May 14, 1959 (6 pages)

Pe ee ee ee ee Director Witinaes E. Warne ‘of the.Department of Fish and Game state was the Inyo-Mono area which was invaded by an army of 40,000 to $0,000. Not one overlimit ‘case was made by game wardens, although 41,000 pounds of trout, averaging 1% pounds, were taken from Crowley Lake. These fish had been planted ‘as: fingerlings and sub-catchables last. year by the Department of Fish and Game. _“Mr. Warne stated: “There were lots of limits taken on opening day and during opening weekend. Fish and game wardens and their volunteer assistants who.did yeoman service, reported fewer violations than normal, which means that almost everyone cooperated in a sportsmanlike manner.The opening crowd was made up of good fishermen and good sportsmen.” Except for a few bright spots, the picture was generally much bleaker throughout the state because of the weather. NORTH: The department’s Region I headquarters in Redding reported a wet and very cold opener, dipping to below freezing in the north-northeast area. Snow, fell in some areas. There was a good early turnout in most of the region, but anglers gave up. after a few hours of fighting wind and cold. Hottest spot was Dwinnell Reservoir, 10 miles northeast of Weed, where. 204 anglers (67 last year) caught 468 fish up to 1% pounds ranging in length from 13 to 20 inches. Many limits were taken. The Lower Shasta River also produced a good number of said the brightest spot in the] pi.” with the thermometer crowds were lower. Bright spots were the smaller domestic water supply lakes in Marin County. On Phoenix, Bon.Tempe, and Lagunitas may caught near-limits. Big crowds also turned out on Uvas and Llagas Reservoirs in Santa Clara County, which attracted two to three times as many anBlers this year as last. The new Lake Mendocino, a a few miles éast .of Ukiah, provided quite a few limitsof trout (planted as. fingerlings) ranging from: 6 to 14 “inches. However, less than 100 anglers tried the lake, which was opened’ for the first time this year. Would ain One Hen In Bag Limit Highlighting the Fish and Game Commission’s’ proposed hunting regulations for 1959 is a. return to the one-hen pheasant in the sportsman”s seasonal bag limit of 10 in most of the state. this provision was in effect during 1955-57 hunting seasons but was dropped last year. Department game managers report the three years of limited hen shootihg did not harm the breeding population and merely permitted: the hunter to harvest birds. which otherwise would have been wasted because of normal natural mortality. Announcement’ of the commis-sion’s “determinations” (regulations which it plans to adopt at its May 29th meeting in Sacramento) was made last week. by Commission Chairman Thomas H. Richards, Jr. The public is invited to attend the session to present its views on 1959 rules Crossword Puzzle «ACROSS 1. Biblicalpriest}™ 41 Mineral fenus of 43. Suffix: plural ee 44. Lariat si 56. Eerail island 23, Deseribe 58. — 24, Direction yvernors For ™ 31. Norse god DOWN em 1. Girl’s name 35. Hate 3. Recolor . Lady ss 5. Save 44. Regretted 7. Blackbird ow : é bi ry ‘eapons . Name . Solely 10. cies 11. View tmost 16. State: st 34: Dip q Thave — Gae oe leagues are : this’ season, the. Colts still : In general. . im one of the teams to beat in. ’ ‘the score with the Colts: playing their first home game of the 1959 season, Mi -Jake Goldsberry will in all probability go along with the team that has won the two league games to date. The starting team will be as follows: Tucker p, Jonés c, Simon 1b, Goldsberry 2b, Skeahan 3b, Barnes ss, LeDuc If, Daley cf, and B Barnes rf. ~ Game time will be 2:30, with admissions set at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The concession stand will. be in full operation for the opening of Placer-Nevada League: basebalk Grass Valley for the 1959 seaWould Improve Fishing In Tahoe Assemblyman Paul J: Lunardi of Roseville has introduced a resolution calling for a five-point program aimed at improving fishing in Lake Tahoe. } The resolution noted the growth in the Lake Tahoe area offers a tremendous opportunity for development of sport fisheries. “All indications are that game fish are far less abundant in Lake Tahoe than they once were, both in numbers and in weight,” the resolution said. “The causes of the apparent ‘decline in abundance are not known and are difficult eve to guess on the basis of available information.” The resolution requests the Department of Fish and Game to make a “thorough and. extensive study” at a reasonable cost to include theses points: 1. Determine approximate pro‘. duction of game fish in past years, to gain some idea of the potential fish production and how much of it now is being realized. 2. Test possibilities ef stocking large numbers of trout of various strains. 3. Study interrelationhips of game and forage species, and the food chains of the game fish, with the hope of finding new forage species to introduce. . 4, Test importance of lake tributaries to sport fisheries. 5. Carry out chemical and limto provide a clear picture of the interrelationships of the fish present and -various facets of their environment. Kennedy Sentenced To State Prison Following denials of motions for a new trial, Superior Judge Ben Ragain sentenced Charles Kennedy, Jr., to the state penitentiary on Tuesday, May 12. « COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANSBACK prescription type formula is a combination of pain relieving ingredients that work together for FAS RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also REDUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with Fiasco AT NEVER FAILS _ wase ig ¢ ' . Public Works, or his For the Braves, who will be. . nological sampling as necessary} _ . shutting off the water fr ANIZATION, department is ‘under the Su‘Public Works the maintent and operastem of water ea ution. or person appointed by the Oity Manager, thal be collector of water revenues (hereinafter called the Water Collector), who shall be responsible for keeping the books gir records of the Water Department, and for receiving all moneys due the said department; and it shall be his duty to deposit all moneys so received: by him with the City Treasurer, Section 2. APPLICATIONS FOR WATER. No person shall use any city water, without first making application, to the Water Collector to install a tap on the city water main, or to turn on the water where a tap is already installed. Before the appication is approved the prospective water .user shall furnish such information as the Water Collector may require in order to fix the proper water rate to be charged; and no application will be approved unless, and until, such information is furnished. Any water user desiring to discontinue the use of water upon any premises, On account of such premises being vacated, shall ‘give notice at the office of the Water Collector and such user shall be charged for water until the notice of discontinuance is given. In the event that the premiseés are te-occupied, application shall be made at the office of the Water Collector as required by oe _paragraph immediately preing. Section 3. WATER RATES. The City Council shall, by resolution, ‘establish the water rates to be charged, or the method by which the water:rates shall be fixed by the Water Collector, and formulate such rules and regulations for the guidance of the Water Collector as the Council may deem n All. water: rates: shall be ‘the amounts to be char, arged per month and shall be due’ and payable monthly in advance. No credit shall be allowed for less than one\half month. harges for water shall be paid bythe owner of the prophich water is supplied, or by the properly authorized sg of the owner of the prope The Water Collector shall keep a record of all rates fixed by him fn accordance with the resolutions . of the City Council; and shall, at the time of fixing any water: rate, give written notice to the "water user concerned, Property used exelusively for religious worship shall not be charged for water used if it is used in accordance with other provisions of this ordinance, unless such property is being leased -lfor religious purposes and rents are being received by a secular person or organization. The City Council shall listen to the complaint of any water user at its first regular meeting of the month and, at its discretion, adjust water rates so that all ‘. charges for water shall be fair and equitable. Section 4. DELINQUENCY. If any water user is delinquent in the payment of his water bill for a period of thrée: months, it shall be the duty of the Water Collector to give such delinquent water user ten days written notice to pay such bill: If the bill is not paid within the specified time, it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Public bag or his authorized representative, upon request by the Water Cec tor, to shut off the water ithe premises of such i a water user. Where been shut off from Pgs bill, stall not be turned on again by any person until 2, ment in full of such — water bill, and/or upon pecan of the Water Collector. _ The Chief of Police, or his representative, upon request, -shall accompany the Superintendent of representative, for the purpose ises of any one_ msible to the . Works by the Superintendent of Public he a No person, or persons, allow any water to run to waste from any hose, pipe or hydrant, or in any other manner at any time, or use the same for irrigation outside of the hours which may be prescribed by the City Council; atte should any‘ person continue to allow water to be wasted in violation of this paragraph, the water shall be shut off forthwith from the premises and shall not be tuned on again until assurances satisfactory to the City shall have been obtained. No ‘one except a properly authorized agent of the City shall turn on or shut off water to any premises without a permit from the Water Collector. No person whose water service pipe is connected directly or indirectly to a water main of the Oity, shall allow any other person to connect any pjipe or hose to his service pipe without. authorization from the Water Collector. No person shall attach or cause to be attached any water service pipe or hose to any pipe whatsoever than the water mains of the City without authorization from the Water Collector. No person shall place upon, or about, any fire hydrant, water gate, curb-stock or stop-cock connécted with the City’s water system, any building material or other obstruction so as to prevent free access to the same at all times. No person other than authorized employees of the City or members of the Fire Department shall open any fire hydrant or attach any hose thereto for any purpose without first obtaining written permission of the Chief of the Fire Department or the Superintendent of Public Works. In case of fire, water users shall shut off all irrigation, or any steady flow of water being used, when the fighting of any fire reasonably necessitates the same. The City shall, at all times, have the right of ingress to, and egress from, the premises of any water user at all reasonable hours for any and all purposes connected with the supply of water, and the exercise of any and all right secured to it by law and the provisions of this ordinance. Section 6. PENALTIES. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of-a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, I] be punishable by a fine not exceed Five Hundred Dollars .00), or by imprisonment not exceeding ten (10) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 7. REPEAL. Ordinances Nos. 149, 190, 192, 232, 245, 265 and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed; except that this repeal shall not affect or prevent the prosecution or punishment of any persons for any act done or committed in violation of any ordinance hereby repegled prior to the taking effect of this ordinance, nor tend to reli¢ve any persons of the responsibility for any sums owing the City for any water service supplied or furnished said persons. Section 8. PUBLIPATION— EFFECTIVE DATE. ordinance shall be ubin the NEV A ci ulation, published and circuted in the City of Nevada City, and shall become effective on the first . day of July, 1959, Passed this llth day of May, for the-non-payment of a oar ae D9, by the following vote: AYES: ‘Mayor Mullis, Council3 Brickell, ‘Carr, Graham, Mc: None. *: None. . MULLIS, ae : Mayor. Attest: SAM HOOPER, City Clerk. ‘Publish: May 14, 1959. CHAIN SAW . _ Under $100.00 {A COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY (unattended) will add $500 to . $1,000 to your monthly income. $5,000 down will put you into this extremely profitable business. A choice location is now available in Nevada City. For complete details call or write Coin-O-Matic Wash-Dry Equipment Co., 5210 Del Rio Rd., Sacramento. Gilbert 1-0029. TELEX. SURPLUS GARDEN PLANT SALE: Hardy, quality, vegetables and flowers, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, marigolds, etc. Val Baima, Lower Banner Mt. Road, Cascade Ditch Crossing. LOSE WEIGHT safely ‘with newa eee Dex-A-Diet tablets. ly 98c at your drug store. BIG TIRE SALE For lower tire and battery prices try Briggs Rio Grande Station, 403 So. Auburn St. New tires as low as $11.95, plus recapable tire and taxes. Distributors for Firestone, Fisk and Dunlap tires. Ph. 436. World’s Smallest and Finest Hearing Aids Since 1936 Also have taken in on new sets reconditioned, guaranteed used <Acounsticons, Dahlbergs, and Zeniths. Batteries for all makes. “Clinics Come and Go Just For a Day, But Local Service Is. Here to Stayt” AUBURN HEARING AID SERVICE Livingston Bldg. 701 High St—Suit 214 WM. D. LONGLEY Office Phone TU 5-5601 Home Phone TU 5-6086 om WILL MAKE OUT OF TO CALLS BY APPOINTMENT. WEEKENDS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On the 28th day of May, 1959, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. on the. front steps of the Court House, Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, Inter-County Title Company, the trustee under the herein mentioned Deed of Trust, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, the interest acquired and now held by them as trustee in and to the following described real property situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, particularly described as follows: Parcel No. 1: All that portion of Lots Seven (7) and Eighteen (18) of the South half (S%) of Section Thirteen (13), Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Eight (8) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian described as follows: Commencing at a point North 40° 07’ East 3.60 feet from a steel ‘post in James Snell’s fence on the West side of the lower Grass Valley Road, said post béing situated. South 25° 27’ East 19.61 feet from Corner No. 17. of the General Grant Placer Claim and from the Southwest corner of the New England Claim, running thence North 40° 07° East 234.07 feet along West side of road to a 1 inch pipe: thence North 78° 56° West 131.66 feet to a point 2 feet East of Snell’s fence; thence South 6° 02’ West 205.41 feet parallel with and 2 feet East of fence to the place of beginning. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all mineral below a depth of Fifty (50) feet from the surface. tings No. 2: A portion of the ew 91); lots 7 and 18 in the South} England Quartz Claim (CLot}. For Sale AC WELDER, complete, new,$120. Ideal for garage, service station. Take $60. Ph. GV 2036. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Dodge one-half -ton truck, 4. wheel drive, for Jeep or guns. Phone 432, Nevada City. $10 REWARD for information leading to the return of Japanese pocket size radio lost near corner of Washington Road and Highway 20. Reply Box 126, Nugezet. LAND WANTED: To. buy unimproved one or two sections. V. Morgan, 934 Galvin Drive, El Cerrito, Calif. PROFESSIONAL GEORGE C. BOLES 242 Commercial St. Nevada City BROKEN WINDOWS . replaced. ae Automobile Glass installed. Electric Sanders for rent. Paint Sprayers. Moule Paint and Glass. Phone 1106. Hills Fiat, Grass Valley. EVERYTHING BUILDING . ’ NEEDS . PETO THE ROOF 4 YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. Phone 489 FOR BEST BUYS IN FINE Phone NC 560 and 271 Evenings 208 Main bos Nevada City South 28° 33° West 464.50 feet . If vada

Pe ee ee ee ee Director Witinaes E. Warne ‘of the.Department of Fish and Game state was the Inyo-Mono area which was invaded by an army of 40,000 to $0,000. Not one overlimit ‘case was made by game wardens, although 41,000 pounds of trout, averaging 1% pounds, were taken from Crowley Lake. These fish had been planted ‘as: fingerlings and sub-catchables last. year by the Department of Fish and Game. _“Mr. Warne stated: “There were lots of limits taken on opening day and during opening weekend. Fish and game wardens and their volunteer assistants who.did yeoman service, reported fewer violations than normal, which means that almost everyone cooperated in a sportsmanlike manner.The opening crowd was made up of good fishermen and good sportsmen.” Except for a few bright spots, the picture was generally much bleaker throughout the state because of the weather. NORTH: The department’s Region I headquarters in Redding reported a wet and very cold opener, dipping to below freezing in the north-northeast area. Snow, fell in some areas. There was a good early turnout in most of the region, but anglers gave up. after a few hours of fighting wind and cold. Hottest spot was Dwinnell Reservoir, 10 miles northeast of Weed, where. 204 anglers (67 last year) caught 468 fish up to 1% pounds ranging in length from 13 to 20 inches. Many limits were taken. The Lower Shasta River also produced a good number of said the brightest spot in the] pi.” with the thermometer crowds were lower. Bright spots were the smaller domestic water supply lakes in Marin County. On Phoenix, Bon.Tempe, and Lagunitas may caught near-limits. Big crowds also turned out on Uvas and Llagas Reservoirs in Santa Clara County, which attracted two to three times as many anBlers this year as last. The new Lake Mendocino, a a few miles éast .of Ukiah, provided quite a few limitsof trout (planted as. fingerlings) ranging from: 6 to 14 “inches. However, less than 100 anglers tried the lake, which was opened’ for the first time this year. Would ain One Hen In Bag Limit Highlighting the Fish and Game Commission’s’ proposed hunting regulations for 1959 is a. return to the one-hen pheasant in the sportsman”s seasonal bag limit of 10 in most of the state. this provision was in effect during 1955-57 hunting seasons but was dropped last year. Department game managers report the three years of limited hen shootihg did not harm the breeding population and merely permitted: the hunter to harvest birds. which otherwise would have been wasted because of normal natural mortality. Announcement’ of the commis-sion’s “determinations” (regulations which it plans to adopt at its May 29th meeting in Sacramento) was made last week. by Commission Chairman Thomas H. Richards, Jr. The public is invited to attend the session to present its views on 1959 rules Crossword Puzzle «ACROSS 1. Biblicalpriest}™ 41 Mineral fenus of 43. Suffix: plural ee 44. Lariat si 56. Eerail island 23, Deseribe 58. — 24, Direction yvernors For ™ 31. Norse god DOWN em 1. Girl’s name 35. Hate 3. Recolor . Lady ss 5. Save 44. Regretted 7. Blackbird ow : é bi ry ‘eapons . Name . Solely 10. cies 11. View tmost 16. State: st 34: Dip q Thave — Gae oe leagues are : this’ season, the. Colts still : In general. . im one of the teams to beat in. ’ ‘the score with the Colts: playing their first home game of the 1959 season, Mi -Jake Goldsberry will in all probability go along with the team that has won the two league games to date. The starting team will be as follows: Tucker p, Jonés c, Simon 1b, Goldsberry 2b, Skeahan 3b, Barnes ss, LeDuc If, Daley cf, and B Barnes rf. ~ Game time will be 2:30, with admissions set at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The concession stand will. be in full operation for the opening of Placer-Nevada League: basebalk Grass Valley for the 1959 seaWould Improve Fishing In Tahoe Assemblyman Paul J: Lunardi of Roseville has introduced a resolution calling for a five-point program aimed at improving fishing in Lake Tahoe. } The resolution noted the growth in the Lake Tahoe area offers a tremendous opportunity for development of sport fisheries. “All indications are that game fish are far less abundant in Lake Tahoe than they once were, both in numbers and in weight,” the resolution said. “The causes of the apparent ‘decline in abundance are not known and are difficult eve to guess on the basis of available information.” The resolution requests the Department of Fish and Game to make a “thorough and. extensive study” at a reasonable cost to include theses points: 1. Determine approximate pro‘. duction of game fish in past years, to gain some idea of the potential fish production and how much of it now is being realized. 2. Test possibilities ef stocking large numbers of trout of various strains. 3. Study interrelationhips of game and forage species, and the food chains of the game fish, with the hope of finding new forage species to introduce. . 4, Test importance of lake tributaries to sport fisheries. 5. Carry out chemical and limto provide a clear picture of the interrelationships of the fish present and -various facets of their environment. Kennedy Sentenced To State Prison Following denials of motions for a new trial, Superior Judge Ben Ragain sentenced Charles Kennedy, Jr., to the state penitentiary on Tuesday, May 12. « COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANSBACK prescription type formula is a combination of pain relieving ingredients that work together for FAS RELIEF of HEADACHE, NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also REDUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with Fiasco AT NEVER FAILS _ wase ig ¢ ' . Public Works, or his For the Braves, who will be. . nological sampling as necessary} _ . shutting off the water fr ANIZATION, department is ‘under the Su‘Public Works the maintent and operastem of water ea ution. or person appointed by the Oity Manager, thal be collector of water revenues (hereinafter called the Water Collector), who shall be responsible for keeping the books gir records of the Water Department, and for receiving all moneys due the said department; and it shall be his duty to deposit all moneys so received: by him with the City Treasurer, Section 2. APPLICATIONS FOR WATER. No person shall use any city water, without first making application, to the Water Collector to install a tap on the city water main, or to turn on the water where a tap is already installed. Before the appication is approved the prospective water .user shall furnish such information as the Water Collector may require in order to fix the proper water rate to be charged; and no application will be approved unless, and until, such information is furnished. Any water user desiring to discontinue the use of water upon any premises, On account of such premises being vacated, shall ‘give notice at the office of the Water Collector and such user shall be charged for water until the notice of discontinuance is given. In the event that the premiseés are te-occupied, application shall be made at the office of the Water Collector as required by oe _paragraph immediately preing. Section 3. WATER RATES. The City Council shall, by resolution, ‘establish the water rates to be charged, or the method by which the water:rates shall be fixed by the Water Collector, and formulate such rules and regulations for the guidance of the Water Collector as the Council may deem n All. water: rates: shall be ‘the amounts to be char, arged per month and shall be due’ and payable monthly in advance. No credit shall be allowed for less than one\half month. harges for water shall be paid bythe owner of the prophich water is supplied, or by the properly authorized sg of the owner of the prope The Water Collector shall keep a record of all rates fixed by him fn accordance with the resolutions . of the City Council; and shall, at the time of fixing any water: rate, give written notice to the "water user concerned, Property used exelusively for religious worship shall not be charged for water used if it is used in accordance with other provisions of this ordinance, unless such property is being leased -lfor religious purposes and rents are being received by a secular person or organization. The City Council shall listen to the complaint of any water user at its first regular meeting of the month and, at its discretion, adjust water rates so that all ‘. charges for water shall be fair and equitable. Section 4. DELINQUENCY.

If any water user is delinquent in the payment of his water bill for a period of thrée: months, it shall be the duty of the Water Collector to give such delinquent water user ten days written notice to pay such bill: If the bill is not paid within the specified time, it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Public bag or his authorized representative, upon request by the Water Cec tor, to shut off the water ithe premises of such i a water user. Where been shut off from Pgs bill, stall not be turned on again by any person until 2, ment in full of such — water bill, and/or upon pecan of the Water Collector. _ The Chief of Police, or his representative, upon request, -shall accompany the Superintendent of representative, for the purpose ises of any one_ msible to the . Works by the Superintendent of Public he a No person, or persons, allow any water to run to waste from any hose, pipe or hydrant, or in any other manner at any time, or use the same for irrigation outside of the hours which may be prescribed by the City Council; atte should any‘ person continue to allow water to be wasted in violation of this paragraph, the water shall be shut off forthwith from the premises and shall not be tuned on again until assurances satisfactory to the City shall have been obtained. No ‘one except a properly authorized agent of the City shall turn on or shut off water to any premises without a permit from the Water Collector. No person whose water service pipe is connected directly or indirectly to a water main of the Oity, shall allow any other person to connect any pjipe or hose to his service pipe without. authorization from the Water Collector. No person shall attach or cause to be attached any water service pipe or hose to any pipe whatsoever than the water mains of the City without authorization from the Water Collector. No person shall place upon, or about, any fire hydrant, water gate, curb-stock or stop-cock connécted with the City’s water system, any building material or other obstruction so as to prevent free access to the same at all times. No person other than authorized employees of the City or members of the Fire Department shall open any fire hydrant or attach any hose thereto for any purpose without first obtaining written permission of the Chief of the Fire Department or the Superintendent of Public Works. In case of fire, water users shall shut off all irrigation, or any steady flow of water being used, when the fighting of any fire reasonably necessitates the same. The City shall, at all times, have the right of ingress to, and egress from, the premises of any water user at all reasonable hours for any and all purposes connected with the supply of water, and the exercise of any and all right secured to it by law and the provisions of this ordinance. Section 6. PENALTIES. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of-a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, I] be punishable by a fine not exceed Five Hundred Dollars .00), or by imprisonment not exceeding ten (10) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 7. REPEAL. Ordinances Nos. 149, 190, 192, 232, 245, 265 and all other ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed; except that this repeal shall not affect or prevent the prosecution or punishment of any persons for any act done or committed in violation of any ordinance hereby repegled prior to the taking effect of this ordinance, nor tend to reli¢ve any persons of the responsibility for any sums owing the City for any water service supplied or furnished said persons. Section 8. PUBLIPATION— EFFECTIVE DATE. ordinance shall be ubin the NEV A ci ulation, published and circuted in the City of Nevada City, and shall become effective on the first . day of July, 1959, Passed this llth day of May, for the-non-payment of a oar ae D9, by the following vote: AYES: ‘Mayor Mullis, Council3 Brickell, ‘Carr, Graham, Mc: None. *: None. . MULLIS, ae : Mayor. Attest: SAM HOOPER, City Clerk. ‘Publish: May 14, 1959. CHAIN SAW . _ Under $100.00 {A COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY (unattended) will add $500 to . $1,000 to your monthly income. $5,000 down will put you into this extremely profitable business. A choice location is now available in Nevada City. For complete details call or write Coin-O-Matic Wash-Dry Equipment Co., 5210 Del Rio Rd., Sacramento. Gilbert 1-0029. TELEX. SURPLUS GARDEN PLANT SALE: Hardy, quality, vegetables and flowers, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, marigolds, etc. Val Baima, Lower Banner Mt. Road, Cascade Ditch Crossing. LOSE WEIGHT safely ‘with newa eee Dex-A-Diet tablets. ly 98c at your drug store. BIG TIRE SALE For lower tire and battery prices try Briggs Rio Grande Station, 403 So. Auburn St. New tires as low as $11.95, plus recapable tire and taxes. Distributors for Firestone, Fisk and Dunlap tires. Ph. 436. World’s Smallest and Finest Hearing Aids Since 1936 Also have taken in on new sets reconditioned, guaranteed used <Acounsticons, Dahlbergs, and Zeniths. Batteries for all makes. “Clinics Come and Go Just For a Day, But Local Service Is. Here to Stayt” AUBURN HEARING AID SERVICE Livingston Bldg. 701 High St—Suit 214 WM. D. LONGLEY Office Phone TU 5-5601 Home Phone TU 5-6086 om WILL MAKE OUT OF TO CALLS BY APPOINTMENT. WEEKENDS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE On the 28th day of May, 1959, at the hour of 9:30 a.m. on the. front steps of the Court House, Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, Inter-County Title Company, the trustee under the herein mentioned Deed of Trust, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, the interest acquired and now held by them as trustee in and to the following described real property situated in the County of Nevada, State of California, particularly described as follows: Parcel No. 1: All that portion of Lots Seven (7) and Eighteen (18) of the South half (S%) of Section Thirteen (13), Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Eight (8) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian described as follows: Commencing at a point North 40° 07’ East 3.60 feet from a steel ‘post in James Snell’s fence on the West side of the lower Grass Valley Road, said post béing situated. South 25° 27’ East 19.61 feet from Corner No. 17. of the General Grant Placer Claim and from the Southwest corner of the New England Claim, running thence North 40° 07° East 234.07 feet along West side of road to a 1 inch pipe: thence North 78° 56° West 131.66 feet to a point 2 feet East of Snell’s fence; thence South 6° 02’ West 205.41 feet parallel with and 2 feet East of fence to the place of beginning. EXCEPTING THEREFROM all mineral below a depth of Fifty (50) feet from the surface. tings No. 2: A portion of the ew 91); lots 7 and 18 in the South} England Quartz Claim (CLot}. For Sale AC WELDER, complete, new,$120. Ideal for garage, service station. Take $60. Ph. GV 2036. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Dodge one-half -ton truck, 4. wheel drive, for Jeep or guns. Phone 432, Nevada City. $10 REWARD for information leading to the return of Japanese pocket size radio lost near corner of Washington Road and Highway 20. Reply Box 126, Nugezet. LAND WANTED: To. buy unimproved one or two sections. V. Morgan, 934 Galvin Drive, El Cerrito, Calif. PROFESSIONAL GEORGE C. BOLES 242 Commercial St. Nevada City BROKEN WINDOWS . replaced. ae Automobile Glass installed. Electric Sanders for rent. Paint Sprayers. Moule Paint and Glass. Phone 1106. Hills Fiat, Grass Valley. EVERYTHING BUILDING . ’ NEEDS . PETO THE ROOF 4 YUBA RIVER LUMBER CO. Phone 489 FOR BEST BUYS IN FINE Phone NC 560 and 271 Evenings 208 Main bos Nevada City South 28° 33° West 464.50 feet . If vada