February 10, 1933 (6 pages)

lying and being in the County of _ Nevada, State of California, and more particularly ‘described as fol>—¥ol. % é # “Nevada FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1933 THE NEVADA 2: C1TY NUGGET . LEGAL NOTICES No. 6101 Notice of Sheriff's Sale Under Execution THE SUPERIOR COURT OF . THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. IN ~ RETAILERS CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF SACRAMENTO, A CORPORTATION, PLAINTIFF, Vs. CHAS. THOMPSON, DEFENDANT. By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and° for the County of Nevada, wherein Retailers Credit Association of ~ Sacramento, a Corporation is Plaintiff and Charles Thompson is defendant. Upon a. Judgment rendered on the 3rd. day of January 1933 for the sum of One Thousand One Hundred and Fifty dollars and _ ninetyfour cents, ($1,150.94), with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per. annum from the date of said judgment till paid, together . with Twenty-Four dollars and SeventyFive cents, ($24.75), costs and disbursements at the date of saia judgement and clerks accruing costs of $1.00 I have this day levied upon all the right, title, estate and interest of Charles Thompson, defendant, as aforesaid in and to the following described real property, to wit: All. that certain property situate lows: Lot 11 (Eleven) of Sectien Thirty-one (31), Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Ten (10) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, contain ing fourteen and 35-100 (14.35) acres, more or less. ALSO, a % interest in Lot 13Lot 5 and South half of Lot 9 in the North part -of Sec. 6, Twp.“15 N. Range 10 E., M. D.M. known as the Colorado Mining Claim-about 80 acres, more or less. Recorded in 800 page ~208 in Névada County, California. Also, about the center of SE% of Sec. 31, Twp: 16 N., Range 10 E., M. D. M. known ag the Ajaz claim beunded on the North by Lot 64-ot You Bet Miring Co. on the East by Lot 69 of You Bet Mining Co. & Low 11-C. P. R. R. Co. & on the West & South by Lot 60 You Bet Mining Co. About 32 acres, more or less. Recorded in Vol. 30 Page 174 Nevada County, California. And Lot 16 & the North half of Lot 9 in the North part of Sec. 6, Twp. 15 N., Range 10 E., M. D. M. About 20 acres more or less. Known as the Arizona Claim. Recorded in Volume 30 page 197, Nevada County, California. And a % interest in Lot 13-Lot 5 & South half of Lot 9 in the Norts part’ of Sec. 6, Twp. 15 N., Range 10 #., M. D. M. About 80 acres more or less known as the Colorado Mining’ Claim. Recorded in Vol. 30 notice of location thereof by Ralph! W. Cleary, dated November 19,! 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said county of Nevada in Book’ 30 of Mining Claims, at page 167. . Tom Thumb Placer Mining Claim j as the same is more fully described . in the notice of location thereof by Ralph W. Cleary, and Grace Cleary, ! dated January 20, 1931, and recora. ; ed in the office of the County Re-. corder of said County of Nevada in} 300k 30 of Mining Claims, at pages! 194 et seq. Wisconsin Surprise Placer Mining . Claim, as the same is more fully de-j scribed in the notice of location. thereof by Ralph -W. Cleary and! Grace Cleary, dated December 30,! 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at pages 172 et seq. The Arrowhead _ Placer Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of location thereof by Ralph W. Cleary, George H. Cleary and Hugh M. Clendenen, dated December 30, 1930, and re-. corded in the office of the County ' Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at} page 185. a] An undivided two-thirds interest ' in-and to Opal Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described . in the notice of location thereof by! J. F. Ryan, H. N. March and Ralph ; W. Cleary, dated February 3, 1931, and recorded in the. offite of the: CountyRecorder of said County of Mining Nevada in Book 30. of Mining Claims at pages 208 et seq. Also all right, title and interest of said parties in and to the following sections and portions of sections tO Wits All of Section 25 in township 16 north of range 9 east, Mount Diable Base and Meridian; All of Section 30 and 31, in Township 16 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and ‘Meridian; All of the South West quarter of Section 32 in Township 16 North: of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; All ofthe North West quarter of Section 32 in Township 16 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian excepting therefrom Lot 8 of the South West quarter of said Section 29; All of the Noth one-half of Sec tion 6 in Township 15 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; Also all lanas situate within onefourth of a mile of any lands of said parties and-or of You Bet Mining Company, a corporation, other than said Lots 1, 2 and 8 aforesaid, and the South Hast quarter of said section 32 _ ALSO, an Undivided one-fourtn interest in Lot 5, South half of Lot 9, Lot 13, in the North part of Section 6, Township 15 North, Range 10 East, M. D. M. known’ ag the Colorado Claim of about 80 acres, more or less. ALSO, An interest in Lot 5, undivided one-fourth South half of: Lot page 208 Nevada County, Calif. Also, All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land and mining claims . situate in the County of Nevada, . State of California, and more _ particularly described as _ follows, to . wit: . The Old Home Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of location thereof by Bert OBollinger, dated December 7, recorded in 1930, and the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at page 186. The Mint Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described. in the notice of location thereof by Bert Bollinger, dated February 14, 1931, recorded in the office of the County Reeorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claim: at page 206. The as the in Bert Mining Claim. same is more fully described notice of location thereof by Bollinger and Irma. Bollinger, cated February 16, 1931, and reeorded in office of the County Recorder said County of Nevada in 30 of Mining Claims, at page 213 et seq. Gold Dollar Quartz Mininz Claim, as the same is more fully deseribed in the notice of location thereof by B. O. Bollinger-and R. A. Chipman, dated May 20, 2931, and recorded . in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at page . 20t. . Gold Dollar No. 1 Quartz Mining Claim, as the same is more fully . deseribed in the notice of location . thereof by ert O. Bollinger and k. y A. Chipm:n, dated May 20, 1931,! and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of in Book 30 ,of . Mining Claims, at pages’ 256 et seq. Old Glory Quartz Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of location-thereof by Bert O. Bollinger and R. A. Chipman, dated June 4, 1930, and recorded in the office of the County . Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30, of Mining Claims, . at pages 255 et seq. Old Glory No. 1 Quartz Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of locatiou thereof by B. O. Bollinger, Irma Bollinger and Ralph W. Cleary, dated June 4, 1931, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of. said County of Nevada, in Book 3t/ of Mining Claims, at pages 261 et seq. : Midget Placer. Mining Claim, as the same is more fully deseribed in the notice of location thereof by Ralph W. Cleary and Grace Cleary dated Dec. 21, 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at pages 193 et seq. Wedge Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described in ‘the notice of location thereof ‘by George H. Cleary, dated December 19, 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30. of Mining Claims, at pages 177 et seq. California Placer Mine, as_ the Jumbo Placer pie the of 00k Mining . . In the Superior Court of the State of . NESSY and KELLY, 9, Lot 13, in the North part of Sec4i0n 6, Township 15 North, Range 10 East, M. D. M. known as_the Colorado Claim of about 80 acres, more or less. Public Notice is hereby given that I will on Friday, the 10th day of February, 1933, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day in front—efthe—ECouurt House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, sell at PUBLIC AUCTION for cash, lawful money of the. United states, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defenu ant, of, in and to the above described preperty or so much thereof as may benecessery to satisfy said Bi ment With. costs, ete. to the highest and best. bidder for “cash, lawful money of the United States. Dated January 19, 1933. —GEORGE R. CARTER, Sheriff of the County of Nevada.Vernon Stoll, Attorney for Plaintiff. first Publication Jan. 20, 1932. Lasi Publication Feb. 10. 1932 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS California, of Nevada. In the Matter of the Estate of F. 2. KIRKHAM, also known as FREE4AING R. KIRKHAM, Deceased. No. 3433 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Lynne Kelly, as executor of the last _ Will and Testament of F. R. KIRKHAM, -also known as FREELING R. KIRKHAM deceased, to the Creditors of and ail persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the law offices of NILON, . HEN232 Broad Si. in the city of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California; the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said F. R. KIRKHAM, also known as FREELING R. KIRKHAM, Deceased. ‘ ; Dated December 2nd, 1932. . LYNNE KELLY Exetutor of the last Will and Testament of F. R. KIRKHAM, also known as FREELING R. KIRKHAM, Deceased. T. Nilon, Attorney for ExecuIn and for the County I I eee * tor. First Publication, December 5th, 1932. Ore and Bullion : urchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CoO,Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco MOVE TO RECALL ROLPH SLOWS UP SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9—(UP)-—The recall movement against Gover-! nor Rolph, it appears, has been stop-. ped before it started. Widespread oppositionfrom virtually every newspaper in the state, public officials, members of the legislature, local units of the state grange and other farm organizations have already slowed the proceedings down to nearly a halt. than for a similar period in 1921, Main arguments against the recall were: A special election would cost approximately $600,000, most. of! which would be berne by county tax-} payers; if successful, the recall would . accomplish nothing but to throw out! the ‘executive as his term neared a close; a new governor would mean a special session of the legislature,. and it would produce endless confusion, with thé people footing the bill. : ‘ : Z The so-called “blow ,the dome” committee of senators, investigating the Rolph administration will center its inquiry in Los Angeles, after a brief session in Sacramento. Sixty witnesses will be summoned in the south, and the investigation will focus on the following phases; (1) Activities of the state division of butiding and loans under Former Governor Friend W. Richardson, involving appointment of custedians for bankrupt associtions; (2) purchase of game refuge sites in Southern California by the fish and game eommission; (3) alleged favoritism in state insurance business shown to the firm of Rolph, Landis and Bllis, of which the governor’s son, James Rolph Ill, is a member; (4) purchase of the Lewis ranch in Ventura county for $415,000 as a site for a State mental hospital, ahd (5) reports of male administration at Whittier state school of juvenile delinquents. State Controller Ray L. Riley and Fred E. Stewart, director of the state tax research bureau, launched a state wide campaign of education to acquaint the public with the ‘Riley stewart’ tax plan. This program, they declared, would balance the budget relieve real estate of 50 per state’s nancial difficulties. Political gossip: Wahington ports are that Hiram Johnson will not accept a post in Roosevelt's cabi-. reMOE: ose This means that rovernor Rolph would not get a chance to! succeed Johnson. Lieutenant . Governor Frank F. Merriam said in. } the senate . anyway,.. to United States Despite the fact Mer-j; Rolph if Johnson W on-! . be to Rolph should take the cabinet post. 1 glad name changed his mind? of ff’'s badges worn by Californian if a bill Former er why he Thousands big, shiny deputy would be taken away now in the legislature passes Governor C. C. Young took a erack nor Ro! of replied that ae ph for failing to raise Rolp! bure: rOVE the taxes public utilities. the tax research had made no such reeommendation bureau, red Stewart, director o fthe “corrected”? .the governor. Stewart the report implied the utilities is too low.”’ Tal-. senator, It Republican because of lack of .$54,966 was the cost of the closed. } said tax rate on lant Tubbs, former state is write a_ book. is going . the going to to show why party . lost leadership. . of day legislature just out proper . the 27 session state <= Lucky Scrap Jelly Chip up pieces of candied fruit— fruit is around, use broken nut meats, or small bits of candy or raisins or dates stoned and finely cut. Make 2 cupfuls of lemon or orange gelatine. Pour the gelatine into a mould and, when it is cool and _ begins to “set” add the diced candy. When serving time comes, turn the mould upside down over the serving dish, — Wrap--ittightly with a eleth wrung out of very hot water and the jelly will fall onto the dish. 3 -_ A garnish of whipped cream or condensed milk, whipped, makes the dish prettier.—Child Life Magazine, Size of the Stars How large are the stars? To-the average individual their size is hard to eomprehend, but Dr. Edwin B. Frost, famous blind astronomer in Child Life Magazine, solves the problem, The sun, he says, is 350,000 times as large as the earth, and yet some huge stars are forty million times larger than the sun. ~O same is more fully described in the Plant: South San Francisco. WS . by Ray L. Riley, state controller. cent of its tax burden, and solve the] Long Beach he would not appoint . riam told the writer personally he'd i you must have at least one-half ecup. ful and you can use twice that amount if you like. If no candied “How are you getting along} keeping bees?’’ “Very Well, We have not— had much honey, but the bees have stung my mother-in-law several times.” MOTOR TRUCK TAXES DROP SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9—(UP) — Steady decreases in the state gross réceipts tax on motor transportation companies and the existence of “gross inequalities’ necessitate a legislative change in this tax setup, according to state officials. This motor’ transportation tax amounted to $449,810.62 for the last half of 1932, or $157,768.36 less according to figures just announced Of the new total, one-half is distributed to the counties with $389 listed as Nevada county’s share, Riley announced. Under the present law this tax is collected only from companies operating trucks or trailers as common Carriers over fixed routes, oh a basis of 5-percent on gross receipts. This rate was found higher than rates paid by operators of other trucks and carriers, according to the State tax research bureau. “There is no basis for believing that the 5 per cent rate is too high. It is the opinion of the bureau that the 5 per cent rate be continued,” a report said. = “The only other alternative for el iminating the discrimination against truckingcompanies: taxed ‘on their gross receipts is to require other operators to pay the same amount.” As a means of achieving this equalization the bureau suggested: 1. Extend the gross receipts tax to all individuals or corporations operating ‘trucks or trailers for compensation. 2. Increase the present net weight fees. 3. Substitute, a ton-mile tax based on the vehicle’s gross weight and the number of miles it is operated. FIRST HAND EVIDENCE “You are called as a witness o the quarrel between your friend and his wife. Were you present at thé beginning of the trouble?’’ “Certainly! I was a_ witness at their wedding.”’ Oo Ned: I wonder if it amazes a girl when ai fellow catches her under the mistletoe? : Ted: It must; She always sems NEVADA CO. MANIS MINING IN NEW GUINEA In last weeks Saturday Post, there . was a story about the gold mines in. New Guinea and inasmuch as nearly everyone in aroundCity interested’ ‘in gold mining . either directly or indirectly we as-. sume that .it has read by a great many. There is, however, one. touch of especial interest story because of the fact that a. brother of Mr. Fred Joubert’s of Oak! Valley is mentioned several times in. the narrative. have been since 1853* present and Nevada is been to the. The Joubert family, the mining business . when the father of the} owners of th Depot Hill. mine started operations in the pres-! ent location. in But to find that a member of Nevada county family is operating mines on the other side of the world makes’ one realize just how. small this flying earth really is. Another thing of especial interest is that operating . mines -in-New~ Zealand is fraught with more hardship and en-. gineering. difficultiesthan anything . that can be imagined here. Snow Drifts 20 Feet Deep Around Graniteville NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Feb. 9— Pike Salari came down from--Graniteville with the stage. This is the first time he has been able to take the stage out since the big snow. The horses wore snow shoes and Salari reports that snow drifts between here and Graniteville are 20 feet deep. Steve Matteoda and Ralpih Penrose made three miles in three days and Salari came twelve miles in three days. His was the first trip made in the last twelve days from Graniteville to North Bloomfield. 9 Nevada City P. T. A. Today. To Enjoy Good Program eheNevada City Po T= A will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the music room ‘of the grammar school. An interesting program will be rendered consisting of a voval solo by Mrs. Charles Elliott, a selection on the piano by Miss Geradine Larson, song by the kiddies in the first grade, and reports on radio talks by Mrs. Elva Kilroy and . rooted to the spot. Mrs:-Orlando McCraney. [ \f Furnace — heat Jor homes without ie a basement 4 —, . HEATING EQUIPMENT MAKES THIS POSSIBLE A. sie SG N too many homes a heating system that gives circulated heat has been neglected. Because excavation for a basement is costly or because homes have been built so that no basement has been possible, stoves and fireplaces have become the heating system for these homes. Today gas floor furnaces change the whole situation for homes without a‘basement and homes that can never have a basement. These efficient heating devices, capable of keeping homes of from four to seven rooms to “Comfort Zone” warmth, can be quickly and easily installed. Gas floor furnaces have established a record for economy in supplying small homes with furnace heat. The of the P. G. & E. can show you what other residents in your locality are paying for floor furnace heat. Phone your local gas appliance dealer or talk with a representative of this company today about floor furnace heat. Ss we NOW f, . CLASSIFIED ADS . 7} FOR SALE—Engine and 1%” centrifugal pump, D. C., portable unit On common sub-base. Heavy gravel wheelbarrow. Apply box W Nugget office. FOUND—Buch of keys. Apply Nug-. Set office. Owner may have same by describing and paying for ad. FOUND—Dog. Apply Nugget office. Owner may have same by describing and paying for this ad. Drow. -G; Physician 413 Skinner West Main Street, Grass Valley. Phone 710 4 tp. FOR RENT—5 rooms with bath, nicely furnished apartment: In_hicely furnished apartment. No children. Inquire at Nugget SALES LADIES & SALESMEN Runproof Hose, yours. free, paid daily big bonus’. Write Mr. Markle 603 Delta Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—Pine 12 in chunks. 14 inch stove wood, $2.75. Manzinita, $3.00, oak stove wood. 14 in. $3.50. chunks, $3.50 same length and 12 inch $3.00. Ss. Sopen P. O. 30x 6. Or call Nob Hill Grocery. FOUND—Seven keys on ring including automobile and Yale lock keys. Apply Nugget office. FOR SALE—Victory Ball Mill. New. Capacity 60 tons per day. One fifth of original cost. Address Carl G. Bell, Colfax California. 2t FOR SALE— One 7-in. hydraulie ' Monitor. Inquire Geo. L. Duffey, Forest Hill, in care of Mayflower Gravel Mine, 2 0tf. HELP WANTED—Bright girl, 18 to 22, to do soliciting on a generous commission. If you. are accustomed to meeting people. You can make money by answering this ad at the Nevada City Nugget. wee N.C. N. GR. R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 1982 Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a. m. cennect with S. P. train No. 295 arriving at San Francisco at 12:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2221 2p, i. bringing passengers from §. Ba train 294, Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Nevada City at 3:10 m.; Grass Valley 3234 p. me making direct connections with SP: trains 21 and 20 for points East and West. Train 21 arrives at San Francisco: 10:10: pm: Train arriving at Grass Valley 6:55 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 Dp. Y D. at m., Pp; MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City. at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. local office * BED ROOM \ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE ‘P.G-EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned : Operated Managed by Californians . The floor plan to the left shows a typical floor furnacé installation in a small home. These compact heating units rapidly circulate an abundance of warm air and are capable of heating several rooms. When of adequate size and properly installed these efficient heaters, . solve the problem of circulated heat for small homes at a very low cost. 210-233 a, TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:80-p. m7 38:°35 p. m. : Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. m: 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. m. 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. : EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9/50 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 Pp. ™, 2:53 Dp. m,-6:18 wom. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m. 3: 00.p. m. 6:30). m. — TRY THE. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO 1% block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building Osteopathic ~ 25. *] te 3

lying and being in the County of _ Nevada, State of California, and more particularly ‘described as fol>—¥ol. % é # “Nevada FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1933 THE NEVADA 2: C1TY NUGGET . LEGAL NOTICES No. 6101 Notice of Sheriff's Sale Under Execution THE SUPERIOR COURT OF . THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. IN ~ RETAILERS CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF SACRAMENTO, A CORPORTATION, PLAINTIFF, Vs. CHAS. THOMPSON, DEFENDANT. By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and° for the County of Nevada, wherein Retailers Credit Association of ~ Sacramento, a Corporation is Plaintiff and Charles Thompson is defendant. Upon a. Judgment rendered on the 3rd. day of January 1933 for the sum of One Thousand One Hundred and Fifty dollars and _ ninetyfour cents, ($1,150.94), with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per. annum from the date of said judgment till paid, together . with Twenty-Four dollars and SeventyFive cents, ($24.75), costs and disbursements at the date of saia judgement and clerks accruing costs of $1.00 I have this day levied upon all the right, title, estate and interest of Charles Thompson, defendant, as aforesaid in and to the following described real property, to wit: All. that certain property situate lows: Lot 11 (Eleven) of Sectien Thirty-one (31), Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Ten (10) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, contain ing fourteen and 35-100 (14.35) acres, more or less. ALSO, a % interest in Lot 13Lot 5 and South half of Lot 9 in the North part -of Sec. 6, Twp.“15 N. Range 10 E., M. D.M. known as the Colorado Mining Claim-about 80 acres, more or less. Recorded in 800 page ~208 in Névada County, California. Also, about the center of SE% of Sec. 31, Twp: 16 N., Range 10 E., M. D. M. known ag the Ajaz claim beunded on the North by Lot 64-ot You Bet Miring Co. on the East by Lot 69 of You Bet Mining Co. & Low 11-C. P. R. R. Co. & on the West & South by Lot 60 You Bet Mining Co. About 32 acres, more or less. Recorded in Vol. 30 Page 174 Nevada County, California. And Lot 16 & the North half of Lot 9 in the North part of Sec. 6, Twp. 15 N., Range 10 E., M. D. M. About 20 acres more or less. Known as the Arizona Claim. Recorded in Volume 30 page 197, Nevada County, California. And a % interest in Lot 13-Lot 5 & South half of Lot 9 in the Norts part’ of Sec. 6, Twp. 15 N., Range 10 #., M. D. M. About 80 acres more or less known as the Colorado Mining’ Claim. Recorded in Vol. 30 notice of location thereof by Ralph! W. Cleary, dated November 19,! 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said county of Nevada in Book’ 30 of Mining Claims, at page 167. . Tom Thumb Placer Mining Claim j as the same is more fully described . in the notice of location thereof by Ralph W. Cleary, and Grace Cleary, ! dated January 20, 1931, and recora. ; ed in the office of the County Re-. corder of said County of Nevada in} 300k 30 of Mining Claims, at pages! 194 et seq. Wisconsin Surprise Placer Mining . Claim, as the same is more fully de-j scribed in the notice of location. thereof by Ralph -W. Cleary and! Grace Cleary, dated December 30,! 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at pages 172 et seq. The Arrowhead _ Placer Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of location thereof by Ralph W. Cleary, George H. Cleary and Hugh M. Clendenen, dated December 30, 1930, and re-. corded in the office of the County ' Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at} page 185. a] An undivided two-thirds interest ' in-and to Opal Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described . in the notice of location thereof by! J. F. Ryan, H. N. March and Ralph ; W. Cleary, dated February 3, 1931, and recorded in the. offite of the: CountyRecorder of said County of Mining Nevada in Book 30. of Mining Claims at pages 208 et seq. Also all right, title and interest of said parties in and to the following sections and portions of sections tO Wits All of Section 25 in township 16 north of range 9 east, Mount Diable Base and Meridian; All of Section 30 and 31, in Township 16 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and ‘Meridian; All of the South West quarter of Section 32 in Township 16 North: of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; All ofthe North West quarter of Section 32 in Township 16 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian excepting therefrom Lot 8 of the South West quarter of said Section 29; All of the Noth one-half of Sec tion 6 in Township 15 North of Range 10 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian; Also all lanas situate within onefourth of a mile of any lands of said parties and-or of You Bet Mining Company, a corporation, other than said Lots 1, 2 and 8 aforesaid, and the South Hast quarter of said section 32 _ ALSO, an Undivided one-fourtn interest in Lot 5, South half of Lot 9, Lot 13, in the North part of Section 6, Township 15 North, Range 10 East, M. D. M. known’ ag the Colorado Claim of about 80 acres, more or less. ALSO, An interest in Lot 5, undivided one-fourth South half of: Lot page 208 Nevada County, Calif. Also, All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land and mining claims . situate in the County of Nevada, . State of California, and more _ particularly described as _ follows, to . wit: . The Old Home Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of location thereof by Bert OBollinger, dated December 7, recorded in 1930, and the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at page 186. The Mint Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described. in the notice of location thereof by Bert Bollinger, dated February 14, 1931, recorded in the office of the County Reeorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claim: at page 206. The as the in Bert Mining Claim. same is more fully described notice of location thereof by Bollinger and Irma. Bollinger, cated February 16, 1931, and reeorded in office of the County Recorder said County of Nevada in 30 of Mining Claims, at page 213 et seq. Gold Dollar Quartz Mininz Claim, as the same is more fully deseribed in the notice of location thereof by B. O. Bollinger-and R. A. Chipman, dated May 20, 2931, and recorded . in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at page . 20t. . Gold Dollar No. 1 Quartz Mining Claim, as the same is more fully . deseribed in the notice of location . thereof by ert O. Bollinger and k. y A. Chipm:n, dated May 20, 1931,! and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of in Book 30 ,of . Mining Claims, at pages’ 256 et seq. Old Glory Quartz Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of location-thereof by Bert O. Bollinger and R. A. Chipman, dated June 4, 1930, and recorded in the office of the County . Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30, of Mining Claims, . at pages 255 et seq. Old Glory No. 1 Quartz Claim, as the same is more fully described in the notice of locatiou thereof by B. O. Bollinger, Irma Bollinger and Ralph W. Cleary, dated June 4, 1931, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of. said County of Nevada, in Book 3t/ of Mining Claims, at pages 261 et seq. : Midget Placer. Mining Claim, as the same is more fully deseribed in the notice of location thereof by Ralph W. Cleary and Grace Cleary dated Dec. 21, 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30 of Mining Claims, at pages 193 et seq. Wedge Placer Mining Claim, as the same is more fully described in ‘the notice of location thereof ‘by George H. Cleary, dated December 19, 1930, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Nevada in Book 30. of Mining Claims, at pages 177 et seq. California Placer Mine, as_ the Jumbo Placer pie the of 00k Mining . . In the Superior Court of the State of . NESSY and KELLY, 9, Lot 13, in the North part of Sec4i0n 6, Township 15 North, Range 10 East, M. D. M. known as_the Colorado Claim of about 80 acres, more or less. Public Notice is hereby given that I will on Friday, the 10th day of February, 1933, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day in front—efthe—ECouurt House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, sell at PUBLIC AUCTION for cash, lawful money of the. United states, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defenu ant, of, in and to the above described preperty or so much thereof as may benecessery to satisfy said Bi ment With. costs, ete. to the highest and best. bidder for “cash, lawful money of the United States. Dated January 19, 1933. —GEORGE R. CARTER, Sheriff of the County of Nevada.Vernon Stoll, Attorney for Plaintiff. first Publication Jan. 20, 1932. Lasi Publication Feb. 10. 1932 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS California, of Nevada. In the Matter of the Estate of F. 2. KIRKHAM, also known as FREE4AING R. KIRKHAM, Deceased. No. 3433 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Lynne Kelly, as executor of the last _ Will and Testament of F. R. KIRKHAM, -also known as FREELING R. KIRKHAM deceased, to the Creditors of and ail persons having claims against the said decedent to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the law offices of NILON, . HEN232 Broad Si. in the city of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California; the same being his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said F. R. KIRKHAM, also known as FREELING R. KIRKHAM, Deceased. ‘ ; Dated December 2nd, 1932. . LYNNE KELLY Exetutor of the last Will and Testament of F. R. KIRKHAM, also known as FREELING R. KIRKHAM, Deceased. T. Nilon, Attorney for ExecuIn and for the County I I eee * tor. First Publication, December 5th, 1932. Ore and Bullion : urchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CoO,Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco MOVE TO RECALL ROLPH SLOWS UP SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9—(UP)-—The recall movement against Gover-! nor Rolph, it appears, has been stop-. ped before it started. Widespread oppositionfrom virtually every newspaper in the state, public officials, members of the legislature, local units of the state grange and other farm organizations have already slowed the proceedings down to nearly a halt. than for a similar period in 1921, Main arguments against the recall were: A special election would cost approximately $600,000, most. of! which would be berne by county tax-} payers; if successful, the recall would . accomplish nothing but to throw out! the ‘executive as his term neared a close; a new governor would mean a special session of the legislature,. and it would produce endless confusion, with thé people footing the bill. : ‘ : Z The so-called “blow ,the dome” committee of senators, investigating the Rolph administration will center its inquiry in Los Angeles, after a brief session in Sacramento. Sixty witnesses will be summoned in the south, and the investigation will focus on the following phases; (1) Activities of the state division of butiding and loans under Former Governor Friend W. Richardson, involving appointment of custedians for bankrupt associtions; (2) purchase of game refuge sites in Southern California by the fish and game eommission; (3) alleged favoritism in state insurance business shown to the firm of Rolph, Landis and Bllis, of which the governor’s son, James Rolph Ill, is a member; (4) purchase of the Lewis ranch in Ventura county for $415,000 as a site for a State mental hospital, ahd (5) reports of male administration at Whittier state school of juvenile delinquents. State Controller Ray L. Riley and Fred E. Stewart, director of the state tax research bureau, launched a state wide campaign of education to acquaint the public with the ‘Riley stewart’ tax plan. This program, they declared, would balance the budget relieve real estate of 50 per

state’s nancial difficulties. Political gossip: Wahington ports are that Hiram Johnson will not accept a post in Roosevelt's cabi-. reMOE: ose This means that rovernor Rolph would not get a chance to! succeed Johnson. Lieutenant . Governor Frank F. Merriam said in. } the senate . anyway,... to United States Despite the fact Mer-j; Rolph if Johnson W on-! . be to Rolph should take the cabinet post. 1 glad name changed his mind? of ff’'s badges worn by Californian if a bill Former er why he Thousands big, shiny deputy would be taken away now in the legislature passes Governor C. C. Young took a erack nor Ro! of replied that ae ph for failing to raise Rolp! bure: rOVE the taxes public utilities. the tax research had made no such reeommendation bureau, red Stewart, director o fthe “corrected”? .the governor. Stewart the report implied the utilities is too low.”’ Tal-. senator, It Republican because of lack of .$54,966 was the cost of the closed. } said tax rate on lant Tubbs, former state is write a_ book. is going . the going to to show why party . lost leadership.. . of day legislature just out proper . the 27 session state <= Lucky Scrap Jelly Chip up pieces of candied fruit— fruit is around, use broken nut meats, or small bits of candy or raisins or dates stoned and finely cut. Make 2 cupfuls of lemon or orange gelatine. Pour the gelatine into a mould and, when it is cool and _ begins to “set” add the diced candy. When serving time comes, turn the mould upside down over the serving dish, — Wrap--ittightly with a eleth wrung out of very hot water and the jelly will fall onto the dish. 3 -_ A garnish of whipped cream or condensed milk, whipped, makes the dish prettier.—Child Life Magazine, Size of the Stars How large are the stars? To-the average individual their size is hard to eomprehend, but Dr. Edwin B. Frost, famous blind astronomer in Child Life Magazine, solves the problem, The sun, he says, is 350,000 times as large as the earth, and yet some huge stars are forty million times larger than the sun. ~O same is more fully described in the Plant: South San Francisco. WS . by Ray L. Riley, state controller. cent of its tax burden, and solve the] Long Beach he would not appoint . riam told the writer personally he'd i you must have at least one-half ecup. ful and you can use twice that amount if you like. If no candied “How are you getting along} keeping bees?’’ “Very Well, We have not— had much honey, but the bees have stung my mother-in-law several times.” MOTOR TRUCK TAXES DROP SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9—(UP) — Steady decreases in the state gross réceipts tax on motor transportation companies and the existence of “gross inequalities’ necessitate a legislative change in this tax setup, according to state officials. This motor’ transportation tax amounted to $449,810.62 for the last half of 1932, or $157,768.36 less according to figures just announced Of the new total, one-half is distributed to the counties with $389 listed as Nevada county’s share, Riley announced. Under the present law this tax is collected only from companies operating trucks or trailers as common Carriers over fixed routes, oh a basis of 5-percent on gross receipts. This rate was found higher than rates paid by operators of other trucks and carriers, according to the State tax research bureau. “There is no basis for believing that the 5 per cent rate is too high. It is the opinion of the bureau that the 5 per cent rate be continued,” a report said. = “The only other alternative for el iminating the discrimination against truckingcompanies: taxed ‘on their gross receipts is to require other operators to pay the same amount.” As a means of achieving this equalization the bureau suggested: 1. Extend the gross receipts tax to all individuals or corporations operating ‘trucks or trailers for compensation. 2. Increase the present net weight fees. 3. Substitute, a ton-mile tax based on the vehicle’s gross weight and the number of miles it is operated. FIRST HAND EVIDENCE “You are called as a witness o the quarrel between your friend and his wife. Were you present at thé beginning of the trouble?’’ “Certainly! I was a_ witness at their wedding.”’ Oo Ned: I wonder if it amazes a girl when ai fellow catches her under the mistletoe? : Ted: It must; She always sems NEVADA CO. MANIS MINING IN NEW GUINEA In last weeks Saturday Post, there . was a story about the gold mines in. New Guinea and inasmuch as nearly everyone in aroundCity interested’ ‘in gold mining . either directly or indirectly we as-. sume that .it has read by a great many. There is, however, one. touch of especial interest story because of the fact that a. brother of Mr. Fred Joubert’s of Oak! Valley is mentioned several times in. the narrative. have been since 1853* present and Nevada is been to the. The Joubert family, the mining business . when the father of the} owners of th Depot Hill. mine started operations in the pres-! ent location. in But to find that a member of Nevada county family is operating mines on the other side of the world makes’ one realize just how. small this flying earth really is. Another thing of especial interest is that operating . mines -in-New~ Zealand is fraught with more hardship and en-. gineering. difficultiesthan anything . that can be imagined here. Snow Drifts 20 Feet Deep Around Graniteville NORTH BLOOMFIELD. Feb. 9— Pike Salari came down from--Graniteville with the stage. This is the first time he has been able to take the stage out since the big snow. The horses wore snow shoes and Salari reports that snow drifts between here and Graniteville are 20 feet deep. Steve Matteoda and Ralpih Penrose made three miles in three days and Salari came twelve miles in three days. His was the first trip made in the last twelve days from Graniteville to North Bloomfield. 9 Nevada City P. T. A. Today.. To Enjoy Good Program eheNevada City Po T= A will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the music room ‘of the grammar school. An interesting program will be rendered consisting of a voval solo by Mrs. Charles Elliott, a selection on the piano by Miss Geradine Larson, song by the kiddies in the first grade, and reports on radio talks by Mrs. Elva Kilroy and . rooted to the spot. Mrs:-Orlando McCraney. [ \f Furnace — heat Jor homes without ie a basement 4 —, . HEATING EQUIPMENT MAKES THIS POSSIBLE A. sie SG N too many homes a heating system that gives circulated heat has been neglected. Because excavation for a basement is costly or because homes have been built so that no basement has been possible, stoves and fireplaces have become the heating system for these homes. Today gas floor furnaces change the whole situation for homes without a‘basement and homes that can never have a basement. These efficient heating devices, capable of keeping homes of from four to seven rooms to “Comfort Zone” warmth, can be quickly and easily installed. Gas floor furnaces have established a record for economy in supplying small homes with furnace heat. The of the P. G. & E. can show you what other residents in your locality are paying for floor furnace heat. Phone your local gas appliance dealer or talk with a representative of this company today about floor furnace heat. Ss we NOW f, . CLASSIFIED ADS . 7} FOR SALE—Engine and 1%” centrifugal pump, D. C., portable unit On common sub-base. Heavy gravel wheelbarrow. Apply box W Nugget office. FOUND—Buch of keys. Apply Nug-. Set office. Owner may have same by describing and paying for ad. FOUND—Dog. Apply Nugget office. Owner may have same by describing and paying for this ad. Drow. -G; Physician 413 Skinner West Main Street, Grass Valley. Phone 710 4 tp. FOR RENT—5 rooms with bath, nicely furnished apartment: In_hicely furnished apartment. No children. Inquire at Nugget SALES LADIES & SALESMEN Runproof Hose, yours. free, paid daily big bonus’. Write Mr. Markle 603 Delta Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE—Pine 12 in chunks. 14 inch stove wood, $2.75. Manzinita, $3.00, oak stove wood. 14 in. $3.50. chunks, $3.50 same length and 12 inch $3.00. Ss. Sopen P. O. 30x 6. Or call Nob Hill Grocery. FOUND—Seven keys on ring including automobile and Yale lock keys. Apply Nugget office. FOR SALE—Victory Ball Mill. New. Capacity 60 tons per day. One fifth of original cost. Address Carl G. Bell, Colfax California. 2t FOR SALE— One 7-in. hydraulie ' Monitor. Inquire Geo. L. Duffey, Forest Hill, in care of Mayflower Gravel Mine, 2 0tf. HELP WANTED—Bright girl, 18 to 22, to do soliciting on a generous commission. If you. are accustomed to meeting people. You can make money by answering this ad at the Nevada City Nugget. wee N.C. N. GR. R. COMPANY TIME TABLE Effective Tuesday, June 28th, 1982 Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. m.; Grass Valley 5:05 a. m. cennect with S. P. train No. 295 arriving at San Francisco at 12:10 p. m. Train arriving at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2221 2p, i. bringing passengers from §. Ba train 294, Daily except Sunday. Trains leave Nevada City at 3:10 m.; Grass Valley 3234 p. me making direct connections with SP: trains 21 and 20 for points East and West. Train 21 arrives at San Francisco: 10:10: pm: Train arriving at Grass Valley 6:55 p. m., Nevada City 6:55 Dp. Y D. at m., Pp; MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Nevada City. at 8:00 a. m. for Rough and Ready, Smartsville, Hammonton and Marysville. Leaves Marysville at 1 p. m. Connects at Smartsville for North San Juan. local office * BED ROOM \ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE ‘P.G-EPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Owned : Operated Managed by Californians . The floor plan to the left shows a typical floor furnacé installation in a small home. These compact heating units rapidly circulate an abundance of warm air and are capable of heating several rooms. When of adequate size and properly installed these efficient heaters, . solve the problem of circulated heat for small homes at a very low cost. 210-233 a, TWIN CITIES-SACTO. STAGES With Electric Connection to the Bay Region WEST BOUND Leaves Nevada City 7:15 a. m. 12:80-p. m7 38:°35 p. m. : Leaves Grass Valley 7:30 a. m: 12:45 p. m. 3:50 p. m. Arrive Sacramento 9:40 a. m. 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. m. : EAST BOUND Leave Sacramento 9/50 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 4:00 p. m Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 Pp. ™, 2:53 Dp. m,-6:18 wom. Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m. 3: 00.p. m. 6:30). m. — TRY THE.. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO 1% block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building Osteopathic ~ 25. *] te 3