June 15, 1960 (8 pages)

ropolitan Opera, will mak to Music Circus stage wi Norway and The King And To Hold Meeting Governor Edmund G fornia delegation less than a month off. The organizational meeting of the big group which will represent 81 votes at the convention was called by Assemblyman William A. Munnell, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, upon request of Governor Brown, the delegation’s “favorite son” presidential candidate. SENIORS Blanche Thebom, leading Mezzo-Soprano of the Mether debut on the Sacramenleading roles in The Song O Brown Delegation Brown will meet on Saturday, June 18, in Sacramento with the newly elected Calito the Democratic National Convention at Los Angeles, now Members of Nevada Lodge #13 of Nevada City and al Masons are invited to atten a 6:30 p.m. dinner June 1 after which Mr. T.F. Wei, Past-Grand Master of China will address the lodge on: “Masonry in China”. China. Hereceived his Bachelor of Science degree from Mass, Institute of T echnology. He served in the Chinese Navy asLt. J.G. and had submarine training at New London, Conn. Wei was founder of Sun Lodge # 114 Philippine Constitution and a Past Master of that lodge. A member of Shanghai’ Scottish Rite and a Past Master of all bodies he was madé a Knight Commander court of Honor andin 1955 elected and received the 33rd. degree. He was elected Grand Master of Masons in China in 1950 and served for six years. Wei has a colorful Rotary life, too, being Past President of Shanghai Club and District Governor for Central China, as well as administrative advisor for Rotary clubs in Honkong, Macao and Taiwan. Returned to the United: States in 1956 and is now serving as project engineer, machinery department of Getz Bros& Co., San Francisco, Heis principal of Sees . Language School of the Episcopal Church in Chinatown, San Francisco and a 2 I. Wei was born in Canton . . fe FURN. OFFICE EQUIPMENTEach bid shall be submnitted on a form obtained at the Nevada Union High School District, office of the District Superintendent, 465 So. Auburn Street, Grass Valley, California; shall be sealed and filed in said office of the District Superintendent on or before 12:00 o'clock noon on JULY 5, 1960, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at the regular meeting of the Board held on JULY 5, 1960, at 8:00 p.m. o’clock at the Nevada Union Senior High School, 340 Buena Vista Street Grass Valley, California. , The Nevada Union High School District reserves the right to reject any or all ' bids, to accept or reject any “one or more items of a bid or to waive any irregularities or informalities in the bids or in the bidding. Preference will be. made in the award of Californiamade supplies, pursuant to Sections 4330 to 4334, inclusive, Government Code. Dated: June 10, 1960. °* NBVADA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, Harold George, Sr., Clerk of Boara of Trustees, Nevada Unfon High School District. Publish: June 15, 22, 1960, seven ° : . . Jack Miner Takes Over' DIPLOMAS ..Graduating students at Nevada Union Junior High School are shown receiving diplomas from Principal Banner VFW Banner Mountain V.F.W. (Continued from page 1) k warden of the church. Ed Franz and Jack Ronald Keith Gon Judith Ann Good John F. Gordon Rodger A. Green Marian K. Griggs Larry D. Hafelfinger Linda Josephine Hallenberg Marvin Norman Paul Barbara Eileen Paulsen George Ernest Peat Dale C. Pendergraft Anna Elizabeth Peregrin Michael A. Peregrin Carol Ann Pierce the board of educat LEGAL NOTICE Brickell, member of ion. TO BIDDERS The Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, a non-profit INVITATON AND NOTICE Kathryn Ann Halstead s.Sue Arleen Hansen Robert W. Hantke Thomas William Harrer Frederick Mark Haseltine Helen Hayes James Porter Hennig Frank I. Hicks Lillian Marie Hill Melvin L. Hillier Michael Lee Hines Dylon Phyllis Hintze Earl B. Hiscox John J. Hodge Jr. Carole Elaine Holt Lee D. Holt Charles Rowland Howe Darla Jean Hunnicutt Alan Charles Hutsinpille. Diane Claire Jackson John Dennis Jamison Nina Darlene Jean Robert Joseph Kalis Donald Smith Kennedy Richard L. Kline Betty Louise Knapp David Collins Knutson Robert C. Kolstad Kathie Gay Kraushaar s.Connie D. Kropidlowski Phyllis O’'Nesky Kyle Stanley Charles Lake Jr. s.Beverly Louise Lambert James W. Langdon Susan Jane Lanham Judith Carol Dorrell Richard H. Leighton Richard Hjalmar Leijonflycht Ardith Carol Liedtke William Delmar Livesay Kathryn Ann Lowe Linda R. Lowe Wanda Dianne Lowe Candace Fae Lusk Michael Alan Lynch Charlotte Ann Lyter Jolene Inez Mace Bea Mae Mack Edith C. Mack Dennis R. Mader Donald Ford Malin Arthur J. Manchester Kirk D. Marshall Richard Alan McGuire John James McKenzie Francis David Mellor Michael Philip Merrill Carolyn Elaine Meyer Charles Frederick Mildred 3.Mary Lee Whittington Milham Franklin W. Milhous Nancy Kay’ Miller William E. Mills * Kathryn Mitchell Brian A. Mobley s.Roger W. Mock Louise Roberta Moore Terry Joanne Moore Pennie Lee Morateur Carla Jean Morgan Beverly Ann Murphy Donald Paul Myers Patricia Lee Nasey William James Niccoli Nellie Frances Noland Robert K. Noone Carl ‘Véfnon North JoAnn Elizabeth O’Hara ‘Janet Anne Olmsted Richard Charles Page Edward Julian Pardini Norma Jean Parsons Jerry Wayne Patty * Graduating in Absentia Federation s.Sealbearer — Life Membership California Scholarship ; (Indicated by gold tassels) Richard Nickolas Piombo Tommy Lee Pitts Bruce K. Popielarz Clifford Lester Porter s.Chester Eugene Ramey Paul F. Rankin Carl C. Rasmussen Albert Mathew Rausch Jr. Len O. Ray Sally Louise Redman Michael Patrick Reilly Ronald Wilbur Remington Everett Neal Retallack Carol Lee Renfree Lea Jane Rice Arvis C. Roberts Jr. Erna Louise Roberts Honey Claudia Robinson s.Judith Lee Robinson John E. Rodda Carl Joseph Roderick Janet S. Rogers Priscilla Elizabeth Rose Jerry Lee Rosewall Lynda Joanne Roth Lynn Nicholson Russell s.F. Douglas Rutherford Mary Rosetta Sanders Lynda Barbara Schiffner Patricia Jean Seapy John L. Shadburne Madelynn L. Shaw Leon Prentice Sheldon Donna Marie Sherrill Terrance W. Short Ronald M. Sibley Bruce H. Simpson Kent Doyle Skala Nancy Ann Smalliridge Carol Louise Smith Donna Jean Smith Gail M. Smith Glen E. Snell Maxine E. Solaro Aldene Ivern Sommers Martha Lynn Sossamon Charles O. Steiner Markam F. Stenger Ernest James Stidham Andrea Lee Stoll Sandra S. Strauss Audrey Ann Stunkel Carolyn Lee Suggett Gary L. Swinney Judith Jean Tamblyn Lynetie Ann Tamietti Patricia Ann Thomas Gil Thornally Carol Lynn Thurner David Ray Todd Richard M. Tokos William Terry Trankle Judy Diana Tremewan Lori Trubschenck Carl Trueblood Tanju Tumer s.Ruth Marie Turner Deanna Brooks Tuel Wanda Jean Ussery Emerson Albert Wallis Ronald William Waxner James Wear Nancy Lee Welch ’ Linda Hellgren West Jerry Alan Wetheral Theodore E. White Margene Lee Williams David M. Willis Carole Ann Wong Donald Eugene Woods John A. Yates Dolly Faye Yost Samuel Charles Youngman Mary Louise Zanocco eorporation proposes to add to the existing hospital building additional storage facilities and to cause minor alterations to the existing storage room Plans and _ specifications indicating the propose work shall be available to qualified bidders at the office of the Hospital Administrator. A deposit of ten ($10.00) dollars will be resuired for each set requested. Bonds as required by the specifications must accompany the bids. At the adjourned meeting of the Board of Directors, June 24th, 1960. at 2:30 P.M. the Board of Directors with accept and open all sealed Lo received. The Board of irectors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Should a successful bidder be selected at this meeting he will be notified immediately and a _ contract drawn for commencement of the work within fourteen (14) calendar days, or within such time as mav_ be agreed upon. ALBERT L. CASEY. President Board of Directors Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. P. O. Box 1029, Grass Valley, Califor’ nia. Publish: June 15, 22, 1960. LEGAL NOTICE United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Final Proof June’ 2, 1960. Notice is hereby given that Vernon Stoll, Judge of the Superior Court, County of Nevada, of Nevada City, California, who made Trustee Town Site Entry No. 055401, for the Town of ‘Washington embracing S%S%SEYSE i, S%N%S%SEYSE, SE%SW%SE%, NWYNW YSWYSE%SE%, WHW% NW'%4SE%4SE%, NE%SW% SE% exclusive of Min. Sur. 4792, San Francisco Lode, Sec. 1; NW'%NEYNE, NW'%NE, N%*%NW%SWI,NE%, E%SEY%NEYNW'Y NEY%NE%SEYNWY%, NW YNEYSWYNEY Sec. 12, T.17N, kK. 10E, M.D.M.; and Lot 16, Lot 17, NE% SWYu%SWUuSW% Sec. 6, T. 17N., R. 11 E,, M.D.M., has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before John T. Trauner, Nevada County Clerk, at Court House, Nevada City, California, on July 29, 1960. Claimant names as witnesses: Douglas K. Ribble: ef Washington, Nevada County, California; John Crowley of Washington, Ne. the day and yéar in. this ‘. Vada_ County, California; . certificate first. above writRobert Robison of Washing. . ten. : ton, California; Wenzel Hel. BEVERLY J. gren of Washington, Nevada -HAUGLAND, County, California. Walte = Beck, Manager, Land Of. ce, m 1000, California Fruit Bldg, 4th and J Sts, — “apa Calif. : June 165, 29, July 6, 13, 1960,dj 20. Greenwood Memorial Cemety of Nevada—ss. nine hundred and sixtv before me, Beverly J. Haugland, a Notary Public and for the County of Nevada, State of California. duly sworn, personally apveared Marion E. Nicoson, known to me to be the person whose name is ‘subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. T have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in the County of Nevada vada, State of California. December 5, 1961. Vacation Bible School In N.C. Posters are being placed in various business establishments today advertising the opening of Daily Vacation Bible School at the Community Baptist Church, Nevada City, June Members of the publicity committee will also distribute leaflets throughout residental areas as a,means of inviting children to attend the two-week session. Accommodations are being prepared for the m than 100 -students. A sfaff of qualified teachers has been selected and is now doing prepatory work. The theme selected by the Board of Christian Education is “Signaling For Christ,” in keeping with modern communication. All children of any denomination-between the ages of the. beginner (4-5 years) and through grades seven, are welcome to attend. Classes begin at 9 a.m., Monday through Friday, with diversified activities being employed for the two and one-half “hour session. There will be music, handicrafts, projects,-Bible study, recreation, and_ refreshments, LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS. UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME. I, the undersigned, certify that I am doing business in the County of Nevada and elsewhere’ in the State of California as “Nick’s Print Shop,” and said shop is located on property on the Marysville Highway (20), adjacent to and West of the tery, with an address of Star Route Box 11. Grass Valley, California. The general nature of the business is job shop printing. Dated: June 8, 1960. Signed: MARION E. NICOSON, State of California, CounOn this 8th day of June in the year one thousand in commissioned and IN WITNESS WHEREOF Notary Public in and foréhe County of NeMy commission expires Publish: June 15, 22, July Aux. #2655 will meet on Friday, June 17th., at 8 p.m. in the Veterans Hall, Nevada City. There will be further discussion on plans for the Rummage Sale and Country Store to be held by the Aux. on Sept. 22nd. and 23rd. at the Jack Miner is a shy and retiring man, But among collectors’ and _ historians throughopt the state the long-time Nevada County man is well known and admired. Next week the Nugget’s popular mainstay feature, “The Past in Pictures,” will quaintance in this area, and from his extensive files and collections of historic photographs,. artifacts, relics, ‘and manuscripts, Miner will bring to the Nugget’s pages vivid old photographs augmented by an equally vivid text—hard-hitting, concise, factual, — ent, in Jack Miner’s “The Past in Pictures.” As always, this feature will appear regularly only in newsstand and subscribers’ editions of the Nevada County Nugget. Lake Tahoe is one of the Veterans Hall, as announced by President Goldie Wanamake at the last meeting. UC Seeks to Extract Fresh Water from Sea DAVIS.—University of California engineers are pressing an intensive search for an economically feasible method of extracting large quantities of fresh water from sea water to meet the growing needs of urban and rural areas. A report on the extensive research being conducted on the problem was presented at a recent conference on the Davis campus under the sponsorship of the University’s Water Resources Center. Everett D. Howe, professor of mechanical engineering and coordinator of the sea water research program, told the more than 200 scientists and engineers attending the meeting that the studies are directed toward developing a process competitive with the maximum costs of normal water supplies—$125 per acre-foot for municipal use and $40 per acre-foot for irrigation.No really low-cost method of distilling fresh water from the sea has been completely developed, he said, but the trend of costs is moving downward. “Costs of extraction have been reduced over the past 10 years from over $1,000 per acrefoot to a little over $500 per acre-foot,” Howe reported. “And there are authorities who believe that a distillation process can be developed to give fresh water at prices as low as $100 per acre-foot. A long step in this direction is being attempted by Professor Leroy Bromley, whose special design for distillation requires only one-fifth of the heat energy needed by the best of existing plants.” The Berkeley engineer explained that in distillation the cost of fuel amounts to at least one-half of the total cost of water. ~The enormous quantities of energy needed to produce large amounts of fresh water have led to the consideration of nuclear energy as a source of heat for the distillation of water,” Howe pointed out, “and one of our research groups is engaged in such a study.” He also reported that University engineers have studied the possibilities of using solar heat and the heat in the ocean itself as ways of reducing the drain on fuel resources. Although solar equipment is too expensive for large installations in its present state of development, the UC professor estimated that small solar Installations capable of extracting a supply of fresh water for a household could be produced for $200 to $300. Equipment for utilizing the heat in the ocean seems to be economical for a few special locations on the coast, he said, but is not generally applicable. Howe disclosed that UC scientists also are experimenting with a process for purifying saline water electrically. It is called “electrodialysis” and involves the passing of electric current through the water, he explained. “This may be likened to the discharge of the storage battery in an automobile, in which the flow of the electric current reduces.the specific gravity of the battery liquid. The reduction in specific gravity means there are less chemicals dissolved in the battery water and thus amounts to a partial purification of the water.” : Investigations of chemical methods, ultrafiltration of the salts from the water, and freeze-separation are being carried out on the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses, he said, and. emphasize the multitude of possible . schemes by which fresh water may be extracted 6, 13, 1960. from sea water. become Miner’s own. Out of his own wide ac-@ good time to get that _. The past will come alive, largest, high mountain lakes shedding light on the presin the world. WHAT'S DOING JULY 17th ISD CAL) DAY On Sunday, July 17th at12:01 a.m., the present Manual Telephone service in Grass Valley and Nevada City will be discontinued andthe new Dial System will go into operation. This will mark the completion of the $], 600, 000 Building and Construction project that will bring the latest in Telephone Service to local users. New seven digit Telephone numbers are to’ replace all present numbers. A special directory will be mailed out just before the switch over. _ Calls betweenGrass Valley and Nevada City will become local calls andcanbe dialed without a toll charge. Another important feature of the new system will be DDD (Direct Distance Dialing). This willenable phone users to dial their own long distance calls direct to more than 35 million telephones across the country and in Canada. Planning to move? It’s extension phone you've j been thinking about. . At no extra installation {* charge, we'll put in an extension phone — or two or three — when we install your new service. So if you’d like ed to start planning where ;~ you'd like those new phones, why not call your service representative at the telephone office, or talk to your telephone service man. Tool chests on wheels. That’s what you could call the familiar telephone installation trucks you see here in town. And very accurately, too. Because when they roll out for a day’s work they carry everything needed for any job. from screwdrivers to shovels to a full line of color phones. Generally, they carry about 400 pieces of equipment and tools. Stocking up the trucks so they’re ready for everyday jobs — and for most “unexpected developments” —is another way telephone people work to bring you good service, quickly and efficiently. Pacific Telephone

ropolitan Opera, will mak to Music Circus stage wi Norway and The King And To Hold Meeting Governor Edmund G fornia delegation less than a month off. The organizational meeting of the big group which will represent 81 votes at the convention was called by Assemblyman William A. Munnell, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, upon request of Governor Brown, the delegation’s “favorite son” presidential candidate. SENIORS Blanche Thebom, leading Mezzo-Soprano of the Mether debut on the Sacramenleading roles in The Song O Brown Delegation Brown will meet on Saturday, June 18, in Sacramento with the newly elected Calito the Democratic National Convention at Los Angeles, now Members of Nevada Lodge #13 of Nevada City and al Masons are invited to atten a 6:30 p.m. dinner June 1 after which Mr. T.F. Wei, Past-Grand Master of China will address the lodge on: “Masonry in China”. China. Hereceived his Bachelor of Science degree from Mass, Institute of T echnology. He served in the Chinese Navy asLt. J.G. and had submarine training at New London, Conn. Wei was founder of Sun Lodge # 114 Philippine Constitution and a Past Master of that lodge. A member of Shanghai’ Scottish Rite and a Past Master of all bodies he was madé a Knight Commander court of Honor andin 1955 elected and received the 33rd. degree. He was elected Grand Master of Masons in China in 1950 and served for six years. Wei has a colorful Rotary life, too, being Past President of Shanghai Club and District Governor for Central China, as well as administrative advisor for Rotary clubs in Honkong, Macao and Taiwan. Returned to the United: States in 1956 and is now serving as project engineer, machinery department of Getz Bros& Co., San Francisco, Heis principal of Sees . Language School of the Episcopal Church in Chinatown, San Francisco and a 2 I. Wei was born in Canton . . fe FURN. OFFICE EQUIPMENTEach bid shall be submnitted on a form obtained at the Nevada Union High School District, office of the District Superintendent, 465 So. Auburn Street, Grass Valley, California; shall be sealed and filed in said office of the District Superintendent on or before 12:00 o'clock noon on JULY 5, 1960, and will be publicly opened and read aloud at the regular meeting of the Board held on JULY 5, 1960, at 8:00 p.m. o’clock at the Nevada Union Senior High School, 340 Buena Vista Street Grass Valley, California. , The Nevada Union High School District reserves the right to reject any or all ' bids, to accept or reject any “one or more items of a bid or to waive any irregularities or informalities in the bids or in the bidding. Preference will be. made in the award of Californiamade supplies, pursuant to Sections 4330 to 4334, inclusive, Government Code. Dated: June 10, 1960. °* NBVADA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, Harold George, Sr., Clerk of Boara of Trustees, Nevada Unfon High School District. Publish: June 15, 22, 1960, seven ° : . . Jack Miner Takes Over' DIPLOMAS ...Graduating students at Nevada Union Junior High School are shown receiving diplomas from Principal Banner VFW Banner Mountain V.F.W. (Continued from page 1) k warden of the church. Ed Franz and Jack Ronald Keith Gon Judith Ann Good John F. Gordon Rodger A. Green Marian K. Griggs Larry D. Hafelfinger Linda Josephine Hallenberg Marvin Norman Paul Barbara Eileen Paulsen George Ernest Peat Dale C. Pendergraft Anna Elizabeth Peregrin Michael A. Peregrin Carol Ann Pierce the board of educat LEGAL NOTICE Brickell, member of ion. TO BIDDERS The Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, a non-profit INVITATON AND NOTICE Kathryn Ann Halstead s.Sue Arleen Hansen Robert W. Hantke Thomas William Harrer Frederick Mark Haseltine Helen Hayes James Porter Hennig Frank I. Hicks Lillian Marie Hill Melvin L. Hillier Michael Lee Hines Dylon Phyllis Hintze Earl B. Hiscox John J. Hodge Jr. Carole Elaine Holt Lee D. Holt Charles Rowland Howe Darla Jean Hunnicutt Alan Charles Hutsinpille. Diane Claire Jackson John Dennis Jamison Nina Darlene Jean Robert Joseph Kalis Donald Smith Kennedy Richard L. Kline Betty Louise Knapp David Collins Knutson Robert C. Kolstad Kathie Gay Kraushaar s.Connie D. Kropidlowski Phyllis O’'Nesky Kyle Stanley Charles Lake Jr. s.Beverly Louise Lambert James W. Langdon Susan Jane Lanham Judith Carol Dorrell Richard H. Leighton Richard Hjalmar Leijonflycht Ardith Carol Liedtke William Delmar Livesay Kathryn Ann Lowe Linda R. Lowe Wanda Dianne Lowe Candace Fae Lusk Michael Alan Lynch Charlotte Ann Lyter Jolene Inez Mace Bea Mae Mack Edith C. Mack Dennis R. Mader Donald Ford Malin Arthur J. Manchester Kirk D. Marshall Richard Alan McGuire John James McKenzie Francis David Mellor Michael Philip Merrill Carolyn Elaine Meyer Charles Frederick Mildred 3.Mary Lee Whittington Milham Franklin W. Milhous Nancy Kay’ Miller William E. Mills * Kathryn Mitchell Brian A. Mobley s.Roger W. Mock Louise Roberta Moore Terry Joanne Moore Pennie Lee Morateur Carla Jean Morgan Beverly Ann Murphy Donald Paul Myers Patricia Lee Nasey William James Niccoli Nellie Frances Noland Robert K. Noone Carl ‘Véfnon North JoAnn Elizabeth O’Hara ‘Janet Anne Olmsted Richard Charles Page Edward Julian Pardini Norma Jean Parsons Jerry Wayne Patty * Graduating in Absentia Federation s.Sealbearer — Life Membership California Scholarship ; (Indicated by gold tassels) Richard Nickolas Piombo Tommy Lee Pitts Bruce K. Popielarz Clifford Lester Porter s.Chester Eugene Ramey Paul F. Rankin Carl C. Rasmussen Albert Mathew Rausch Jr. Len O. Ray Sally Louise Redman Michael Patrick Reilly Ronald Wilbur Remington Everett Neal Retallack Carol Lee Renfree Lea Jane Rice Arvis C. Roberts Jr. Erna Louise Roberts Honey Claudia Robinson s.Judith Lee Robinson John E. Rodda Carl Joseph Roderick Janet S. Rogers Priscilla Elizabeth Rose Jerry Lee Rosewall Lynda Joanne Roth Lynn Nicholson Russell s.F. Douglas Rutherford Mary Rosetta Sanders Lynda Barbara Schiffner Patricia Jean Seapy John L. Shadburne Madelynn L. Shaw Leon Prentice Sheldon Donna Marie Sherrill Terrance W. Short Ronald M. Sibley Bruce H. Simpson Kent Doyle Skala Nancy Ann Smalliridge Carol Louise Smith Donna Jean Smith Gail M. Smith Glen E. Snell Maxine E. Solaro Aldene Ivern Sommers Martha Lynn Sossamon Charles O. Steiner Markam F. Stenger Ernest James Stidham Andrea Lee Stoll Sandra S. Strauss Audrey Ann Stunkel Carolyn Lee Suggett Gary L. Swinney Judith Jean Tamblyn Lynetie Ann Tamietti Patricia Ann Thomas Gil Thornally Carol Lynn Thurner David Ray Todd Richard M. Tokos William Terry Trankle Judy Diana Tremewan Lori Trubschenck Carl Trueblood Tanju Tumer s.Ruth Marie Turner Deanna Brooks Tuel Wanda Jean Ussery Emerson Albert Wallis Ronald William Waxner James Wear Nancy Lee Welch ’ Linda Hellgren West Jerry Alan Wetheral Theodore E. White Margene Lee Williams David M. Willis Carole Ann Wong Donald Eugene Woods John A. Yates Dolly Faye Yost Samuel Charles Youngman Mary Louise Zanocco eorporation proposes to add to the existing hospital building additional storage

facilities and to cause minor alterations to the existing storage room Plans and _ specifications indicating the propose work shall be available to qualified bidders at the office of the Hospital Administrator. A deposit of ten ($10.00) dollars will be resuired for each set requested. Bonds as required by the specifications must accompany the bids. At the adjourned meeting of the Board of Directors, June 24th, 1960. at 2:30 P.M. the Board of Directors with accept and open all sealed Lo received. The Board of irectors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Should a successful bidder be selected at this meeting he will be notified immediately and a _ contract drawn for commencement of the work within fourteen (14) calendar days, or within such time as mav_ be agreed upon. ALBERT L. CASEY. President Board of Directors Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital. P. O. Box 1029, Grass Valley, Califor’ nia. Publish: June 15, 22, 1960. LEGAL NOTICE United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Final Proof June’ 2, 1960. Notice is hereby given that Vernon Stoll, Judge of the Superior Court, County of Nevada, of Nevada City, California, who made Trustee Town Site Entry No. 055401, for the Town of ‘Washington embracing S%S%SEYSE i, S%N%S%SEYSE, SE%SW%SE%, NWYNW YSWYSE%SE%, WHW% NW'%4SE%4SE%, NE%SW% SE% exclusive of Min. Sur. 4792, San Francisco Lode, Sec. 1; NW'%NEYNE, NW'%NE, N%*%NW%SWI,NE%, E%SEY%NEYNW'Y NEY%NE%SEYNWY%, NW YNEYSWYNEY Sec. 12, T.17N, kK. 10E, M.D.M.; and Lot 16, Lot 17, NE% SWYu%SWUuSW% Sec. 6, T. 17N., R. 11 E,, M.D.M., has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before John T. Trauner, Nevada County Clerk, at Court House, Nevada City, California, on July 29, 1960. Claimant names as witnesses: Douglas K. Ribble: ef Washington, Nevada County, California; John Crowley of Washington, Ne. the day and yéar in. this ‘. Vada_ County, California; . certificate first. above writRobert Robison of Washing. . ten. : ton, California; Wenzel Hel. BEVERLY J. gren of Washington, Nevada -HAUGLAND, County, California. Walte = Beck, Manager, Land Of. ce, m 1000, California Fruit Bldg, 4th and J Sts, — “apa Calif. : June 165, 29, July 6, 13, 1960,dj 20. Greenwood Memorial Cemety of Nevada—ss. nine hundred and sixtv before me, Beverly J. Haugland, a Notary Public and for the County of Nevada, State of California. duly sworn, personally apveared Marion E. Nicoson, known to me to be the person whose name is ‘subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. T have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in the County of Nevada vada, State of California. December 5, 1961. Vacation Bible School In N.C. Posters are being placed in various business establishments today advertising the opening of Daily Vacation Bible School at the Community Baptist Church, Nevada City, June Members of the publicity committee will also distribute leaflets throughout residental areas as a,means of inviting children to attend the two-week session. Accommodations are being prepared for the m than 100 -students. A sfaff of qualified teachers has been selected and is now doing prepatory work. The theme selected by the Board of Christian Education is “Signaling For Christ,” in keeping with modern communication. All children of any denomination-between the ages of the. beginner (4-5 years) and through grades seven, are welcome to attend. Classes begin at 9 a.m., Monday through Friday, with diversified activities being employed for the two and one-half “hour session. There will be music, handicrafts, projects,-Bible study, recreation, and_ refreshments, LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS. UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME. I, the undersigned, certify that I am doing business in the County of Nevada and elsewhere’ in the State of California as “Nick’s Print Shop,” and said shop is located on property on the Marysville Highway (20), adjacent to and West of the tery, with an address of Star Route Box 11. Grass Valley, California. The general nature of the business is job shop printing. Dated: June 8, 1960. Signed: MARION E. NICOSON, State of California, CounOn this 8th day of June in the year one thousand in commissioned and IN WITNESS WHEREOF Notary Public in and foréhe County of NeMy commission expires Publish: June 15, 22, July Aux. #2655 will meet on Friday, June 17th., at 8 p.m. in the Veterans Hall, Nevada City. There will be further discussion on plans for the Rummage Sale and Country Store to be held by the Aux. on Sept. 22nd. and 23rd. at the Jack Miner is a shy and retiring man, But among collectors’ and _ historians throughopt the state the long-time Nevada County man is well known and admired. Next week the Nugget’s popular mainstay feature, “The Past in Pictures,” will quaintance in this area, and from his extensive files and collections of historic photographs,. artifacts, relics, ‘and manuscripts, Miner will bring to the Nugget’s pages vivid old photographs augmented by an equally vivid text—hard-hitting, concise, factual, — ent, in Jack Miner’s “The Past in Pictures.” As always, this feature will appear regularly only in newsstand and subscribers’ editions of the Nevada County Nugget. Lake Tahoe is one of the Veterans Hall, as announced by President Goldie Wanamake at the last meeting. UC Seeks to Extract Fresh Water from Sea DAVIS.—University of California engineers are pressing an intensive search for an economically feasible method of extracting large quantities of fresh water from sea water to meet the growing needs of urban and rural areas. A report on the extensive research being conducted on the problem was presented at a recent conference on the Davis campus under the sponsorship of the University’s Water Resources Center. Everett D. Howe, professor of mechanical engineering and coordinator of the sea water research program, told the more than 200 scientists and engineers attending the meeting that the studies are directed toward developing a process competitive with the maximum costs of normal water supplies—$125 per acre-foot for municipal use and $40 per acre-foot for irrigation.No really low-cost method of distilling fresh water from the sea has been completely developed, he said, but the trend of costs is moving downward. “Costs of extraction have been reduced over the past 10 years from over $1,000 per acrefoot to a little over $500 per acre-foot,” Howe reported. “And there are authorities who believe that a distillation process can be developed to give fresh water at prices as low as $100 per acre-foot. A long step in this direction is being attempted by Professor Leroy Bromley, whose special design for distillation requires only one-fifth of the heat energy needed by the best of existing plants.” The Berkeley engineer explained that in distillation the cost of fuel amounts to at least one-half of the total cost of water. ~The enormous quantities of energy needed to produce large amounts of fresh water have led to the consideration of nuclear energy as a source of heat for the distillation of water,” Howe pointed out, “and one of our research groups is engaged in such a study.” He also reported that University engineers have studied the possibilities of using solar heat and the heat in the ocean itself as ways of reducing the drain on fuel resources. Although solar equipment is too expensive for large installations in its present state of development, the UC professor estimated that small solar Installations capable of extracting a supply of fresh water for a household could be produced for $200 to $300. Equipment for utilizing the heat in the ocean seems to be economical for a few special locations on the coast, he said, but is not generally applicable. Howe disclosed that UC scientists also are experimenting with a process for purifying saline water electrically. It is called “electrodialysis” and involves the passing of electric current through the water, he explained. “This may be likened to the discharge of the storage battery in an automobile, in which the flow of the electric current reduces.the specific gravity of the battery liquid. The reduction in specific gravity means there are less chemicals dissolved in the battery water and thus amounts to a partial purification of the water.” : Investigations of chemical methods, ultrafiltration of the salts from the water, and freeze-separation are being carried out on the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses, he said, and. emphasize the multitude of possible . schemes by which fresh water may be extracted 6, 13, 1960. from sea water. become Miner’s own. Out of his own wide ac-@ good time to get that _.. The past will come alive, largest, high mountain lakes shedding light on the presin the world. WHAT'S DOING JULY 17th ISD CAL) DAY On Sunday, July 17th at12:01 a.m., the present Manual Telephone service in Grass Valley and Nevada City will be discontinued andthe new Dial System will go into operation. This will mark the completion of the $], 600, 000 Building and Construction project that will bring the latest in Telephone Service to local users. New seven digit Telephone numbers are to’ replace all present numbers. A special directory will be mailed out just before the switch over. _ Calls betweenGrass Valley and Nevada City will become local calls andcanbe dialed without a toll charge. Another important feature of the new system will be DDD (Direct Distance Dialing). This willenable phone users to dial their own long distance calls direct to more than 35 million telephones across the country and in Canada. Planning to move? It’s extension phone you've j been thinking about. . At no extra installation {* charge, we'll put in an extension phone — or two or three — when we install your new service. So if you’d like ed to start planning where ;~ you'd like those new phones, why not call your service representative at the telephone office, or talk to your telephone service man. Tool chests on wheels. That’s what you could call the familiar telephone installation trucks you see here in town. And very accurately, too. Because when they roll out for a day’s work they carry everything needed for any job.. from screwdrivers to shovels to a full line of color phones. Generally, they carry about 400 pieces of equipment and tools. Stocking up the trucks so they’re ready for everyday jobs — and for most “unexpected developments” —is another way telephone people work to bring you good service, quickly and efficiently. Pacific Telephone