November 13, 1931 (8 pages)

bedded are present throughout. With 2 WINTER SPORTS ARE the exception ofa tuff member at NOW COMING FORWARD the base of the formation, and the ee ! ~ . tuffaceous mixture in the clays, the “Galifornia lost the Olympic Winter! *""°°° "Sports Games due to lack of organi-. Materials of the Tehamas were deation and interest in Winter Sports;rived from the Coast Range and ‘Through the activity of the State Klamath mountains to the west and ‘Chamber of Commerce, the Califor. northwest. The source of the vola re aenghny bheau seagate eanic constituents probably was loober, and now has \ Interesting News Items From Historic Town of Downieville saffiliated, as follows: Mt. Shasta . Cated in the Lassen region.” Snowmen, Mt. Lassen Ski Club, Grass “‘Walley-Nevada City Ski Club, San Francisco Winter Sports Club, SacraDOWNIEVILLE, NOV. 13. (Special to The Nugget)——-There has bee \ considerable building and . repairing! of buildings in Downieville this sumThe main body of fossils were collected on and in the vicinity of the Black and Heavy ranches, 18 miles or so, west-northwest of Corning. COOD ORE FROM mento Winter Sports Club, Auburn Ski Club, Truckee Ski Club, Tahoe Ski Club, Reno Ski Club, Yosemite Winter Sports Club, Viking Ski Club. Other towns now forming clubs, what are expected to join this Asso-. iation shortly are: Quincy, Portola . sand Placerville. A glance at the above list indicates shipment of ore recently made from Yhow interest in Winter Sporis 18 the Black Wonaer mine, eight miles sspreading throughout: the State. li is . ortheast of West Point, being operestimated that 150,000. people at144 under jease and bond by Char“ended the various Ski Meets held by!),, @. Patrik and Los Angeles asso*the above clubs last winter, and it is) siates, averaged $30 a ton in gold, it ‘conservatively estimated that over j, officially announced. Two ship$500,000.00 was spent by partici-: ments of 25 tons each have subsejants and spectators at the above quently been made from the properevents in Winter Sports equipment ty put returns on them have not yet «and raiments. ‘been received. Future shipments of As a resuli of the formation of the . at least 25 tons weekly will be made, ‘California Ski Association and its mr, Patrick asserts. The ore is being caffiliation with the National Ski extracted in drifting and stoping op-Association—the governing body in’ erations on and above the 120 and Skiing throughout the United States 16§0-fo0t levels of the 230-foot incline —, the National Ski Tournament was shaft on the property. The ore body, mawarded to the Tahoe Ski Club for as mined on the two levels, shows a ‘this season. This tournament will be! width of from two to three feet and theld on February 26, 27 and 28, 1932’ has thus far been proved for a length ‘and will be the outstanding event of of 70 feet, according to Mr. Patrick. ‘the season in stimulating Winter, The Tulloch mine, notable early ‘Sports in the entire West. ‘day Mother Lode producer, two miles Winter Sports is endorsed by the gouth of Angels Camp, has been ac“Medical fraternity and the reerea-' quired, under lease and bond, from tional Congress called by President Jesse Sell of that town by Lee R. Hoover last year gave its unquaiified Cordray and Charles’ Boyd, Los An“approval to Winter Sports Games. {!geles mining men. The property has ‘The State Chamber of Commerce an 800-foot incline shaft, with ex3n a recent survey states that the tensive workings on the 200 and sum of $5,000,000.00 was spent by 800-foot levels on a four to six-foot mevotees of Winter Sports in the vein which is traceable on the surfw@ursuit of this sport: ace for its entire length. A second San Andreas, Cal., Nov. 12.—SmelBlea Shao itn . Menem eam ERATED NI. The California Ski Association is vein, showing a width of from three Sinterested in promoting all phases of to four feet, also courses through “Winter Sports, from Dog Racing to the estate but has been only slightly Skiing, from Skating to Bob Sledding ‘developed in past operations. «and from Tobogganing to Ski Joring. : “We need the cooperationof the news. ; Wapers in stimulating this interest a 10 TR Y ATLANTIC za time when most other sports are on: * the shelf. . SALMON IN CALIFORNIA RED BLUFF MAN AIDS U C. . Atlantic salmon, a great and prolioe fic food fish native to the northeastIN VALLEY GEOLOGY ern coast of this continent have , again been introduced in substantial ———— ' numbers along th rivers in the northBerkeley, Nov. 14.—Through the ern section of California, it was waid of a private citizen of Red announced by W. H. Shebley, ‘in Bluff, S. D.Furber, the University charge of the bureau of fish culture eof California departments of geoloof the Division of Fish and Game. wy and paleontology have been Records show that this plant consable to recognize a new stratum in sisted of about 40,000 fish. They ‘the geological history of the Sacra-. were reared in the Mount Shasta and mmento Valley, Tehama county area.' Burney Creek hatcheries and then By discovering the first fossil transported by trani and _ truck Meds ever reported from this region, to branches of the Smith River. As “which have yielded remains of prethe Division’s distribution railroad Thistoric horses, camels, deer, and. car is equipped with air hoses and all eiogs, Ferber enabled the University; modern facilities to give the fish amen to establish a new horizon for! plenty of oxygen, the loss enroute the district which they have named; was neglibigle. tthe Tehama formation. From these In addition to this plant, Shebley #ossils, particularly those of the] announced that there will also be a zsancient horse, it has also ben pos-. plant of approximately 15,000 of ; ssible to date this stratum and anoth-;these fine fish in Beaver Creek, a & er one, the Tuscon formation, as'tributary of the Klamath River. é mupper Pliocene in age. The Plio-}These will be planted under the eeene epoch closed five or ten milMion years ago. First public announcement of this ~work came with the release of a mew publication from the Universsity Press under the title, “‘A Verterate Fauna from a New Pliocene Formation in Northern California.” "The authors are R. Dana Russell, sgraduate student who has just been smamed on the faculty of the Universsity of Louisana, and V. L. VanderWoof, field and laboratory assistant. . In the introduction to the bulletin . supervision of E. V. Cassell, superintendent of the Mount Shasta Hatchery. The Smith River planting was done under the supervision of J. C. Lewis, superintendent of Fort Seward Hatchery. He reported that the young saimon averaged better than three inches in length and were in excellent. condition. ‘A part of the-eggs for the plant was received by the Division from the Department of Fisheries of the : Dominion of Canada through a 4jt is said: ‘“‘S. D. Furber, of Red) friendly exchange for other varieties; “Bluff, who long has been interestel!a part was also received through the in the geology of northern Califor-' United States Bureau of Fisheries, . mia, discovered the fossil beds. In Shebley said. June, 1930; —Russelland Furber} The Atlantic salmon _ is an excel~wisited the localities and made a/. lent variety of food fish that seems to : ‘smal! collection which was sent to' prefer the cold waters of the norti© ‘tthe Museum of Paleontology at the;eastern coast of North America. Its . Wniversity of California. Because of/life habits appear to be somewhat ' tthe importance of the find, a group! similar to those of our own steel_eeonsisting of Professor N. E. a., head trout; that is, these salmon do Winds, Professor C. A. Anderson,. not die after spawning but return ) W3urber, R. E. Rhodes, A. W. Vitt,. from the ocean to the parent stream ‘cand the writers, visited the area in. from year to year until the life cycle © July. VanderHoff, accompanied by is completed. Salmon familiar to us . 3. P. Welles, returned to the region] on this coast die after a first spawnjn September and made substantial . ing. sadditions to the collection.” The Atlantic salmon’also grows to . ‘he newly named formation,. a very profitable size for a food fish. *~which was previously consjerded to;In the native waters fish weighing We a part of a Similar stratum, the{/from 40 to 60 pounds are not unmscon formation, is described in'common. Like our steelhead trout the bulletin, as fololws: ‘“‘The Teha-; the foung fish run to sea as soon as formation is com'’posed of about/they are strong enough to assume the “ 000 feet of massive, pale green-!rigors of life development and it is “@4sh gray to pale buff sandy clays!in these secret waters that they find are usually uffaceous; sand/the nourishment that produces size mnd gravel, often strongly cross-j;and weight. nen BLACK WONDER MINE! ;ter returns show that the 40 ton. test ' A Oakland, Calif.” BRS ‘mer and every ‘and still is, busy.” Antone Pezzoia! has built himself a nice house on top of the H. J. Gould’s garage on’ Commercial Street. M. P. Fischer has . built himself an extra high roof on top of his ‘store, his idea being to arrange apartments for rent when! the need arises. H. H. Meyers Sue completed a tosy apartment on his . property on Main Street, which is; ‘now occupied, and several minor’ improvements have _ been! made. : . The man who. was arrested on a! charge of “high-grading’’, from the . Brush Creek Mine pleaded eguiity on Monday and was given a suspended sentence of 60 days. He told a hard luck story, which is the reason he escaped so easily. There is no trace up to this writ-. n and safe at the. Fred Dolley’s store eral THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA ing of the men who blew the door in Sierraville a week ago. It is supposed they went to Reno where they had a chance to hide, and as they carpenter has been,'have not been positively indetitied . $ it will be a hard matter to prove they 13,1931 — National Hotel _FRIDAY, NOV. OF A LIFETIME . RELIABLE MAN WANTED—to eal. on farmers in -Nevada County Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 tc $20 daily. No experience or eapitai needed. Write today. FURST AND THOMAS, Department F. 426 Third! St. Oakland, Calif. Hee ieiHieieiefotiioinioleteioleiteteiieteiituns D> committed the crime, even if the suspected ones are apprehended. ' {wo new members were initiated into Downieville Parter. No. 92, N. S. G. W., last Monday night. . This gives Downieville Parlor a membership of 48, and several more applieations are anticipated: Forest Supervisor R. L. P. Bigelow came up from otier . Nevada City to attend tie meeting, and see the officers “do their stuff’’ for the first time since they were inducted into office. We have had a couple of showers in the past month but really nothing to brag of. There is but little, if any, snow on the higher elevations ‘and the rain bas hardly gone through the leafy coat cf leaves and debris on the ground.as_ yet. iMR. AND MRS. CRONWELL HAVE MANY — Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Cronwell has as their guests over the week end, many friends and relatives from out of town. : Those visiting were: Fred H. Cronwell, (wife ;i and daughter, Marylyn, from Los Banos, California; Mrs. Cronwell’s mother, Mrs. i Addie Jones, who is still living and enjoying good healthy was once a resident of San Juan seventy years ago, her parents _eomine— herewith ox team and settling in the high Sierra mountains for her’ grandmother’s health. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hull and son . Raymond, of San Francisco, brother. of Mrs. B. G. Cronwell, pet Dr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming and son, Darrel, from Marysville, California. Dr. Fleming is a dentist located in Marysville and: uncle to Mrs. B. G. Cronwell; All enjoyed their visit to this region and the pure refreshing mountain air, and wonderful water. They will be frequent visitors to Nevada City in the future. 0. v Facts About the Telephone . Nearly 100 new long distance telephone circuits were placed in service in Louisiana in 1930. One telephone line is available to every 167 square feet of renting area in the new Empire State Building in New York City. In recent years there has been considerable telephone deve¥opment in London, England, with the result that London now has one telephone for every eight persons.: One direct telephone circuit has proved insufficient to care for the calls between Nashville, Tenn., and New York City, and recently a second direct circuit has been installed. All of the points in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay having telephone connections with Buenos ' Aires are now within reach of Bell System telephones. Previously the service was limited to Argentina, nine cities of Chile, and the city of Montevideo, Uruguay. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED— “Diary of 49er’’ by Can. field. Box H Nevada City Nugget. YEAR AROUND JOB. GOOD Wages and board. Local proposition, Chance to share profits in growing business. Investment about $400. Call personally mornings only. Room 5, Commercial Bldg., Grass Valley. FOR SALE—Pine™ wood, 16-inch stove wood, $3.25 a tier delivered. Phone 326, CHAS. ALFORD. NEED MONEY? SEE HILLMAMN AUTO LoLan, Ltd., Commercial Bldg., Room 5, opposite’ Bret Harte Inn, Grass Valley. Contracts financed, private sales financed, refinancing. Transactions confidential. Prompt service. Payments reduced. One to eighteen months. 26 offices in California andNevada. Hillman Auto Loan, Ltd, === PIANO SACRIFICE—Late model piano located here in Nevada City, will sell at big saving and most any terms. For particulars write N. B. McNeil, 1015 Jay Street, Sacramento, Calif. “Build yourself a business selling Nash tailored to measure suits. Write A. Nash Co., 532-16th S&t., Se ae —— BOYTANO GOLD MINE SHOWS GOOD VALUES Jamestown, Calif. Nov. 13—A14inch streak of high grade gold ore, yielding assays as high as $1,400, a _ton, has been exposed in the exploration of a three and a half foot body of milling ore on the 200-foot level of the 250-foot incline shaft on the Boytano mine, 30 miles southwest of Jamestown, in the extreme southwestern section of Tuolumne County, according to Manager Fred F. Lautenschlager:_/. -The property is being operated by the Calaska Gold Mining Company, of which F. Schultz of Fairbanks, Alaska, is president. Exclusive of-the high grade rock, the yield of the orebody, which has been proved for a length of abour 100 feet on the 100 and 200-foot levels, has averaged, it is asserted $12.50 a ton in gold on the plates of the 10-stamp mill on the property, , which has been operating only part time due to shortage of water. It is the intention of the management, it is stated, to continue the shaft to a greater depth to further develop the . orebody and in the hope of obtaining an increased volume of water for milling purposes. MAPS FOR SALE Inquire at NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE fr » J. M. HOFF MINES AND MINING 101 Pine Street Phone 368 MINE EQUIPMENT BOUGHT AND SOLD . HJ. ROGERS Attorney 101 Pine Street Phone 363 iG NATIONAL MARKET NEVADA CITY A Modern Hotel Nevada City in the THE Mountains BEST . ( FOR LESS Ore and Bullion ALWAYS + { Het: Lib ¥ oa, Phone 302 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco -Plant: South San Francisco. FRESH, WHOLESOME APPETIZING Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steak, tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts; Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET CALAHAN & RICHARDS LG SSE ss McKesson’s ~ Toilet Creams Cold Vanishing Cocoa . Bath Lemm Cleansing ~50c AJAR 50¢ Let us help you select the right creams. The kind best suited for every skin, . Our Stock of Beauty Aids Is Complete DICKERMAN DRUG STORE G S J SP DOLLAR DAYS! THAN Ne for Again we will slash roundtrips to 1c a mile ($1 for each 100 miles) from the nearest S. P. station to all places on our Pacific Lines. Go somewhere for the holidays. It’s cheaper to travel than to stay at home. inbow { a 4 A Newmont Mining Company . ?. Product -Order Your Winter : ~ Supply Now ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO

bedded are present throughout. With 2 WINTER SPORTS ARE the exception ofa tuff member at NOW COMING FORWARD the base of the formation, and the ee ! ~ . tuffaceous mixture in the clays, the “Galifornia lost the Olympic Winter! *""°°° "Sports Games due to lack of organi-. Materials of the Tehamas were deation and interest in Winter Sports;rived from the Coast Range and ‘Through the activity of the State Klamath mountains to the west and ‘Chamber of Commerce, the Califor. northwest. The source of the vola re aenghny bheau seagate eanic constituents probably was loober, and now has \ Interesting News Items From Historic Town of Downieville saffiliated, as follows: Mt. Shasta . Cated in the Lassen region.” Snowmen, Mt. Lassen Ski Club, Grass “‘Walley-Nevada City Ski Club, San Francisco Winter Sports Club, SacraDOWNIEVILLE, NOV. 13. (Special to The Nugget)——-There has bee \ considerable building and . repairing! of buildings in Downieville this sumThe main body of fossils were collected on and in the vicinity of the Black and Heavy ranches, 18 miles or so, west-northwest of Corning. COOD ORE FROM mento Winter Sports Club, Auburn Ski Club, Truckee Ski Club, Tahoe Ski Club, Reno Ski Club, Yosemite Winter Sports Club, Viking Ski Club. Other towns now forming clubs, what are expected to join this Asso-. iation shortly are: Quincy, Portola . sand Placerville. A glance at the above list indicates shipment of ore recently made from Yhow interest in Winter Sporis 18 the Black Wonaer mine, eight miles sspreading throughout: the State. li is . ortheast of West Point, being operestimated that 150,000. people at144 under jease and bond by Char“ended the various Ski Meets held by!),, @. Patrik and Los Angeles asso*the above clubs last winter, and it is) siates, averaged $30 a ton in gold, it ‘conservatively estimated that over j, officially announced. Two ship$500,000.00 was spent by partici-: ments of 25 tons each have subsejants and spectators at the above quently been made from the properevents in Winter Sports equipment ty put returns on them have not yet «and raiments. ‘been received. Future shipments of As a resuli of the formation of the . at least 25 tons weekly will be made, ‘California Ski Association and its mr, Patrick asserts. The ore is being caffiliation with the National Ski extracted in drifting and stoping op-Association—the governing body in’ erations on and above the 120 and Skiing throughout the United States 16§0-fo0t levels of the 230-foot incline —, the National Ski Tournament was shaft on the property. The ore body, mawarded to the Tahoe Ski Club for as mined on the two levels, shows a ‘this season. This tournament will be! width of from two to three feet and theld on February 26, 27 and 28, 1932’ has thus far been proved for a length ‘and will be the outstanding event of of 70 feet, according to Mr. Patrick. ‘the season in stimulating Winter, The Tulloch mine, notable early ‘Sports in the entire West. ‘day Mother Lode producer, two miles Winter Sports is endorsed by the gouth of Angels Camp, has been ac“Medical fraternity and the reerea-' quired, under lease and bond, from tional Congress called by President Jesse Sell of that town by Lee R. Hoover last year gave its unquaiified Cordray and Charles’ Boyd, Los An“approval to Winter Sports Games. {!geles mining men. The property has ‘The State Chamber of Commerce an 800-foot incline shaft, with ex3n a recent survey states that the tensive workings on the 200 and sum of $5,000,000.00 was spent by 800-foot levels on a four to six-foot mevotees of Winter Sports in the vein which is traceable on the surfw@ursuit of this sport: ace for its entire length. A second San Andreas, Cal., Nov. 12.—SmelBlea Shao itn . Menem eam ERATED NI. The California Ski Association is vein, showing a width of from three Sinterested in promoting all phases of to four feet, also courses through “Winter Sports, from Dog Racing to the estate but has been only slightly Skiing, from Skating to Bob Sledding ‘developed in past operations. «and from Tobogganing to Ski Joring. : “We need the cooperationof the news. ; Wapers in stimulating this interest a 10 TR Y ATLANTIC za time when most other sports are on: * the shelf. . SALMON IN CALIFORNIA RED BLUFF MAN AIDS U C. . Atlantic salmon, a great and prolioe fic food fish native to the northeastIN VALLEY GEOLOGY ern coast of this continent have , again been introduced in substantial ———— ' numbers along th rivers in the northBerkeley, Nov. 14.—Through the ern section of California, it was waid of a private citizen of Red announced by W. H. Shebley, ‘in Bluff, S. D.Furber, the University charge of the bureau of fish culture eof California departments of geoloof the Division of Fish and Game. wy and paleontology have been Records show that this plant consable to recognize a new stratum in sisted of about 40,000 fish. They ‘the geological history of the Sacra-. were reared in the Mount Shasta and mmento Valley, Tehama county area.' Burney Creek hatcheries and then By discovering the first fossil transported by trani and _ truck Meds ever reported from this region, to branches of the Smith River. As “which have yielded remains of prethe Division’s distribution railroad Thistoric horses, camels, deer, and. car is equipped with air hoses and all eiogs, Ferber enabled the University; modern facilities to give the fish amen to establish a new horizon for! plenty of oxygen, the loss enroute the district which they have named; was neglibigle. tthe Tehama formation. From these In addition to this plant, Shebley #ossils, particularly those of the] announced that there will also be a zsancient horse, it has also ben pos-. plant of approximately 15,000 of ; ssible to date this stratum and anoth-;these fine fish in Beaver Creek, a & er one, the Tuscon formation, as'tributary of the Klamath River. é mupper Pliocene in age. The Plio-}These will be planted under the eeene epoch closed five or ten milMion years ago. First public announcement of this ~work came with the release of a mew publication from the Universsity Press under the title, “‘A Verterate Fauna from a New Pliocene Formation in Northern California.” "The authors are R. Dana Russell, sgraduate student who has just been smamed on the faculty of the Universsity of Louisana, and V. L. VanderWoof, field and laboratory assistant. . In the introduction to the bulletin . supervision of E. V. Cassell, superintendent of the Mount Shasta Hatchery. The Smith River planting was done under the supervision of J. C. Lewis, superintendent of Fort Seward Hatchery. He reported that the young saimon averaged better than three inches in length and were in excellent. condition. ‘A part of the-eggs for the plant was received by the Division from the Department of Fisheries of the : Dominion of Canada through a 4jt is said: ‘“‘S. D. Furber, of Red) friendly exchange for other varieties; “Bluff, who long has been interestel!a part was also received through the in the geology of northern Califor-' United States Bureau of Fisheries, . mia, discovered the fossil beds. In Shebley said. June, 1930; —Russelland Furber} The Atlantic salmon _ is an excel~wisited the localities and made a/. lent variety of food fish that seems to : ‘smal! collection which was sent to' prefer the cold waters of the norti© ‘tthe Museum of Paleontology at the;eastern coast of North America. Its . Wniversity of California. Because of/life habits appear to be somewhat ' tthe importance of the find, a group! similar to those of our own steel_eeonsisting of Professor N. E. a., head trout; that is, these salmon do Winds, Professor C. A. Anderson,. not die after spawning but return ) W3urber, R. E. Rhodes, A. W. Vitt,. from the ocean to the parent stream ‘cand the writers, visited the area in. from year to year until the life cycle © July. VanderHoff, accompanied by is completed. Salmon familiar to us . 3. P. Welles, returned to the region] on this coast die after a first spawnjn September and made substantial . ing. sadditions to the collection.” The Atlantic salmon’also grows to . ‘he newly named formation,. a very profitable size for a food fish. *~which was previously consjerded to;In the native waters fish weighing We a part of a Similar stratum, the{/from 40 to 60 pounds are not unmscon formation, is described in'common. Like our steelhead trout the bulletin, as fololws: ‘“‘The Teha-; the foung fish run to sea as soon as formation is com'’posed of about/they are strong enough to assume the “ 000 feet of massive, pale green-!rigors of life development and it is “@4sh gray to pale buff sandy clays!in these secret waters that they find are usually uffaceous; sand/the nourishment that produces size mnd gravel, often strongly cross-j;and weight. nen BLACK WONDER MINE! ;ter returns show that the 40 ton. test ' A Oakland, Calif.” BRS ‘mer and every ‘and still is, busy.” Antone Pezzoia! has built himself a nice house on top of the H. J. Gould’s garage on’ Commercial Street. M. P. Fischer has . built himself an extra high roof on top of his ‘store, his idea being to arrange apartments for rent when! the need arises. H. H. Meyers Sue completed a tosy apartment on his . property on Main Street, which is; ‘now occupied, and several minor’ improvements have _ been! made. : . The man who. was arrested on a! charge of “high-grading’’, from the . Brush Creek Mine pleaded eguiity on Monday and was given a suspended sentence of 60 days. He told a hard luck story, which is the reason he escaped so easily. There is no trace up to this writ-. n and safe at the. Fred Dolley’s store eral THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA ing of the men who blew the door in Sierraville a week ago. It is supposed they went to Reno where they had a chance to hide, and as they carpenter has been,'have not been positively indetitied . $ it will be a hard matter to prove they 13,1931 — National Hotel _FRIDAY, NOV. OF A LIFETIME . RELIABLE MAN WANTED—to eal. on farmers in -Nevada County Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 tc $20 daily. No experience or eapitai needed. Write today. FURST AND THOMAS, Department F. 426 Third! St. Oakland, Calif. Hee ieiHieieiefotiioinioleteioleiteteiieteiituns D> committed the crime, even if the suspected ones are apprehended. ' {wo new members were initiated into Downieville Parter. No. 92, N. S. G. W., last Monday night. . This gives Downieville Parlor a membership of 48, and several more applieations are anticipated: Forest Supervisor R. L. P. Bigelow came up from otier . Nevada City to attend tie meeting, and see the officers “do their stuff’’ for the first time since they were inducted into office. We have had a couple of showers

in the past month but really nothing to brag of. There is but little, if any, snow on the higher elevations ‘and the rain bas hardly gone through the leafy coat cf leaves and debris on the ground.as_ yet. iMR. AND MRS. CRONWELL HAVE MANY — Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Cronwell has as their guests over the week end, many friends and relatives from out of town. : Those visiting were: Fred H. Cronwell, (wife ;i and daughter, Marylyn, from Los Banos, California; Mrs. Cronwell’s mother, Mrs. i Addie Jones, who is still living and enjoying good healthy was once a resident of San Juan seventy years ago, her parents _eomine— herewith ox team and settling in the high Sierra mountains for her’ grandmother’s health. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hull and son . Raymond, of San Francisco, brother. of Mrs. B. G. Cronwell, pet Dr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming and son, Darrel, from Marysville, California. Dr. Fleming is a dentist located in Marysville and: uncle to Mrs. B. G. Cronwell; All enjoyed their visit to this region and the pure refreshing mountain air, and wonderful water. They will be frequent visitors to Nevada City in the future. 0. v Facts About the Telephone . Nearly 100 new long distance telephone circuits were placed in service in Louisiana in 1930. One telephone line is available to every 167 square feet of renting area in the new Empire State Building in New York City. In recent years there has been considerable telephone deve¥opment in London, England, with the result that London now has one telephone for every eight persons.: One direct telephone circuit has proved insufficient to care for the calls between Nashville, Tenn., and New York City, and recently a second direct circuit has been installed. All of the points in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay having telephone connections with Buenos ' Aires are now within reach of Bell System telephones. Previously the service was limited to Argentina, nine cities of Chile, and the city of Montevideo, Uruguay. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED— “Diary of 49er’’ by Can. field. Box H Nevada City Nugget. YEAR AROUND JOB. GOOD Wages and board. Local proposition, Chance to share profits in growing business. Investment about $400. Call personally mornings only. Room 5, Commercial Bldg., Grass Valley. FOR SALE—Pine™ wood, 16-inch stove wood, $3.25 a tier delivered. Phone 326, CHAS. ALFORD. NEED MONEY? SEE HILLMAMN AUTO LoLan, Ltd., Commercial Bldg., Room 5, opposite’ Bret Harte Inn, Grass Valley. Contracts financed, private sales financed, refinancing. Transactions confidential. Prompt service. Payments reduced. One to eighteen months. 26 offices in California andNevada. Hillman Auto Loan, Ltd, === PIANO SACRIFICE—Late model piano located here in Nevada City, will sell at big saving and most any terms. For particulars write N. B. McNeil, 1015 Jay Street, Sacramento, Calif. “Build yourself a business selling Nash tailored to measure suits. Write A. Nash Co., 532-16th S&t., Se ae —— BOYTANO GOLD MINE SHOWS GOOD VALUES Jamestown, Calif. Nov. 13—A14inch streak of high grade gold ore, yielding assays as high as $1,400, a _ton, has been exposed in the exploration of a three and a half foot body of milling ore on the 200-foot level of the 250-foot incline shaft on the Boytano mine, 30 miles southwest of Jamestown, in the extreme southwestern section of Tuolumne County, according to Manager Fred F. Lautenschlager:_/. -The property is being operated by the Calaska Gold Mining Company, of which F. Schultz of Fairbanks, Alaska, is president. Exclusive of-the high grade rock, the yield of the orebody, which has been proved for a length of abour 100 feet on the 100 and 200-foot levels, has averaged, it is asserted $12.50 a ton in gold on the plates of the 10-stamp mill on the property, , which has been operating only part time due to shortage of water. It is the intention of the management, it is stated, to continue the shaft to a greater depth to further develop the . orebody and in the hope of obtaining an increased volume of water for milling purposes. MAPS FOR SALE Inquire at NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE fr » J. M. HOFF MINES AND MINING 101 Pine Street Phone 368 MINE EQUIPMENT BOUGHT AND SOLD . HJ. ROGERS Attorney 101 Pine Street Phone 363 iG NATIONAL MARKET NEVADA CITY A Modern Hotel Nevada City in the THE Mountains BEST . ( FOR LESS Ore and Bullion ALWAYS + { Het: Lib ¥ oa, Phone 302 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Francisco -Plant: South San Francisco. FRESH, WHOLESOME APPETIZING Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Small rib steak, tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts; Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. KEYSTONE MARKET CALAHAN & RICHARDS LG SSE ss McKesson’s ~ Toilet Creams Cold Vanishing Cocoa . Bath Lemm Cleansing ~50c AJAR 50¢ Let us help you select the right creams. The kind best suited for every skin, . Our Stock of Beauty Aids Is Complete DICKERMAN DRUG STORE G S J SP DOLLAR DAYS! THAN Ne for Again we will slash roundtrips to 1c a mile ($1 for each 100 miles) from the nearest S. P. station to all places on our Pacific Lines. Go somewhere for the holidays. It’s cheaper to travel than to stay at home. inbow { a 4 A Newmont Mining Company . ?. Product -Order Your Winter : ~ Supply Now ALPHA HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO