September 3, 1942 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, September 3, 1942 Hey gS genre mega NET OHO TNC rey wen ys ner nag renee AEOPCN AR A ERA « fi i Page Three . Bisma-Rex is most efficient in its action — and guaranteed by us. Quicker and better than other antiacid powders. Generous sizes 50c — $1.00 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 HELP YOU Make Your Car last for the duration. ~~ Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines; Klectric trons, Steves, Etc, Repatred. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunemith, Light Weldiag RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Keys Made While You Wait . For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER s % John W. Darke 109-3 Phones . 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone 152 Radio Service & Repairing’ Work Called tor and. Delivered . New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnuie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do aot receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 86 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD. PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE United States Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office, Sacramento. California, Dated: August 4°1942.°M. A. 030718. Notice is hereby given that Metal Products Holding Corporation, whose address is Galen Building, San Francisco, California, has made apNo 4. White Quartz and _ Grizley . Lodes. M. S. No. 6168 in the Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada County, California, described as follows: . TELURIDELODE: . Corner No. 1, which is Jocated on 4 granite ledge 14x50 feet, 12 ft. above ground, marked ‘'X-T-1-6168,” from which the quarter section corner of Sections 4\and-9; D.:17 Nj Reor3: By M. D. M., bears S. 58° 39" 50” 844.67 ft: distant; thence S. 71° W. . (Var. 18° 37° EB.) 602.08 ft. to Corpuee No, 2. a granite stone. 7x11x20 inches, set 8 in, in the ground and in ral 3 8, a granite stone 14x18x24 inchas, set 10 in. in the ground in a’ mound of stones, marked ‘T-3-BL-1-6168"'; thence N. 71° B. (Var. 18° :48’ B.) 598.76 feet to Corner No. 4, which is iden'tical. with Corner No. 1 of the Grisley No. 2 Lode,. this Survey 6168 herein previously described: thence S. 26°. 50’ 40” EH. (Var. 18° 46’ E) 1491.1 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Adjoining patented claim, as shown by the plat of survey; is the Kentucky Quartz Mine, Lot 38, survey number unknown, owner Frank Pauson & Sons; adjoining claims of this Survey 6168 are’ Edison, White Quartz and Big Lode. GRIZLEY NO. 4 LODE: Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the Grizley No. 4 Lode, a granite rock 9.5x11x24 inehes, set 7 in. in the ground and in a mound of stone, marked ‘‘G4-16168,’ from which the quarter section corner of Sections 4 and, 9, T. 17_N., R. 13 E., MM: D. M. béars S. 58° 07’ W.1225,15 feet distant; thence N. 31° 57’ BE. (Var. 18° 05’ EB.) 600 feet to Corner No. 2, a granite ledge 2x4 feet, 1 ft. above ground, marked ‘‘X-G4-2-6168"; thence N. 56°: 23’ W. (Var. 18° 03’ EB.) 1481.58 feet to Corner No. 3, which is identical with Corner No. 6 of the Grizley No 1 Lode of this Survey 6168 herein previously described; thence S. 31° 57’ W. (Var. 18° E.) 600 feet to Corner No. 4, a granite rock 4x10x24 inches set 10 in: in the ground in a mound of stone, marked “G4-4-6168"’; thence S. 55° 23° E. (Var. 17° 55’ BE.) 1481.58 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are the Eagle No. 2, Grizley No. 1, and White Quartz Lodes of this Survey No. 6168. WHITE QUARTZ LODE: Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the White Quartz Lode, which is identical with the point for Corner No. 6 of patented Lot No. 38, the Kentucky Lode, on a-granite ledge 8x75 feet, 16 ft. above ground, marked ‘X-WQ-16168-KQM-6-L-38 from which the quarter section corner) of Sections 4 and 95° T. 17. N., Ro i328. Mo DM. bears S. 5° 49° BE. 925.46 feet distant; thence N. 30° 45° EB. (Var. 18°-427 E.) 600 ft. to Corner No. 2, a granite rock 4x14x26 inches set. 10 in. in the ground marked ‘“WQ-2-6168”; thence N. 59° 28 50” W. (Var. 17° 20’ E.) 1494.74 feet to Corner No. 3, a granite rock 10x20 ft. 10 feet above ground marked ‘‘X-WQ-G1-26168’; thence S. 30° 45° W. (Var. 18° 11° E.) 600 feet to Corner No. 4, which is identical with Corner No. 5 of patented Lot 38, the. Kentucky Lode, a granite stone 5x15x24 inches set 10 in. in the ground and in a mound of stone, marked ‘““WQ-4-6168KQM-5-Lot 38”; thence S: 59° 28 50” E. 1494.74 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are Kentucky Lode, Lot 38. and lot 40, U. S. Grant No. 1, Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey, are Pullman Quartz Mine, Lot No. 37, claimant unknown, and Grizley No. 4, Grizley No. 1, Grizley No. 2 and Teluride this Survey 6168. All conflict with Lot 38, Kentucky Lode, is expressly excluded: from this application. Location notices are recorded in Book 33 of Mining Claims, pages 273, 274, 276 et seq of Official Records, Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of First Publication August 10, 1942. Date of Last Publication October 12, 1942. t NOTICE Nevada City, California, July 9, 1942 TO CHRIS N. LAUSTEN, his heirs and to all whom it may concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned for over five years made and performed $100 worth of labor and improvements upon and for the benefit, development and improvement of the Golden Edna Placer Mining Claim. The location of this property is described in the office of i Recorder of the County of Neada, State of California, .in said County’s records of Placer Claims in Volume 30 at page 266 thereof. That said labor and improvements consisted of continuation of the tunnel 18 feet through solid rock; 100 feet open cut work and cleaning out old tunnel, during the years 193031-37-38-39-40, for the purpose of developing the said claims or group. You are hereby further notified that if within ninety days after this notice by publication you or any other interested parties fail to contribute, your interest in said claim will be forfeited to become the property of, the subscriber, your co-worker, under Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto. Signed, BD. M. MARTINE, EDNA A. M. STREETS NEVADA CIETY, PHONE 898 . _ First publication July 9, 1942. ‘Last publicatioh October 8, 1942. plication for patent to the Teluride, . a mound of stones, marked = ‘T-26168"; thence N. 26° 43° W. (Var. 19° E.) 1490.64 feet to Corner No.! THOUGHT GIVEN TO POST WAR PERIOD IN STATE . ; Even under the tremendous stress . ot all!-out war production — with daily headaches piling up from 1abor shortages, tire shortages, equipment shortages, inflation and rationState can plan ahead to cope with the critical problems which certain to come with the. post war period. are When war industvies suddenly shut down; when the» present ficial demand for American produce abruptly ends; when armies are dis‘banded and troops return to civilized life—-What Then? The economic dislocations of that period, in all likelihood, will.surpass anything which this state or nation has ever experienced. The complex problems born of that sudden need for transition to a peace time ezonomy will be much greater and graver than the problems of the reconstruction period after the Civil War, or after World War 1. How California fares in that dangerous period, however, will depend, in this writer’s opinion, not alone on our abilty to wrestle: with the problem of economics, but on our ability to give and take and ‘behave like rational human beings. We shall be confronted with some knotty problems in human relations. But if we if the city man, workng. in an industrial plant, has some insight into the difficulties of the rural man, who makes his living tilling the soil, and if agriculture and industry learn that they are mutually. dependent, one on the other—then we can tackle the economic problems, confident of the outcome, no matter how severe the dislocations may be. (California, again last year, had the biggest cash farm income of any state in the nation; it held its dominant position in ,agriculture—ibut it also acquired a new dominance as an industrial state, with its shipyards and aircraft factories and its manufacturing plants doubling and trehling their production. From all indications, ‘California will end the war not only as the No. 1 farm state of the nation, but also as the No. 1 industrial state— an enviable position, and one promising a great and prosperous future, if the gains made in war time can be consolidated and maintained. After the last World War, agriculture-was plunged into a disastrous depression and suffered the consequences of it for many years while business was booming in the cities —and urban leaders, unmindful of the fact that their destiny was linked with that of their back-country, blissfully=went their way, giving little thought or effort to the plight of the farming industry. Finally, the creeping paralysis of that depression swept the great.-cities of America; ibreadlines formed; millions walked the streets hunting desperately for jobs—and the nation as a whole suffered from the back-lash of the economic upheaval which had been causing untold suffering in rural areas for years past. This column is not ‘written with any thought: of recrimination. It is written, rather, in the hope that we can profit from bygone mistakes— and that all Californians will realize, in the post war emergency, that no section of the state, and no segment of the community, can be a law unto itself without courting disaster. (Farmers, too, have undoubtedly been -guilty of not sensing their full reliance on the welfare of their big buying markets. in the cities, Management has. undoubtely been guilty of excesses and abuses, just as labor has flaunted its power at times to the detriment of the whole community. There is no section of California— and no organized group in California — which can lay all the blame for past mistakes on others. But if California is to come through the war and the post-war period to follow ready to climb economic mountains and perform miracles—which will certainly ‘be needed—then all California needs to learn now that the problems of human relations are as important as the problems of economics. Returns From Vacation— Robert Paine, who enjoyed a vacatinn following his resignation as freight agent of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, returned to Nevada City yesterday and today went to work at the P. G. and RB. power plant under construction near Smartville. Paine will leave for army officers training on September 21st. agin "a SNS a are many thoughtful men} 3eginning a 'and women in California who are taking time out from their immediate difficulties to consider how this! arti. learn to live together and like it—. \SPROPOSITIONS By CLEM WHITAKER The dim out in politics occasioned by the war has all but obscured the fact that there are 18 measures . scheduled to go before the people at the general election——14 tional amendments, proposed by the legislature, e onstituthree initiative acts and one referendum against a legislative enactment. Only two of proposals—-11. bor’s referendum against the bill to the Income Tax repealer—have received ,any particulary public attention to . date, but there are--several ‘other measures, which, in ordinary times. would kick up quite a fuss. Hére, in thumb nail sketch, and in order in which they will appear on jthe baliot, are the propositions you will be asked to pass upon when The People’s Legislatuce is convened the polls in November. . 1. Act prohibiting “hot cargo” . practices and secondary boycott. Farmers and business groups, generalal ly ask a .‘‘yes’’ vote; labor, a ‘“‘no”’ vote. 2 Act providing for annual (instead of biennial) legislative sessions. The sessions, however, would be restricted to 60 days each. 8 Basie science medical act; proposed by doctors; opposed by chiropractors and some other groups. 4 Repeal of State Income Tay: proposed by labor and business; opposed ‘by pubjic employee groups. ' Act inereasing pay of legislators from $100 to $200 per month; men to legislature. 6 Agt providing for. reorganization of State Board of Forestry: there is controvers about this: the State Chamber of Commerce favors it; employees of the Division of Forestry, however, charge that it would remove the State Forester’s position from. Civil Service. 7 Amendment drawn by State Insurance Commissioner, designed correct-inequalties in state insurance taxes, and to stabilize recepts durdepression. 8 Measure to freeze funds of State Fish and Game Commission for use of that commission only: similar to gas tax provisions. 9 Act to permit legisuature ‘o Yeduce or increase salaries of state’s constitutional officers; they are now “frozen’’ in constitution. 10. (Controversial proposal regarding reorganization of building and loan companies. 11 Act to permit 15 round championship boxing matches. ; 12 Act authorizing school tricts to own stock in mutual water companies. 13 Act adding one new member to the State Board of Equalization: creating new district in Southern California. 14 (Measure fixing interest rates on court judgments; 15 tion and procedure. 16 Amendment ‘broadening powers of adminiistrative bodies and restricting judicial reviews. 17 Act making State Treasurer trustee of additional state funds. 18 Act creating a new legislative reapportionment commission, composed of elected state officials. Miss Eleanor Walmsley, of Los Aneles who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walmsley, will leave for her home Sunday. She resided here several years with her mother and always enjoys returning her to visit. Floyd “Butch” Ruth has entered junior college in Sacramento. He is the son of Mrs. Clifford, Dodge of INevada City. Mrs. Dodge has also received official notice her son Max Ruth has arrived overseas at an unnamed destination. He joined the ‘Marines early this spring. Miss Wilma Mieje, former employee at Boltons Variety Store, in Nevada City, spent several days in 'Nevada City visiting many friends. She is now employed at an airport near Sacramento. Miss Gertrude ‘Wilde spent the past week end in Sacramento Vvisiting Miss Wilma Mieje. YUCCA FIBER FOR. ROPE For years the Indians of the Southwest used yucca fibre to make clothing, footwear, lariats and other articles. Today attention is being given to this fibrous bladed plant as:an answer to the’ shortage of fibres from which rope’ is made—Manila hemp, jute and South and Central American vegetable fibres. Experiments and limited production reveal that yucca. fibre can be used to make ‘ rope, twine, burlap and some materials used in mattresses and upholstery. It grows in parts of Arizona, New Mexico, California and Nevada. ban secondary boycotts and the State] would probally attract higher type! To. ing periods of normal business and . disAct amending court jurisdic. , FUNERAL HELD TODAY FOR LATE AL KISTLE. JR. Funeral rites were conducted ithe Holmes Funeral Home here this afternoon for Albert J. Kistle, Jr. memiber a prominent local large family. Kistle died in Weimar Sani, tarium after months of illness. . ~ Rev. David Methodist Church the rites, Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. at e Or Ralston of the officiated at Kistle, 31, “was born and reared in Nevada City. various was well throughout He was employed at and liked mines in this known this vicinity and* well district. children Sr., 20 children, Albert was the first die. born to Alibert J. to ters include: James Kistle, the eldest of the children, Mrs. Bertha Dunlap, Mrs. Evely Steiger, Mrs. Ollie Peterson, Mrs. Edith Gonzales; Mrs. Jennie Dodson, Woodrow Kistle, Mrs. Susie Labrun, Robert Kistle, “Everett Kistle, Charles, Ernest, Rob, Verda Dolores, Rose Lee, Ardella, David and . Franklin Kistle, PLACER JR. COLLEGE NOW GIVING BUS ‘DRIVING TESTS Residents of .Nevada, El Dorado and Placer Counties desiring to drive bus for the Placer Union High Schol and Junior College district during the term beginning September 18 ‘may obtain their tests any time this ;month until September 18, accord‘ing to Superintendent Harold E. ‘Chastain. Chastain has designated Frank Ac, kerman to give the tests. Ackerman ,may be located at the bus barns’ on . the campus daily except Sunday from (9: a.cmy until 4 p.ny! ; The students in the’ localities where the bus originates will be given preference if they can qualify. This year the busses will leave for ‘home one hour earlier than usual, as the closing time of college classes have been moved up to 3:40 p. m. daily. In addition to the runs: to Grass Valley, Lincoln, Nevada City, Placerville and Roseville, the Placer Junior College operates several shorter runs within Placer’ County, from Loomis to Dutch Flat. There is also a short run to El Dorado County. Student bus drivers earn from $25 to $50 per month depending upon routes driven.: There is a strength of quiet endurance as significant of courage as the most daring feats of prowess.— Henry T. Tuckerman. Kistle, . and the late Mrs. Kistle. Of the} i i . . The deceased was one of the 20 . eS The surviving 19 brothers and sis-. . \ . Hi Will Return To Nevada City— Mr. and Mrs. Nick Alexander, Jr., who have been living i {Southern California, plan-soon to return here to make their home. IS NEEDED even when budget -is . Jimited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 2138 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patroms with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs * that money can buy. We . }, your neighbors about us. They will tell you. {— have built our reputation on. service and_ quality or en “KEEP ’EM — @-—— Dd and reasonable prices. Ask FLYING” ®BUY @ DEFENSE ®STAMPS ——— 6 Chamber of Commercr * de eagenge ogesresienienieofest afestesteode hestesesteaje neolenie ers ies We OFFICE IN CITY HALL ¥# . PHONE 575 { E. J. N. OTTNEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vracticnl mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value, of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. . Agent tor New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance Proprietor From where I sit. : WHEN I drop into Sam Abernethy’s store, I usually come away with something worth rememberin’. ‘ Sam’s our town’s most successful storekeeper and he’s not one to do much talking, unless he figures he’s really got something to say. Last evenin’ he said plenty. . * * Stranger was in the store. And Ben Ryder,’ Homer Bentley and some others were talkin’ about the scrap collection when this feller sort of horned in. * “T hear these scrap collections are a lot a bunk,” he says. “Fact of the matter is, this. junk’they’re gathering ain’t no use for makin’ steel. Just a waste of time gettin’ it together.” At that point Sam steps in. “Jest a minute,” he says, fixing him with a cold and steely eye.’ “May I inquire where you got them so-called facts?” The stranger hems and hav-r, and Sam advances on him g: »: and unsmilin’, “Name your authority, sir. says. And he wasn’t kiddin’! “ ~ 4y Joe Marsh us, where did you get all this inside, private information?” , Well, sir, I never saw Sam so mad since Lem Martin’s dog chased the cat into the pickle barrel. And'I guess I never saw a man crawfish out of a place fast as that fellow did. * * & Thinking it over afterwards, I came to the conclusion that Sam’s got the real system for handling folks who throw facts and figures around free and easy like. F’rinstance, I’ve noticed there’s some pretty fancy fact and figure jugglin’ done by some of those who oppose the right enjoyed by millions of decent people. to drink a : friendly glass of beer when they want to.Lately I’ve been asking these folks the same kind of questions that Sam asked that rumorriongerin’ stranger, Try it yourself, ~ next time you hear anybody mak, i. derogatory remarks—whether _ * + against the war effort. or. against beer. No. 44 of a Series . Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry “ Foundation sill a

Nevada City Nugget — Thursday, September 3, 1942 Hey gS genre mega NET OHO TNC rey wen ys ner nag renee AEOPCN AR A ERA « fi i Page Three . Bisma-Rex is most efficient in its action — and guaranteed by us. Quicker and better than other antiacid powders. Generous sizes 50c — $1.00 R. E. HARRIS THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 HELP YOU Make Your Car last for the duration. ~~ Factory Specified Engine TuneUp and Steering and Front End Alignment Equipment SERVICE GARAGE W. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop. Dor. Pine and Spring. Phone 106 SAFE AND LOCKSMITH Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines; Klectric trons, Steves, Etc, Repatred. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED Gunemith, Light Weldiag RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 109 West Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY Keys Made While You Wait . For VENETIAN BLINDS and LATEST PATTERNS IN WALL PAPER s % John W. Darke 109-3 Phones . 109-M FINE WATCH REPAIRING Clarence R. Gray 620 Coyote Street Phone 152 Radio Service & Repairing’ Work Called tor and. Delivered . New Deal Under Management of Pauline and Johnuie 108 W. Main Street, Grass Valley BEER WINES, LIQUORS Delicious Mixed Drinks to Please Every Taste TO NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please notify the Nugget Office any time you do aot receive your copy of the Nevada City Nugget. PHONE 86 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DRIVE IN FOOD. PALACE Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Beer and Wine COR. YORK AND COMMERCIAL LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE United States Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office, Sacramento. California, Dated: August 4°1942.°M. A. 030718. Notice is hereby given that Metal Products Holding Corporation, whose address is Galen Building, San Francisco, California, has made apNo 4. White Quartz and _ Grizley . Lodes. M. S. No. 6168 in the Meadow Lake Mining District, Nevada County, California, described as follows: . TELURIDELODE: . Corner No. 1, which is Jocated on 4 granite ledge 14x50 feet, 12 ft. above ground, marked ‘'X-T-1-6168,” from which the quarter section corner of Sections 4\and-9; D.:17 Nj Reor3: By M. D. M., bears S. 58° 39" 50” 844.67 ft: distant; thence S. 71° W. . (Var. 18° 37° EB.) 602.08 ft. to Corpuee No, 2. a granite stone. 7x11x20 inches, set 8 in, in the ground and in ral 3 8, a granite stone 14x18x24 inchas, set 10 in. in the ground in a’ mound of stones, marked ‘T-3-BL-1-6168"'; thence N. 71° B. (Var. 18° :48’ B.) 598.76 feet to Corner No. 4, which is iden'tical. with Corner No. 1 of the Grisley No. 2 Lode,. this Survey 6168 herein previously described: thence S. 26°. 50’ 40” EH. (Var. 18° 46’ E) 1491.1 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Adjoining patented claim, as shown by the plat of survey; is the Kentucky Quartz Mine, Lot 38, survey number unknown, owner Frank Pauson & Sons; adjoining claims of this Survey 6168 are’ Edison, White Quartz and Big Lode. GRIZLEY NO. 4 LODE: Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the Grizley No. 4 Lode, a granite rock 9.5x11x24 inehes, set 7 in. in the ground and in a mound of stone, marked ‘‘G4-16168,’ from which the quarter section corner of Sections 4 and, 9, T. 17_N., R. 13 E., MM: D. M. béars S. 58° 07’ W.1225,15 feet distant; thence N. 31° 57’ BE. (Var. 18° 05’ EB.) 600 feet to Corner No. 2, a granite ledge 2x4 feet, 1 ft. above ground, marked ‘‘X-G4-2-6168"; thence N. 56°: 23’ W. (Var. 18° 03’ EB.) 1481.58 feet to Corner No. 3, which is identical with Corner No. 6 of the Grizley No 1 Lode of this Survey 6168 herein previously described; thence S. 31° 57’ W. (Var. 18° E.) 600 feet to Corner No. 4, a granite rock 4x10x24 inches set 10 in: in the ground in a mound of stone, marked “G4-4-6168"’; thence S. 55° 23° E. (Var. 17° 55’ BE.) 1481.58 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Adjoining and conflicting claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are the Eagle No. 2, Grizley No. 1, and White Quartz Lodes of this Survey No. 6168. WHITE QUARTZ LODE: Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the White Quartz Lode, which is identical with the point for Corner No. 6 of patented Lot No. 38, the Kentucky Lode, on a-granite ledge 8x75 feet, 16 ft. above ground, marked ‘X-WQ-16168-KQM-6-L-38 from which the quarter section corner) of Sections 4 and 95° T. 17. N., Ro i328. Mo DM. bears S. 5° 49° BE. 925.46 feet distant; thence N. 30° 45° EB. (Var. 18°-427 E.) 600 ft. to Corner No. 2, a granite rock 4x14x26 inches set. 10 in. in the ground marked ‘“WQ-2-6168”; thence N. 59° 28 50” W. (Var. 17° 20’ E.) 1494.74 feet to Corner No. 3, a granite rock 10x20 ft. 10 feet above ground marked ‘‘X-WQ-G1-26168’; thence S. 30° 45° W. (Var. 18° 11° E.) 600 feet to Corner No. 4, which is identical with Corner No. 5 of patented Lot 38, the. Kentucky Lode, a granite stone 5x15x24 inches set 10 in. in the ground and in a mound of stone, marked ‘““WQ-4-6168KQM-5-Lot 38”; thence S: 59° 28 50” E. 1494.74 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are Kentucky Lode, Lot 38. and lot 40, U. S. Grant No. 1, Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey, are Pullman Quartz Mine, Lot No. 37, claimant unknown, and Grizley No. 4, Grizley No. 1, Grizley No. 2 and Teluride this Survey 6168. All conflict with Lot 38, Kentucky Lode, is expressly excluded: from this application. Location notices are recorded in Book 33 of Mining Claims, pages 273, 274, 276 et seq of Official Records, Nevada County, California. ELLIS PURLEE, Register. Date of First Publication August 10, 1942. Date of Last Publication October 12, 1942. t NOTICE Nevada City, California, July 9, 1942 TO CHRIS N. LAUSTEN, his heirs and to all whom it may concern: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned for over five years made and performed $100 worth of labor and improvements upon and for the benefit, development and improvement of the Golden Edna Placer Mining Claim. The location of this property is described in the office of i Recorder of the County of Neada, State of California, .in said County’s records of Placer Claims in Volume 30 at page 266 thereof. That said labor and improvements consisted of continuation of the tunnel 18 feet through solid rock; 100 feet open cut work and cleaning out old tunnel, during the years 193031-37-38-39-40, for the purpose of developing the said claims or group. You are hereby further notified that if within ninety days after this notice by publication you or any other interested parties fail to contribute, your interest in said claim will be forfeited to become the property of, the subscriber, your co-worker, under Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto. Signed, BD. M. MARTINE, EDNA A. M. STREETS NEVADA CIETY, PHONE 898 . _ First publication July 9, 1942. ‘Last publicatioh October 8, 1942. plication for patent to the Teluride, . a mound of stones, marked = ‘T-26168"; thence N. 26° 43° W. (Var. 19° E.) 1490.64 feet to Corner No.! THOUGHT GIVEN TO POST WAR PERIOD IN STATE . ; Even under the tremendous stress . ot all!-out war production — with daily headaches piling up from 1abor shortages, tire shortages, equipment shortages, inflation and rationState can plan ahead to cope with the critical problems which certain to come with the. post war period. are When war industvies suddenly shut down; when the» present ficial demand for American produce abruptly ends; when armies are dis‘banded and troops return to civilized life—-What Then? The economic dislocations of that period, in all likelihood, will.surpass anything which this state or nation has ever experienced. The complex problems born of that sudden need for transition to a peace time ezonomy will be much greater and graver than the problems of the reconstruction period after the Civil War, or after World War 1. How California fares in that dangerous period, however, will depend, in this writer’s opinion, not alone on our abilty to wrestle: with the problem of economics, but on our ability to give and take and ‘behave like rational human beings. We shall be confronted with some knotty problems in human relations. But if we if the city man, workng. in an industrial plant, has some insight into the difficulties of the rural man, who makes his living tilling the soil, and if agriculture and industry learn that they are mutually. dependent, one on the other—then we can tackle the economic problems, confident of the outcome, no matter how severe the dislocations may be. (California, again last year, had the biggest cash farm income of any state in the nation; it held its dominant position in ,agriculture—ibut it also acquired a new dominance as an industrial state, with its shipyards and aircraft factories and its manufacturing plants doubling and trehling their production. From all indications, ‘California will end the war not only as the No. 1 farm state of the nation, but also as the No. 1 industrial state— an enviable position, and one promising a great and prosperous future, if the gains made in war time can be consolidated and maintained. After the last World War, agriculture-was plunged into a disastrous depression and suffered the consequences of it for many years while business was booming in the cities —and urban leaders, unmindful of the fact that their destiny was linked with that of their back-country, blissfully=went their way, giving little thought or effort to the plight of the farming industry. Finally, the creeping paralysis of that depression swept the great.-cities of America; ibreadlines formed; millions walked the streets hunting desperately for jobs—and the nation as a whole suffered from the back-lash of the economic upheaval which had been causing untold suffering in rural areas for years past. This column is not ‘written with any thought: of recrimination. It is written, rather, in the hope that we can profit from bygone mistakes— and that all Californians will realize, in the post war emergency, that no section of the state, and no segment of the community, can be a law unto itself without courting disaster. (Farmers, too, have undoubtedly been -guilty of not sensing their full reliance on the welfare of their big buying markets. in the cities, Management has. undoubtely been guilty of excesses and abuses, just as labor has flaunted its power at times to the detriment of the whole community. There is no section of California— and no organized group in California — which can lay all the blame for past mistakes on others. But if California is to come through the war and the post-war period to follow ready to climb economic mountains and perform miracles—which will certainly ‘be needed—then all California needs to learn now that the problems of human relations are as important as the problems of economics. Returns From Vacation— Robert Paine, who enjoyed a vacatinn following his resignation as freight agent of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad, returned to Nevada City yesterday and today went to work at the P. G. and RB. power plant under construction near Smartville. Paine will leave for army officers training on September 21st. agin "a SNS a are many thoughtful men} 3eginning a 'and women in California who are taking time out from their immediate difficulties to consider how this! arti.

learn to live together and like it—. \SPROPOSITIONS By CLEM WHITAKER The dim out in politics occasioned by the war has all but obscured the fact that there are 18 measures . scheduled to go before the people at the general election——14 tional amendments, proposed by the legislature, e onstituthree initiative acts and one referendum against a legislative enactment. Only two of proposals—-11. bor’s referendum against the bill to the Income Tax repealer—have received ,any particulary public attention to . date, but there are--several ‘other measures, which, in ordinary times. would kick up quite a fuss. Hére, in thumb nail sketch, and in order in which they will appear on jthe baliot, are the propositions you will be asked to pass upon when The People’s Legislatuce is convened the polls in November. . 1. Act prohibiting “hot cargo” . practices and secondary boycott. Farmers and business groups, generalal ly ask a .‘‘yes’’ vote; labor, a ‘“‘no”’ vote. 2 Act providing for annual (instead of biennial) legislative sessions. The sessions, however, would be restricted to 60 days each. 8 Basie science medical act; proposed by doctors; opposed by chiropractors and some other groups. 4 Repeal of State Income Tay: proposed by labor and business; opposed ‘by pubjic employee groups. ' Act inereasing pay of legislators from $100 to $200 per month; men to legislature. 6 Agt providing for. reorganization of State Board of Forestry: there is controvers about this: the State Chamber of Commerce favors it; employees of the Division of Forestry, however, charge that it would remove the State Forester’s position from. Civil Service. 7 Amendment drawn by State Insurance Commissioner, designed correct-inequalties in state insurance taxes, and to stabilize recepts durdepression. 8 Measure to freeze funds of State Fish and Game Commission for use of that commission only: similar to gas tax provisions. 9 Act to permit legisuature ‘o Yeduce or increase salaries of state’s constitutional officers; they are now “frozen’’ in constitution. 10. (Controversial proposal regarding reorganization of building and loan companies. 11 Act to permit 15 round championship boxing matches. ; 12 Act authorizing school tricts to own stock in mutual water companies. 13 Act adding one new member to the State Board of Equalization: creating new district in Southern California. 14 (Measure fixing interest rates on court judgments; 15 tion and procedure. 16 Amendment ‘broadening powers of adminiistrative bodies and restricting judicial reviews. 17 Act making State Treasurer trustee of additional state funds. 18 Act creating a new legislative reapportionment commission, composed of elected state officials. Miss Eleanor Walmsley, of Los Aneles who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walmsley, will leave for her home Sunday. She resided here several years with her mother and always enjoys returning her to visit. Floyd “Butch” Ruth has entered junior college in Sacramento. He is the son of Mrs. Clifford, Dodge of INevada City. Mrs. Dodge has also received official notice her son Max Ruth has arrived overseas at an unnamed destination. He joined the ‘Marines early this spring. Miss Wilma Mieje, former employee at Boltons Variety Store, in Nevada City, spent several days in 'Nevada City visiting many friends. She is now employed at an airport near Sacramento. Miss Gertrude ‘Wilde spent the past week end in Sacramento Vvisiting Miss Wilma Mieje. YUCCA FIBER FOR. ROPE For years the Indians of the Southwest used yucca fibre to make clothing, footwear, lariats and other articles. Today attention is being given to this fibrous bladed plant as:an answer to the’ shortage of fibres from which rope’ is made—Manila hemp, jute and South and Central American vegetable fibres. Experiments and limited production reveal that yucca. fibre can be used to make ‘ rope, twine, burlap and some materials used in mattresses and upholstery. It grows in parts of Arizona, New Mexico, California and Nevada. ban secondary boycotts and the State] would probally attract higher type! To. ing periods of normal business and . disAct amending court jurisdic. , FUNERAL HELD TODAY FOR LATE AL KISTLE. JR. Funeral rites were conducted ithe Holmes Funeral Home here this afternoon for Albert J. Kistle, Jr. memiber a prominent local large family. Kistle died in Weimar Sani, tarium after months of illness. . ~ Rev. David Methodist Church the rites, Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery. at e Or Ralston of the officiated at Kistle, 31, “was born and reared in Nevada City. various was well throughout He was employed at and liked mines in this known this vicinity and* well district. children Sr., 20 children, Albert was the first die. born to Alibert J. to ters include: James Kistle, the eldest of the children, Mrs. Bertha Dunlap, Mrs. Evely Steiger, Mrs. Ollie Peterson, Mrs. Edith Gonzales; Mrs. Jennie Dodson, Woodrow Kistle, Mrs. Susie Labrun, Robert Kistle, “Everett Kistle, Charles, Ernest, Rob, Verda Dolores, Rose Lee, Ardella, David and . Franklin Kistle, PLACER JR. COLLEGE NOW GIVING BUS ‘DRIVING TESTS Residents of .Nevada, El Dorado and Placer Counties desiring to drive bus for the Placer Union High Schol and Junior College district during the term beginning September 18 ‘may obtain their tests any time this ;month until September 18, accord‘ing to Superintendent Harold E. ‘Chastain. Chastain has designated Frank Ac, kerman to give the tests. Ackerman ,may be located at the bus barns’ on . the campus daily except Sunday from (9: a.cmy until 4 p.ny! ; The students in the’ localities where the bus originates will be given preference if they can qualify. This year the busses will leave for ‘home one hour earlier than usual, as the closing time of college classes have been moved up to 3:40 p. m. daily. In addition to the runs: to Grass Valley, Lincoln, Nevada City, Placerville and Roseville, the Placer Junior College operates several shorter runs within Placer’ County, from Loomis to Dutch Flat. There is also a short run to El Dorado County. Student bus drivers earn from $25 to $50 per month depending upon routes driven.: There is a strength of quiet endurance as significant of courage as the most daring feats of prowess.— Henry T. Tuckerman. Kistle, . and the late Mrs. Kistle. Of the} i i . . The deceased was one of the 20 . eS The surviving 19 brothers and sis-. . \ . Hi Will Return To Nevada City— Mr. and Mrs. Nick Alexander, Jr., who have been living i {Southern California, plan-soon to return here to make their home. IS NEEDED even when budget -is . Jimited Keystone Market DAVE RICHARDS, Prop. 2138 Commercial Street Phone 67 Nevada City We supply our patroms with the meat from the best cattle, sheep and hogs * that money can buy. We . }, your neighbors about us. They will tell you. {— have built our reputation on. service and_ quality or en “KEEP ’EM — @-—— Dd and reasonable prices. Ask FLYING” ®BUY @ DEFENSE ®STAMPS ——— 6 Chamber of Commercr * de eagenge ogesresienienieofest afestesteode hestesesteaje neolenie ers ies We OFFICE IN CITY HALL ¥# . PHONE 575 { E. J. N. OTTNEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vracticnl mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value, of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. . Agent tor New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance Proprietor From where I sit.. : WHEN I drop into Sam Abernethy’s store, I usually come away with something worth rememberin’. ‘ Sam’s our town’s most successful storekeeper and he’s not one to do much talking, unless he figures he’s really got something to say. Last evenin’ he said plenty. . * * Stranger was in the store. And Ben Ryder,’ Homer Bentley and some others were talkin’ about the scrap collection when this feller sort of horned in.. * “T hear these scrap collections are a lot a bunk,” he says. “Fact of the matter is, this. junk’they’re gathering ain’t no use for makin’ steel. Just a waste of time gettin’ it together..” At that point Sam steps in. “Jest a minute,” he says, fixing him with a cold and steely eye.’ “May I inquire where you got them so-called facts?” The stranger hems and hav-r, and Sam advances on him g: »: and unsmilin’, “Name your authority, sir.. says. And he wasn’t kiddin’! “ ~ 4y Joe Marsh us, where did you get all this inside, private information?” , Well, sir, I never saw Sam so mad since Lem Martin’s dog chased the cat into the pickle barrel. And'I guess I never saw a man crawfish out of a place fast as that fellow did. * * & Thinking it over afterwards, I came to the conclusion that Sam’s got the real system for handling folks who throw facts and figures around free and easy like. F’rinstance, I’ve noticed there’s some pretty fancy fact and figure jugglin’ done by some of those who oppose the right enjoyed by millions of decent people. to drink a : friendly glass of beer when they want to.Lately I’ve been asking these folks the same kind of questions that Sam asked that rumorriongerin’ stranger, Try it yourself, ~ next time you hear anybody mak, i. derogatory remarks—whether _ * + against the war effort.. or. against beer. No. 44 of a Series . Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry “ Foundation sill a