February 20, 1931 (6 pages)

srg SRS ee ue a ‘abrasives, “many of the other mineral materials PAGE FIVEMINE MOTION PICTURE GROWS. The world’s largest collection of industrial educational motion picture films, that of the United States Bumerce, continued to,grow during 1930, more than 400 reels with a footage of approximately 400,000 feet having been added during the year. The films visualize the workings of the Nation’s great mineral industries. They unfold the stories of petroleum, silver, iron, copper, lead, sulphur, asbestos and On which the welfare and prosperity of the human race depend: They show just where these minerals are found, the methods by which they are mined, the means by which they are transported, how they are fabricated or refined into useful everyday products, and how in the final stage they are utilized by mankind. The Bureau’s films were shown during the year onmore than 10,000 occasions before a total of more than two and a quarter. million people. At the ‘beginning of 1931, the Bureau had more than 700 sets of films, totaling approximately 2,100,000 feet in length, and representing an investment of about $1,000,000. the expense of manufacture having been borne’ by cooperating industrial concerns. The Bureau of Mines films, covering nearly sixty subjects pertaining to the mineral and allied industries, are being widely used by the principal educational institutions in connection with mining, engineering, and chemical courses of instruction. Engineering and scientific organizations, civic and business associations clubs churches, miers’ local unions and the various service schools of the Army and Navy are also making wide use of the films. Numerous copies of the films have been purchased by foreign governmental agencies for circulation abroad. The making of these films has at times been attended with considerable difficulty and even with human hazard. The shooting of scenes in close proximity to metallurgical furnaces has required the wearing of asbestos clothing by the film makers. Dizzy trips have been made in_aerial tramways strung across yawning valleys. Entrie hillsides have been lifted into the air by the discharge of tons of explosive. High smokestacks have been climbed and choking gas fumes encountered in the filming of various scenes. Underground scenes have required the use of 8,000,000 to 10,000,000. candilepower of light, producing almost unbearable heat. In one instance the intense heat conditions incident to the making of a film 6,500 feet underground rendered necessary the wearing of the scantiest clothing. Many of the films’ go far afield and depict the oil fields of Roumania, Egypt, or Poland, the quarrying of asbestos in Canada, the mining of copper in Alaska, the obtainingfi of nitrates in Chile. The operation of the diamond drill which delves far beneath the earth’s surface and brings forth samples of the world’s insides,i s depicted; the making of minature earthquakes ny. means of seismograph apparatus for the purpose of locating underground mineral deposits is shown; the pouring of 5200-pound iron ingots is visualized. Practical hints on the operation of automobile engines and the firing ‘ the domestic furnace are picturized. The use of “animated photography” or cartoons, makes many intricate processes easily understan@able. The prevention of accidents and the conservation of human life have been given special preparation of. these films. The oneree} film ‘“‘Carbon-Monoxide— the Unseen Danger,” for instance, carries a safety lesson for every individual who operates an automobile, pointing out how the deadly gas in the automobile exhaust may bring death quickly when ventilation is inadequate. The saving of five lives in a Utah coal mine disaster last yearis directly attributable to an entombed miner having viewed one of the Bureau’s pictures which demonstrated the erection. off barricades underground for the purpose of conserving fresh dir until the mine rescurers made their appearance. The Bureau of Mines makes no charge for the use of the films for exhibition purposes, although the borrower is asked to pay transportation costs. The movies are available in the regular size used by theatres, and some of them may be had in the 16 millimeter size for smaller projectfng machines. Further details regarding the distribution of these educational motion picture films may be ‘obtained: ment Station of the United States Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh, Pe. attetion in the, LEDGE. AMADOR STAR MINE JACKSON,CALIF., Feb.In line with the calculations of John Ratta, of Sutter Creek, president and general manager, the new northwest crosscut from the 300-foot three-compartment vertical shaft on the Amador Star mine, two and a half miles north of Plymouth, has disclosed the ledge, which through its yield on the 500-foot level and a drift tunnel, attracted wide attention to the property more than a decade ago. The crosscut revealed the vein about 225 feet distant from the shaft, the point it has been estimated it would be intersected. No assays have thus far been made, but the vein, three feet wide, is highly mineralized and conditions present indicate that the crosscut has exposed the southern extremity of the ore shoot sought. Accordingly, a drift has been started north on it for expurposes. On the 500-foot level, drifting reveled the orebody for a length of 300 feet and a width of from eight to 20 inches, while in the tunnel and in a winze sunk 50 feet below it, it was found to be from three to six feet wide. Samples taken from the orebody in all. these early workings showed it to average $8 a ton in gold, according to. Manager Ratto. who with the Boro brothers-of Jackson and associates, organized as the Amador Stra mining Compony, is financing curent development of ‘the property as a private enterprise. The managment of the Central Eureka Mining Company is making preparations for stopinp the new orebody opened up recently by the north drift on the 2,100-foot level of the Old Eureka section of its property at Sutter Creek. Thus far the drift has opened up the new find for a length of more than 130 feet, in which the orebody has am average width of seven feet and gives average values of $13 a ton in gold, it is officialy stated. with ore still showing strong in the face the drift has been stopped temporarily to permit of the present installation of five chuthes incident to stoping the new shoot at as many points. Thomas Cooper, of Volcano, and W .W. Cox, ‘of Grass Valley, are cleaning out retimbering and lowering the grade of a drift tunnel on the Battle Mountain property, a half mile northeast of Voleano and 13 miles east of Sutter Creek, under a lease and bound from the Lagomarsine brothers of Sutter Creek, prel iminary to extensive breasting aperations. The tunnel has a length of 2,200 feet, 1,800 feet of which is through the Cleveland Consolidated projerty and the remaining 400 feet in the Battle Mountain ground. In the Cleveland Consolidated, the gravel was mined for a width of 80 feet and a thickness of from one to three feet up to the boundry line of the Lagomarsino holdings and fandsoms‘ly rewarded the early operators. Specimens of gravel recently taken from the Lagomarsino show a liberal distruction of flake and nugget gold. JOHN W. DARKE workings . /AVLLECITO MINE CO. DEVELOPS PROPERTY SAN ANDRES, CALIF., FEB.19-! The yellow metal continent of gravel being extracted in development work at the Vallecito Western mine of the Vallecito Mining Com-‘ pany, two miles east of Angles Camp, is increasing, it is-offieiaHy learned. Manager Don Steffa states that the yield recently obtained in the extension of the main east gangway along the south rim of the ancient river channel being explored has averaged $31 a ton car, or $46.50 a cubic yard one and a half tons of gravel making a cubic yard, compared with $28.80 and $22.50 a cubic yard three ania . four weeks ago, respectively. It is immediately apparent from _ these. official figures that . the average . value of the gold nugget-bearing dirt béing mined in the continuation of the main gangway upstream has improved in marked degree within a period of one month. To permit of the determination of the width of what Manager Steffa terms the ‘‘third concentration’ disclosed in the property, extension of this main east working on the bottom or 153-foot level has. been temporarilly halted at a point 32,300 feet form the main vertical working shaft. this concentration for a length of 550 feet. From its face a crosscut is now being driven north across the channel To date the gangway has penetrated this concentration for a length of 550 feet. From its face a crosscut is uoW being driven north across the Cllauileil, 4445 ClOSSCUL Las Veen auvanced 14 Leer, with the gravel exiYacved pPhere.0OmM averaging 343 a ton car or $34.50 a cubic yard. At the oston-MOkKeiumne mine, two Milies burcuwest ot moKelnmue diliul, eight Leet Of ore, aSsaying $44 fa ton im goia und %z siiver, has been opened up by a raise above the 950toot level south drift at a point 160 teet from the 1,000-toot incline shait, according to Manager Bat. Sullivan. in the south drift. on the 1006-foot level, two chutes are being installed preliminary to stoping a large body of ore assaying from $7 to $10 a ton in gold. Repair of the shaft has been completed from collor to sump and THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA To date the gangway has penetrated . ’ LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada. LONZO W. WINNEY, Plaintiff, vs. BONITA B. WINNEY, Defendant. : : Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in andfor the County of Nevada ,and the Complaimt filed in the office: of Clerk of said County of Nevada. Harry M. McKee, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to BONITA B. Winney, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the complaint in, an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within ten. days after the service on you of this Summons-—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby. notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon; contract, or he will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this 20th day jof January A. D. 1931. R. N. McCORMACK, Clerk, By R. E. Deeble, Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of Bie ey Fy ceased. F NOTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN iby the undersigned Harry L. Engllebright as Administrator of the Estate of Kitty F. Englebright, deceased, to the Creditors of and all 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 the 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 Administrator at the offiee of W. B. Wright, Nevada City, California, the same being hig place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Kitty F. Bngltebright, Deceased. Dated January 9th, 1931. HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT, Administrator of the Estate Kitty F. Englebright, Deceased. First publication January 9, 1931. the Estate of ENGLEBRIGHT, Deof FEBRUARY 20,1931 SS adiiataee i CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES One cent a word for first insertion. two cents a word for one month. Minimum rate, 25c, one time, 50c for month. WANTED—Experienced typist, familiar with adding machines and general office work, desires position. Address Box 12, Nevada City. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 13-acre. irrigated ranch, consisting of .a , family orchard, almonds, grapes, remainder of place sowed to grain, 5-room house, bath and. porch. DELL B. JONES, Rt. 2 B59, Oakdale, Calif. WANTED—House work by hour or by day. Box E, care Nevada City Nugget. FOR SALE—400 acres placer land adjoining the You Bet, Red Dog and Brown’s Hills in the You Bet Mining District. George Cleary, Leonard Schroeder Ranch, R. I, Nevada. j16-2m “FOR SALE—An~ unworked placer mine ten miles from Nevada City and 22 feet from county road. For particularg see File “‘D1’’, Record of Mines, Nugget Office’’. FOR SALE—Camp trailer, deep box, good tires fabric cover. $30.00. Also, Grant Six Sedan, would make fine truck. Make offer. Frank C. Coates. 4-3-tf. SPECIAL__A first class upright piano, $65.00. 1 Victrola, $25.00, like new. Bargains in all used and new furniture and floor coverings. H. BELOUD, 113. West Main St. Grass Valley. RELIABLE MAN WANTED— o call on farmers in Nevada County, Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. FURST AND THOMAS, Department F. 426 Third St. Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE—One 40h. p. boiler; also engine; compressor and = receiver. Easy to load and goed roads; if interested address Geo. W. Lischer, Camptonville, Calif. DON’T FORGET the work of making changes in the f200-ton ball mill on the property is making good headway. Manager Sullivan estiuates that the plant will be ready for the resumption of milling operations within 30 days. Otto Ossinghaus. San Frangisco mining man, has exposed for a length of 90 feet an orebody, varying from ‘one to three feet in width and assaying from $43 to $81 a ton in gold, with small silver values, in a drift tunnel on the Yellow Astor mine, three and a half miles west of West Point, which he is operating under a lease and bond from W. W. Congdon of West Point, the owner. The ore showing continues in the face of the tunnel, which has a total length of 400 feet and gives a vertical depth of 300 feet on the vein. The first 250 feet of the tunnel was run in the early days by Mexicans who treated their ore in arrastras, the remnants of which are still on the property, embracing 60 acres. uU Its exquisitely grained butt wa quarter French doors reflect an distinction. Every true lover This beautiful model is significent of everyhting symbolized oy “The Royalty of Radio,’’ It upholds every KMNNEDY tradition. combining the finest veneers and ¢raftmanship with a desig of this model as a masterpiece—the most beautiful radio im America. ? 109J Phones 109M Subseribe for The Nugget Inut side panels and hand carved elegance that is obtained only by of fine furniture will recognize Se Tr muebos, oh Rr me . ABOUT COAL Just a reminder. This is the best time to order your coal. We handle only the best grade of coal. Our rates are reasonable, our service is prompt. When you put your coal problem in our hands you have — to worry about. Just phone 5% UNION ICE DELIVERY A. V. Sauvee, Agt. Nuggets ean be found in the want ads. Give the Nugget a trial. STATE SKI CHAMPIONSHIP TAHOE, FEB. 22 Round Trip Nevada Oity or Grass Valley GOING TO TAHOE and RETURN PIANO BARGAIN I have a very fine new Piano that I purchased about three months ago, and have paid a substantial amount in, on it. I am forced on account of sickness to give up my home and will give my equity to anyone wishing to assume the balance due, so as to relieve me of my obligations. The cost of carrying this account is so small that it would be as little as rent. If you are interested in a wonderful opportunity and bargain, drop me a line at once L. P. BDWARDS, P. O., Box 288, Sattamento, California. _ £6-2t _ TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, Dec. 28, 19380. Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. m., Grass Valley 5:05 a. m., arTiving at San Francisco 1:30 p. m. Trains leave Nevada City at 8:50 a. m., Grass Valley 9:15 a. m., making direct connection with S. P. train {No. 19 arriving at San Francisco 3:30 p. m. Train leaves Nevada City at 4:10 Dp. m., Grass Valley at 4.35 p. m, daily except Sunday, making connection with S. P. train No. 20; leaving San Francisce at 12:40 p.-m., enabling passangers to arrive at Grass Valley 6:55: p. m. and Nevada City 7:16 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train No. 24 leaving San Francisco at 8::00 a. m. arrives at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:30 p. m. : N. C. N. G. R. R. COMPANYO™ =e DON’T DUCK. Meet your friends with neatly cleanm< a ed clothes. a Did you ever see an old friend coming down the street in the distance, and realizing that your clothes were and pressed, turned a corner te keep from meeting him? not neatly cleaned Our cleaning prices are so moderate that such a thing need never happen. : Send your clothes often to the -— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS ED BURTNER, Proprietor. Phone 375 W 111 West Main St. Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges. ' EDDIE LEONG Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery FRED M. MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINBER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys. Land Classifieation. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA — OOUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveye Office at Residence — Grass Valles, 262 Auburn Street. . 6. v ‘If-yeu want to buy, sell,-er rent . try the Nugget want ads. NATIONAL HOTEL Our Banquet Rooms have been newly decorated and lighted and is just the place for Lodges and other organizations. to hold their gatherings. National Service is Well * Known seat: Broad Street. __ Nevada City LOCATION NOTICES— Quarts and placer location notices for sate at The Nugget office at be each. than you have ever seen. Leave Nevada City .7:15 A. M. . Arrive Grass Valley .7:30 A. M. Arrive Tahoe ..:.. 12:15 P. M. RETURNING Leave Tahoe ... 4-----5:80 P. Mi Arrive Grass Valley .10.15 P. M. ——— . SOUTHERN PACIFIC NCNEGRR Arrive Nevada City .10:30 P. M. . ; modeling or repair wood. best. Don’t overlook our Hardware. FIR-TEX SUPER-INSULATION ; Defies Heat—Cold—Noise The new building Board 14 inch thick. All 4 feet in width; length: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 feet. Do not overlook this wonderful wall board; something different SIMPLY WONDERFUL Now our New Year's Stock arriving in car loads daily. Paint and Oils of all kinds and colors. Corrugate Gale Steel Sheets, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Doors and Windows galore. All kinds Cedar Shingles, Composition Roofing and Shingles in all the attractive _ colors. New stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Rustics, in fact everything you need for your new home. Reé Our delivery service is the . complete line of House .

srg SRS ee ue a ‘abrasives, “many of the other mineral materials PAGE FIVEMINE MOTION PICTURE GROWS. The world’s largest collection of industrial educational motion picture films, that of the United States Bumerce, continued to,grow during 1930, more than 400 reels with a footage of approximately 400,000 feet having been added during the year. The films visualize the workings of the Nation’s great mineral industries. They unfold the stories of petroleum, silver, iron, copper, lead, sulphur, asbestos and On which the welfare and prosperity of the human race depend: They show just where these minerals are found, the methods by which they are mined, the means by which they are transported, how they are fabricated or refined into useful everyday products, and how in the final stage they are utilized by mankind. The Bureau’s films were shown during the year onmore than 10,000 occasions before a total of more than two and a quarter. million people. At the ‘beginning of 1931, the Bureau had more than 700 sets of films, totaling approximately 2,100,000 feet in length, and representing an investment of about $1,000,000. the expense of manufacture having been borne’ by cooperating industrial concerns. The Bureau of Mines films, covering nearly sixty subjects pertaining to the mineral and allied industries, are being widely used by the principal educational institutions in connection with mining, engineering, and chemical courses of instruction. Engineering and scientific organizations, civic and business associations clubs churches, miers’ local unions and the various service schools of the Army and Navy are also making wide use of the films. Numerous copies of the films have been purchased by foreign governmental agencies for circulation abroad. The making of these films has at times been attended with considerable difficulty and even with human hazard. The shooting of scenes in close proximity to metallurgical furnaces has required the wearing of asbestos clothing by the film makers. Dizzy trips have been made in_aerial tramways strung across yawning valleys. Entrie hillsides have been lifted into the air by the discharge of tons of explosive. High smokestacks have been climbed and choking gas fumes encountered in the filming of various scenes. Underground scenes have required the use of 8,000,000 to 10,000,000. candilepower of light, producing almost unbearable heat. In one instance the intense heat conditions incident to the making of a film 6,500 feet underground rendered necessary the wearing of the scantiest clothing. Many of the films’ go far afield and depict the oil fields of Roumania, Egypt, or Poland, the quarrying of asbestos in Canada, the mining of copper in Alaska, the obtainingfi of nitrates in Chile. The operation of the diamond drill which delves far beneath the earth’s surface and brings forth samples of the world’s insides,i s depicted; the making of minature earthquakes ny. means of seismograph apparatus for the purpose of locating underground mineral deposits is shown; the pouring of 5200-pound iron ingots is visualized. Practical hints on the operation of automobile engines and the firing ‘ the domestic furnace are picturized. The use of “animated photography” or cartoons, makes many intricate processes easily understan@able. The prevention of accidents and the conservation of human life have been given special preparation of. these films. The oneree} film ‘“‘Carbon-Monoxide— the Unseen Danger,” for instance, carries a safety lesson for every individual who operates an automobile, pointing out how the deadly gas in the automobile exhaust may bring death quickly when ventilation is inadequate. The saving of five lives in a Utah coal mine disaster last yearis directly attributable to an entombed miner having viewed one of the Bureau’s pictures which demonstrated the erection. off barricades underground for the purpose of conserving fresh dir until the mine rescurers made their appearance. The Bureau of Mines makes no charge for the use of the films for exhibition purposes, although the borrower is asked to pay transportation costs. The movies are available in the regular size used by theatres, and some of them may be had in the 16 millimeter size for smaller projectfng machines. Further details regarding the distribution of these educational motion picture films may be ‘obtained: ment Station of the United States Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh, Pe. attetion in the, LEDGE. AMADOR STAR MINE JACKSON,CALIF., Feb.In line with the calculations of John Ratta, of Sutter Creek, president and general manager, the new northwest crosscut from the 300-foot three-compartment vertical shaft on the Amador Star mine, two and a half miles north of Plymouth, has disclosed the ledge, which through its yield on the 500-foot level and a drift tunnel, attracted wide attention to the property more than a decade ago. The crosscut revealed the vein about 225 feet distant from the shaft, the point it has been estimated it would be intersected. No assays have thus far been made, but the vein, three feet wide, is highly mineralized and conditions present indicate that the crosscut has exposed the southern extremity of the ore shoot sought. Accordingly, a drift has been started north on it for expurposes. On the 500-foot level, drifting reveled the orebody for a length of 300 feet and a width of from eight to 20 inches, while in the tunnel and in a winze sunk 50 feet below it, it was found to be from three to six feet wide. Samples taken from the orebody in all. these early workings showed it to average $8 a ton in gold, according to. Manager Ratto. who with the Boro brothers-of Jackson and associates, organized as the Amador Stra mining Compony, is financing curent development of ‘the property as a private enterprise. The managment of the Central Eureka Mining Company is making preparations for stopinp the new orebody opened up recently by the north drift on the 2,100-foot level of the Old Eureka section of its property at Sutter Creek. Thus far the drift has opened up the new find for a length of more than 130 feet, in which the orebody has am average width of seven feet and gives average values of $13 a ton in gold, it is officialy stated. with ore still showing strong in the face the drift has been stopped temporarily to permit of the present installation of five chuthes incident to stoping the new shoot at as many points. Thomas Cooper, of Volcano, and W .W. Cox, ‘of Grass Valley, are cleaning out retimbering and lowering the grade of a drift tunnel on the Battle Mountain property, a half mile northeast of Voleano and 13 miles east of Sutter Creek, under a lease and bound from the Lagomarsine brothers of Sutter Creek, prel iminary to extensive breasting aperations. The tunnel has a length of 2,200 feet, 1,800 feet of which is through the Cleveland Consolidated projerty and the remaining 400 feet in the Battle Mountain ground. In the Cleveland Consolidated, the gravel was mined for a width of 80 feet and a thickness of from one to three feet up to the boundry line of the Lagomarsino holdings and fandsoms‘ly rewarded the early operators. Specimens of gravel recently taken from the Lagomarsino show a liberal distruction of flake and nugget gold. JOHN W. DARKE workings . /AVLLECITO MINE CO. DEVELOPS PROPERTY SAN ANDRES, CALIF., FEB.19-! The yellow metal continent of gravel being extracted in development work at the Vallecito Western mine of the Vallecito Mining Com-‘ pany, two miles east of Angles Camp, is increasing, it is-offieiaHy learned. Manager Don Steffa states that the yield recently obtained in the extension of the main east gangway along the south rim of the ancient river channel being explored has averaged $31 a ton car, or $46.50 a cubic yard one and a half tons of gravel making a cubic yard, compared with $28.80 and $22.50 a cubic yard three ania . four weeks ago, respectively. It is immediately apparent from _ these. official figures that . the average . value of the gold nugget-bearing dirt béing mined in the continuation of the main gangway upstream has improved in marked degree within a period of one month. To permit of the determination of the width of what Manager Steffa terms the ‘‘third concentration’ disclosed in the property, extension of this main east working on the bottom or 153-foot level has. been temporarilly halted at a point 32,300 feet form the main vertical working shaft. this concentration for a length of 550 feet. From its face a crosscut is now being driven north across the channel To date the gangway has penetrated this concentration for a length of 550 feet. From its face a crosscut is uoW being driven north across the Cllauileil, 4445 ClOSSCUL Las Veen auvanced 14 Leer, with the gravel exiYacved pPhere.0OmM averaging 343 a ton car or $34.50 a cubic yard. At the oston-MOkKeiumne mine, two Milies burcuwest ot moKelnmue diliul, eight Leet Of ore, aSsaying $44 fa ton im goia und %z siiver, has been opened up by a raise above the 950toot level south drift at a point 160 teet from the 1,000-toot incline shait, according to Manager Bat. Sullivan. in the south drift. on the 1006-foot level, two chutes are being installed preliminary to stoping a large body of ore assaying from $7 to $10 a ton in gold. Repair of the shaft has been completed from collor to sump and THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA To date the gangway has penetrated . ’ LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada. LONZO W. WINNEY, Plaintiff, vs. BONITA B. WINNEY, Defendant. : : Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in andfor the County of Nevada ,and the Complaimt filed in the office: of Clerk of said County of Nevada. Harry M. McKee, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to BONITA B. Winney, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the complaint in, an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada within ten. days after the service on you of this Summons-—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby. notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon; contract, or he will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Nevada, this 20th day jof January A. D. 1931. R. N. McCORMACK,

Clerk, By R. E. Deeble, Deputy Clerk. (SEAL) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of Bie ey Fy ceased. F NOTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN iby the undersigned Harry L. Engllebright as Administrator of the Estate of Kitty F. Englebright, deceased, to the Creditors of and all 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 the 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 Administrator at the offiee of W. B. Wright, Nevada City, California, the same being hig place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Kitty F. Bngltebright, Deceased. Dated January 9th, 1931. HARRY L. ENGLEBRIGHT, Administrator of the Estate Kitty F. Englebright, Deceased. First publication January 9, 1931. the Estate of ENGLEBRIGHT, Deof FEBRUARY 20,1931 SS adiiataee i CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES One cent a word for first insertion. two cents a word for one month. Minimum rate, 25c, one time, 50c for month. WANTED—Experienced typist, familiar with adding machines and general office work, desires position. Address Box 12, Nevada City. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 13-acre. irrigated ranch, consisting of .a , family orchard, almonds, grapes, remainder of place sowed to grain, 5-room house, bath and. porch. DELL B. JONES, Rt. 2 B59, Oakdale, Calif. WANTED—House work by hour or by day. Box E, care Nevada City Nugget. FOR SALE—400 acres placer land adjoining the You Bet, Red Dog and Brown’s Hills in the You Bet Mining District. George Cleary, Leonard Schroeder Ranch, R. I, Nevada. j16-2m “FOR SALE—An~ unworked placer mine ten miles from Nevada City and 22 feet from county road. For particularg see File “‘D1’’, Record of Mines, Nugget Office’’. FOR SALE—Camp trailer, deep box, good tires fabric cover. $30.00. Also, Grant Six Sedan, would make fine truck. Make offer. Frank C. Coates. 4-3-tf. SPECIAL__A first class upright piano, $65.00. 1 Victrola, $25.00, like new. Bargains in all used and new furniture and floor coverings. H. BELOUD, 113. West Main St. Grass Valley. RELIABLE MAN WANTED— o call on farmers in Nevada County, Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. FURST AND THOMAS, Department F. 426 Third St. Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE—One 40h. p. boiler; also engine; compressor and = receiver. Easy to load and goed roads; if interested address Geo. W. Lischer, Camptonville, Calif. DON’T FORGET the work of making changes in the f200-ton ball mill on the property is making good headway. Manager Sullivan estiuates that the plant will be ready for the resumption of milling operations within 30 days. Otto Ossinghaus. San Frangisco mining man, has exposed for a length of 90 feet an orebody, varying from ‘one to three feet in width and assaying from $43 to $81 a ton in gold, with small silver values, in a drift tunnel on the Yellow Astor mine, three and a half miles west of West Point, which he is operating under a lease and bond from W. W. Congdon of West Point, the owner. The ore showing continues in the face of the tunnel, which has a total length of 400 feet and gives a vertical depth of 300 feet on the vein. The first 250 feet of the tunnel was run in the early days by Mexicans who treated their ore in arrastras, the remnants of which are still on the property, embracing 60 acres. uU Its exquisitely grained butt wa quarter French doors reflect an distinction. Every true lover This beautiful model is significent of everyhting symbolized oy “The Royalty of Radio,’’ It upholds every KMNNEDY tradition. combining the finest veneers and ¢raftmanship with a desig of this model as a masterpiece—the most beautiful radio im America. ? 109J Phones 109M Subseribe for The Nugget Inut side panels and hand carved elegance that is obtained only by of fine furniture will recognize Se Tr muebos, oh Rr me . ABOUT COAL Just a reminder. This is the best time to order your coal. We handle only the best grade of coal. Our rates are reasonable, our service is prompt. When you put your coal problem in our hands you have — to worry about. Just phone 5% UNION ICE DELIVERY A. V. Sauvee, Agt. Nuggets ean be found in the want ads. Give the Nugget a trial. STATE SKI CHAMPIONSHIP TAHOE, FEB. 22 Round Trip Nevada Oity or Grass Valley GOING TO TAHOE and RETURN PIANO BARGAIN I have a very fine new Piano that I purchased about three months ago, and have paid a substantial amount in, on it. I am forced on account of sickness to give up my home and will give my equity to anyone wishing to assume the balance due, so as to relieve me of my obligations. The cost of carrying this account is so small that it would be as little as rent. If you are interested in a wonderful opportunity and bargain, drop me a line at once L. P. BDWARDS, P. O., Box 288, Sattamento, California. _ £6-2t _ TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, Dec. 28, 19380. Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 a. m., Grass Valley 5:05 a. m., arTiving at San Francisco 1:30 p. m. Trains leave Nevada City at 8:50 a. m., Grass Valley 9:15 a. m., making direct connection with S. P. train {No. 19 arriving at San Francisco 3:30 p. m. Train leaves Nevada City at 4:10 Dp. m., Grass Valley at 4.35 p. m, daily except Sunday, making connection with S. P. train No. 20; leaving San Francisce at 12:40 p.-m., enabling passangers to arrive at Grass Valley 6:55: p. m. and Nevada City 7:16 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train No. 24 leaving San Francisco at 8::00 a. m. arrives at Grass Valley at 2:10 p. m. and Nevada City 2:30 p. m. : N. C. N. G. R. R. COMPANYO™ =e DON’T DUCK. Meet your friends with neatly cleanm< a ed clothes. a Did you ever see an old friend coming down the street in the distance, and realizing that your clothes were and pressed, turned a corner te keep from meeting him? not neatly cleaned Our cleaning prices are so moderate that such a thing need never happen. : Send your clothes often to the -— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS ED BURTNER, Proprietor. Phone 375 W 111 West Main St. Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges. ' EDDIE LEONG Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery FRED M. MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINBER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys. Land Classifieation. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA — OOUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveye Office at Residence — Grass Valles, 262 Auburn Street. . 6. v ‘If-yeu want to buy, sell,-er rent . try the Nugget want ads. NATIONAL HOTEL Our Banquet Rooms have been newly decorated and lighted and is just the place for Lodges and other organizations. to hold their gatherings. National Service is Well * Known seat: Broad Street. __ Nevada City LOCATION NOTICES— Quarts and placer location notices for sate at The Nugget office at be each. than you have ever seen. Leave Nevada City ..7:15 A. M. . Arrive Grass Valley ..7:30 A. M. Arrive Tahoe ...:.... 12:15 P. M. RETURNING Leave Tahoe ..... 4-----5:80 P. Mi Arrive Grass Valley ..10.15 P. M. ——— . SOUTHERN PACIFIC NCNEGRR Arrive Nevada City ..10:30 P. M. . ; modeling or repair wood. best. Don’t overlook our Hardware. FIR-TEX SUPER-INSULATION ; Defies Heat—Cold—Noise The new building Board 14 inch thick. All 4 feet in width; length: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 feet. Do not overlook this wonderful wall board; something different SIMPLY WONDERFUL Now our New Year's Stock arriving in car loads daily. Paint and Oils of all kinds and colors. Corrugate Gale Steel Sheets, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Doors and Windows galore. All kinds Cedar Shingles, Composition Roofing and Shingles in all the attractive _ colors. New stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Rustics, in fact everything you need for your new home. Reé Our delivery service is the . complete line of House .