March 4, 1932 (8 pages)

THE NEVADA CITY formar errccateoegneanniton Jos NUGGET, CALIFORNIA { i << _PAGE . THREE CAMPTONVILLE, NEWS NOTES: j J CAMPTONVILLE, March 1—Mrs, L, A, Klenzendorf of Sacramento who owns 160. acres of mining land five miles south of here at Garden Valley, was in process of obtaining an injunction against people trespassing on her property, had George P. Taylor, county surveyor of Sierra county, survey out the lands, and when completed learned that the ditches and trespassing in question was not on'any of her property. Mrs. M. J. Cunningham and granddaughter, Miss Dorothea Mark, returned a few days ago from Redding . where they spent two weeks visitin, relatives. .Mrs. Cinningham has been quite ill since her return. ~ Ed Lang motored to Nevada Citi -<“" Thursday on a short business visit. W. H. Cartwright “and brother Floyd passed through town Thursday enroute «to -the upper -country with a load of produce and fish: Miss Emma J. Hamm returned Thursday from San Francisco where she spent several weeks visiting relatives. \Alvah Hooper of Grass Valley wa in town Friday conducting the fu~ -neral of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. John Nuttall and = sister, Mrs. Katheryne, Merrill of Oakland? arrived .Friday to attend the funeral ‘of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. \. Some little excitement took place Friday morning when a brush fi: in the bedrock started to come up the diggins bank, endangering the stage barn and shop, but which was quickly put under control by several ,who responded.to the scene. Anthony Bonardi returned from Sacramento a short time ago .and will spend some time here, W. S. Godfrey of Pike City was in town Friday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland and granddaughter, Miss Eariyne A. Cleveland, arrived from Sacramento Friday to spend the week end. Miss Earlyne celebrated her fifth birthday while here. Rev. H. H. Buckner of Nevada City was in town Friday conducting the funeral of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. His wife accompanied him. Jack A. Wolff of ‘the Standard Oil. Company at Grass Valley anu travel editor of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce, was in tow: Friday on business. Mrs. Thomas J. Williams returned to her home at Indiana Ranch Friday after spending a week visiting relatives at the Hotel Francis. . C. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town Friday on :a short business visit. John Schnellmanm of High Point visit with her parents at Mill Creen. brief business visit. . Mrs. C. E. Kennedy of Oroville arrived Sunday evening on a. short the funeral of hte late Mrs. McNaCounty Surveyor George F. Taylor of Downieville accomapnied by . “GRASS VALLEY STEAM . LAUNDRY & DRY . CLEANERS . PHONE GRASS VALLEY 108 ' PHONE NEVADA CITY 250W OR NATIONAL HOTEL ex ] Broad St. Nevada City Where Food Is Best Prices Are Right M. L. Mitchell, Prop. his son Rogs F. Taylor was in town Thursday on business. George Walling of Nevada City was in town on a short visit Thursday evening. Mrs, Fred H. Butz has fully -recovered her health’ from her serious iliness of last fall and her many friends are glad to see her lookin: so well. James L. Joubert arrived Fridays from Sacramento to spend thé Week end visiting relatives at Oak Valley. Mrs. Margaret Goldthwait * returned Friday from Dobbins where she spent a week visiting relatives. Mervin “Hicks of Smartsville passed through town Saturday = enroute to Downieville. Ji Le in town of Grass Valley wa Thursday on business. Ray Knickrem .and, Erle’ Pauix motored to Grass Valley Saturda, afternoon on a short business visit. Alvin Kennedy and Miss Lola Labadie left Saturday for Browns Vailey to spend the week end, returning Sunday evening. W. E. Davies; Marysville Anker attorCounty Surveyor Jason R. Meck of Marysville accompanied by his grandson, William C. Meek, was i: town Monday on official business. Abe Lohman of North San Juan was in town Monday on. a short business vsiit. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Nevada City Monday to attend the funeral of. th elate Mrs. McNamara, who pasesd away at Tyler. Lee Bullington, local carpenter, ney, was,in town over the week end. }: GOLD SEEKERS OF 1931 FARED WELL Not. all of the unemployed who went hopefully, and even desperately, to. Scratch-gold from the storied hills, returned disappointed. -While the rewards to the individual may havé been = small, there is suggestion of living wages to many in.the estimate of © the State Mineralogist, Walter Bradley, that approximately one million dollars in gold was taken from Northern California by itinerants of both sexes who tried their hands at mining’ last year. The average is one hundred dollars apiece, though the story includes many who were stranded in the hills while others received the larger reward. Yet if the foothills contributed a million dollars toward solving the preblems of living for ten thousand people there is something in the fact for which Califoinians may be grateful. This was money borrowed from no one -and.given up without protest. . It— som where he: spent several days building a house. Mr.-and Mrs. H. J. Schofield motored to Downieviile Sunday on a short visit with relatives. Mrs. F. M.Labadie motored to North San Juan Monday afternoon on ‘a shorv visit. Austin Perry of .Browns Valley was in this section Monday visiting relatives. Mr. and:Mrs. McGinnia and Mrs. Hjort of Petaluma arrived Saturday to spend the week end with their daughters who are living here. Fred Miller, eminent mining enginer of Grass Vally, was in this section Saturday on business. Mrs. Fred B. Hanson and Fred Wooley left Monday for Bangor on a short visit with relatives. CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. C. Tabler and wife motored to Ne. vada City Tuesday on a short visit. Supervisor W. J. Mellon and Joe Vierra of Challenge were in town Tuesday on official business. Julius E. Pauly and wife and Mrs. Kate M. Williams planted three trees on the school grounds Monday in commemoration ‘of Washington's birthday. It was not possible ter and it is very difficult to ge the. children to town. Mrs. Louis J. Joubert of Oakland left Monday for atives at Oak Valley. Samuel F. Price, Erle Pauly and Ray Knickrem are engaged in repairing the fence: around the resi> bon. James J. Joubert left Monae for Sacramento to resume his studies in the high school after spending the week end at his home at Oak Valley. Mrs. William O. Grant returned Sunday from Sacramento where s): spent the last two months visiting her daughter. -Hank Smith of Grass Vlaley was in town Wednesday on a short business visit. Mrs. F. 5S. Lazadie, Miss Lola M. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Marysville Wednesday. ville from City. Sheriff W. D. Johnston and Kenneth Latta of Downieville. were in this section Tuesday on _ business. County Surveyer.George F. Taylor of Downieville was in town Wednesday doing some surveying in this section, assisted by his son Ross F, Taylor. WILLOW VALLEY HOME SCENE OF GATHERING ‘A happy day wa sspent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis in Willow Valley, when a number of friends motored up from Sacramento. Twenty four sat down to a deliciuos dinner, after which music recitationg, qinging, and dancing were enjoyed bringing —the day ail too quickly to a close. 4 Those attending the dinner from this section were, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing, Messrs. Cecil Webster, Frank Deleby, and Bert Tucker. Sixteen of the guests were of the Hagan family of Sacramento and four generations of the family were present. Lester M. Jaynes of Downiepassed through town Tuesday her home enroute to Nevada 0 Patronze Nugget advertsiers, FRED M. MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING ‘REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 2623 Aubura Street, on GENUINE FRENCH BREAD Pies, Cakes, Rolls HOT CROSS BUNS Glazed and Raised Doughnuts Call 76 and we deliver KOPPS BAKERY ill returned a few. days ago from Fol-1!* S. Labadie and Miss Lola . 24—Guy to do it with a school service at this time as school is clased\in the winher home after spending the week end visiting reldence of Mrs. Kate Hope Tivingsf -' employee, San Fran is a sum for which no’ interest charges need’ be paid or bonds retired and it is gold gone into the circulation. of the country. The gold revival stories come in from other points. Up in Washington it is reported hardware stores ran out of pans to supply the would-be prospectors and some four hundred men are now waiting for the spring that they may work the likely bars on the Columbia. .The more successful of the gold seekers in north central Washington, it is said, are picking up from $1 to $10 a day with the aid of their picks and pans. From Australia comes a report of a new electyolytic process developed by a Melbourne engineer by which it is hoped to obtain new gold from dumps scattered over abandoned gold fields in Vicotria. And even Bulgaria, a country not associated with gold, according to cables, is _having its rush. At the little town of Borisovgrad, American engineers, with the aid of fifty laborers, have made _ discoveries that have stimulated hope. They have ordered machinery to make extensive excavations possible. 1 has been proved that an increased incentive may discover more of the precious metal and there is no doubt that in the greater number ‘of prospectors and operators will be some whose success will stimulate the interest in gold mining. Jalifornia, with the spring, is likely to experience such a revival. —Oakland Tribune. SNOW SCENES APLENTY camp of the was under a_ 17-foot snow when visited recently. Imagine a_ two-foot snow over the ridge of the lodge; second story windows end of the building; in the born Lake a succession ridges of snow. The fence above the pletely covered; foot of the top of the water tank. Scout Executive Harris Richsecker and family of three visited the camp recently to learn the condition of the Boy Scout property under the extremely heavy fall of snow. What a setting and what an experience it would be to have a winter camp under snow conditions of the present—to enter a door thru a tunnel under 17 feet of snow. It the lodge, normally 23 feet above the ground, out onto the lake. Inside the lodge, it was dark, dry and warm even without a fire. At the present time apparently no damage has bee ndone to the buildings, neither from the snow. nor wer ethere any fallen trees from the storms. Still and movie pictures were taken and a place was located where winter campers could safely be unloaded from the trains. Another trip to camp will be made by some of the Eagle Scouts and adults in the near future. Nevada City and Grass Valley Boy Scout groups attend summer camp at Camp Pahatsi. rf) Vv Mrs. Marvin Weeks was operated on recently for appendicitis, The members of her family were called to her home in Modesto, and last reports are that she is making a satisfactory recovery. She was formerly Miss Lena Ghidotti of Nevada City. ‘ Ray Davis, Tahoe Forest Service spent the week in ? FOUND AT SCOUT CAMP Camp Pahatsi, Boy Scout summer Tahoe Area Council, blanket of blanket of snow lying level with the top of the east the old cook.4. shack completely covered and Kilof drift Southern Pacific Railway was comsnow is within, a wa sa thrill to ski from _the top of: SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT IS MADE BY MRS. AUSTIN Mrs. Ella M. perintendent of: schools, Austin, county suhas announced thé apportionment of state schools funds to the elementary. and high school districts of the county. The apportionment follows: Bear River, $70.68; Birchville, $41.23; Blue Tent, $47.12; Boca, $58.90; Cherokee, $58.90; Chicago Park, $82.46; Clear Creek, $64.70; Floriston, $147.25;. I’reneh Corral, $58.90; Grass “Vailey, $3,416.20; Indian Flat; $35.34; Indian Springs, $106.02; Kentucky Flat, $41.23; Lime Kiln,» $76.57; Mariposa, $94.24; Markwell, $59.01; Nevada City, $1,30758; North Bloomfield, _$41.23; North San Juan, $94.24; Oanxland, $312.17; Overton, $153.14; Pleasant Valley, $41.23; Rough and Ready, $141.36; Spenceville, $29.45; Truckee, $453.53; Union Hill, $82.46; Washington, $58.90; Willow Valley, $111.91; Wolf, $35.34. For high schoois the apportionment follows: . Grass Valley, $6,437.60; Meadow Lake Union, $990.40; Nevada City, $2392.12. i with more advantageous conditions during the last half, a profit of $24,964 was tealized, ‘Operating costs decreased, miaking possible a substantial increase in cash on hanmd and assets. The latter amounts to $310,375 ‘lands, buildings and equipment, according to the report. The company’s outstanding stock is $200,000. ~~ Roy Mires is president. Other ofits officials: state. ficers are R. Quisenberry, vice-president; C. G. Patmon, secretary; L. McPherson, treasurer, and C. Lindstrom, director. ey Pea fy take Mr. and Mrs. R: M. Ewing motor. ed to Sacramento Sunday and-at“ended the Leap Year.birthday diuner given in honor of Mr. Harry De H. A. FOR THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION: The California Debris Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., March 1, 1932, at the California Debris Commission office, 10th Floor, California Fruit Bldg., 4th and J, Sts., Sacramento, Calif., to receive protests agains granting the application of M. Dutton and Fred T. Smith, to mine by the hydraulic process the Bigelow Miné, located near Sierra Citv Calif., draining into the North Fork of the Yuba Rver, and to store tailings in Bullards Bar Reservoir, HUGE PROFIT SHOWN BY COMANCHE DREDGER C0. * Deckert a did. of $8 a share the Lanch Plana Gold Ddreging Co. at Camanche, earned $13,381 during 1931, according to the annual report just released. The company is now working a profitable area of 45 acres at a depth of. 40 feet, according to the report. During the first half of the year a loss of $11,583 was incurred when operations were conducted under conditions permitting .removal of only small yardage daily. However, MAPS FOR SALE Inquire at NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:80 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phon. DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Srirgeon ¢ Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City _ Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance. F. T. Nilon J. 'f. Hennessy Lynne Kelly NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mall Street. Grass Valley Morgan and Powell Bldg. Nevada City W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. ©. Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5:30 P. M. On Mondays, WednesValley, Sunday by appointment. 153 So. Auburn St. Phone G.V.196 EDWARD O©,. UREN MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished . Mining District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City -J. F, O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. NOTICE From now on the Colfax Bakery will supply their products te the Sacramento Street Grocery, Nevada ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. PINE STREET TAMALE PARLOR Finest of Enchil*des and Tamales Always Hand ‘ days and Fridays 7 to 8 P. M., Grass . . ibout 40 miles below the mine. -.Dates of publication February 12, 19:,and: 26; 1932. W. A. WOOD, JR. Captain, Corps of Engineers Assistant. FRATERNAL rapne NEVADA CITY. LODGE, NG. 51a B. P. O. ELKS Meets secund and tourth Friaay eve ing in in Elk’s Home, Pine Stree: Phone 108. Visiting Elks’ welcome HORACE A. CURNOW Exalted Ruler Holmes Secretary. ou WILO LODGE, No, 48, K. of P Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nighi t Pythian Hall, Morga.u and Powei ldg. Visiting Knights always we Tyhe BB. FOSS KK. of Roe 8 STAGE TIMETABLE Granitevitle’ Stage leaves Nevad tyat ta: “m.,). for Lake: Cit forth Bloomfield, Moores Flat, an rranitevilie. Leaves Graniteville a m., for Nevada City Alleghany Stage teaves Neva sity daily, except Sunday at 1:00 1 n., for Tyler,-Columbia Hill, Alle zhany and Forést. Leaves Forest a 4:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage eaves « 3.00 a. m., for Rough ana Read: Smartsville, Hammonton and Mary: ville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 ; m. Connects at Smartsville fo North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage beave Nevada City daily at 1 p. m., a Leaves Downieville daily. at “6 & m., arriving in Nevada City in tim. to connect with 10:30 train fo San Francisca.Washington Stage leavers Nevad: City at 6:30 a. m., for Weshingto: Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. n for Nevada Citv ae Aerferesiterteifeiteatestertesteateateotes a> whe : UPHOLSTERING ¢ 109-J — Phone — 109-M ‘ a bs : JOHN W. DARKE: Ana, Sev enna guests elicious dinner. elena Don’t Forget ‘About Just a reminder. This is the best—time to order your coal, We handle only the best grade of coal. able, our service is prompt. When jou put your coal problem in our hands you have nothing to worry about, Just PHONE 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY ee Ve SAUVEER, Agent } } . _Our rates. are reason-. 4 . . . . . Baie ic ble oe acs $y ‘SEE ME—~ SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY Optometrist 118 Mill Street Grass Valley, California he Hyer sleszesiet longs ae aferie rfc ste of rte nterb ke ofesf a ie a le he i a ea ee a eS ite egies Sere Neve oe tele iene eneobes THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE erate? nye Si Ii Si Shc ce ‘Hair Dressing and Beauty : Work. Miller Toilet Aritcles Famous i Sic ac ad LOUISE MARTIN ate sere nee + mesic ahe) tekeafeeokeskeede ee ey Se Sic Se Sic Se Sc Adele “erfertestesterte teste teats Seoteteatent GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTY FABRICS ARE SAFE HERE ee +. ety ao a Sle ec ie ee +, * Sleteleteteetetes 3 *s ; Phone 375 . * 111 West Main Street * ED. BURTNER, Proprietor Will call Monday} and Thurs we she ate ete fete and deliver We will phone. charges, ste. * , Ms over, + 4 ak 3. +. A Rie ie feieoletesteste rien ere rie enerperlerye rests qos +8 Be ogeogeoprpestertestertestesteote aif te fe oho y day afternoons.at your home on the next trip oredit -your nities Meer isola sania pee more personal, attendant misfortunes, Peculiar Quality . About Our Service Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; more sympathetic. when you have trouble in the family such as death and its ave it is And that is what you want Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE

THE NEVADA CITY formar errccateoegneanniton Jos NUGGET, CALIFORNIA { i << _PAGE . THREE CAMPTONVILLE, NEWS NOTES: j J CAMPTONVILLE, March 1—Mrs, L, A, Klenzendorf of Sacramento who owns 160. acres of mining land five miles south of here at Garden Valley, was in process of obtaining an injunction against people trespassing on her property, had George P. Taylor, county surveyor of Sierra county, survey out the lands, and when completed learned that the ditches and trespassing in question was not on'any of her property. Mrs. M. J. Cunningham and granddaughter, Miss Dorothea Mark, returned a few days ago from Redding . where they spent two weeks visitin, relatives. .Mrs. Cinningham has been quite ill since her return. ~ Ed Lang motored to Nevada Citi -<“" Thursday on a short business visit. W. H. Cartwright “and brother Floyd passed through town Thursday enroute «to -the upper -country with a load of produce and fish: Miss Emma J. Hamm returned Thursday from San Francisco where she spent several weeks visiting relatives. \Alvah Hooper of Grass Valley wa in town Friday conducting the fu~ -neral of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. John Nuttall and = sister, Mrs. Katheryne, Merrill of Oakland? arrived .Friday to attend the funeral ‘of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. \. Some little excitement took place Friday morning when a brush fi: in the bedrock started to come up the diggins bank, endangering the stage barn and shop, but which was quickly put under control by several ,who responded.to the scene. Anthony Bonardi returned from Sacramento a short time ago .and will spend some time here, W. S. Godfrey of Pike City was in town Friday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Cleveland and granddaughter, Miss Eariyne A. Cleveland, arrived from Sacramento Friday to spend the week end. Miss Earlyne celebrated her fifth birthday while here. Rev. H. H. Buckner of Nevada City was in town Friday conducting the funeral of the late Mrs. M. A. Godfrey. His wife accompanied him. Jack A. Wolff of ‘the Standard Oil. Company at Grass Valley anu travel editor of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce, was in tow: Friday on business. Mrs. Thomas J. Williams returned to her home at Indiana Ranch Friday after spending a week visiting relatives at the Hotel Francis. . C. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town Friday on :a short business visit. John Schnellmanm of High Point visit with her parents at Mill Creen. brief business visit. . Mrs. C. E. Kennedy of Oroville arrived Sunday evening on a. short the funeral of hte late Mrs. McNaCounty Surveyor George F. Taylor of Downieville accomapnied by . “GRASS VALLEY STEAM . LAUNDRY & DRY . CLEANERS . PHONE GRASS VALLEY 108 ' PHONE NEVADA CITY 250W OR NATIONAL HOTEL ex ] Broad St. Nevada City Where Food Is Best Prices Are Right M. L. Mitchell, Prop. his son Rogs F. Taylor was in town Thursday on business. George Walling of Nevada City was in town on a short visit Thursday evening. Mrs, Fred H. Butz has fully -recovered her health’ from her serious iliness of last fall and her many friends are glad to see her lookin: so well. James L. Joubert arrived Fridays from Sacramento to spend thé Week end visiting relatives at Oak Valley. Mrs. Margaret Goldthwait * returned Friday from Dobbins where she spent a week visiting relatives. Mervin “Hicks of Smartsville passed through town Saturday = enroute to Downieville. Ji Le in town of Grass Valley wa Thursday on business. Ray Knickrem .and, Erle’ Pauix motored to Grass Valley Saturda, afternoon on a short business visit. Alvin Kennedy and Miss Lola Labadie left Saturday for Browns Vailey to spend the week end, returning Sunday evening. W. E. Davies; Marysville Anker attorCounty Surveyor Jason R. Meck of Marysville accompanied by his grandson, William C. Meek, was i: town Monday on official business. Abe Lohman of North San Juan was in town Monday on. a short business vsiit. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Nevada City Monday to attend the funeral of. th elate Mrs. McNamara, who pasesd away at Tyler. Lee Bullington, local carpenter, ney, was,in town over the week end. }: GOLD SEEKERS OF 1931 FARED WELL Not. all of the unemployed who went hopefully, and even desperately, to. Scratch-gold from the storied hills, returned disappointed. -While the rewards to the individual may havé been = small, there is suggestion of living wages to many in.the estimate of © the State Mineralogist, Walter Bradley, that approximately one million dollars in gold was taken from Northern California by itinerants of both sexes who tried their hands at mining’ last year. The average is one hundred dollars apiece, though the story includes many who were stranded in the hills while others received the larger reward. Yet if the foothills contributed a million dollars toward solving the preblems of living for ten thousand people there is something in the fact for which Califoinians may be grateful. This was money borrowed from no one -and.given up without protest. . It— som where he: spent several days building a house. Mr.-and Mrs. H. J. Schofield motored to Downieviile Sunday on a short visit with relatives. Mrs. F. M.Labadie motored to North San Juan Monday afternoon on ‘a shorv visit. Austin Perry of .Browns Valley was in this section Monday visiting relatives. Mr. and:Mrs. McGinnia and Mrs. Hjort of Petaluma arrived Saturday to spend the week end with their daughters who are living here. Fred Miller, eminent mining enginer of Grass Vally, was in this section Saturday on business. Mrs. Fred B. Hanson and Fred Wooley left Monday for Bangor on a short visit with relatives. CAMPTONVILLE, Feb. C. Tabler and wife motored to Ne. vada City Tuesday on a short visit. Supervisor W. J. Mellon and Joe Vierra of Challenge were in town Tuesday on official business. Julius E. Pauly and wife and Mrs. Kate M. Williams planted three trees on the school grounds Monday in commemoration ‘of Washington's birthday. It was not possible ter and it is very difficult to ge the. children to town. Mrs. Louis J. Joubert of Oakland left Monday for atives at Oak Valley. Samuel F. Price, Erle Pauly and Ray Knickrem are engaged in repairing the fence: around the resi> bon. James J. Joubert left Monae for Sacramento to resume his studies in the high school after spending the week end at his home at Oak Valley. Mrs. William O. Grant returned Sunday from Sacramento where s): spent the last two months visiting her daughter. -Hank Smith of Grass Vlaley was in town Wednesday on a short business visit. Mrs. F. 5S. Lazadie, Miss Lola M. Labadie and Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland motored to Marysville Wednesday. ville from City. Sheriff W. D. Johnston and Kenneth Latta of Downieville. were in this section Tuesday on _ business. County Surveyer.George F. Taylor of Downieville was in town Wednesday doing some surveying in this section, assisted by his son Ross F, Taylor. WILLOW VALLEY HOME SCENE OF GATHERING ‘A happy day wa sspent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis in Willow Valley, when a number of friends motored up from Sacramento. Twenty four sat down to a deliciuos dinner, after which music recitationg, qinging, and dancing were enjoyed bringing —the day ail too quickly to a close. 4 Those attending the dinner from this section were, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewing, Messrs. Cecil Webster, Frank Deleby, and Bert Tucker. Sixteen of the guests were of the Hagan family of Sacramento and four generations of the family were present. Lester M. Jaynes of Downiepassed through town Tuesday her home enroute to Nevada 0 Patronze Nugget advertsiers, FRED M. MILLER CONSULTING ENGINEER CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING ‘REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, 2623 Aubura Street, on GENUINE FRENCH BREAD Pies, Cakes, Rolls HOT CROSS BUNS Glazed and Raised Doughnuts Call 76 and we deliver KOPPS BAKERY ill returned a few. days ago from Fol-1!* S. Labadie and Miss Lola . 24—Guy to do it with a school service at this time as school is clased\in the winher home after spending the week end visiting reldence of Mrs. Kate Hope Tivingsf -' employee, San Fran is a sum for which no’ interest charges need’ be paid or bonds retired and it is gold gone into the circulation. of the country. The gold revival stories come in from other points. Up in Washington it is reported hardware stores ran out of pans to supply the would-be prospectors and some four hundred men are now waiting for the spring that they may work the likely bars on the Columbia. .The more successful of the gold seekers in north central Washington, it is said, are picking up from $1 to $10 a day with the aid of their picks and pans. From Australia comes a report of a new electyolytic process developed by a Melbourne engineer by which it is hoped to obtain new gold from dumps scattered over abandoned gold fields in Vicotria. And even Bulgaria, a country not associated with gold, according to cables, is _having its rush. At the little town of Borisovgrad, American engineers, with the aid of fifty laborers, have made _ discoveries that have stimulated hope. They have ordered machinery to make extensive excavations possible. 1 has been proved that an increased incentive may discover more of the precious metal and there is no doubt that in the greater number ‘of prospectors and operators will be some whose success will stimulate the interest in gold mining. Jalifornia, with the spring, is likely to experience such a revival. —Oakland Tribune. SNOW SCENES APLENTY camp of the was under a_ 17-foot snow when visited recently. Imagine a_ two-foot snow over the ridge of the lodge; second story windows end of the building; in the born Lake a succession ridges of snow. The fence above the pletely covered; foot of the top of the water tank. Scout Executive Harris Richsecker and family of three visited the camp recently to learn the condition of the Boy Scout property under the extremely heavy fall of snow. What a setting and what an experience it would be to have a winter camp under snow conditions of the present—to enter a door thru a tunnel under 17 feet of snow. It

the lodge, normally 23 feet above the ground, out onto the lake. Inside the lodge, it was dark, dry and warm even without a fire. At the present time apparently no damage has bee ndone to the buildings, neither from the snow. nor wer ethere any fallen trees from the storms. Still and movie pictures were taken and a place was located where winter campers could safely be unloaded from the trains. Another trip to camp will be made by some of the Eagle Scouts and adults in the near future. Nevada City and Grass Valley Boy Scout groups attend summer camp at Camp Pahatsi. rf) Vv Mrs. Marvin Weeks was operated on recently for appendicitis, The members of her family were called to her home in Modesto, and last reports are that she is making a satisfactory recovery. She was formerly Miss Lena Ghidotti of Nevada City. ‘ Ray Davis, Tahoe Forest Service spent the week in ? FOUND AT SCOUT CAMP Camp Pahatsi, Boy Scout summer Tahoe Area Council, blanket of blanket of snow lying level with the top of the east the old cook.4. shack completely covered and Kilof drift Southern Pacific Railway was comsnow is within, a wa sa thrill to ski from _the top of: SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT IS MADE BY MRS. AUSTIN Mrs. Ella M. perintendent of: schools, Austin, county suhas announced thé apportionment of state schools funds to the elementary. and high school districts of the county. The apportionment follows: Bear River, $70.68; Birchville, $41.23; Blue Tent, $47.12; Boca, $58.90; Cherokee, $58.90; Chicago Park, $82.46; Clear Creek, $64.70; Floriston, $147.25;. I’reneh Corral, $58.90; Grass “Vailey, $3,416.20; Indian Flat; $35.34; Indian Springs, $106.02; Kentucky Flat, $41.23; Lime Kiln,» $76.57; Mariposa, $94.24; Markwell, $59.01; Nevada City, $1,30758; North Bloomfield, _$41.23; North San Juan, $94.24; Oanxland, $312.17; Overton, $153.14; Pleasant Valley, $41.23; Rough and Ready, $141.36; Spenceville, $29.45; Truckee, $453.53; Union Hill, $82.46; Washington, $58.90; Willow Valley, $111.91; Wolf, $35.34. For high schoois the apportionment follows: . Grass Valley, $6,437.60; Meadow Lake Union, $990.40; Nevada City, $2392.12. i with more advantageous conditions during the last half, a profit of $24,964 was tealized, ‘Operating costs decreased, miaking possible a substantial increase in cash on hanmd and assets. The latter amounts to $310,375 ‘lands, buildings and equipment, according to the report. The company’s outstanding stock is $200,000. ~~ Roy Mires is president. Other ofits officials: state. ficers are R. Quisenberry, vice-president; C. G. Patmon, secretary; L. McPherson, treasurer, and C. Lindstrom, director. ey Pea fy take Mr. and Mrs. R: M. Ewing motor. ed to Sacramento Sunday and-at“ended the Leap Year.birthday diuner given in honor of Mr. Harry De H. A. FOR THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION: The California Debris Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., March 1, 1932, at the California Debris Commission office, 10th Floor, California Fruit Bldg., 4th and J, Sts., Sacramento, Calif., to receive protests agains granting the application of M. Dutton and Fred T. Smith, to mine by the hydraulic process the Bigelow Miné, located near Sierra Citv Calif., draining into the North Fork of the Yuba Rver, and to store tailings in Bullards Bar Reservoir, HUGE PROFIT SHOWN BY COMANCHE DREDGER C0. * Deckert a did. of $8 a share the Lanch Plana Gold Ddreging Co. at Camanche, earned $13,381 during 1931, according to the annual report just released.. The company is now working a profitable area of 45 acres at a depth of. 40 feet, according to the report. During the first half of the year a loss of $11,583 was incurred when operations were conducted under conditions permitting .removal of only small yardage daily. However, MAPS FOR SALE Inquire at NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:80 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phon. DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Srirgeon ¢ Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City _ Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance. F. T. Nilon J. 'f. Hennessy Lynne Kelly NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mall Street. Grass Valley Morgan and Powell Bldg. Nevada City W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. ©. Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5:30 P. M. On Mondays, WednesValley, Sunday by appointment. 153 So. Auburn St. Phone G.V.196 EDWARD O©,. UREN MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished . Mining District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City -J. F, O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. NOTICE From now on the Colfax Bakery will supply their products te the Sacramento Street Grocery, Nevada ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. PINE STREET TAMALE PARLOR Finest of Enchil*des and Tamales Always Hand ‘ days and Fridays 7 to 8 P. M., Grass . . ibout 40 miles below the mine. -.Dates of publication February 12, 19:,and: 26; 1932. W. A. WOOD, JR. Captain, Corps of Engineers Assistant. FRATERNAL rapne NEVADA CITY. LODGE, NG. 51a B. P. O. ELKS Meets secund and tourth Friaay eve ing in in Elk’s Home, Pine Stree: Phone 108. Visiting Elks’ welcome HORACE A. CURNOW Exalted Ruler Holmes Secretary. ou WILO LODGE, No, 48, K. of P Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nighi t Pythian Hall, Morga.u and Powei ldg. Visiting Knights always we Tyhe BB. FOSS KK. of Roe 8 STAGE TIMETABLE Granitevitle’ Stage leaves Nevad tyat ta: “m.,). for Lake: Cit forth Bloomfield, Moores Flat, an rranitevilie. Leaves Graniteville a m., for Nevada City Alleghany Stage teaves Neva sity daily, except Sunday at 1:00 1 n., for Tyler,-Columbia Hill, Alle zhany and Forést. Leaves Forest a 4:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage eaves « 3.00 a. m., for Rough ana Read: Smartsville, Hammonton and Mary: ville. Leaves Marysville at 1:00 ; m. Connects at Smartsville fo North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage beave Nevada City daily at 1 p. m., a Leaves Downieville daily. at “6 & m., arriving in Nevada City in tim. to connect with 10:30 train fo San Francisca.Washington Stage leavers Nevad: City at 6:30 a. m., for Weshingto: Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. n for Nevada Citv ae Aerferesiterteifeiteatestertesteateateotes a> whe : UPHOLSTERING ¢ 109-J — Phone — 109-M ‘ a bs : JOHN W. DARKE: Ana, Sev enna guests elicious dinner. elena Don’t Forget ‘About Just a reminder. This is the best—time to order your coal, We handle only the best grade of coal. able, our service is prompt. When jou put your coal problem in our hands you have nothing to worry about, Just PHONE 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY ee Ve SAUVEER, Agent } } . _Our rates. are reason-. 4 . . . . . Baie ic ble oe acs $y ‘SEE ME—~ SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY Optometrist 118 Mill Street Grass Valley, California he Hyer sleszesiet longs ae aferie rfc ste of rte nterb ke ofesf a ie a le he i a ea ee a eS ite egies Sere Neve oe tele iene eneobes THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE erate? nye Si Ii Si Shc ce ‘Hair Dressing and Beauty : Work. Miller Toilet Aritcles Famous i Sic ac ad LOUISE MARTIN ate sere nee + mesic ahe) tekeafeeokeskeede ee ey Se Sic Se Sic Se Sc Adele “erfertestesterte teste teats Seoteteatent GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTY FABRICS ARE SAFE HERE ee +. ety ao a Sle ec ie ee +, * Sleteleteteetetes 3 *s ; Phone 375 . * 111 West Main Street * ED. BURTNER, Proprietor Will call Monday} and Thurs we she ate ete fete and deliver We will phone. charges, ste. * , Ms over, + 4 ak 3. +. A Rie ie feieoletesteste rien ere rie enerperlerye rests qos +8 Be ogeogeoprpestertestertestesteote aif te fe oho y day afternoons.at your home on the next trip oredit -your nities Meer isola sania pee more personal, attendant misfortunes, Peculiar Quality . About Our Service Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; more sympathetic. when you have trouble in the family such as death and its ave it is And that is what you want Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE