minerals SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29—Government policy in regard to stockpiling of surplus quicksilver will _ affect the future not only of quick_ silver mining but also of the mining of tungsten, antimony, and other}; However the Californaiindustry metals in California Samuel Wil-. Williston warned can -be damaged Jiston, Sen Francise mining en-jirreparably unless surpluses are In 1944 California proguced near-: ly four-fifths of the country’s domestic output of mercury, Invention of the mercuric oxide battery used in radio communication shot the demand upward. This demand is. expected to continue. ried on this humanitarian work. 1 Governor Warren is Honorary State . Chairman of the Committee spon. soring the appeal for funds with which to continue this work. HISTORICAL LANDMARKS Blue Wing Inn, Sonoma, No. 17. The first hotel or public house north of San Francisco built in the early 1840s. The bandit Murietta was one of its regular patrons. Roop’s Fort, Built by the pioneer Isaac N. Roop in 1854, and the first house erected in Lassen County. Presidio, San Francisco, No. 79. The only one of the original buildings still standing is the commandante’s headquarters, built in 1775. and now used as the officers club. Canby’s Cross, Siskiyou County, No. 110. This cross, near the Modoc County line marks the place where Gen. Canlby was killed in 1873, and during a pariey with Captain Jack and other Indian leaders. Mission San Carlos De Borromeo De Monterey, Carmel, No. 135. Onee the capital mission of the 21 -California missions, it is still in use as a parish church, It @ontains the tombs of Father Serra, Crespi, Lopes and Lasuen. gineer just returned from a coonfer€nee with Washington officials said stockpiled in the interests of national defense. The San Francisco ChamPosthumous Medal for S-Eet. Leon Brown ‘Mrs. Emma Brown of Box 38, Grass Valley, was presented with a bronze star medal, awarded posthumously to her son, S-Sgt. Leon Brown, who died while serving with the Parachute Infantry. The award was made by Capt. George A. Murray assistant executive officer of Camp Beale. The citation reads: For meritorious service in connection with military operations against an enemy of the United States in France, Holland and Belgium, from June 6th, 1944 to January 5, 1945. BIRTH O’BRI vada County, October 23, Corporal and Mrs. John Robert O’Brien a son; Cpl. O’Brien is stationed at Camp Beale and makes his home on 3811 Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley. Ne1945, to hag long advocated a long range program of stockpiling strategic metals. Williston’ agreed that California’s future in the: entire strategie metals mining industry depends on development of such a program and that pressure should be brought to ber of Commerce mining committee adoption. for adoption, “has trebled and quad-} Susanville, No. 76, bear on Washington to secure “its}~ CHILEAN CHIEF S. Naval tion, Alameda arriving there at 9:35 a. m, The president will be. received with full naval honors by Rear Admiral V. H. Ragsdale, commander, fleet air, Alameda and Commodore Stanley J. Michael, commanding officer of the air stationand 12th naval district naval air” bases. The party will inspect. the air station including various types of navy fighting planes, and then weather permitting board a plane for an aerial inspection of the bay area. The plane will fly from Alameda north over the San Francisco Oakland bay bridge to Mare Island and Carquinez Strait, then south over No. 4540 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of ‘the Estate of GEORGE DULAC, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the sixteenth day of November 1945, at 10:00 o’clock-A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of = said Court House in the City of Nevada, ‘County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time andplace for proving the Will of said George ‘Dulac, deceased, and for hearing. the application of Marie L. Brandes for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and ¢ontest the same. ‘Dated October 26, 1945. R. N, McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. W. E. WRIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner. Oct-29 2Nov AS § 8: Serial 026782. Department of the Interior, District. Land Office, Sacramento, Calif. Aug. 24, 1945. Notice is hereby given that George E. Poore. also known as George Poore. whose post office address is Nevada City, Calif., on ‘behalf of fiimself and his co-owners, in pursuance of Chapter Six (6) of Title Thirty two (32) of the Reviad Statutes of the United States, has filed in this office, application for patent to the Buckeye Hill Placer mining claim embracing 160 acres described as the S%sSEYSEY, SEYSWYSEY, Sec. 18, NEYANEY, Pe oe a> SW YWISEY4N <hr S%SWYNEY, SYENYSWYNEY, See. 19, Ws NW4NW% and NWy SWY%NWY, Sec. 20, T. 16-N., R. 10E., MDM., situate, lying and ‘being in. the “You Bet’ Mining District, Nevada County state of California, notice of location of which is recorded in Book 31, Mining Claims, Page 22, et seq., Nevada County, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, placer deposits, or gravel channel, or any portion thereof so described and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law in the District Land Office at Sacramento, California they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statutes. Ellis Purlee, Register, Date of First Publication Sept. 6. Date of Last Publication Nov. 1. NO. 4537 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Frank Dillon, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the second day of November 1945, at 10:00 o’clock A: M., of said day, at the Court Room of gaid Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Frank Dillon deceased, and for hearing the application of Francis Marion Dillon for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated October 18th, 1945. « R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Leputy Clerk. W. E. WRIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner. Oct. 22, -25,. 29. Estate of Hamilton Field the Golden Gaie bridge, San Francisco, Hunters Point and Moffett Field. It will return: to Alameda at-10:45 a, -m. Teachers Institute SAN FRANCIIS 29— . President Juan Lakai “ie Moralto Open November 8 . ; es of Chile, who arrived in San Fran-} ‘waiter A. Carlson, county. super. cisco Sunday inspected the navy ships: intendent of sclrools, has announced . and bases in the bay area as a part) , that Teachers’ Institute will open in. of his visit herelay rags Valley Novémber 8th for two . . : The Chilean president, his son, = ; ‘ . ; ‘ >s : Dr, John O. Moseley, president of . Lieut.-Carlos Rios Morales; and the’ ioe : 2 ‘ eee i ee q. the University of Nevada, will deliv-. other Chilean officials attended ee i : oe et ler the opening address. Another notspecial showing of the movie “The. 4 ic : ed : bas eat ee . is speaker: and educator to talk fo. . Fighting Lady” in the Mark Hopkins. ©&® SP°&% aN k tae : } the teachers will be Harry: A.: Sulli. Hotel last night and a highlight of! : : eae ‘ j re . van, assistantdirector_of school amd . his: navy inspection tour will be aj} : nee see fs ; ‘ : raa college. service of the United Air, ivisit to the aircraft carrier USS ‘ Eee : free ; .,,,. Lines. His topic will be Global Con. ' Yorktown, which played the ; title! z ; . ; ‘ icepts. in the Air Age. . role in the picture. ; 4 Carlson called attention to the . The tour of navy facilities will be. fact that the institute is open to the . Tuesday October 30. when President! public. : . Morales and his party will go by au. tomobile to/the U. Air StaThe original name of Alameda . was Encinal. FOR SALE Albout two tons of mine rails, straight and in good condidan, 462 Lower Grass Valley Road. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Intelligent, capable woman, 25-45 years old, to _ locally represent large concern, Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Mvst type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd.,Los Angeles. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED 3 bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay up to $90. Nevada City, Grass Valley or vicinity. Mr. Bryne, Bret Harte Inn, Grass Valley. 10-14te HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN 25-45 years old, to locally repres~ ent large concern. Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 sollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp WANTED TO RENT A _ PIANO-—— Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —— Loud Speaxer Systems for Rent. Complete s.iock -of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201. Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf AY ; Leather Goods, 102%¢ Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 UNION HOTEL LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Pm FOR SALE, EFFECTIVE "Catal Asuiduent, Mouth Wash, Deodorant PINT 59¢ OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: Joxatt PRODUCT KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric trons, Stoves, in short almost anything that. is used H around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley tion. Also mine car. See M. D. Jorwee GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS ~ H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Onieg Building Broad Str Nevada City Telephone 28 eee FUNERAL DIRECFORS aod owes HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within tie means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 2038 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City St eee come DOCTORS ee ay Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSECIAN aoe SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7to 8 pa mM. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Aubirn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graas Valley . ,17-W. MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°; CONNOR Mining and Civii peer i United” States Mineral urveying Licensed Surveyor , 203.West Main St, Grass Vallep NEVADA CITY — CLUB DIRECTORY —— NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS FRATERNAL AND . Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening #t 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. ) N.S. G. WwW. coal Meets" every Tuesday evenine at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. _C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y == SS [ ousroman LODGE No. 16 1OOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. #H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Phone 8-W === ul ee pee = Joe printinc.? THE GET YOURS aT veeas

PO a we SR re EE ES 0g Se A Te le Page Two a OE OE EE SUR EI Ny egg ey oe ee Ln ae ae Ce 5 PA EPO eae o so ame ee NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 174) -) ‘Nevada City Nugget . Phone_36, 305 Broad Street. ‘A Legal Newspaper,.as **fined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Cs specie aaer H. M. LEETE foe oe St”. Biber and. Pov.--= aes i en = = yl Published Semi_w eekly. Monday and lineisday . at Nevada City, California, and cniered as ai» . matter of the second clas: in tl + postoffice at i Nevada City under Act of Cor.‘ess, March 3, 1879. = SUBSCRIPTION RA'LES Ne ne voar: (in: AGVance) = 82.5 $3.00 Shree One Month” Tee TLS IN Tee erat ar 30 cents — 5S ss ania m —— a —— —_____________/y JUST W ONDERIN’ . I wonder at the little things Which we proud humans dread; Wee things that hop or crawl or run Or fly by overhead. A lizzard scuttling through the grass, A dragon fly in flight, What power have they to make us scream. And turn quite pale with fright? ] wonder why so many otherwise brave men and women . live in abject fear of wee creatures that are harmless, he lIpless and utterly devoid of any means of self defense. It’s a queer . guirk in human nature, this fear of creeping, crawling and) flying things; perhaps it comes from maladjustment to en-. vironment, misunderstanding or just plain ignorance. A lizzard scurrying through the dry leaves or a horned toad in her pathway, can send a friend of mine into near hysterics and I once saw an otherwise normal man fall/prone upon his face when a dragon fly whizzed by his head. Re diculous? Indeed yes. A comparison of the human creature's strength and size with that of the bit of life which he fears, makes that fact quite apparent. he Love of life—all forms of life and a/sincere desire to know and understand the little creatures of one’s particular locality, are the pathways one must take if he would walk serenely mong the bugs and bees and other living things which he may meet at any turn of the road nd which should have no power to shatter his poise or fill him—or her, with shuddering alarm. Zz One of our modern poets in summing up his love of life, wrote this line, “I love holes in the ground.’’ Well, why not> Down in that little excavation, there 's a spark of life, struck off frim the eternal sour¢e of all life and energy, and there is a ray of intelligence akin to our own. To us it may seem a feeble ray indeed, but it is sufficient for one tiny creature’s every need. By its light he builds a home and lines his nest with the fibers soft as thistle down, by its light he performs all the functions of his dim life and completes the cycle of his existence. And so, as we explore nature’s wonderland, we find that in reality, we are all of one flesh from the humblest denizen of wildwood to the mighty ruler of a great and glorious monarchy. It is too bad to go threugh life obsessed by fear of that active part in the 'of which he is a j less children activity. GOVERNOR BACKS HOMELESS BABES ISS.F. VISITOR FRIND DRIVE. Governor Ear! Jarren has accepted the. Honorary State Chair-. manship of the Sponsor Committee! lon the Native Sons: and Native} . . Daughters Central Committee’s_cam. } . paign for funds to enable those two . pioneer organiaatiogs of native born} California men and women carry on] their work of finding foster parents for homeless children. A native born Californian himsell, . Governor Warren has long taken at} many activities of the Native Sons of the GoldenWest member, Particularly appealing to him has been the ‘homeless children work, carried on . for “the’ past 35. vears -with funds within the memberSons-and Native aised entirely ship’ of the Native Daughters, The war however, imposed added burdens upon the Central ‘Committee which directs this homeThe cost of earing for the children during the period required by California adoption laws before they can be offered have instances. The unprecedented growth of California’s population during wartime has meant an increase in homeless babies and increased demands by childless parents seeking to adopt orphans and: children from broken homes. Trained social workers employed by the Central Committee carefully investigate prospective foster parents and an increase in worker staff is necessary to keep abreast of this work. Consequently this year the Central Committee is appealing to the general public for funds with which to continue this humanitarlan work which is carried on under state aurupled in many . thorization. Governor Earl Warres of Califor-! nia welcomes to his office two of the many children for whom the Native Sons and Native Daughters of the Golden West, through their Central Committee on Homeless Children, have found foster parents during the 35 years in which these two pioneer organizations of native born California men and women have carwhich can in no wise harm us. Wise parents and teachers will take paints to acquaint young children under their charge with . facts concerning the lives and habits of harmless creatures o the great out of doors and instill within the child mind the fact . that. — “He liveth best, who loveth best, all things both great and small, For the dear god who loveth us, he made and loveth all.”°—A Merriam Conner. UMPIRES FOR GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES Human nature being what it is, Americans do not allow a pitcher to call the strikes he thinks he delivers over the plate. We believe this should be done by a trained and_ impartial ‘umpire. Yet until this 5 year, ownriul administrative agencies in California policed, preferred charges, prepared cases, and had their own officers preside at hearings against a citizen doing business under their regulations. Moreover, until recently, most agencies were not required to file or publish their rules and regulations. Just the other day, however, the first cases in California were heard under a new plan which changed all of this. Each agency is now required to have independent, suitably trained hearing officers conduct herings. By the first of the year the plan will be in full operation. California can take pride as the first state in the Union to inaugurate a plan which brings its numerous agencies more clearly within the American tradition of impartiality. Proper credit should go to those who had a_ hand_ in bringing about this much needede reform—to the governor who urged it, to the legislature which ordered the Judicial “Council survey and approved its recommendations, to the Judicial Council which studied the problem and drafted legislation, and to the State Bar of California which originally examined the situation, cooperated with the Judicial Council in its survey and blocked legislation embodying the independent hearing officer principle. The changes—uniform procedure, published rules, and fair hearings—will give us all more confidence in our government and its agencies. They will dignify the hearings and give to them, not the character of a “kangaroo court’’ as the governor once described some of the proceedings under the old order, but of tribunals devoted to the fair and businesslike dispatch of necessary governmental affairs. All of this is a distinct advance toward the goal of fair administration of justice. ilver Policy to ect Several Minerals SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29—Government policy in regard to stockpiling of surplus quicksilver will _ affect the future not only of quick_ silver mining but also of the mining of tungsten, antimony, and other}; However the Californaiindustry metals in California Samuel Wil-. Williston warned can -be damaged Jiston, Sen Francise mining en-jirreparably unless surpluses are In 1944 California proguced near-: ly four-fifths of the country’s domestic output of mercury, Invention of the mercuric oxide battery used in radio communication shot the demand upward. This demand is. expected to continue. ried on this humanitarian work. 1 Governor Warren is Honorary State . Chairman of the Committee spon. soring the appeal for funds with which to continue this work. HISTORICAL LANDMARKS Blue Wing Inn, Sonoma, No. 17. The first hotel or public house north of San Francisco built in the early 1840s. The bandit Murietta was one of its regular patrons. Roop’s Fort, Built by the pioneer Isaac N. Roop in 1854, and the first house erected in Lassen County. Presidio, San Francisco, No. 79. The only one of the original buildings still standing is the commandante’s headquarters, built in 1775. and now used as the officers club. Canby’s Cross, Siskiyou County, No. 110. This cross, near the Modoc County line marks the place where Gen. Canlby was killed in 1873, and during a pariey with Captain Jack and other Indian leaders. Mission San Carlos De Borromeo De Monterey, Carmel, No. 135. Onee the capital mission of the 21 -California missions, it is still in use as a parish church, It @ontains the tombs of Father Serra, Crespi, Lopes and Lasuen. gineer just returned from a coonfer€nee with Washington officials said stockpiled in the interests of national defense. The San Francisco ChamPosthumous Medal for S-Eet. Leon Brown ‘Mrs. Emma Brown of Box 38, Grass Valley, was presented with a bronze star medal, awarded posthumously to her son, S-Sgt. Leon Brown, who died while serving with the Parachute Infantry. The award was made by Capt. George A. Murray assistant executive officer of Camp Beale. The citation reads: For meritorious service in connection with military operations against an enemy of the United States in France, Holland and Belgium, from June 6th, 1944 to January 5, 1945. BIRTH O’BRI vada County, October 23, Corporal and Mrs. John Robert O’Brien a son; Cpl. O’Brien is stationed at Camp Beale and makes his home on 3811 Colfax Avenue, Grass Valley. Ne1945, to hag long advocated a long range program of stockpiling strategic metals. Williston’ agreed that California’s future in the: entire strategie metals mining industry depends on development of such a program and that pressure should be brought to ber of Commerce mining committee adoption. for adoption, “has trebled and quad-} Susanville, No. 76, bear on Washington to secure “its}~ CHILEAN CHIEF S. Naval tion, Alameda arriving there at 9:35 a. m, The president will be. received with full naval honors by Rear Admiral V. H. Ragsdale, commander, fleet air, Alameda and Commodore Stanley J. Michael, commanding officer of the air stationand 12th naval district naval air” bases. The party will inspect. the air station including various types of navy fighting planes, and then weather permitting board a plane for an aerial inspection of the bay area. The plane will fly from Alameda north over the San Francisco Oakland bay bridge to Mare Island and Carquinez Strait, then south over No. 4540 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of ‘the Estate of GEORGE DULAC, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the sixteenth day of November 1945, at 10:00 o’clock-A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of = said Court House in the City of Nevada, ‘County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time andplace for proving the Will of said George ‘Dulac, deceased, and for hearing. the application of Marie L. Brandes for

the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and ¢ontest the same. ‘Dated October 26, 1945. R. N, McCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Deputy Clerk. W. E. WRIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner. Oct-29 2Nov AS § 8: Serial 026782. Department of the Interior, District. Land Office, Sacramento, Calif. Aug. 24, 1945. Notice is hereby given that George E. Poore. also known as George Poore. whose post office address is Nevada City, Calif., on ‘behalf of fiimself and his co-owners, in pursuance of Chapter Six (6) of Title Thirty two (32) of the Reviad Statutes of the United States, has filed in this office, application for patent to the Buckeye Hill Placer mining claim embracing 160 acres described as the S%sSEYSEY, SEYSWYSEY, Sec. 18, NEYANEY, Pe oe a> SW YWISEY4N <hr S%SWYNEY, SYENYSWYNEY, See. 19, Ws NW4NW% and NWy SWY%NWY, Sec. 20, T. 16-N., R. 10E., MDM., situate, lying and ‘being in. the “You Bet’ Mining District, Nevada County state of California, notice of location of which is recorded in Book 31, Mining Claims, Page 22, et seq., Nevada County, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, placer deposits, or gravel channel, or any portion thereof so described and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations thereunder within the time prescribed by law in the District Land Office at Sacramento, California they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statutes. Ellis Purlee, Register, Date of First Publication Sept. 6. Date of Last Publication Nov. 1. NO. 4537 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Matter of the Frank Dillon, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the second day of November 1945, at 10:00 o’clock A: M., of said day, at the Court Room of gaid Court, at the Court House in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, has been appointed by me as the time and place for proving the Will of said Frank Dillon deceased, and for hearing the application of Francis Marion Dillon for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated October 18th, 1945. « R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. By R. E. DEEBLE, Leputy Clerk. W. E. WRIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner. Oct. 22, -25,. 29. Estate of Hamilton Field the Golden Gaie bridge, San Francisco, Hunters Point and Moffett Field. It will return: to Alameda at-10:45 a, -m. Teachers Institute SAN FRANCIIS 29— . President Juan Lakai “ie Moralto Open November 8 . ; es of Chile, who arrived in San Fran-} ‘waiter A. Carlson, county. super. cisco Sunday inspected the navy ships: intendent of sclrools, has announced . and bases in the bay area as a part) , that Teachers’ Institute will open in. of his visit herelay rags Valley Novémber 8th for two . . : The Chilean president, his son, = ; ‘ . ; ‘ >s : Dr, John O. Moseley, president of . Lieut.-Carlos Rios Morales; and the’ ioe : 2 ‘ eee i ee q. the University of Nevada, will deliv-. other Chilean officials attended ee i : oe et ler the opening address. Another notspecial showing of the movie “The. 4 ic : ed : bas eat ee . is speaker: and educator to talk fo. . Fighting Lady” in the Mark Hopkins. ©&® SP°&% aN k tae : } the teachers will be Harry: A.: Sulli. Hotel last night and a highlight of! : : eae ‘ j re . van, assistantdirector_of school amd . his: navy inspection tour will be aj} : nee see fs ; ‘ : raa college. service of the United Air, ivisit to the aircraft carrier USS ‘ Eee : free ; .,,,. Lines. His topic will be Global Con. ' Yorktown, which played the ; title! z ; . ; ‘ icepts. in the Air Age. . role in the picture. ; 4 Carlson called attention to the . The tour of navy facilities will be. fact that the institute is open to the . Tuesday October 30. when President! public. : . Morales and his party will go by au. tomobile to/the U. Air StaThe original name of Alameda . was Encinal. FOR SALE Albout two tons of mine rails, straight and in good condidan, 462 Lower Grass Valley Road. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Intelligent, capable woman, 25-45 years old, to _ locally represent large concern, Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Mvst type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 Hollywood Blvd.,Los Angeles. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE NEED 3 bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay up to $90. Nevada City, Grass Valley or vicinity. Mr. Bryne, Bret Harte Inn, Grass Valley. 10-14te HELP WANTED—FEMALE CAPABLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN 25-45 years old, to locally repres~ ent large concern. Can easily earn $25 to $35 weekly. Opportunity for advancement. Must type. Send details. M. Arnold Fishman, 6278 sollywood Blvd., Los Angeles. 10 11 tp WANTED TO RENT A _ PIANO-—— Phone Nevada City 536. 1013tp LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving in standard furniture van. First class staroge facilities. Furniture bought and sold. Hills Flat Reliable Transfer, Grass Valley, Weekly trips to bay area. Phone 471-W or 39. 3-1tf EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING —— Loud Speaxer Systems for Rent. Complete s.iock -of portable and large type radio batteries. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL — Specialists in Radio ills. 201. Mill Street, Grass Valley. Phone 984 . 2-19tf AY ; Leather Goods, 102%¢ Mill St., Grass Valley Phone 512 UNION HOTEL LIQUORS Jumbo Hamburgers STEAKS AND CHICKEN After 4 p. m. — CLOSED ON FRIDAYS — Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Mill Street, Grass Valley Pm FOR SALE, EFFECTIVE "Catal Asuiduent, Mouth Wash, Deodorant PINT 59¢ OTHER KLENZO ITEMS: Joxatt PRODUCT KLENZO TOOTH PASTE KLENZO SHAVING CREAM KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES R. E. Harris THE REXALL DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 100 WE REPAIR AND WE FIX Lawn Mowers, Locks, Vacuum Cleaners, .Washing Machines, Electric trons, Stoves, in short almost anything that. is used H around the house or the yard, we can repair. RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 WEST MAIN STREET Grass Valley tion. Also mine car. See M. D. Jorwee GOLD PAN LIQUOR STORE FULL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES PAULINE AND JOHNNY 102 East Main Street Grass Valley PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WARD & WARD ASSAYING, ANALYSIS AND METALLURGICAL TESTING AUBURN, CALIFORNIA ATTORNEYS ~ H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Onieg Building Broad Str Nevada City Telephone 28 eee FUNERAL DIRECFORS aod owes HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The Holmes Funeral Home service is priced within tie means of all. Ambulance service at all hours. Phone 2038 246 Sacramento St. Nevada City St eee come DOCTORS ee ay Vernon W. Padgett, M. D. PHYSECIAN aoe SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3. 7to 8 pa mM. Sundays 11:30 to 12:80. 129 South Aubirn St,, Grags Valley Phone Grass Valley 360 If No Answer—Graas Valley . ,17-W. MINING ENGINEERS J. F. O°; CONNOR Mining and Civii peer i United” States Mineral urveying Licensed Surveyor , 203.West Main St, Grass Vallep NEVADA CITY — CLUB DIRECTORY —— NEVADA CITY LODGE, No. 518 B. P. 0. ELKS FRATERNAL AND . Meets every second and fourth Thursday evening #t 8 p. m. in Elks Home, Pine St. Rhore 108. Visitinw Elks welcome. J. F. SIEGFRIED, LAMBERT THOMAS, Sec. . HYDRAULIO PARLOR NO. ) N.S. G. WwW. coal Meets" every Tuesday evenine at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street Visiting Native Sons welcome, WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Pres. DR. _C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. See’y == SS [ ousroman LODGE No. 16 1OOF -Meets every Tuesday evening at -7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. HARRY R. DOUGLASS, N. G. -WM. #H. RICHARDS, Ree. Sec’y. JOHN W. DARKE, Fin. Sec’y. Phone 8-W === ul ee pee = Joe printinc.? THE GET YOURS aT veeas