September 12, 1940 (6 pages)

5 rj : 3 24 ‘ & x PAGE TWO _NEVADA CITY NUGGET . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940 r sity Nugget THESE = + sewets FRANKINNEGAN . THING OUT LomD Nevada = y Nugget ‘ eGullet (9 N AMED CHAIRM AN Boab tas ioe ele A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE < i = Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mai} mister e* {25 second class in the postoffice. at -evada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. : : SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gne year (in Advance) . Labor’s Real Enem wie 4 The United States, during the past decade, has gone through a period of privation and travail, of unemployment and insecurity, that left millions of citnzens embittered and distrustful. ~ When unemployed workers were told that’ the “employing class’’ was es: cnsible for their difficulties—and were told that “capital is the enemy of labor’? —— many. ir. their bitterness, agreed with the agitators who addressed them. But gradually, some of the actual causes of America’s industrial disaster are coming to light. The jobless workman, who finds that his “‘boss’’ has gone broke—and is also jobless—ie likely to wonder whether his employer was actually his enemy or whether both are victims of the same situation. Highly significant, in this regard, are the following facts which have been dug out by research experts. seeking to learn the actual causes of the depression. In 1916, the net income of corporations in the United States was 9.1 billions. From this income, taxes to the extent of . .2 billions were taken.-or 12.87 per cent. Contrasted with this, in 1939 corporations had a net income of 6.4 billions. And from this, taxes took 4.4 billions. or 68.75 per cent! or When the economists and historians finally write the real story of the depression, it will be an illuminating document. When the facts are known, it will probably turn out that rapacious political officeholders, who spent the nation’s income in riotous experimentation. — and taxed the jobs and businesses of millions out of existence—were the real ‘““enemies’ of labor and employer alike. For when more than 68 per cent of industry's net income must go to pay taxes, it all too apparent why jobs were abolished; why factories, instead of . expending, ran on ha!f-shifts without capital either to operate or make improvements. The great Thomas Jefferson warned that a wise and frugal government should restrain men from injuring one an. other, but should “leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement and not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned.” Perhaps the United States, having learned its lesson by suffering will finally make its public officials-abide by that dictum.—Contributed. . Conscription-Russian Style . Communist organizers in America obviously are under orders to foment all poscible agitation against compulsory military service. Working among the young and impressionable, Moscow’s agitators plant the thought that capitalistic: greed is forcing the oppressed masses to take up arms. [If it werent for “corporate interests’ and “‘entrenched wealth ’ the propaganda goes, there could be no such thing as conscription. We wonder what those who. have swallowed thot hej thought when they read last week's brief news that in = Russia youths of 18, 19 and 20 have been “called” to swell the already enormous standing Red Army. There will be no news of arguments in Soviet legislative bodies over that, conscription decree; no news of protest meetings of students on col_lege campuses. The boys will answer the call, in silence and subjection. Any and all objectors will be disposed of by firing squad. _ We can't help but wonder what the Communists and “parlor pinks’, crying out rebelliously .against compulsory military service ordained by democratic process and after free debate, think of conscription, Russian style> Or do they think ?—Contributed. RANGE SURVEY IN PROGRESS ON TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST ayviet . . { ¢ _——— fULs4r WONDER IN’ I Wonder if Paul Bunyan Is in our midst today, Performing tasks which, ‘‘can’t be done,” : In his accustomed way. I think I see him stalking Across the mountains now The light of purpose.in his eyes And ruffles on his brow. I wonder if Paul Bunyan is tramping through the land today, solving intricate problems and accomplishing impossible tasks with all the vim and vigor with which he was accredited by the lumberjacks in the Main woods ‘ong years ‘ago. I really do believe that Paul is lending ‘a hand to many projects unfolding about us. There is the Shasta dam designed to benefit the vast central valleys of California, and the Narrows dam, behind which debris will be stored when the gravel mines begin to roar and roar again. And who, I ask you, but Paul Bunyan could shunt lumber up to the very top of Sierra Buttes and build a ranger's station upon the highest pinnacle? Yes Paul must be busy in our midst and the evidences of -his presence grow plainer day by day. “Nonsense?” You say! . don’t think so. Paul Bunyan is not merely a myth, he is more than a grotesque legend of the great north woods; Paul Bunyan represents the indomitable, _unconquerable and irresistible will to do, which has animated our ploneers.ever since that vast army of American ancestors disembarked from the Mayflower and set foot upon the Rock of Plymouth. So when you are confionted by an unsurmountable obstacle, or faced by a job that ‘‘can’t be done,” say to yourself, <® ’ . . . a9 + Paul Bunyan wouldn't be stumped by this situaticn:” a: Paul will come hurrying to your assistance; for he is the un. daunted pioneer spirit, whilch lies—sometimes latent in the minds and hearts of all courageous Americans. I Wonder if Nero really did fiddle while Rome burned. The truth about that old affair is of no consequence now; but please tell me—is Congress fiddling while the world is in flames? I Wonder if much of the aversion to conscription is the result of wishful thinking. Our way of living is in peril—no one. denies that tragic fact, and if war comes to America it will come with all the force and ruthless efficiency which totalitarian powers has spent long years in developing. Would we dare to meet that sort of warfare with unseasoned recruits ? Wouldn't it be suicide to do so? If war does come to America. a year of military training with its resultant increase jn physical stamina and mental alertness would harm no one. . Uncle Silas says: “That fist fight indulged in by two U. S. Senators was a waste of energy; what those boys need is something that will open their eyes instead of closing them.” ‘County Democratic Central Commit. BY DEMOCRATS Frank G. Finnegan of this city was . reelected chairman of the Nevada} tee at a meeting held in the super-. visor’s room at the courthotse tact . night. William Cassettari was named , vice president; John L. Frank, sec-. retary and John J. Looser treasurer. . The gathering. was adjourned in . memory of the late S. Lee Leiter, : who for many years was a membe~} of the Democratic Central Commit. tee. Those present at the meeting last . night were Walter Hawkins and} Frank Finnegan of. Nevada City: William Cassettari, John J. Looser, John Frank, Lorin Lane and William Sampson of Grass Valley—and Frank Titus of Truckee. The next meeting of the committee will be on October 2nd. ACADEMY REPRESENTATIVES HERE Peggy Pfister and Dorothy “Kirkland of the staff of the Academy Chimes, new publication of the Mt St. Mary’s Academy in Grass Valley, were in Nevada City in the interests of their paper. The two girls were given a cordial reception here. LEGAL NOTICES _ No. 4076 . NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND, PERSONAL PROPERTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of ived Yost, Deceased. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Fred Yost, deceased, . will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Wednesday, the 25th day of September, A. D. 1940, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. or after said day, at ihe law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Fred Yost at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than . or in addition to that of the said Fred Yost, at the time of his death, in and to that certain real and poersonal property situate in the County particularly deseribed as follows: der Coupe Automobile, Engine Number PJE 57916, 1940 Registration Number 3B-8995. Parcel No. 2: The South half of the Southwest quarter of Section 34, in ; Township 17 North, of Range 8 East, . Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. . Bids or offers are invited for said . property and must be in writing, and ! will be received at the law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley. California, attorney for said ; administratrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of the said Superior Court of the State of Gali’orn‘a in and for . the County of Nevada, or delivered ' to the said administratrix nersona’tion of this notice and before making of said <ale. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF United States of America, in the full amount of the purchase price, to be paid on confirmation of sa‘o by the, said Superior Court, ! Dated: September 9th, 1940. LILA -M, CHAMPION, As administratrix of the estate of Fred Yost, deceased. sept. 9,212, 16. 20.23. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXESDated: September 5, 1940. Whereas, I was on the 19th day of August, 1940 directed by the Board of Nevada, State of California, and. Parcel No. 1: Plymouth Six Cylin-. ly at any time after the first publica-! the’ SALE: Cash, in lawful money of the: deed, this is precisely what is being done in Mexico today. To reelect a President, three teimes running is equivalent to giving him federal power to perpetuate himself in office or to, name his chosen general admiral, judge or cabinet officer, to carry on,. When the President decides to quit. If anyone pleads that this danhappen in the United States, we answer it has hanpened so oiten in South and.‘Centrai American republics that dictatorships . are now the normal condition of most of them. The conditions there were conditions created originally by a strong man who subsidized groups of his fellow cohntrymen, made them dependent upon government largess in one form or another, and then put to work to maintain their special government benefactions and along with them their benefactors in office. Plymouth 41s now ready at George Bros., Grass Valley. We Can Gs use your old car. LATEST TYPE SPINET PIANO, nationally known make, located in this vicinity. Also small, nearly new Studio. upright. Bargain terms. Write to G. Nichols, 1955 Robinson St., Oroville, Calif. 9-123te FORTY ACRES Placer County Foothills. 6-room house, double garage, concrete cellar, deep well, pump, tools. Heavily wooded, running creek, good pasture, Mining possibilities. $5,500. No agents. P. O. Box 95, Penryn, California. : 9-92tp STOCK REDUCTION SALE of Iimber and building materials now in prosress at our yard near the Ne_vada City high school. Look these over before you build. The Diamond Match Co, 735 Zion Street. Phone 22. 9-12-1te LOST—Roll of Blankets in canvas bag on Bloomfield road under flume at Sugar Loaf. Bitney Service Station, Grass Valley, Phone 11-F-4, 9-53tp FOR SALE—Very reasonable, easy terms. 4 Room house with modern fixtures, 12 acres of wooded land, Waole or part, berries and garden. Ihuuire on place. Adele Renee. Old Banner Road, Gold Flat. 8-291mo. KAPERT: RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 9; Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio His=*-112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984. 2-19:f LOUUKING FOR INEXPENSIVE lumber? See our stock of boards and dimension lumber that is substantially reduced while we move to our new location near the Nevada City high school, The Diamond Match Co. 735 Zion St. Phone 22. 9-12-1te WANTED: Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Nevada City and vicinity. Every family orders subscriptions. Nevada of Supervisors of County,, Hundreds of dollars are spent for District forest ranger, F. A. Land, at Sierraville will know how many cattle and sheep he can give roonr and board to on the Sierraville district of the Tahoe (National Forest when the range survey, now in progress, is completed in the very near future. The survey is being made by @ party of five in charge of Elmo Brough, a technically trained forester, and under the general direction of the Adelbert Faussett, in charge of range surveys for the California Tegion of the forest service. Upon completion of the Sierraville district, the party ‘will move to the Truckee district administered by Ranger H. I. Snider and will work until the storms necessitates closing down. On both private and government land, within the district, the different types of browse and grass land are Dlatted and classified as to palatiblity and carrying capacity. Brough has been using the aerial photo prints resulting from the aerial survey made over the Tahoe last summer and typing material directly on the print. This has saved considerable field work, he states, over the old method of typing on blank maps. Data are computed by sections an@ an overlay shows data complete for each private owner’s land and for each forest grazing allotment. The overlay also shows location of salt logs, springs and fences. Will Stabilize Grazing Land and associate forester, L. fal of and working up a range management plan for the district. This plan is de-. signed principally to establish the proper season of use for each range, carrying capacity, proper class of stock, range improvements needed and any improvements needed in distribution of stock and method of y= Peorvcenaprer 107 Mim strect Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, -Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films —A. MERRIAM CONNER. handling. Their investigations thus far ‘have shown portions of some ‘ranges to be badly overgrazed while other portions of the same range have had little use at all. Smith states that, in general. the . ange is in good condition and that there has been more forage this year han for any year since he first came j 0 the Tahoe 15 years ago and states that comments by stockmen substan' shipped to market earlier, No cattle sales have yet been made on the district but they are in fine shape. The district, at present, supports according to Smith, a total of 2200 head of cattle and 23,000 sheep. OFFER ACCEPTED The Butte County Board of Supervisors has accepted the offer of the Idaho-Maryland Mines Corporation of $5,000 in settlement of the county’s claim for half the cost of constructing a road between Enterprise and ‘the company’s Midas Mine near Forbestown. The Midas: has been elosed down for two years. = “MARYLAND” TO OPEN SUNDAY “Maryland,” Darryl F. Zanuck’s . latest production for 20th Century. Fox, which is filmed in technicolor fand studded with academy award winners, is even greater than “Kena tiate his opinion. The stock in £éen-. tucky.”’ Smith, from the Nevada City office eral have been in fine shape and the, e Tahoe, have been cooperating lambs have weighed more than any of with Brough in using the survey data! other previous year and have been! This was the unanimous opinion all those who have seen the picure which opens Sunday night at the Nevada Theatre. z, Three leading members of the cast ; Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter and . Hattie McDaniel—have been awardlea “QOscars.”’ In addition, five memi bers of the production . staff were honored. The background is beautiful and authentic because much of. “Maryland” was filmed on location just outside of Baltimore, where the annual world-famed Maryland Hunt Cup race is held: The film captures all the impressive tradition and ‘color of a proud. state and is thrillingly climaxed by America’s most spectaeular Steeplechase. State of California, and there was, received by me and filed in my office an authorization of the State Con-. troller dated August 29, 1940, to sell at publie auction, for cash in lawful , money of the United States, certain , tax. deeded property, public notice is' hereby given that unless the said: propeyty is redeemed as provided by law, I will on the Ist day of October, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’cléck P. M. in the Tax Collector’s office in the Court House of the County of Nevada, in the City of Nevada, sell as directed the said property for a sum, not less than the minimum price. or prices set forth in this notice. . The parcel of property that is the, subject of this notice is situated in} the County of Nevada, State of Cali-! fornia, and is described as follows: . NE% of the SW%—SE % of the! NW % except 14.10 acres all in Sec-. tion 30, Township 17 North of Range} 10 East, Mt. D. B. & M. containing . 65.90 acres. Minimum price $125.00. Assessed to Violet M. Tisdale for. the years 1930, 1931, 1932 a nd 1933. Assessed to T. G. Elgie, Trustee! for the years 1934, 1935, 1936. . If redemption of the property or the initiating of an installment plan of redemption is not made according to law prior to the sale thereof, the right of redemption will cease, . FRANK STEEL, Tax Collector, Nevada County, State of California, Date of first publication September 5, 1940. i Sept. 5, 12, 19, them each fall and winter in this vicinity. Instructions and equipment free. Guaranteed lowest rates On all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States. Start a srowing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc. Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York. See WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. MainSprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystal., Tound, 25¢, fancy, 50c. All work fuaranteed, J. M. Bertsche, Watcn and Clock repairing. With Rays Fixit Shop, New location, 109 Weert Main: Street, Grass Valley. 12-1if REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 50! Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. Fresh Fruite acd Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 815 Broad Hees Phone 88

5 rj : 3 24 ‘ & x PAGE TWO _NEVADA CITY NUGGET . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940 r sity Nugget THESE = + sewets FRANKINNEGAN . THING OUT LomD Nevada = y Nugget ‘ eGullet (9 N AMED CHAIRM AN Boab tas ioe ele A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE < i = Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Thursday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mai} mister e* {25 second class in the postoffice. at -evada City under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. : : SUBSCRIPTION RATES Gne year (in Advance) . Labor’s Real Enem wie 4 The United States, during the past decade, has gone through a period of privation and travail, of unemployment and insecurity, that left millions of citnzens embittered and distrustful. ~ When unemployed workers were told that’ the “employing class’’ was es: cnsible for their difficulties—and were told that “capital is the enemy of labor’? —— many. ir. their bitterness, agreed with the agitators who addressed them. But gradually, some of the actual causes of America’s industrial disaster are coming to light. The jobless workman, who finds that his “‘boss’’ has gone broke—and is also jobless—ie likely to wonder whether his employer was actually his enemy or whether both are victims of the same situation. Highly significant, in this regard, are the following facts which have been dug out by research experts. seeking to learn the actual causes of the depression. In 1916, the net income of corporations in the United States was 9.1 billions. From this income, taxes to the extent of . .2 billions were taken.-or 12.87 per cent. Contrasted with this, in 1939 corporations had a net income of 6.4 billions. And from this, taxes took 4.4 billions. or 68.75 per cent! or When the economists and historians finally write the real story of the depression, it will be an illuminating document. When the facts are known, it will probably turn out that rapacious political officeholders, who spent the nation’s income in riotous experimentation. — and taxed the jobs and businesses of millions out of existence—were the real ‘““enemies’ of labor and employer alike. For when more than 68 per cent of industry's net income must go to pay taxes, it all too apparent why jobs were abolished; why factories, instead of . expending, ran on ha!f-shifts without capital either to operate or make improvements. The great Thomas Jefferson warned that a wise and frugal government should restrain men from injuring one an. other, but should “leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement and not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned.” Perhaps the United States, having learned its lesson by suffering will finally make its public officials-abide by that dictum.—Contributed. . Conscription-Russian Style . Communist organizers in America obviously are under orders to foment all poscible agitation against compulsory military service. Working among the young and impressionable, Moscow’s agitators plant the thought that capitalistic: greed is forcing the oppressed masses to take up arms. [If it werent for “corporate interests’ and “‘entrenched wealth ’ the propaganda goes, there could be no such thing as conscription. We wonder what those who. have swallowed thot hej thought when they read last week's brief news that in = Russia youths of 18, 19 and 20 have been “called” to swell the already enormous standing Red Army. There will be no news of arguments in Soviet legislative bodies over that, conscription decree; no news of protest meetings of students on col_lege campuses. The boys will answer the call, in silence and subjection. Any and all objectors will be disposed of by firing squad. _ We can't help but wonder what the Communists and “parlor pinks’, crying out rebelliously .against compulsory military service ordained by democratic process and after free debate, think of conscription, Russian style> Or do they think ?—Contributed. RANGE SURVEY IN PROGRESS ON TAHOE NATIONAL FOREST ayviet . . { ¢ _——— fULs4r WONDER IN’ I Wonder if Paul Bunyan Is in our midst today, Performing tasks which, ‘‘can’t be done,” : In his accustomed way. I think I see him stalking Across the mountains now The light of purpose.in his eyes And ruffles on his brow. I wonder if Paul Bunyan is tramping through the land today, solving intricate problems and accomplishing impossible tasks with all the vim and vigor with which he was accredited by the lumberjacks in the Main woods ‘ong years ‘ago. I really do believe that Paul is lending ‘a hand to many projects unfolding about us. There is the Shasta dam designed to benefit the vast central valleys of California, and the Narrows dam, behind which debris will be stored when the gravel mines begin to roar and roar again. And who, I ask you, but Paul Bunyan could shunt lumber up to the very top of Sierra Buttes and build a ranger's station upon the highest pinnacle? Yes Paul must be busy in our midst and the evidences of -his presence grow plainer day by day. “Nonsense?” You say! . don’t think so. Paul Bunyan is not merely a myth, he is more than a grotesque legend of the great north woods; Paul Bunyan represents the indomitable, _unconquerable and irresistible will to do, which has animated our ploneers.ever since that vast army of American ancestors disembarked from the Mayflower and set foot upon the Rock of Plymouth. So when you are confionted by an unsurmountable obstacle, or faced by a job that ‘‘can’t be done,” say to yourself, <® ’ . . . a9 + Paul Bunyan wouldn't be stumped by this situaticn:” a: Paul will come hurrying to your assistance; for he is the un. daunted pioneer spirit, whilch lies—sometimes latent in the minds and hearts of all courageous Americans. I Wonder if Nero really did fiddle while Rome burned. The truth about that old affair is of no consequence now; but please tell me—is Congress fiddling while the world is in flames? I Wonder if much of the aversion to conscription is the result of wishful thinking. Our way of living is in peril—no one. denies that tragic fact, and if war comes to America it will come with all the force and ruthless efficiency which totalitarian powers has spent long years in developing. Would we dare to meet that sort of warfare with unseasoned recruits ? Wouldn't it be suicide to do so? If war does come to America. a year of military training with its resultant increase jn physical stamina and mental alertness would harm no one. . Uncle Silas says: “That fist fight indulged in by two U. S. Senators was a waste of energy; what those boys need is something that will open their eyes instead of closing them.” ‘County Democratic Central Commit. BY DEMOCRATS Frank G. Finnegan of this city was . reelected chairman of the Nevada} tee at a meeting held in the super-. visor’s room at the courthotse tact . night. William Cassettari was named , vice president; John L. Frank, sec-. retary and John J. Looser treasurer. . The gathering. was adjourned in . memory of the late S. Lee Leiter, : who for many years was a membe~} of the Democratic Central Commit. tee. Those present at the meeting last . night were Walter Hawkins and} Frank Finnegan of. Nevada City: William Cassettari, John J. Looser, John Frank, Lorin Lane and William Sampson of Grass Valley—and Frank Titus of Truckee. The next meeting of the committee will be on October 2nd. ACADEMY REPRESENTATIVES HERE Peggy Pfister and Dorothy “Kirkland of the staff of the Academy Chimes, new publication of the Mt St. Mary’s Academy in Grass Valley, were in Nevada City in the interests of their paper. The two girls were given a cordial reception here. LEGAL NOTICES _ No. 4076 . NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND, PERSONAL PROPERTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. In the Matter of the Estate of ived Yost, Deceased. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Fred Yost, deceased, . will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Wednesday, the 25th day of September, A. D. 1940, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. or after said day, at ihe law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Fred Yost at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than . or in addition to that of the said Fred Yost, at the time of his death, in and to that certain real and poersonal property situate in the County particularly deseribed as follows: der Coupe Automobile, Engine Number PJE 57916, 1940 Registration Number 3B-8995. Parcel No. 2: The South half of the Southwest quarter of Section 34, in ; Township 17 North, of Range 8 East, . Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. . Bids or offers are invited for said . property and must be in writing, and ! will be received at the law offices of Lynne Kelly, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley. California, attorney for said ; administratrix, or may be filed with the Clerk of the said Superior Court of the State of Gali’orn‘a in and for . the County of Nevada, or delivered ' to the said administratrix nersona’tion of this notice and before making of said <ale. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF United States of America, in the full amount of the purchase price, to be paid on confirmation of sa‘o by the, said Superior Court, ! Dated: September 9th, 1940. LILA -M, CHAMPION, As administratrix of the estate of Fred Yost, deceased. sept. 9,212, 16. 20.23. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE STATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXESDated: September 5, 1940. Whereas, I was on the 19th day of August, 1940 directed by the Board of Nevada, State of California, and. Parcel No. 1: Plymouth Six Cylin-. ly at any time after the first publica-! the’ SALE: Cash, in lawful money of the: deed, this is precisely what is being done in Mexico today. To reelect a President, three teimes running is equivalent to giving him

federal power to perpetuate himself in office or to, name his chosen general admiral, judge or cabinet officer, to carry on,. When the President decides to quit. If anyone pleads that this danhappen in the United States, we answer it has hanpened so oiten in South and.‘Centrai American republics that dictatorships . are now the normal condition of most of them. The conditions there were conditions created originally by a strong man who subsidized groups of his fellow cohntrymen, made them dependent upon government largess in one form or another, and then put to work to maintain their special government benefactions and along with them their benefactors in office. Plymouth 41s now ready at George Bros., Grass Valley. We Can Gs use your old car. LATEST TYPE SPINET PIANO, nationally known make, located in this vicinity. Also small, nearly new Studio. upright. Bargain terms. Write to G. Nichols, 1955 Robinson St., Oroville, Calif. 9-123te FORTY ACRES Placer County Foothills. 6-room house, double garage, concrete cellar, deep well, pump, tools. Heavily wooded, running creek, good pasture, Mining possibilities. $5,500. No agents. P. O. Box 95, Penryn, California. : 9-92tp STOCK REDUCTION SALE of Iimber and building materials now in prosress at our yard near the Ne_vada City high school. Look these over before you build. The Diamond Match Co, 735 Zion Street. Phone 22. 9-12-1te LOST—Roll of Blankets in canvas bag on Bloomfield road under flume at Sugar Loaf. Bitney Service Station, Grass Valley, Phone 11-F-4, 9-53tp FOR SALE—Very reasonable, easy terms. 4 Room house with modern fixtures, 12 acres of wooded land, Waole or part, berries and garden. Ihuuire on place. Adele Renee. Old Banner Road, Gold Flat. 8-291mo. KAPERT: RADIO REPAIRING — Loud Speaker Systems for Rent 9; Sale. Authorized Phileo Auto Radio Service. ART’S RADIO HOSPITAL —Specialists in Radio His=*-112 South Church Street, Grass Valley Phone 984. 2-19:f LOUUKING FOR INEXPENSIVE lumber? See our stock of boards and dimension lumber that is substantially reduced while we move to our new location near the Nevada City high school, The Diamond Match Co. 735 Zion St. Phone 22. 9-12-1te WANTED: Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Nevada City and vicinity. Every family orders subscriptions. Nevada of Supervisors of County,, Hundreds of dollars are spent for District forest ranger, F. A. Land, at Sierraville will know how many cattle and sheep he can give roonr and board to on the Sierraville district of the Tahoe (National Forest when the range survey, now in progress, is completed in the very near future. The survey is being made by @ party of five in charge of Elmo Brough, a technically trained forester, and under the general direction of the Adelbert Faussett, in charge of range surveys for the California Tegion of the forest service. Upon completion of the Sierraville district, the party ‘will move to the Truckee district administered by Ranger H. I. Snider and will work until the storms necessitates closing down. On both private and government land, within the district, the different types of browse and grass land are Dlatted and classified as to palatiblity and carrying capacity. Brough has been using the aerial photo prints resulting from the aerial survey made over the Tahoe last summer and typing material directly on the print. This has saved considerable field work, he states, over the old method of typing on blank maps. Data are computed by sections an@ an overlay shows data complete for each private owner’s land and for each forest grazing allotment. The overlay also shows location of salt logs, springs and fences. Will Stabilize Grazing Land and associate forester, L. fal of and working up a range management plan for the district. This plan is de-. signed principally to establish the proper season of use for each range, carrying capacity, proper class of stock, range improvements needed and any improvements needed in distribution of stock and method of y= Peorvcenaprer 107 Mim strect Nevada County Photo Center Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, -Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Movie Cameras and Films —A. MERRIAM CONNER. handling. Their investigations thus far ‘have shown portions of some ‘ranges to be badly overgrazed while other portions of the same range have had little use at all. Smith states that, in general. the . ange is in good condition and that there has been more forage this year han for any year since he first came j 0 the Tahoe 15 years ago and states that comments by stockmen substan' shipped to market earlier, No cattle sales have yet been made on the district but they are in fine shape. The district, at present, supports according to Smith, a total of 2200 head of cattle and 23,000 sheep. OFFER ACCEPTED The Butte County Board of Supervisors has accepted the offer of the Idaho-Maryland Mines Corporation of $5,000 in settlement of the county’s claim for half the cost of constructing a road between Enterprise and ‘the company’s Midas Mine near Forbestown. The Midas: has been elosed down for two years. = “MARYLAND” TO OPEN SUNDAY “Maryland,” Darryl F. Zanuck’s . latest production for 20th Century. Fox, which is filmed in technicolor fand studded with academy award winners, is even greater than “Kena tiate his opinion. The stock in £éen-. tucky.”’ Smith, from the Nevada City office eral have been in fine shape and the, e Tahoe, have been cooperating lambs have weighed more than any of with Brough in using the survey data! other previous year and have been! This was the unanimous opinion all those who have seen the picure which opens Sunday night at the Nevada Theatre. z, Three leading members of the cast ; Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter and . Hattie McDaniel—have been awardlea “QOscars.”’ In addition, five memi bers of the production . staff were honored. The background is beautiful and authentic because much of. “Maryland” was filmed on location just outside of Baltimore, where the annual world-famed Maryland Hunt Cup race is held: The film captures all the impressive tradition and ‘color of a proud. state and is thrillingly climaxed by America’s most spectaeular Steeplechase. State of California, and there was, received by me and filed in my office an authorization of the State Con-. troller dated August 29, 1940, to sell at publie auction, for cash in lawful , money of the United States, certain , tax. deeded property, public notice is' hereby given that unless the said: propeyty is redeemed as provided by law, I will on the Ist day of October, 1940, at the hour of 2 o’cléck P. M. in the Tax Collector’s office in the Court House of the County of Nevada, in the City of Nevada, sell as directed the said property for a sum, not less than the minimum price. or prices set forth in this notice. . The parcel of property that is the, subject of this notice is situated in} the County of Nevada, State of Cali-! fornia, and is described as follows: . NE% of the SW%—SE % of the! NW % except 14.10 acres all in Sec-. tion 30, Township 17 North of Range} 10 East, Mt. D. B. & M. containing . 65.90 acres. Minimum price $125.00. Assessed to Violet M. Tisdale for. the years 1930, 1931, 1932 a nd 1933. Assessed to T. G. Elgie, Trustee! for the years 1934, 1935, 1936. . If redemption of the property or the initiating of an installment plan of redemption is not made according to law prior to the sale thereof, the right of redemption will cease, . FRANK STEEL, Tax Collector, Nevada County, State of California, Date of first publication September 5, 1940. i Sept. 5, 12, 19, them each fall and winter in this vicinity. Instructions and equipment free. Guaranteed lowest rates On all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States. Start a srowing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc. Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York. See WATCHES CLEANED, $1.00. MainSprings, $1.00. Watch Chrystal., Tound, 25¢, fancy, 50c. All work fuaranteed, J. M. Bertsche, Watcn and Clock repairing. With Rays Fixit Shop, New location, 109 Weert Main: Street, Grass Valley. 12-1if REAL ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. Box 50! Nevada City THE SUN PRODUCE AND GROCERY CO. Fresh Fruite acd Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 815 Broad Hees Phone 88