September 16, 1932 (6 pages)

PAGE TWO. ew. os . ‘THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1932 Sr Nevada City N t : 305 Broad Street. Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the post_office at Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as.defined lished at Nevada City. by statute. Printed and PubANDERSON BROS. . EDNA A. MARTINE = Publishers EE sa ee OE Ae Associate Editor CPO ONC os. cone cael ec es SUBCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance..... $2.00. Outside California, tn United States.2.. tec bw on o —J OUR STATE. HIGHWAYS LEAD. NATION That California has the most extensive highway system in the United States goes without saying. Our tourist trade runs into thousands and thousands of dollars in a year’s time and those sections of the state where the advantages have been played up by advertising certainly get the biggest part of this trade. In this section we are just beginning to realize the wonderful back country lying almost at our door. It is the good roads that have made all this possible and the consistent effort to bring to the attention of our eastern tourist the scenic beauties of our own section. This is the thing that goes toward building up those sections that are fortunate enough to have such natural resources. The following gives a ~ good idea of the present cost of good roads: That the highway dollar is being called upon to show far greater returns than ever before is definitely shown by a survey of street and highway paving and surfacing done during 1931. Analysis of reports by-The Asphalt Institute, from 48 state highway departments, 410 leading counties, 167 of the principal cities and 47 larger New England towns, shows that during 1931 an aggregate of 463,736,045 square yards of street and highway were improved beyond the stage of plain waterbound macadam and gravel roads, or the equivalent of 42,000 miles of 18-foot width surfacing. Of this large total, more than 20,000 miles, or about 48 per cent, were of the low-cost surface-treated types and nearly 7,000 miles, or about 16 per cent, of the comparatively lowcost road-mix types. Thus the than 64 per cent of the total low-cost types made up more improved. Labor receives a larger share of the dollar spent for this type of construction than from any other. 4 A study of returns from 48 state highway departments shows a significant gain in the comparatively low-cost roadmix or mixed-in-place types, even on main routes; this one type with nearly 66 million square yards showing a tremendous gain over 1930 and indicating quite clearly the efforts on the part of state highway authorities to make the highway dollar go as far as possible. WE’LL BET ON JHURMAN The libel suit filed against Editor Thurman of the Colfax Record leads us to remark that newspapers sometimes have to print things which do not please certain individuals. But in the case of Editor Thurman of Thurman. the Record we are betting on The editorial policy of the Record does not always please everybody but, in the main, Thurman is right. He hits from the shoulder and he hits hafd but he generally knows whereof he speaks. A newspaper without backbone isn’t much of a newspaper, and the editor who always trys to stay on the fence and please both sides is usually a: weak sister whom nobody respects. The Colfax Record is one of the best weekly newspapers in northern California and here’s hoping that the libel suit will get nowhere which is practically a foregone conclusion. —echange very much as time goes on. AN OLD TRICK COMES TO LIFE ONCE AGAIN Sometimes a joke is so old it is forgotten and then it suddenly bobs up as a new joke and gets over fine. The following story brings forth an old ‘trick. in the mining. game that shows human. nature does not There’s ‘‘one born every minute.”’ A couple of prospectors went into one of the merchants’ place of business in Pine Grove Amador county recently and explained that their funds had run low, made a few purchases and offered a small quantity of placer gold, for which the proprietor gave then $107.00 Shortly after their departure the merchant became a little suspicious of the alleged gold. He had it tested, and learned that the specimens were brass and bronze. He immediately notified sheriff's office at Jackson. Investigation disclosed that the check had been cashed at a local bank and the pair of psuedo prospectors had left. A complaint was sworn to and a Warrant issued. But so far, the prospectors are still going. thet POWDER FOR MURCHIE Three shifts of 150 men are now employed at the Murchie mine. According to reports another shift will be added to the crew in the mill making two shifts in the twentyfour hour period. It has been predicted for some time that the mine would in afew months employ more men than. before it was purchased. the first of the year. : With an additional shift in the mill crew we believe they will have about ‘the same number of men employed as at the time of selling to the new company. At this rate it will not. take the Newmont Interests long to exceed the old number. This company with its immense wealth behind it has been able to put the mine in excellent shape, sink another 300 feet besides installing new machinery. A large truck load of powder to be used in mine work was delivered to the Murchie mine Tuesday by the Los Angeles-Phoenix Express company. This powder is hauled from the state of Arizona by the Newmont company that owns the Murchie mine east of Nevada. City. TUNE-UP OL MMM MM em MM NU Me nee TL SCIENTIFIC MOTOR EX-RAY $3.00 9 Clean and adjust spark plugs. 10 Check Carburetor. 1 Adjust Ignition, check timing. : 2 Clean and adjust contact points. : 3 Check Valves for sticking or B urnt conditions. 4 Test Ignition Coil under-compression. 6 Adjust Generator charging rate. -6 Test each individual Cylinder for compression and rings. _. 9 Clean motor and generator commutator. 5 8° Check all wiring for open and short circuits. 11 Test Ammeter and Ignition Switch. 12 Fill Battery and clean terminal, DOO UOT OO hh to . CAMPTONVILLE NEWS — Camptonville, Sept. 15 —-Mrs. Sadie Joubert and son, Wiil, of Oakland spent the week end as guest» at the Joubert home in Oak Valley Lawrence Turner motored to Nevada City.Thursday. : James lL. Joubert eame up from Sacramento Thursday and spent the holiday in Oak Valley with relatives. Charles Livingston passed thru . . Friday from _Graeagie _enroute—to Berkeley. Mrs. B. F. McNaught and son, Minot, of Redding spent the week. end at their property, the Sleighville house: Winsmore Chapman and Myron Pauly visited in Auburn Saturday. Miss Lola Chatfield spent the week end in Pike City with her parents. % Misses Helen Jackson and Lesta Joubert motored to Nevada City Seturday. / Mrs. Acton Cleveland visited re latives in Nevada City Saturday. Cc. E. Parsons of Nevada City was in town Monday. Levi ‘Turner of the Brown Bear mine spent the week end here with his. family. Eldred Jones motored to Nevada City Sunday with a truck load of lumber. : Forest Ranger F. W. Meggars spent two days on official business in Forest City.Miss Betty Nordyke of Pike left Sunday for Woodland to attend school. : MCCLELLAND OF MINER’S MUTUAL TO VISIT CITY E. R. McClelland of the Miner’s Mutual Insurance compensation company expects. to visit Nevada county this coming week and make a survey of mines and introduce his company to the mine owners here. He states that the new company is to be owned and operated’ by mining interests, and a mutual organization. He estimates a saving of cent will be effrom 40 to 60 per ected, the rate running around $6. GOOD ATTENDANCE “ATP TA MEETING The local P. T. A. held a get acquainted meeting Wednesday afternoon to which~ the mothers and teatherg of the first and. second grades of the grammar school were invited. % : Mrs. Carl Tobiassen was — “ehair=. man of the first grade committee. The first grade mothers attending were, Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. Fred Fontana; Mrs. Theo. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Reubon Richerson, Mrs. Carl Tobiassen and Miss Ger. trude Goyne, who is the teacher of the class. Mrs. Luther March was chairman of the second grade. Mothers of the second grade attending were, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Furano, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Luther Marsh, and Miss Lord, teacher of the class. Mrs. Moomey president of the P. T. A., was also present. Dainty refreshments were served and ahappy social time enjoyed. PROMINENT NEVADA ‘MINING MAN FOUND DEAD Ai R: Brooke, a mining man well known in the state of Nevada as well as California, was found dead in hig bed at Reno this week, where he had resided for some time. The remains were taken to Tonopah where .funeral services were held Wednesday. He was a native of England, 58 years old, and has been employed by the Gold Hill Development company for some time. “Brookie”’ as he was known by his friends was a_ kindly man very charitable in nature and had the reputation of helping those in need. Many instances of this kind can be called to mind by those who knew him personally. ‘DEER SEASON OPEN TODAY Unless the wather changes, the opening of the deer season today in State fish and game. districts 1, 1 3. /4, 4, 4%, 4 3-4, 23, 24, and 25, will bé in the midst of forest fires and’ dangerous fire hazard conditions, and hunters will have to—give more than ordinary cooperation in preventing fires. According to a . statement from the office of the U. S. Regional Forester, San Francisco, forest watershed fires suddenly assumed serious proportions in tne national forests on September 6. Prior to this date the acreage burned was 84 per cent less and the number of fires 25 per cent below ithe corresponding date for 1931. High temperatures, low humidity and: high winds in’ these game districts, which cover the mountain ‘hunting grounds located in the national forests of the Siskiyou, Sierra Nevada and the eastern part of the southern coast ranges, created fire hazards with the result that fire control was. difficult, and large acreages were burned. Forest Service officials believe that unléss more than ordinary care is taken by all hunters and travelers with their camp fires'and smoking, many of the deer ranges Will be devastated and other losses will result. SHANGE_ OF M CAFE FRONT ADDS TO APPEARANCE Quite an improvement was made at the M Cafe this week when the many coats of paint were burned off with a torch and a coating of sandstone looking cement was added. A new suspension awning has replaced the old awning with posts giving the place an up-to-date appearance. p< LEGAL NOTICE THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., September 20, 1932, at the California Debris Commission office, 10th Floor, Calif. Fruit Bldg., 4th & J sts., Sacramento, California, to receive protests against granting the application of Max A. Pokorney to mine by the hydraulic process the Brush Creek Placer Mine, located near Forest, Sierra County, draining into Oregon Creek, thence into the Middle Yuba River and to store tailings on flats just below the mine. pee ORE BUYER’S APPLICATION In compliance with Section i, Chapter 183, Statutes of 1929, the undersigned, whose principal place of business is at 211 Spring Street, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, hereby gives notice that application has been made to the State Mineralogist for a license to earry on, Within the State of California for t’.e year ending December 31, 19£2, the . business of milling, sampli>7. concentrating, reducing, refining, purchasing and receiving for sale ores, concentrates and amalgams bearing gold or silver, gold dust, gold and silver bullion, nuggets and specimens. Protest may be made by any person to the issuing of such license at the office of the State Mineralogist, Ferry Building, San Francisco. FRED DUNN. A26-4t No. 2842 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. JAMES JENROSE, : Plaintiff, : vs. W. G. FENTON and MARIE E. FENTON, Defendants. By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Justice Court of the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, wherein James Penrose is Plaintiff and W. G. Fenton and Marie E. Fenton are defendants. : Upon a , judgement rendered on the 15th day of August 1932; for the sum of One Hundred Forty Two .and 59. 100 dollars, ($142.59), with interest thereon at the rate of 7% per annum from the date of said judgement till paid ,together with Nine and 40]100 dollars ($9.40) costs and disbursements at the date of said judgement and clerks accruing costs of $1.00, I have this day levied. upon all the right, title, estate and interest of W. G. Fenton and Marie E. Fenton, defendants, as aforesaid, in and to the following described real property situated. in the county of Nevada to wit; S% of SW% of NE% and NW %of Sec. 4; S% of NEY, NE1. 4 of NE1. 4, SE1. 4, SE1. 4 of SW1. 4 E% of NE¥% of SW%, and E¥ of SE1\4 of NW1. 4 of Sec.5;N% of NW1(4 and N% of NW% of NEY of Sec 8, Tp. 16 NR, 10 E, M. D. B. & M, and all of which property is mining property known .and designated as Tom and Jerry No. 1, No. 2 No. 3, and No. 4, Mining Claims. Publie Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday the 19th day of Sept. 1932 at 11 o’clock A. M., of said day in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, sell at Public Auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in, and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement and costs a ete.; to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of. the United States. Dated August 27th, 1932. GEORGE R. CARTER, Sheriff of Nevada County. Wright & .Tharp, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First Publication September 2, 1932 S2—3t LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County of Nevada. ALICE HARE, Plaintiff, vs., C. B. CONLIN, DANA WICKS, CHAS. L. SALMON, MARY E. SALMON, W. D. HILL, S. A. PARNALL, LAURETTE E. PARNALL, JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE, MARY POE, and BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY, a corporation, and any and all other persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein. Defendants. Action Brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and. the Complaint Filed in the Saia County of Nevada, in the Office of the Clerk of: Said Superior Court. CHARLES L. GILMORE, ° Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to:— Cc. B. Conlin, Dana Wicks, Chas. L. Salmon, Mary E Salmon, W. D. Hill, S. A. Parnall, Laurette E. Parnall, John Doe, Richard Roe, Mary Pog, and Black and Whie Company, a corporation, and any and all other persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein, Defendants. ‘ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action was brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, by. filing a eomplaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 30th day of April, 1932, in ‘which action Alice Hare is plaintiff, and you are defendants. Said action is brought by the plaintiff against you as defendants to quiet her title to the properties described in the complaint and set forth herein, and, YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer said comPlaint before this Court tq show what right, title, estate, lien or interest you or any of you may have or claim in or to the_ property described in said complaint, and herein set forth, adverse to plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, within ten days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said County of Nevada, and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you su appear and answer within the time . ; above specified, that plaintiff will take judgement, forever quieting her title to the lands and premises herein described, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. That said lands and premises are situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as The Northeast quarter (NE%4) of the Northwest quarter (NW%4and the Northwest quarter (NW%4) of the Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section thirty-six (36), Township eighteen (18) (8) East, Mount Diablo Meridian, and containing eighty (80) acres of land, according to the official United States survey thereof. Given under my hand and_ the Seal of the Superior Court of 'the County of Nevada, State of California, this 30th day of April, 1932. (SEAL) : R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. ) = (0) me C0) — fo) a North, Range eight . ; BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRES . MACHINERY FOR LOST. CABIN MINE BROUGHT UP BY TRUCK A large truck belonging to .the L. A.-Phoenix Express Company passed through Downieville Wednesday after delivering a load of mining machinery and equipment to the Lost Cabin mine’in the Four Hills section of Sierra county. The machinery Was brought from Los Angeles and was taken in by way of Truckee, Mohawk and Johnsville. Those in charge of the truck reported that bear were very plentiful in the Four Hills section, tracks being seen in the road near Johnsville in a number of places.—Miountain Messenger. Richmonu —Totai valuation of building permits issued during August was $13,549. GRASS VALLEY ’ CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTYFABRICS .ARE SAFE HERE Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION . ) Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges —— (+) — {+} Orior 0101010 t+) ——— Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor NEVADA GITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of suiphurets and tailings. temo ONO Ll O OLS Ty —(-) ——_—_—-(-) —(°) oro IOFI0E SOTO ene TL iat Fuller PU Special + New Things For old and new Gillette style Razors 2 double edge blades ..cc-:0:uinnnninnnn 10c St. Regis Alarm Clocks Good announcers, good time keepers ST Blades wie POM Me Mae ee 98c CU a 1GHSNTUS Ee UT a DICKERMAN DRUG STORE SAU GL Th Youthful created their vital physical power. In his responsible for other troubles: depression, neurasthenia, etc. General health better, more vigor; Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world-known authority on Sexology and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany, TITUS-PEARLS to help the million of men and women who have lost or are losing however, he realized that the weakening of man’s glands was also High blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness, All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous eases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute. Re L. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental powers dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus-Pearls 8 times a day. 2 tweeks later the medical report on this man was: of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported again, this time to say that all wearinesse and exhaustion had gone; he felt rape a His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60 years of age he had regained the physical power and virilit he had known in the prime of life. % alse Start regaining your youthfulness now! time you will be aware of the new, virile force within you. $5.00 (cash registered or money-order) for 2 weeks’ treatment. Strength 25 years of practice and research, dizziness much less and returning In 2 weeks’ Send To-day! To avoid mistakes please fill My name is TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE ©0., DPT. 1058 211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N.Y. : Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address.. Boxes Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $ [ out the following coupon: ) My address is. ae Sa abe Bee * ate a

PAGE TWO.. ew. os . ‘THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1932 Sr Nevada City N t : 305 Broad Street. Published weekly, on Friday morning, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the post_office at Nevada City, Under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as.defined lished at Nevada City. by statute. Printed and PubANDERSON BROS. .. EDNA A. MARTINE = Publishers EE sa ee OE Ae Associate Editor CPO ONC os. cone cael ec es SUBCRIPTION RATES One Year, any address in California, in advance......... $2.00. Outside California, tn United States.2.... tec bw on o —J OUR STATE. HIGHWAYS LEAD. NATION That California has the most extensive highway system in the United States goes without saying. Our tourist trade runs into thousands and thousands of dollars in a year’s time and those sections of the state where the advantages have been played up by advertising certainly get the biggest part of this trade. In this section we are just beginning to realize the wonderful back country lying almost at our door. It is the good roads that have made all this possible and the consistent effort to bring to the attention of our eastern tourist the scenic beauties of our own section. This is the thing that goes toward building up those sections that are fortunate enough to have such natural resources. The following gives a ~ good idea of the present cost of good roads: That the highway dollar is being called upon to show far greater returns than ever before is definitely shown by a survey of street and highway paving and surfacing done during 1931. Analysis of reports by-The Asphalt Institute, from 48 state highway departments, 410 leading counties, 167 of the principal cities and 47 larger New England towns, shows that during 1931 an aggregate of 463,736,045 square yards of street and highway were improved beyond the stage of plain waterbound macadam and gravel roads, or the equivalent of 42,000 miles of 18-foot width surfacing. Of this large total, more than 20,000 miles, or about 48 per cent, were of the low-cost surface-treated types and nearly 7,000 miles, or about 16 per cent, of the comparatively lowcost road-mix types. Thus the than 64 per cent of the total low-cost types made up more improved. Labor receives a larger share of the dollar spent for this type of construction than from any other. 4 A study of returns from 48 state highway departments shows a significant gain in the comparatively low-cost roadmix or mixed-in-place types, even on main routes; this one type with nearly 66 million square yards showing a tremendous gain over 1930 and indicating quite clearly the efforts on the part of state highway authorities to make the highway dollar go as far as possible. WE’LL BET ON JHURMAN The libel suit filed against Editor Thurman of the Colfax Record leads us to remark that newspapers sometimes have to print things which do not please certain individuals. But in the case of Editor Thurman of Thurman. the Record we are betting on The editorial policy of the Record does not always please everybody but, in the main, Thurman is right. He hits from the shoulder and he hits hafd but he generally knows whereof he speaks. A newspaper without backbone isn’t much of a newspaper, and the editor who always trys to stay on the fence and please both sides is usually a: weak sister whom nobody respects. The Colfax Record is one of the best weekly newspapers in northern California and here’s hoping that the libel suit will get nowhere which is practically a foregone conclusion. —echange very much as time goes on. AN OLD TRICK COMES TO LIFE ONCE AGAIN Sometimes a joke is so old it is forgotten and then it suddenly bobs up as a new joke and gets over fine. The following story brings forth an old ‘trick. in the mining.. game that shows human. nature does not There’s ‘‘one born every minute.”’ A couple of prospectors went into one of the merchants’ place of business in Pine Grove Amador county recently and explained that their funds had run low, made a few purchases and offered a small quantity of placer gold, for which the proprietor gave then $107.00 Shortly after their departure the merchant became a little suspicious of the alleged gold. He had it tested, and learned that the specimens were brass and bronze. He immediately notified sheriff's office at Jackson. Investigation disclosed that the check had been cashed at a local bank and the pair of psuedo prospectors had left. A complaint was sworn to and a Warrant issued. But so far, the prospectors are still going. thet POWDER FOR MURCHIE Three shifts of 150 men are now employed at the Murchie mine. According to reports another shift will be added to the crew in the mill making two shifts in the twentyfour hour period. It has been predicted for some time that the mine would in afew months employ more men than. before it was purchased. the first of the year. : With an additional shift in the mill crew we believe they will have about ‘the same number of men employed as at the time of selling to the new company. At this rate it will not. take the Newmont Interests long to exceed the old number. This company with its immense wealth behind it has been able to put the mine in excellent shape, sink another 300 feet besides installing new machinery. A large truck load of powder to be used in mine work was delivered to the Murchie mine Tuesday by the Los Angeles-Phoenix Express company. This powder is hauled from the state of Arizona by the Newmont company that owns the Murchie mine east of Nevada. City. TUNE-UP OL MMM MM em MM NU Me nee TL SCIENTIFIC MOTOR EX-RAY $3.00 9 Clean and adjust spark plugs. 10 Check Carburetor. 1 Adjust Ignition, check timing. : 2 Clean and adjust contact points. : 3 Check Valves for sticking or B urnt conditions. 4 Test Ignition Coil under-compression. 6 Adjust Generator charging rate. -6 Test each individual Cylinder for compression and rings. _. 9 Clean motor and generator commutator. 5 8° Check all wiring for open and short circuits. 11 Test Ammeter and Ignition Switch. 12 Fill Battery and clean terminal, DOO UOT OO hh to . CAMPTONVILLE NEWS — Camptonville, Sept. 15 —-Mrs. Sadie Joubert and son, Wiil, of Oakland spent the week end as guest» at the Joubert home in Oak Valley Lawrence Turner motored to Nevada City.Thursday. : James lL. Joubert eame up from Sacramento Thursday and spent the holiday in Oak Valley with relatives. Charles Livingston passed thru . . Friday from _Graeagie _enroute—to Berkeley. Mrs. B. F. McNaught and son, Minot, of Redding spent the week. end at their property, the Sleighville house: Winsmore Chapman and Myron Pauly visited in Auburn Saturday. Miss Lola Chatfield spent the week end in Pike City with her parents. % Misses Helen Jackson and Lesta Joubert motored to Nevada City Seturday. / Mrs. Acton Cleveland visited re latives in Nevada City Saturday. Cc. E. Parsons of Nevada City was in town Monday. Levi ‘Turner of the Brown Bear mine spent the week end here with his. family. Eldred Jones motored to Nevada City Sunday with a truck load of lumber. : Forest Ranger F. W. Meggars spent two days on official business in Forest City.Miss Betty Nordyke of Pike left Sunday for Woodland to attend school. : MCCLELLAND OF MINER’S MUTUAL TO VISIT CITY E. R. McClelland of the Miner’s Mutual Insurance compensation company expects. to visit Nevada county this coming week and make a survey of mines and introduce his company to the mine owners here. He states that the new company is to be owned and operated’ by mining interests, and a mutual organization. He estimates a saving of cent will be effrom 40 to 60 per ected, the rate running around $6. GOOD ATTENDANCE “ATP TA MEETING The local P. T. A. held a get acquainted meeting Wednesday afternoon to which~ the mothers and teatherg of the first and. second grades of the grammar school were invited. % : Mrs. Carl Tobiassen was — “ehair=. man of the first grade committee. The first grade mothers attending were, Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. Fred Fontana; Mrs. Theo. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Reubon Richerson, Mrs. Carl Tobiassen and Miss Ger. trude Goyne, who is the teacher of the class. Mrs. Luther March was chairman of the second grade. Mothers of the second grade attending were, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Furano, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Luther Marsh, and Miss Lord, teacher of the class. Mrs. Moomey president of the P. T. A., was also present. Dainty refreshments were served and ahappy social time enjoyed. PROMINENT NEVADA ‘MINING MAN FOUND DEAD Ai R: Brooke, a mining man well known in the state of Nevada as well as California, was found dead in hig bed at Reno this week, where he had resided for some time. The remains were taken to Tonopah where .funeral services were held Wednesday. He was a native of England, 58 years old, and has been employed by the Gold Hill Development company for some time. “Brookie”’ as he was known by his friends was a_ kindly man very charitable in nature and had the reputation of helping those in need. Many instances of this kind can be called to mind by those who knew him personally. ‘DEER SEASON OPEN TODAY Unless the wather changes, the opening of the deer season today in State fish and game. districts 1, 1 3. /4, 4, 4%, 4 3-4, 23, 24, and 25, will bé in the midst of forest fires and’ dangerous fire hazard conditions, and hunters will have to—give more than ordinary cooperation in preventing fires. According to a . statement from the office of the U. S. Regional Forester, San Francisco, forest watershed fires suddenly assumed serious proportions in tne national forests on September 6. Prior to this date the acreage burned was 84 per cent less and the number of fires 25 per cent below ithe corresponding date for 1931. High temperatures, low humidity and: high winds in’ these game districts, which cover the mountain ‘hunting grounds located in the national forests of the Siskiyou, Sierra Nevada and the eastern part of the southern coast ranges, created fire hazards with the result that fire control was. difficult, and large acreages were burned. Forest Service officials believe that unléss more than ordinary care is taken by all hunters and travelers with their camp fires'and smoking, many of the deer ranges Will be devastated and other losses will result. SHANGE_ OF M CAFE FRONT ADDS TO APPEARANCE Quite an improvement was made at the M Cafe this week when the many coats of paint were burned off with a torch and a coating of sandstone looking cement was added. A new suspension awning has replaced the old awning with posts giving the place an up-to-date appearance. p< LEGAL NOTICE THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS Commission will hold a public hearing at 11:00 A. M., September 20, 1932, at the California Debris Commission office, 10th Floor, Calif. Fruit Bldg., 4th & J sts., Sacramento, California, to receive protests against granting the application of Max A. Pokorney to mine by the hydraulic process the Brush Creek Placer Mine, located near Forest, Sierra County, draining into Oregon Creek, thence into the Middle Yuba River and to store tailings on flats just below the mine.

pee ORE BUYER’S APPLICATION In compliance with Section i, Chapter 183, Statutes of 1929, the undersigned, whose principal place of business is at 211 Spring Street, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, hereby gives notice that application has been made to the State Mineralogist for a license to earry on, Within the State of California for t’.e year ending December 31, 19£2, the . business of milling, sampli>7. concentrating, reducing, refining, purchasing and receiving for sale ores, concentrates and amalgams bearing gold or silver, gold dust, gold and silver bullion, nuggets and specimens. Protest may be made by any person to the issuing of such license at the office of the State Mineralogist, Ferry Building, San Francisco. FRED DUNN. A26-4t No. 2842 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF NEVADA, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. JAMES JENROSE, : Plaintiff, : vs. W. G. FENTON and MARIE E. FENTON, Defendants. By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Justice Court of the Township of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, wherein James Penrose is Plaintiff and W. G. Fenton and Marie E. Fenton are defendants. : Upon a , judgement rendered on the 15th day of August 1932; for the sum of One Hundred Forty Two .and 59. 100 dollars, ($142.59), with interest thereon at the rate of 7% per annum from the date of said judgement till paid ,together with Nine and 40]100 dollars ($9.40) costs and disbursements at the date of said judgement and clerks accruing costs of $1.00, I have this day levied. upon all the right, title, estate and interest of W. G. Fenton and Marie E. Fenton, defendants, as aforesaid, in and to the following described real property situated. in the county of Nevada to wit; S% of SW% of NE% and NW %of Sec. 4; S% of NEY, NE1. 4 of NE1. 4, SE1. 4, SE1. 4 of SW1. 4 E% of NE¥% of SW%, and E¥ of SE1\4 of NW1. 4 of Sec.5;N% of NW1(4 and N% of NW% of NEY of Sec 8, Tp. 16 NR, 10 E, M. D. B. & M, and all of which property is mining property known .and designated as Tom and Jerry No. 1, No. 2 No. 3, and No. 4, Mining Claims. Publie Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday the 19th day of Sept. 1932 at 11 o’clock A. M., of said day in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, sell at Public Auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in, and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement and costs a ete.; to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of. the United States. Dated August 27th, 1932. GEORGE R. CARTER, Sheriff of Nevada County. Wright & .Tharp, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First Publication September 2, 1932 S2—3t LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County of Nevada. ALICE HARE, Plaintiff, vs., C. B. CONLIN, DANA WICKS, CHAS. L. SALMON, MARY E. SALMON, W. D. HILL, S. A. PARNALL, LAURETTE E. PARNALL, JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE, MARY POE, and BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY, a corporation, and any and all other persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein. Defendants. Action Brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and. the Complaint Filed in the Saia County of Nevada, in the Office of the Clerk of: Said Superior Court. CHARLES L. GILMORE, ° Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to:— Cc. B. Conlin, Dana Wicks, Chas. L. Salmon, Mary E Salmon, W. D. Hill, S. A. Parnall, Laurette E. Parnall, John Doe, Richard Roe, Mary Pog, and Black and Whie Company, a corporation, and any and all other persons, associations or corporations claiming any right, title or interest in and to the lands described herein, Defendants. ‘ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that an action was brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, by. filing a eomplaint in the office of the Clerk of said Court on the 30th day of April, 1932, in ‘which action Alice Hare is plaintiff, and you are defendants. Said action is brought by the plaintiff against you as defendants to quiet her title to the properties described in the complaint and set forth herein, and, YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer said comPlaint before this Court tq show what right, title, estate, lien or interest you or any of you may have or claim in or to the_ property described in said complaint, and herein set forth, adverse to plaintiff’s ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, within ten days from the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said County of Nevada, and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you su appear and answer within the time . ; above specified, that plaintiff will take judgement, forever quieting her title to the lands and premises herein described, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. That said lands and premises are situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as The Northeast quarter (NE%4) of the Northwest quarter (NW%4and the Northwest quarter (NW%4) of the Northeast quarter (NE%) of Section thirty-six (36), Township eighteen (18) (8) East, Mount Diablo Meridian, and containing eighty (80) acres of land, according to the official United States survey thereof. Given under my hand and_ the Seal of the Superior Court of 'the County of Nevada, State of California, this 30th day of April, 1932. (SEAL) : R. N. MeCORMACK, Clerk. ) = (0) me C0) — fo) a North, Range eight . ; BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRES . MACHINERY FOR LOST. CABIN MINE BROUGHT UP BY TRUCK A large truck belonging to .the L. A.-Phoenix Express Company passed through Downieville Wednesday after delivering a load of mining machinery and equipment to the Lost Cabin mine’in the Four Hills section of Sierra county. The machinery Was brought from Los Angeles and was taken in by way of Truckee, Mohawk and Johnsville. Those in charge of the truck reported that bear were very plentiful in the Four Hills section, tracks being seen in the road near Johnsville in a number of places.—Miountain Messenger. Richmonu —Totai valuation of building permits issued during August was $13,549. GRASS VALLEY ’ CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTYFABRICS .ARE SAFE HERE Phone 375 111 West Main Street ED. BURTNER, Proprietor MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION . ) Will call Monday and Thursday afternoons at your home and deliver on the next trip over. We will credit your phone charges —— (+) — {+} Orior 0101010 t+) ——— Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Capital of California Fire Insurance Companies. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. 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