June 16, 1933 (6 pages)

\ FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 THE NEVADA CIty NeG@Gert: ALL COUNTIES — TO BENEFIT BY ~ NEWTAX PLAN By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— Immediate financial and service benefits will acrue to every county of California when the ‘so-called 6,600 mile road ___ bill—-already signed by the gov_ .{ernor—becomes effective August 22: ‘. Phe bill actually ladds approximately 6,800 miles of new county roads to the secondary highway system and gives municipalities an addi4 tional quarter of a “eent per gallon of hoc: pootope: the gas‘tax fund, or approximately $3,000,000 annually, for street’ repair work within their borders. Immediate etfect will be to lieve counties of ‘the necessity of maintaining. and repairing these roads. This job will be assumed by the state highway department at a biennial cost of $6,000,000. Removing this burden from the counties ‘will mean, according to the state highway department, that a great majority of the counties will be able to abandon their direct. county road tax. Nevada county last year received $28,499.53 as its share of the gasoline and: motor vehicle taxes. It expended this sum on its county roads totaling 192.56 miles at an average apportionment of $148.00 per mile. The new road bill will permit the counties to do one of three things: 1.—Abolish direct road taxes; 2— increase its per mile expenditure on recounty “roads in direct to the amount saved by the state taking over its major roads; 3—place counties in the position of delverting 20 per cent of their gas tax and. motor: vehicle apportionment to payment of. interest and redemption of county road bonds, something which was made possible by legislation passed during the last session. The road bill will tend to cripple the primary state highway construction program. The $6,000,000 annually that goes to maintain the new’ secondary state highways and to pay the additional quarter’ cent gas tax remaining proportion to municipalities must come out of . the state highway construction funds. To a large degree, state highway authorities said, the maintainance work on the 6,800 miles of new secondary state highways will be of a higher standard than under county regime. Already the highway department is preparing to purchase additional road Maintenance equipment. and also to increase, to some extent, its road maintenance crews. Mrs. George Gildersleeve was called to Napa Wednesday on account of her mothers illness. FEATURING MADE TO MEASURE New Spring Suits . ‘M. BORN & COMPANY 16° to 18-50. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING NEVADA CITY CLEANERS =. feveenenenena Phone RMU MEUM rst rte) eT Alfalfa and Grain POULTRY & DAIRY FEEDS COAL & WOOD. QUICK DELIVERY W.KOTCHAPAW MOUSHONGNANGNSNBNENeNBN, HAY THERE! ~~: (Bie erel 394 Nevada City E. Spring St. TO EL Lg kitchen Bring Beauly into your SPEGIAL SUMMER’ SALES. TERMS! DON’T OVERLOOK THESE OFFERS Special Offer No. ! Latest model Gas Range and Tank Water Heater, completely installed for as little as $G00 a month features Liberal trade-in allowance and small down payment. * OONER orlater you will buy a new gas range. But before you buy a range be sure it has all the advanced that mark the 1933 Gas Ranges which are being offered on Special Summer Sales terms by your gas company and your local gas appliance dealer. There is a world of difference in the NEW gas ranges over those of even a few years ago. These 1933 gas ranges are better built—are better values and cost less to buy today. In the new gas ranges are full sized ovens, heavily insulated all around, for most economical operation. Every art too, except the satin smooth cooking tops, is porcelain enameled, even ‘within the ovens. Look, too, for the improved heat the . , Special Offer No. 2 Latest model Gas Range and Automatic Water Heater, completely installed for as little as $730 a month. Liberal trade-in allowance and small down payment. SEE YO control on these new gas ranges which eliminates oven watching. A simple dial which you set at the temperature desired and which maintains that temperature until the required cooking operation is completed. ‘hen, too, there are the handy service drawers and the adjustable drawer-type broiler, two features every woman will appreciate. Think what it will mean to have one of these complete new gas ranges in your kitchen, not psa bese but in years to come. Right now because of Special Summer Sales Terms a very small down ayment gives you immediate instalation. Why not see about a new gas range for your kitchen today? UR DEALER OR THE PACIFIC GAS: AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ~\ Owned + Operated + Managed by Californians te Ar. ”-9$0-633 yy * COVERNOR SIGNS MANY MEASURES By MELVIN, LORD SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— Outstanding among the bills signed recently by Governor Rolph, senate y x geexa bill No. 7 will as‘sure relief to California debtors. Briefly, the meaisure provides. (1) ‘ Notices of trust deeds must be recorded, in every county where propj erty is located and fs notices of default and sale’ must te mailed to every person making such =a request; (2) the . Debtor is given op,. LORD tion at any time before.sale or court foreclosure to wipe out defanit and, reinstate instrument as if all payments ‘had been made on time; (3) Amount of available deficiency is made difference. between appraised value of property and amount of debt instead of difference between the amount obtained at the foreclosure sale and the debt; (4) No deficiency judgment can be given on a purchase money trust deed or’ moitgsage, and no déticiency judgment can be given ‘f the sale takes place between the dat» the law be comes effective and September i, 1935 unless notice of default is »wosted.a year’ prior-to the sale. In a telegram to Governor Rolph, United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo promised his full’ cooperation in an attempt to interest federal officials in financing the statewide water conservation program. A delegation is in Washington at the present: time seeking loans to finance the $160,000,000 pruject. In the future sportsmen in search of salmon and steelhead will have the Klamath and Smith rivers all to themselves. Two measures prohibiting commercial fishing on these streams have been signed by the governor. Small counties from now on will get a bigger share of gasoline tax funds. A measure providing that in addition to the $20,000 allowed all counties as a minimum allocation, remaining funds will be divided on a basis of automobile registraticn, has been approved by the governor. With the end of the month marking the close of the current biennium, the capitol probably will see a general reorganization of most state departments to fit staffs to the more limited means provided in the new budget. Many ‘departments wili be forced to let scores of workers go. In the department of agriculture, for instance, it is reported approximately 90 jobs will be eliminated for lack of funds. Another bill favoring property owners also has bécome a law fo)_ lowing favorable action by Rolph. The measure provides reduction of penalties for delinquent payments on th efirst. tax installment«-fronm 10 to 8 per cent; second installment from 5 to 3 per cent and cuts penalties for redemy%ion cent monthly. to one per oO NEW METHOD OF PROTECTION BUTTE; Mont.; June: 15-—(CUuP)—— J. N. Gossett has a new method of frightening coyotes and mountain lions away from his sheep. He equips the sheep with headiights. Gossett reported complete success in protecting his sneep from jredatory enimals by attaching a flashlight battery and light to a eoallar about the sheep’s necks. A red reflector mirrors th» light. Only a few of the sheep n2¢7 to De olnémented in this manne-, Gossett said. When coyotes or muntain lions see the red lights oobbing about smong the sheep cats are frizhtened away, be declared. 5 0 Editor—-It seems strange, Mr. Goof, that thi sanecdote of Lincoln has never appeared in print before. Contributor—No so. strange; I just thought of it last night. Oo Errol MacBoyle general manager of the Idaho Maryland mines: near Grass Valley ,and wife are spending this week in San Francisco. “I don't spend much on myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to eat . want the best. That’s why I eat at theas Perel: Eis oe City, Box .! Nevada 664 i LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE secured by, and in the performance! certain Deed of ‘Trust dated February 14, 1923, made, executed and delivered by JAMES F. DUNN, also known as J. F. Dunn, and ELLEN . DUNN, his wife, as “Trustors, to BANK OFITALY, a corporation, ‘as Trustee, to THE CALIFORNIA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, a corporation Benefieiary, which Deed of Trust was recorded i#m the office of the recorder of the Cotinty of Nevada; State of California, on .February 15, 19238, in Book 3 of Trust Deeds, at page 127 et seq., Nevada County Records; also recorded in the office of the recerder of the County of Placer, State of California, on March 3, 1923, in Book 195 of Deeds, at page 178, Records of Placer County; and WHEREAS, the lawful owner and holder of said Deed of Trust and the debt thereby secured has applied to and directed the Trustee under said Deed of Trust in. writing to execute the trust by said Deed of Trust ereated, and to make sale pursuant thereto; and WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of been recorded as is provided for by law, and more than three months have elapsed since the said recordation, and said Trustee deems it best to sell said premises and estate as a whole now remaining subject to said Deed of Trust in order to fulfill the purposes thereof. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday the 6th day of July, 1933 at. the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., thereof, at the front door of the Nevada County Courthouse, situated-in the City of Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, the BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, as Trustee, will, under and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin, the following described real property, mentioned in said Deed of Trust, situated in the Counties of Nevada and Placer, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty-four (24); East half (E%) of Northwest quarter (NW, ) and all of Northeast quarter (NEY ) of Section Thirty-six; Township Fiftenn (15) North, Range Bight (8) East. M, D. B. & M. Lots Two (2) Three (3) and Four (4) of Southwest quarter (SW) of Section Eighteen (18); Lots Two (2) and Three (3) of Northwest quarter (NW%4) and South half (S%) of Lot One (1) and Lots Two (2) and. Three (3) of Southwest quarter (SW) of Section Nineteen (19); South half (S%); South half (S%) of North half (N%); Northeast quarter (NEY) of Northwest quarter (NW 4%); West half (W1%)-of East half (E%) of North half (N%) of Northeast quarter (NE¥Y%) and East half (E%) of West half (W%%) of North half (N%) of Northeast quarter (NE¥%) of Section Twenty-nine (29); East half (E%) of Southeast quarter (SE%); lots one (1) Two (2) and Three (3) of Northwest quarter (NW%); North half (N%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) and all of Lot Three (3) of Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty (30); Northeast quarter (NEY), North half (N%) of Southeast quar ter (SE%); Southwest quarter (SW %) of Southeast quarter (SE%); South half (S%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Northwest quarter (NW), Lot Three (3) of Northwest quarter (NW%) and Lots One (1), Two (2) and Three.(3)-.0f Southwest quarter (SW 44) of Section Thirty-one; Southeast quarter (SEY%) of Northwest quarter (NW%) and North half (N%) of Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section. Thirty-two (32); Township. Fifteen (15) N. Range Nine (9) East M. D. B. & M. ALSO all of those parcels of land situate in the County of Placer, State aforesaid and described as follows: Lots One (1), Two-.(2), Four (4), Five (5), East half (E%) of Northeast quarter (NE%) of Lot Eleven (11); North half (N14) and North half. (N%) of South half ($%) of Lot Twelve (12); North hatbft (N%). (eof West heiet (W%) and North half (N%) of South half (S%) of West half (W%%) of Lot Thirteen (13); East half (E44) of Lot Twenty Four (24) and all. of Lot Twenty-five (25) of Section Six (6); Township Fourteen North (14N) Range Ten (10) Bast M. D: Bu. &M: EXCLUSIVE of portions in Count Roads and right of way in Pacifi Gas & Electric Co. and also exclusive of mining rights of J.M. Thoma or his successors in interest in and to South half (S%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Southwest quarte (SW%) of Section Nineteen (19) and North half (N%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) and Lots Three (3) of Northwest. quarter (NW¥%) and Lot Three (3) of Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty (30) Township Fifteen (15) North, Range Nine (9) East M. D. B. & M. AND ALSO EXCEPTING the mineral below a plane 150 feet below the surface of North half (N%) of Northwest quarter (NW) of Section Nineteen (19), Township Fifteen North, Range Nine Est with right to remove same without disturbing surface. TOGETHER with all other rights of every kind and nature, however, evidenced, to'.the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises to which the trus‘tors or said premises are now or may hereafter. become entitled and also . together with all shares or rights, . whether fepresented by certificates Of. stock or otherwise, in any canal ‘Cothpany ‘or.water user's association attached to said land for the bene. Myers WHEREAS, default has been wicde. through North Bloomfield Saturday in: the payment of the»indebtedness . of the covenants contained in, that . the obligations of .the Trustors has), NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH PENiOSE Mobley and party passed: evening on their way to Bowman on a fishing trip. Mts. and ; daughter have opened the Penrose home and are serving lunches and special dinThe establishment will ‘be known as Hunters Lodge. Alice Newton ners. Mr .and Mrs. Bowser were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bart Sweeney. They came’up. from Richmond. Mrs. Lizzie Dudley and daughter, Mrs. Relvas:of Folsom, accompanied by Mrs. Pennington of Sacramento were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.:-Dudley one day last week. Mrs. Mary Kallenburger was a visitor in Nevada City last week. Mrs. Grace Sweeney has returned home from shool. She has been going to the Richmond school. Miss Corrine Anderson went to Nevada City last Friday to attend the graduation dance. Mrs. Leonard Foote has returned to North Bloomfield with her new baby. The babys name.is Audrey Rubelle. : Mr. E. B. Dudley went to Nevada City yesterday. Mrs. C. Church left for Berkeley this morning for, a few days. She is on a businness and pleasure trip. Mr. George Taylor and son Ross, were in North’ Bloomfield’ today. They are from Downieville. Mr. Wyatt and daughter, Margaret, were down from Relief Hill today. : Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kempster of Sacramento spent the week end with Mrs. Kempter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley . OO 0---Louise—Isn’t it strange that all those men in the front row are baldheaded ? Milton—No, it isn’t so . strange when you know that they probably bought their tickets from scalpers. Why Not Subcribe for, the Nugget? acquired by said trustors. DATED: San Francisco, nia, May 15, 19338. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, as Trustee. By ROY PULLIAM, Vice President. CaliforFour Sq. Yards for $1.00 A few patterns of Felt Base Floor. Covering Four Sq. Yards for $1.00 while they last H. BELOUD West Main St. Grass Valley Publication June 9—16—23-—30. AN URBANA: TUT il AilTT ti YOU CAN SEE THE ‘WORLD’S FAIR The purpose of this advertisement is merely to show you how cheaply a trip -tO the World’s Fair can be made on S. P. This is not an all-expense tour. NEW COACH $6Q50 ROUNDTRIP You. ride in a, roomy coach or reclining chair car on fast trains — hours faster than any other form of travel at a comparable price. ALL MEALS ON $ 1 2 THE TRAIN You eat in the dining car and eat well, Complete luncheons and dinners 80¢ to $1.25, breakfasts 50¢ to 90¢. EXPENSES IN CHICAGO American. Express five day tour $14.75, including hotel room four nights, three admission tickets to the Fair, sightseeing trip, taxi between station hotel. This leaves $12.75 for meals and incidental expenses in Chicago for 5 days. TOTAL . 5100 Other roundtrips to Chicago: $70.50 good in Tourist Pullmans; $80.50 (21-day limit) and $90.30 (Oct. 31 limit) good in Standard Pullmans. Ask your S. P. agent today for free booklets and full information. 8 Southern Pacifi Nevada City Nugget. Don’t wait another minutel Never before and perhaps never again, can these wonderful magazines be obtained with your home newspaper at such prices. Subscribe now! ¢ BIG SEVEN CLUB Woman's World, 4 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. = The Ferm Journal, 1°. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Yeor ONLY . Th: farm Jou heme ~ Pictorial Review, 1 Yr, Wotan's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Y'eer oe Gentlemen: Please send me your C) Big 7 Club (1: Rural Special (Check Club desired.) * Street or R.F.D e Town and State ‘fit thereof, now owned or hereafter o

\ FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933 THE NEVADA CIty NeG@Gert: ALL COUNTIES — TO BENEFIT BY ~ NEWTAX PLAN By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— Immediate financial and service benefits will acrue to every county of California when the ‘so-called 6,600 mile road ___ bill—-already signed by the gov_ .{ernor—becomes effective August 22: ‘. Phe bill actually ladds approximately 6,800 miles of new county roads to the secondary highway system and gives municipalities an addi4 tional quarter of a “eent per gallon of hoc: pootope: the gas‘tax fund, or approximately $3,000,000 annually, for street’ repair work within their borders. Immediate etfect will be to lieve counties of ‘the necessity of maintaining. and repairing these roads. This job will be assumed by the state highway department at a biennial cost of $6,000,000. Removing this burden from the counties ‘will mean, according to the state highway department, that a great majority of the counties will be able to abandon their direct. county road tax. Nevada county last year received $28,499.53 as its share of the gasoline and: motor vehicle taxes. It expended this sum on its county roads totaling 192.56 miles at an average apportionment of $148.00 per mile. The new road bill will permit the counties to do one of three things: 1.—Abolish direct road taxes; 2— increase its per mile expenditure on recounty “roads in direct to the amount saved by the state taking over its major roads; 3—place counties in the position of delverting 20 per cent of their gas tax and. motor: vehicle apportionment to payment of. interest and redemption of county road bonds, something which was made possible by legislation passed during the last session. The road bill will tend to cripple the primary state highway construction program. The $6,000,000 annually that goes to maintain the new’ secondary state highways and to pay the additional quarter’ cent gas tax remaining proportion to municipalities must come out of . the state highway construction funds. To a large degree, state highway authorities said, the maintainance work on the 6,800 miles of new secondary state highways will be of a higher standard than under county regime. Already the highway department is preparing to purchase additional road Maintenance equipment. and also to increase, to some extent, its road maintenance crews. Mrs. George Gildersleeve was called to Napa Wednesday on account of her mothers illness. FEATURING MADE TO MEASURE New Spring Suits . ‘M. BORN & COMPANY 16° to 18-50. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING NEVADA CITY CLEANERS =. feveenenenena Phone RMU MEUM rst rte) eT Alfalfa and Grain POULTRY & DAIRY FEEDS COAL & WOOD. QUICK DELIVERY W.KOTCHAPAW MOUSHONGNANGNSNBNENeNBN, HAY THERE! ~~: (Bie erel 394 Nevada City E. Spring St. TO EL Lg kitchen Bring Beauly into your SPEGIAL SUMMER’ SALES. TERMS! DON’T OVERLOOK THESE OFFERS Special Offer No. ! Latest model Gas Range and Tank Water Heater, completely installed for as little as $G00 a month features Liberal trade-in allowance and small down payment. * OONER orlater you will buy a new gas range. But before you buy a range be sure it has all the advanced that mark the 1933 Gas Ranges which are being offered on Special Summer Sales terms by your gas company and your local gas appliance dealer. There is a world of difference in the NEW gas ranges over those of even a few years ago. These 1933 gas ranges are better built—are better values and cost less to buy today. In the new gas ranges are full sized ovens, heavily insulated all around, for most economical operation. Every art too, except the satin smooth cooking tops, is porcelain enameled, even ‘within the ovens. Look, too, for the improved heat the . , Special Offer No. 2 Latest model Gas Range and Automatic Water Heater, completely installed for as little as $730 a month. Liberal trade-in allowance and small down payment. SEE YO control on these new gas ranges which eliminates oven watching. A simple dial which you set at the temperature desired and which maintains that temperature until the required cooking operation is completed. ‘hen, too, there are the handy service drawers and the adjustable drawer-type broiler, two features every woman will appreciate. Think what it will mean to have one of these complete new gas ranges in your kitchen, not psa bese but in years to come. Right now because of Special Summer Sales Terms a very small down ayment gives you immediate instalation. Why not see about a new gas range for your kitchen today? UR DEALER OR THE PACIFIC GAS: AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ~\ Owned + Operated + Managed by Californians te Ar. ”-9$0-633 yy * COVERNOR SIGNS MANY MEASURES By MELVIN, LORD SACRAMENTO, June 15—(UP)— Outstanding among the bills signed recently by Governor Rolph, senate y x geexa bill No. 7 will as‘sure relief to California debtors. Briefly, the meaisure provides. (1) ‘ Notices of trust deeds must be recorded, in every county where propj erty is located and fs notices of default and sale’ must te mailed to every person making such =a request; (2) the . Debtor is given op,. LORD tion at any time before.sale or court foreclosure to wipe out defanit and, reinstate instrument as if all payments ‘had been made on time; (3) Amount of available deficiency is made difference. between appraised value of property and amount of debt instead of difference between the amount obtained at the foreclosure sale and the debt; (4) No deficiency judgment can be given on a purchase money trust deed or’ moitgsage, and no déticiency judgment can be given ‘f the sale takes place between the dat» the law be comes effective and September i, 1935 unless notice of default is »wosted.a year’ prior-to the sale. In a telegram to Governor Rolph, United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo promised his full’ cooperation in an attempt to interest federal officials in financing the statewide water conservation program. A delegation is in Washington at the present: time seeking loans to finance the $160,000,000 pruject. In the future sportsmen in search of salmon and steelhead will have the Klamath and Smith rivers all to themselves. Two measures prohibiting commercial fishing on these streams have been signed by the governor. Small counties from now on will get a bigger share of gasoline tax funds. A measure providing that in addition to the $20,000 allowed all counties as a minimum allocation, remaining funds will be divided on a basis of automobile registraticn, has been approved by the governor. With the end of the month marking the close of the current biennium, the capitol probably will see a general reorganization of most state departments to fit staffs to the more limited means provided in the new budget. Many ‘departments wili be forced to let scores of workers go. In the department of agriculture, for instance, it is reported approximately 90 jobs will be eliminated for lack of funds. Another bill favoring property owners also has bécome a law fo)_ lowing favorable action by Rolph. The measure provides reduction of penalties for delinquent payments on th efirst. tax installment«-fronm 10 to 8 per cent; second installment from 5 to 3 per cent and cuts penalties for redemy%ion cent monthly. to one per oO NEW METHOD OF PROTECTION BUTTE; Mont.; June: 15-—(CUuP)—— J. N. Gossett has a new method of frightening coyotes and mountain lions away from his sheep. He equips the sheep with headiights. Gossett reported complete success in protecting his sneep from jredatory enimals by attaching a flashlight battery and light to a eoallar about the sheep’s necks. A red reflector mirrors th» light. Only a few of the sheep n2¢7 to De olnémented in this manne-, Gossett said. When coyotes or muntain lions see the red lights oobbing about smong the sheep cats are frizhtened away, be declared. 5 0 Editor—-It seems strange, Mr. Goof, that thi sanecdote of Lincoln has never appeared in print before. Contributor—No so. strange; I just thought of it last night. Oo Errol MacBoyle general manager of the Idaho Maryland mines: near Grass Valley ,and wife are spending this week in San Francisco. “I don't spend much on myself, but, believe me, when it comes to good things to eat . want the best. That’s why I eat at theas Perel: Eis oe City, Box .! Nevada 664 i LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE secured by, and in the performance! certain Deed of ‘Trust dated February 14, 1923, made, executed and delivered by JAMES F. DUNN, also known as J. F. Dunn, and ELLEN .

DUNN, his wife, as “Trustors, to BANK OFITALY, a corporation, ‘as Trustee, to THE CALIFORNIA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, a corporation Benefieiary, which Deed of Trust was recorded i#m the office of the recorder of the Cotinty of Nevada; State of California, on .February 15, 19238, in Book 3 of Trust Deeds, at page 127 et seq., Nevada County Records; also recorded in the office of the recerder of the County of Placer, State of California, on March 3, 1923, in Book 195 of Deeds, at page 178, Records of Placer County; and WHEREAS, the lawful owner and holder of said Deed of Trust and the debt thereby secured has applied to and directed the Trustee under said Deed of Trust in. writing to execute the trust by said Deed of Trust ereated, and to make sale pursuant thereto; and WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of been recorded as is provided for by law, and more than three months have elapsed since the said recordation, and said Trustee deems it best to sell said premises and estate as a whole now remaining subject to said Deed of Trust in order to fulfill the purposes thereof. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday the 6th day of July, 1933 at. the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., thereof, at the front door of the Nevada County Courthouse, situated-in the City of Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of California, the BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, as Trustee, will, under and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin, the following described real property, mentioned in said Deed of Trust, situated in the Counties of Nevada and Placer, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty-four (24); East half (E%) of Northwest quarter (NW, ) and all of Northeast quarter (NEY ) of Section Thirty-six; Township Fiftenn (15) North, Range Bight (8) East. M, D. B. & M. Lots Two (2) Three (3) and Four (4) of Southwest quarter (SW) of Section Eighteen (18); Lots Two (2) and Three (3) of Northwest quarter (NW%4) and South half (S%) of Lot One (1) and Lots Two (2) and. Three (3) of Southwest quarter (SW) of Section Nineteen (19); South half (S%); South half (S%) of North half (N%); Northeast quarter (NEY) of Northwest quarter (NW 4%); West half (W1%)-of East half (E%) of North half (N%) of Northeast quarter (NE¥Y%) and East half (E%) of West half (W%%) of North half (N%) of Northeast quarter (NE¥%) of Section Twenty-nine (29); East half (E%) of Southeast quarter (SE%); lots one (1) Two (2) and Three (3) of Northwest quarter (NW%); North half (N%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) and all of Lot Three (3) of Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty (30); Northeast quarter (NEY), North half (N%) of Southeast quar ter (SE%); Southwest quarter (SW %) of Southeast quarter (SE%); South half (S%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Northwest quarter (NW), Lot Three (3) of Northwest quarter (NW%) and Lots One (1), Two (2) and Three.(3)-.0f Southwest quarter (SW 44) of Section Thirty-one; Southeast quarter (SEY%) of Northwest quarter (NW%) and North half (N%) of Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section. Thirty-two (32); Township. Fifteen (15) N. Range Nine (9) East M. D. B. & M. ALSO all of those parcels of land situate in the County of Placer, State aforesaid and described as follows: Lots One (1), Two-.(2), Four (4), Five (5), East half (E%) of Northeast quarter (NE%) of Lot Eleven (11); North half (N14) and North half. (N%) of South half ($%) of Lot Twelve (12); North hatbft (N%). (eof West heiet (W%) and North half (N%) of South half (S%) of West half (W%%) of Lot Thirteen (13); East half (E44) of Lot Twenty Four (24) and all. of Lot Twenty-five (25) of Section Six (6); Township Fourteen North (14N) Range Ten (10) Bast M. D: Bu. &M: EXCLUSIVE of portions in Count Roads and right of way in Pacifi Gas & Electric Co. and also exclusive of mining rights of J.M. Thoma or his successors in interest in and to South half (S%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Southwest quarte (SW%) of Section Nineteen (19) and North half (N%) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) and Lots Three (3) of Northwest. quarter (NW¥%) and Lot Three (3) of Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty (30) Township Fifteen (15) North, Range Nine (9) East M. D. B. & M. AND ALSO EXCEPTING the mineral below a plane 150 feet below the surface of North half (N%) of Northwest quarter (NW) of Section Nineteen (19), Township Fifteen North, Range Nine Est with right to remove same without disturbing surface. TOGETHER with all other rights of every kind and nature, however, evidenced, to'.the use of water, ditches and canals for the irrigation of said premises to which the trus‘tors or said premises are now or may hereafter. become entitled and also . together with all shares or rights, . whether fepresented by certificates Of. stock or otherwise, in any canal ‘Cothpany ‘or.water user's association attached to said land for the bene. Myers WHEREAS, default has been wicde. through North Bloomfield Saturday in: the payment of the»indebtedness . of the covenants contained in, that . the obligations of .the Trustors has), NORTH BLOOMFIELD By MRS. RALPH PENiOSE Mobley and party passed: evening on their way to Bowman on a fishing trip. Mts. and ; daughter have opened the Penrose home and are serving lunches and special dinThe establishment will ‘be known as Hunters Lodge. Alice Newton ners. Mr .and Mrs. Bowser were visiting Mr. and Mrs, Bart Sweeney. They came’up. from Richmond. Mrs. Lizzie Dudley and daughter, Mrs. Relvas:of Folsom, accompanied by Mrs. Pennington of Sacramento were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.:-Dudley one day last week. Mrs. Mary Kallenburger was a visitor in Nevada City last week. Mrs. Grace Sweeney has returned home from shool. She has been going to the Richmond school. Miss Corrine Anderson went to Nevada City last Friday to attend the graduation dance. Mrs. Leonard Foote has returned to North Bloomfield with her new baby. The babys name.is Audrey Rubelle. : Mr. E. B. Dudley went to Nevada City yesterday. Mrs. C. Church left for Berkeley this morning for, a few days. She is on a businness and pleasure trip. Mr. George Taylor and son Ross, were in North’ Bloomfield’ today. They are from Downieville. Mr. Wyatt and daughter, Margaret, were down from Relief Hill today. : Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kempster of Sacramento spent the week end with Mrs. Kempter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley . OO 0---Louise—Isn’t it strange that all those men in the front row are baldheaded ? Milton—No, it isn’t so . strange when you know that they probably bought their tickets from scalpers. Why Not Subcribe for, the Nugget? acquired by said trustors. DATED: San Francisco, nia, May 15, 19338. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, as Trustee. By ROY PULLIAM, Vice President. CaliforFour Sq. Yards for $1.00 A few patterns of Felt Base Floor. Covering Four Sq. Yards for $1.00 while they last H. BELOUD West Main St. Grass Valley Publication June 9—16—23-—30. AN URBANA: TUT il AilTT ti YOU CAN SEE THE ‘WORLD’S FAIR The purpose of this advertisement is merely to show you how cheaply a trip -tO the World’s Fair can be made on S. P. This is not an all-expense tour. NEW COACH $6Q50 ROUNDTRIP You. ride in a, roomy coach or reclining chair car on fast trains — hours faster than any other form of travel at a comparable price. ALL MEALS ON $ 1 2 THE TRAIN You eat in the dining car and eat well, Complete luncheons and dinners 80¢ to $1.25, breakfasts 50¢ to 90¢. EXPENSES IN CHICAGO American. Express five day tour $14.75, including hotel room four nights, three admission tickets to the Fair, sightseeing trip, taxi between station hotel. This leaves $12.75 for meals and incidental expenses in Chicago for 5 days. TOTAL .. 5100 Other roundtrips to Chicago: $70.50 good in Tourist Pullmans; $80.50 (21-day limit) and $90.30 (Oct. 31 limit) good in Standard Pullmans. Ask your S. P. agent today for free booklets and full information. 8 Southern Pacifi Nevada City Nugget.. Don’t wait another minutel Never before and perhaps never again, can these wonderful magazines be obtained with your home newspaper at such prices. Subscribe now! ¢ BIG SEVEN CLUB Woman's World, 4 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. = The Ferm Journal, 1°. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Yeor ONLY . Th: farm Jou heme ~ Pictorial Review, 1 Yr, Wotan's World, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Successful Farming, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, One Y'eer oe Gentlemen: Please send me your C) Big 7 Club (1: Rural Special (Check Club desired.) * Street or R.F.D e Town and State ‘fit thereof, now owned or hereafter o