August 24, 1960 (8 pages)

all that can be said for it.I can't make up my mind whether one takes a vacation to get away from it.all.or comes home to rest.either way, Iguess I could do dowithout one except for the fact that I'm still tired, and I wanted to rest in the worst way.not the worst rest, but needed a rest.or something. Anway, the majority of beds that one encounters when . one leaves one's own bed and board, are just about the worst in the world.no matter how much you pay for accommodations, the beds are still strange, and the pillows.weil! Anyway, 1 slept through most ot the vacation, and now there will be; no more until'next time. We did playa little golt here and there, andthe most fun that we had was in Weed, Calif. where the Long Bell Lumber Company constructed a golt course that is just about nicest nine hole affair that we have ever encountered. Beautiful fairways, nice trees, andexcellent greens.in fact they are so darned tricky that you learn a few new words while playing this game of _"swatthe ball and see where it falls". If you are up that way, drop in and play this course, it's terrific. HAVE YOU BEEN star gazing the last week or so? Right now we are a nation of bent necks.heads thrown back.our mouths wide open and a crick in our back .-ewatching the Echo I tearing back and forth across the sky. Itreally isn't too hard tofind, and when you stop to think about how insignificant man is, and just how much more we have to do before it becomes possible to conquor that which is out in space. Anyway, it is a good thing that there are a multitude of liniments on the market.boyis my neck out of joint. BECAUSE Iwas not back from my socalled vacationin time, I have nothing to tell you about the people in out towns this week.However, if youare just going on your vacation, Have fun.they only come once a year. HERE IS some more good news.only 13 more days until school starts. The big operation "school shopping for clothes, shoes, etc." is now in full swing. Children's feet growing bigger before they can wear out those perfectly good shoes that are inthe closet. Hems let down.jeans that are too short and tootight. .and shirts .Well, there is no way to stretch them at all. One consolation though.the first day that school begins, all the mothers can sit back just a moment longer after everyone has left the house and have that extra cup of coffee.listen to the radio or TVfor justa moment.and all in peace and quiet. Oh happy day. Riviera . impot PATTERN at No. R-113 Sizes 12-20 Distinctly tailored sheath shows clever use of novel detail in the diagonally placed buckled bands and. pockets on the bodice and skirt. Three-quarter, set-in sléeves are slim fitting to show off bangled © bracelets. Price 50 cents. No. R-1138 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes $14 yatds of 39inch fabric. A TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins ary or check. No stamps. Add 10 cents if you. wish first class Send to RIVIERA IMPORT: PA RN, c/o iThe Nugget , 129 West 29h St., New rorx 1, N. Y. Print name, 4 VACATION time is over and that is about but ripe, juicy, and not freeze. them so them in the winter months to come. When freezing peaches use either medium syrup or sugar. Either way gives good results. Be sure to add an ascorbic-acid mixture to the sugar to keep the fruit from turning brown and to protect the flavor. Fruit-Fresh is an economical and easy to use ascorbic-acid mixture Peaches Frozen in Syrup . Make a medium syrup by dissolving 3 cups sugar in 4 cups cold water. This will make about 5% cups of syrup or enough for about & pints of peaches. To each cup of syrup add J teaspoon Fruit-Fresh (ascorbic-acid mixture). This will keep as the day it’s frozen. Pour about % cup each pint container. LEGAL NOTICE During the next few weeks peaches will be at their height, low in price, flavorful. Why you can enjoy your freezer. slice. the fruit bright . label. cold syrup into your freezer. LEGAL NOTICE 2 Select firm ripe peaches. Peel. Slice peaches directly into container. Add enough syrup to cover peaches. Leave ¥% inch head space. ; Put a small piece of crumpled parchment paper on top of fruit to keep peaches down in syrup. ‘ Seal containers well and label. Freeze according to directions for -Peaches Frozen in Sugar Select firm ripe peaches. Peel and For each quart of prepared fruit blend 1 teaspoon Fruit-Fresh (ascorbic-acid mixture) with % to 1 cup sugar depending on desired taste. Toss fruit evenly and thoroughly with the sugar mixture. Pack into containers, seal well and Freeze according to directions for FNS LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 144NS RESOLUTION * FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING PROTESTS TO THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF THE TERRITORY HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED TO , THE. CITY OF GRASS VALLEY, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, AND DESIGNATING SAID TERRITORY AS “GRASS VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO, 16.” WHEREAS, the city council of the City of Grass Valley, did, on the Ist. day of Angust, 1960, receive a written petition asking that certain new territory described in said petition be annexed to the City of Grass Valley; and ° WHEREAS, said territory So proposed to be annexed to said City of Grass Valley is situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and contiguous to said City of Grass Valley, and said petition contains a description of said territory im words and figures as hereinafter in this resolution described; and WHEREAS, said petition is signed by the owners of more than one-fourth of the area of the land in said territory and representing more than one-fourth of the assessed value of such territory according to the last preceding equalized assesment roll of the County of Nevada; and WHEREAS, said territory so proposed to be annexed to said City of Grass Valley does not form part of any municipal corporation and it appears that said territory is uninhabited within . the meaning of the Annexation of Uninhabited Territory Act of 1939 as amended; and . WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission: had approved the annexation of said territory and the city council had given its consent to the said petitioners to proceed with said annexation ; and WHEREAS, the Boundry Commission of the County bf Nevada has heretofore pproved the boundries of id territory in accordance ith the provisions of Secion 35002 .of the Governent Code. NOW. THEREFORE. BE RESOLVED BY THE OUNCIL, OF THE: CITY OF GRASS VALLEY: 1, . That, the notice be and the same is hereby given that Tuesday, the 27th day of. September, 1960. at 8 o'clock P. M. of said day at the City Council Chambers, City Hall Building. in the I City of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, are hereby fixed as the time and place when and where any person owning real property within the territorv so proposed to be annexed and_ hereinafter described and having any objections to_ the _. annexation mav appear before the said city council and shown cause, if any they have. why such terriHtory should not be so annexed. Protests against the proposed annexation must ‘be in writing and shall state the name and /or names of the owner or owners of the property affected thereby and the description and area of such property in general terms. 2. That the _ territory hereinabove referred to and proposed to be annexed to the City of Grass Valley shall be, and the same is, hereby designated as “GRASS VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO.16,’' and is particularly described as follows, to-wit: d All that certain real property situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and more particulary described as follows, to-wit: A portion of the Northwest one-quarter of the Northwest one-quarter of Sejfon 26, Township -26 North, Range 8 East, M. D. M:, being more particulary described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on a Southwesterly line of GRASS VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO. 9 as designated upon the Official map thereof as made by T. H. McGuire &Son, and being on file in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Nevada, State of California, from which point of beginning, the section corner common to Sections 22, 23, 26 and 27, Township and Range aforesaid, bears South 86° 55’ 50” West 667.79 feet distant; thence from said point of beginning with TRUE BEARINGS following the said Southwesterly line South 64° 35” East 155.06 feet to a corner of the said GRASS "VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO. 9, a point. situate on a left curve having a radius of 530.00 feet, and marking a Northwesterly line-of that certain state highway leading from Grass Valley to Nevada City; thence leaving the _ said Southwesterly line and following the said left curve in a Southwesterly direction, consuming an angle of 7° 13’ 30”, a distance ‘of 66.84 feet to a point on the req curve; thence leaving the said curve and running North 64° 35’ West 136.76 feet; thence North 23° 01’ East 65.00 feet to the place of beginning. 3. That the city clerk be and she is hereby directed to cause a copy of this at least twice, but not oftener than once a week, in The Union, a newspaper of general circulation published in said City of Grass Valley, and also in the Nevada County Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation published outside of said city of Grass Valley, but in said Ceginty of Ne»lution as setforth resolution to be Pot oft-[ 4. That the city clerk, be, and she is hereby directeda in addition to causing the publication of this resoin the preceding paragraph, to also cause written notice of the said proposed annexation to be mailed to each person to whom land within the territory so proposed to be annexed, is assessed in the last equalized assessment roll of the County of Nevada, at the address shown on said assessment roll or as known to said city clerk, and to any person who has filed his name and address andthe designation of any lands in which he has any interest, either legal or equitable, with said city clerk. The notices referred fo in this paragraph shall be given not less than twenty (20) days prior to the date set forthe hearing on the said proposed annexation. Adopted as a resolution of the council of the City of Grass Valley at a regular meeting thereof on the 9th day of August, 1960, by the following vote: AYES: Thorsen, Hodge, Pepper,, Heather, Myers NOES: None i ABSENT: None Arnold S. Thorsen Mayor — Attest:"Lois M. Goldsberry . } City Clerk Publish Aug. 24, 31. Nevada County Entry in Maid Contest Kristine Digerud, 17-yearold Grass Valley high school senior, was the 3lst entry in the California State Fair and Exposition’s 1960 Maid of California contest. Born in. Auburn, Kristine is an honor student at Nevada Union High School, and only recently was chosen “Maid of Nevada County.” . Kristine, who is five feet, eight inches tall and 127 pounds has a figure which tapes a trim, 35-23-36. She has honey blonde hair and green eyes. Not particularly interested in a business or professional career, Kristine says she woyld be quite happy as a_ housewife. The State Fair’s Maid: of ‘California Pageant will be held August 28, at a special press preview prior to opening day of the Fair, August 31, ‘o If you leave your garden in a friend’s ,care, simplify his watering chores by moving all potted and tubbed plants to one area: vada in which is located the territory so preposed to be annexed, and said publications to be completed at the ‘At present there are 4,000 shopping centers in the United States. It is estimated that at least. 15,000 more will be built in the next ten for the hearing of protests. years. Margaret Abrahamson Society Editor BUTZ FAMILY GATHERS IN CELESTIAL VALLEY . The pleasant home of Merle Butzin Celestial Valley was the setting Sunday for the annual Butz family reunion , with members beginning to arrive well before noon. Tables and chairs were set on the lawn under large trees, where a fresh breeze kept things fairly cool and comfortable. Those who had not beentothe old family ranch melon, fresh blackberry pie, cookies and cake topping things off. One cake suported seven (?!) candles in honor of Annis Butz’ birthday, and the group sang “Happy Birthday” to her. Later in the afternoon some ofthe young folks enjoyed a refreshing swim in the new reservoir, while the little tots paddled in the irrigation since last year admired the new sleeping porch nearly completed this summer by Merle and Annis. Dinner was at 1:30 p.m. and featured delicious barbecued beef by FredH. Butz, with a variety of side dishes brought by the womenfolk . Beverages included homemade punch, soda pop and coffee, withice cold water= LEGAL NOTICE United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office. Notice for Publication. PUBLIC SALE. August 1, 1960. Under provisions of section 2455,R.S. (43 U.S.C. 1171), there will be offered to the higest bidder, but at not less than the appraised value, at a public sale to be held at 10:30 o’clock a.m, on the 29th day of September next, at the Land Office, Sacramento, California, pursuant to application 048035 of Melvin C. and Marguerita R. Staley, the following parcel of land: Lot 11, Sec. 20, T. 16 N.,.R. 9 E., M.D.M., California, containing 3.04 acres, at not less than the appraised value of $2,100 for the parcel. This. parcel will be offered for sale as a single unit, and bids for less than the* entire unit will not be considered. Any activity which indicates collusion by the owners of adjoining lands and any bidder, or the purchase of adjoining land for the purpose of obtaining preference shall be reason for refusal to consummate this sale. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids for a parcel must be for all the lands in the parcel. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at the Land Office, Sacramento, California, prior to 10:30 o’clock a.m., on September 29, 1960. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks, post office money orders, bank drafts, or cashier’s checks made payable to the Bureau of Land Management for the amounts of the bids. The envelope must be marked in the lower lefthand corner “Public Sale Bid, Serial No. 048035, ‘Sale held September 29, 1960.” The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the above-described land should. file their claims, or objections, with the undersigned on or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous. owner claiming a preference right must assert such right to the undersigned within 30 idays from the above sale ‘date. However, contiguous owners will not be able to assert their preference rights to any parcel for which bids are not received. For reimbursement to owners of authorized improvements on the lands, payment of cost of publication, and other requirements, see 43 CFR, Part 250. For further information, write: Walter E. Beck, Manager, Land Office, Room 1000' California Fruit Building, 4th and J Streets, Sacramento 14, California. Publish: Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1960 Cootiette Club Met August 8th Golden Canaries Cootiette Club No.252 met Monday August 8, at the Veterans Memorial Building, Nevada City. Chief Grayback Wanda M. Eby presided to hear-. reports of Club activities. Final plans for the hamburger cook-out at Pioneer Park were made and Chairman Patse Phillips announc.ed that food would be bountiful and a good attendance of cootiettes was expected. This is to be a _ potluck affair and any member who has not pledged a dish is asked to call 273-3065 andj plan to attend. The date is August 22, the time 8 p.m. The report ofthe Grand Crawl, held in hospital and coverette (community) work. Grand Hospital Chairman Mae Black in her annual report stated that the grand total in hospital work for California Cootiettes was over $116,000-with over 2, 000 cootiettes serving, Coverette Chairman Peggy Bishop reported the grand total of coverette to be over’ $121,000 with over 1,000 serving. This is considered outstanding when it is known that there are only 67 clubs ditch near the house, When the sun sank behind the-westem ridge, those who had come from a considerable distance gathered up their children and belongings and bade all adieu until another year. _ Two cards were signed by all present, to be sent to absent family members Helen Butz Snell, of Anch-orage, Alaska, and Capt. Donald Butz of Tokyo, Japan, who were unable té be present. Donald and his wife recently became parents of a bouncing son, whose picture was desplayed with pride by grandparentsWalter and Thelma Butz. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. W later J.Butz of Nevada City: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Butz and son Tommy of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavezzola and daughters, Pamela and Janet, of Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harold Butz and daughter Beverly, of Foresthill; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butz and children, Kathy, Peter and Susan, of Auburn; Mr. and Louis Butz and children, Carl Kevin and Frances, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hubbardand children, Steven, David and Marietta, all of Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Gates and children, Marilyn, David andRussell, ofGrass Valley, andtheir small nieces, Susan and Laurie Robinson; Mr. and FredH. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. George Butz and daughter Shirley, Miss Lois Butz, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Butz and son Larry, all of Celestial Valley. in California 2nd most clubs have a membership of 50 or much less, Golden Canaries received a Citation for hospital work, also~one for publicity. Past Chief Grayback Selma Strange was appointed to have the two citations framed to hang on the wall with the citations earned from previous years; which will bring the total to six. Blanche Hatch, Club Hospital Chairman reported on the monthly visit to Weimar Chest Center July 28; two cootiettes took a carton of cigarettes for bonus prizes and books and magazines for the patient’s library. There were 48 patients participating in the games which are held out-side in an open pavillion. Another ned for Reno Veterans Hospital on August 27,~ when the club will join with cootiettes and cooties from the Northern and Bay Areas special treats to the patients. A number of local cootiettes plan to attend and anyone having relatives or friends in Reno V. A. Hospital who wish to send a, message or gift to him may get in touch with Blanche Hatch or call 273-3065 and it will be delivered. The : and magazines for the visitation, and -would appreciate any books or magazines to take to the -hospital. Ruth Dunton was voted transfer tfrom Cresen to become a member by Crawlers Cootiette Club, hospital visitation is plan-. to sponser a show and take} local club is collecting books ; n ; . ‘dency and indemnity com» VEW Luncheon at Buckbee’s At the meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary No. 9878, on July 20th, plans were laid for another of the popular luncheons to be given by the auxiliary on August 24th, at the Buckbee home. T ables will be set under the big walnut tree, and the menu will feature fried chicken and potato salad, with home made ice cream for dessert . The price will be as usual, seventy-five cents per person, It ishoped that all members will help out in any way possible, and attend the next meeting on August 17th at Babe's Hall when. final details will be worked out. Widows to Receive Higher Payments Some veterans widows receiving dependency and indemnity compensation may be entitled to receive higher payments as the result of a-recently enacted law, it. ‘was announced today byGlenn Corbitt, manager of VA’s Northern California Regional Office. The amount of depenpensation is now based in part on the rank of the deceased veteran-at the time of his seperation from sere vice. The new law is known as Public Law 86-492. Crescent City. Mrs. Dunton was a charter member and Past Chief Grayback of her former club. She recently moved to. Grass: Velley and resides on Murphy Street who will attend Mount St. Marys School. . Chief Grayback Wanda M. Eby appointed Patricia ‘Hoskins as Ink Slinging Louse: to make the History with her young daughter: COOKING R N: METHOD—_—_——_— = = OLD-FASHIONED CHICKEN LOAF’ 3c. diced cooked chicken 1/2 c. mushroom pieces 2 c. cooked noodles 1/4 c. chicken broth or: . Turn out onto platter and garni and hard cooked eggs. ——_ = ae ae Gh -— _— Favorite recipes fromi the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks —-— = = = = = a MARY BELLE MAYWORM : “W4e. 1 tsp. gravy ~~ a hee ; . 2 eggs (beaten) A i chopped celery salt : 1/4 tsp. curry powder . . 1/4 tsp. pepper ee _ (optional) Combine ingredients. Place in an oiled loaf pan (9x5x3). Bake in moderate oven (3509) for 1 hour. 7 sh with sliced beets ine. race)

all that can be said for it..I can't make up my mind whether one takes a vacation to get away from it.all..or comes home to rest..either way, Iguess I could do dowithout one except for the fact that I'm still tired, and I wanted to rest in the worst way..not the worst rest, but needed a rest..or something. Anway, the majority of beds that one encounters when . one leaves one's own bed and board, are just about the worst in the world..no matter how much you pay for accommodations, the beds are still strange, and the pillows..weil! Anyway, 1 slept through most ot the vacation, and now there will be; no more until'next time. We did playa little golt here and there, andthe most fun that we had was in Weed, Calif. where the Long Bell Lumber Company constructed a golt course that is just about nicest nine hole affair that we have ever encountered. Beautiful fairways, nice trees, andexcellent greens..in fact they are so darned tricky that you learn a few new words while playing this game of _"swatthe ball and see where it falls".. If you are up that way, drop in and play this course, it's terrific. HAVE YOU BEEN star gazing the last week or so? Right now we are a nation of bent necks..heads thrown back..our mouths wide open and a crick in our back .-ewatching the Echo I tearing back and forth across the sky. Itreally isn't too hard tofind, and when you stop to think about how insignificant man is, and just how much more we have to do before it becomes possible to conquor that which is out in space. Anyway, it is a good thing that there are a multitude of liniments on the market..boyis my neck out of joint. BECAUSE Iwas not back from my socalled vacationin time, I have nothing to tell you about the people in out towns this week..However, if youare just going on your vacation, Have fun..they only come once a year. HERE IS some more good news..only 13 more days until school starts. The big operation "school shopping for clothes, shoes, etc." is now in full swing. Children's feet growing bigger before they can wear out those perfectly good shoes that are inthe closet. Hems let down..jeans that are too short and tootight. .and shirts ..Well, there is no way to stretch them at all. One consolation though..the first day that school begins, all the mothers can sit back just a moment longer after everyone has left the house and have that extra cup of coffee..listen to the radio or TVfor justa moment..and all in peace and quiet. Oh happy day.. Riviera . impot PATTERN at No. R-113 Sizes 12-20 Distinctly tailored sheath shows clever use of novel detail in the diagonally placed buckled bands and. pockets on the bodice and skirt. Three-quarter, set-in sléeves are slim fitting to show off bangled © bracelets. Price 50 cents. No. R-1138 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes $14 yatds of 39inch fabric. A TO ORDER send 50 cents in coins ary or check. No stamps. Add 10 cents if you. wish first class Send to RIVIERA IMPORT: PA RN, c/o iThe Nugget , 129 West 29h St., New rorx 1, N. Y. Print name, 4 VACATION time is over and that is about but ripe, juicy, and not freeze. them so them in the winter months to come. When freezing peaches use either medium syrup or sugar. Either way gives good results. Be sure to add an ascorbic-acid mixture to the sugar to keep the fruit from turning brown and to protect the flavor. Fruit-Fresh is an economical and easy to use ascorbic-acid mixture Peaches Frozen in Syrup . Make a medium syrup by dissolving 3 cups sugar in 4 cups cold water. This will make about 5% cups of syrup or enough for about & pints of peaches. To each cup of syrup add J teaspoon Fruit-Fresh (ascorbic-acid mixture). This will keep as the day it’s frozen. Pour about % cup each pint container. LEGAL NOTICE During the next few weeks peaches will be at their height, low in price, flavorful. Why you can enjoy your freezer. slice. the fruit bright . label. cold syrup into your freezer. LEGAL NOTICE 2 Select firm ripe peaches. Peel. Slice peaches directly into container. Add enough syrup to cover peaches. Leave ¥% inch head space. ; Put a small piece of crumpled parchment paper on top of fruit to keep peaches down in syrup. ‘ Seal containers well and label. Freeze according to directions for -Peaches Frozen in Sugar Select firm ripe peaches. Peel and For each quart of prepared fruit blend 1 teaspoon Fruit-Fresh (ascorbic-acid mixture) with % to 1 cup sugar depending on desired taste. Toss fruit evenly and thoroughly with the sugar mixture. Pack into containers, seal well and Freeze according to directions for FNS LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION NO. 144NS RESOLUTION * FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING PROTESTS TO THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF THE TERRITORY HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED TO , THE. CITY OF GRASS VALLEY, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, AND DESIGNATING SAID TERRITORY AS “GRASS VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO, 16.” WHEREAS, the city council of the City of Grass Valley, did, on the Ist. day of Angust, 1960, receive a written petition asking that certain new territory described in said petition be annexed to the City of Grass Valley; and ° WHEREAS, said territory So proposed to be annexed to said City of Grass Valley is situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and contiguous to said City of Grass Valley, and said petition contains a description of said territory im words and figures as hereinafter in this resolution described; and WHEREAS, said petition is signed by the owners of more than one-fourth of the area of the land in said territory and representing more than one-fourth of the assessed value of such territory according to the last preceding equalized assesment roll of the County of Nevada; and WHEREAS, said territory so proposed to be annexed to said City of Grass Valley does not form part of any municipal corporation and it appears that said territory is uninhabited within . the meaning of the Annexation of Uninhabited Territory Act of 1939 as amended; and . WHEREAS, the City Planning Commission: had approved the annexation of said territory and the city council had given its consent to the said petitioners to proceed with said annexation ; and WHEREAS, the Boundry Commission of the County bf Nevada has heretofore pproved the boundries of id territory in accordance ith the provisions of Secion 35002 .of the Governent Code. NOW. THEREFORE. BE RESOLVED BY THE OUNCIL, OF THE: CITY OF GRASS VALLEY: 1, . That, the notice be and the same is hereby given that Tuesday, the 27th day of. September, 1960. at 8 o'clock P. M. of said day at the City Council Chambers, City Hall Building. in the I City of Grass Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, are hereby fixed as the time and place when and where any person owning real property within the territorv so proposed to be annexed and_ hereinafter described and having any objections to_ the _. annexation mav appear before the said city council and shown cause, if any they have. why such terriHtory should not be so annexed. Protests against the proposed annexation must ‘be in writing and shall state the name and /or names of the owner or owners of the property affected thereby and the description and area of such property in general terms. 2. That the _ territory hereinabove referred to and proposed to be annexed to the City of Grass Valley shall be, and the same is, hereby designated as “GRASS VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO.16,’' and is particularly described as follows, to-wit: d All that certain real property situate in the County of Nevada, State of California, and more particulary described as follows, to-wit: A portion of the Northwest one-quarter of the Northwest one-quarter of Sejfon 26, Township -26 North, Range 8 East, M. D. M:, being more particulary described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on a Southwesterly line of GRASS VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO. 9 as designated upon the Official map thereof as made by T. H. McGuire &Son, and being on file in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Nevada, State of California, from which point of beginning, the section corner common to Sections 22, 23, 26 and 27, Township and Range aforesaid, bears South 86° 55’ 50” West 667.79 feet distant; thence from said point of beginning with TRUE BEARINGS following the said Southwesterly line South 64° 35” East 155.06 feet to a corner of the said GRASS "VALLEY ANNEXATION DISTRICT NO. 9, a point. situate on a left curve having a radius of 530.00 feet, and marking a Northwesterly line-of that certain state highway leading from Grass Valley to Nevada City; thence leaving the _ said Southwesterly line and following the said left curve in a Southwesterly direction, consuming an angle of 7° 13’ 30”, a distance ‘of 66.84 feet to a point on the req curve; thence leaving the said curve and running North 64° 35’ West 136.76 feet; thence North 23° 01’ East 65.00 feet to the place of beginning. 3. That the city clerk be and she is hereby directed to cause a copy of this at least twice, but not oftener than once a week, in The Union, a newspaper of general circulation published in said City of Grass Valley, and also in the Nevada County Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation published outside of said city of Grass Valley, but in said Ceginty of Ne»lution as setforth resolution to be Pot oft-[ 4. That the city clerk, be, and she is hereby directeda in addition to causing the publication of this resoin the preceding paragraph, to also cause written notice of the said proposed annexation to be mailed to each person to whom land within the territory so proposed to be annexed, is assessed in the last equalized assessment roll of the County of Nevada, at the address shown on said assessment roll or as known to said city clerk, and to any person who has filed his name and address andthe designation of any lands in which he has any interest, either legal or equitable, with said city clerk. The notices referred fo in this paragraph shall be given not less than twenty (20) days prior to the date set forthe hearing on the said proposed annexation. Adopted as a resolution of the council of the City of Grass Valley at a regular meeting thereof on the 9th day of August, 1960, by the following vote: AYES: Thorsen, Hodge, Pepper,, Heather, Myers NOES: None i ABSENT: None Arnold S. Thorsen Mayor — Attest:"Lois M. Goldsberry . } City Clerk Publish Aug. 24, 31. Nevada County Entry in Maid Contest Kristine Digerud, 17-yearold Grass Valley high school senior, was the 3lst entry in the California State Fair and Exposition’s 1960 Maid

of California contest. Born in. Auburn, Kristine is an honor student at Nevada Union High School, and only recently was chosen “Maid of Nevada County.” . Kristine, who is five feet, eight inches tall and 127 pounds has a figure which tapes a trim, 35-23-36. She has honey blonde hair and green eyes. Not particularly interested in a business or professional career, Kristine says she woyld be quite happy as a_ housewife. The State Fair’s Maid: of ‘California Pageant will be held August 28, at a special press preview prior to opening day of the Fair, August 31, ‘o If you leave your garden in a friend’s ,care, simplify his watering chores by moving all potted and tubbed plants to one area: vada in which is located the territory so preposed to be annexed, and said publications to be completed at the ‘At present there are 4,000 shopping centers in the United States. It is estimated that at least. 15,000 more will be built in the next ten for the hearing of protests. years. Margaret Abrahamson Society Editor BUTZ FAMILY GATHERS IN CELESTIAL VALLEY . The pleasant home of Merle Butzin Celestial Valley was the setting Sunday for the annual Butz family reunion , with members beginning to arrive well before noon. Tables and chairs were set on the lawn under large trees, where a fresh breeze kept things fairly cool and comfortable. Those who had not beentothe old family ranch melon, fresh blackberry pie, cookies and cake topping things off. One cake suported seven (?!) candles in honor of Annis Butz’ birthday, and the group sang “Happy Birthday” to her. Later in the afternoon some ofthe young folks enjoyed a refreshing swim in the new reservoir, while the little tots paddled in the irrigation since last year admired the new sleeping porch nearly completed this summer by Merle and Annis. Dinner was at 1:30 p.m. and featured delicious barbecued beef by FredH. Butz, with a variety of side dishes brought by the womenfolk . Beverages included homemade punch, soda pop and coffee, withice cold water= LEGAL NOTICE United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office. Notice for Publication. PUBLIC SALE. August 1, 1960. Under provisions of section 2455,R.S. (43 U.S.C. 1171), there will be offered to the higest bidder, but at not less than the appraised value, at a public sale to be held at 10:30 o’clock a.m, on the 29th day of September next, at the Land Office, Sacramento, California, pursuant to application 048035 of Melvin C. and Marguerita R. Staley, the following parcel of land: Lot 11, Sec. 20, T. 16 N.,.R. 9 E., M.D.M., California, containing 3.04 acres, at not less than the appraised value of $2,100 for the parcel. This. parcel will be offered for sale as a single unit, and bids for less than the* entire unit will not be considered. Any activity which indicates collusion by the owners of adjoining lands and any bidder, or the purchase of adjoining land for the purpose of obtaining preference shall be reason for refusal to consummate this sale. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids for a parcel must be for all the lands in the parcel. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at the Land Office, Sacramento, California, prior to 10:30 o’clock a.m., on September 29, 1960. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks, post office money orders, bank drafts, or cashier’s checks made payable to the Bureau of Land Management for the amounts of the bids. The envelope must be marked in the lower lefthand corner “Public Sale Bid, Serial No. 048035, ‘Sale held September 29, 1960.” The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the above-described land should. file their claims, or objections, with the undersigned on or before the time designated for sale. Any contiguous. owner claiming a preference right must assert such right to the undersigned within 30 idays from the above sale ‘date. However, contiguous owners will not be able to assert their preference rights to any parcel for which bids are not received. For reimbursement to owners of authorized improvements on the lands, payment of cost of publication, and other requirements, see 43 CFR, Part 250. For further information, write: Walter E. Beck, Manager, Land Office, Room 1000' California Fruit Building, 4th and J Streets, Sacramento 14, California. Publish: Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1960 Cootiette Club Met August 8th Golden Canaries Cootiette Club No.252 met Monday August 8, at the Veterans Memorial Building, Nevada City. Chief Grayback Wanda M. Eby presided to hear-. reports of Club activities. Final plans for the hamburger cook-out at Pioneer Park were made and Chairman Patse Phillips announc.ed that food would be bountiful and a good attendance of cootiettes was expected. This is to be a _ potluck affair and any member who has not pledged a dish is asked to call 273-3065 andj plan to attend. The date is August 22, the time 8 p.m. The report ofthe Grand Crawl, held in hospital and coverette (community) work. Grand Hospital Chairman Mae Black in her annual report stated that the grand total in hospital work for California Cootiettes was over $116,000-with over 2, 000 cootiettes serving, Coverette Chairman Peggy Bishop reported the grand total of coverette to be over’ $121,000 with over 1,000 serving. This is considered outstanding when it is known that there are only 67 clubs ditch near the house, When the sun sank behind the-westem ridge, those who had come from a considerable distance gathered up their children and belongings and bade all adieu until another year. _ Two cards were signed by all present, to be sent to absent family members Helen Butz Snell, of Anch-orage, Alaska, and Capt. Donald Butz of Tokyo, Japan, who were unable té be present. Donald and his wife recently became parents of a bouncing son, whose picture was desplayed with pride by grandparentsWalter and Thelma Butz. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. W later J.Butz of Nevada City: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Butz and son Tommy of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavezzola and daughters, Pamela and Janet, of Downieville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harold Butz and daughter Beverly, of Foresthill; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butz and children, Kathy, Peter and Susan, of Auburn; Mr. and Louis Butz and children, Carl Kevin and Frances, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hubbardand children, Steven, David and Marietta, all of Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Gates and children, Marilyn, David andRussell, ofGrass Valley, andtheir small nieces, Susan and Laurie Robinson; Mr. and FredH. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. George Butz and daughter Shirley, Miss Lois Butz, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Butz and son Larry, all of Celestial Valley. in California 2nd most clubs have a membership of 50 or much less, Golden Canaries received a Citation for hospital work, also~one for publicity. Past Chief Grayback Selma Strange was appointed to have the two citations framed to hang on the wall with the citations earned from previous years; which will bring the total to six. Blanche Hatch, Club Hospital Chairman reported on the monthly visit to Weimar Chest Center July 28; two cootiettes took a carton of cigarettes for bonus prizes and books and magazines for the patient’s library. There were 48 patients participating in the games which are held out-side in an open pavillion. Another ned for Reno Veterans Hospital on August 27,~ when the club will join with cootiettes and cooties from the Northern and Bay Areas special treats to the patients. A number of local cootiettes plan to attend and anyone having relatives or friends in Reno V. A. Hospital who wish to send a, message or gift to him may get in touch with Blanche Hatch or call 273-3065 and it will be delivered. The : and magazines for the visitation, and -would appreciate any books or magazines to take to the -hospital. Ruth Dunton was voted transfer tfrom Cresen to become a member by Crawlers Cootiette Club, hospital visitation is plan-. to sponser a show and take} local club is collecting books ; n ; . ‘dency and indemnity com» VEW Luncheon at Buckbee’s At the meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary No. 9878, on July 20th, plans were laid for another of the popular luncheons to be given by the auxiliary on August 24th, at the Buckbee home. T ables will be set under the big walnut tree, and the menu will feature fried chicken and potato salad, with home made ice cream for dessert . The price will be as usual, seventy-five cents per person, It ishoped that all members will help out in any way possible, and attend the next meeting on August 17th at Babe's Hall when. final details will be worked out. Widows to Receive Higher Payments Some veterans widows receiving dependency and indemnity compensation may be entitled to receive higher payments as the result of a-recently enacted law, it. ‘was announced today byGlenn Corbitt, manager of VA’s Northern California Regional Office. The amount of depenpensation is now based in part on the rank of the deceased veteran-at the time of his seperation from sere vice. The new law is known as Public Law 86-492. Crescent City. Mrs. Dunton was a charter member and Past Chief Grayback of her former club. She recently moved to. Grass: Velley and resides on Murphy Street who will attend Mount St. Marys School. . Chief Grayback Wanda M. Eby appointed Patricia ‘Hoskins as Ink Slinging Louse: to make the History with her young daughter: COOKING R N: METHOD—_—_——_— = = OLD-FASHIONED CHICKEN LOAF’ 3c. diced cooked chicken 1/2 c. mushroom pieces 2 c. cooked noodles 1/4 c. chicken broth or: . Turn out onto platter and garni and hard cooked eggs. ——_ = ae ae Gh -— _— Favorite recipes fromi the files of Nevada County's fabulous cooks —-— = = = = = a MARY BELLE MAYWORM : “W4e. 1 tsp. gravy ~~ a hee ; . 2 eggs (beaten) A i chopped celery salt : 1/4 tsp. curry powder . . 1/4 tsp. pepper ee _ (optional) Combine ingredients. Place in an oiled loaf pan (9x5x3). Bake in moderate oven (3509) for 1 hour. 7 sh with sliced beets ine. race)