Auburn Journal from Auburn, California • 2

FAC3 A3 Achsra Mcsnal auxuxn, thukday, amui im LEGAL NOTICE MORE ON LEGAL NOTICE 15 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received in the Office of the County Clerk. Courthouse. Auburn, California, until 10:55 A.M.. April 28, 194, at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Board of Superviaors' Boom of said Courthouse, for highway construction in acwrdnnfff with specifications therefor, to which special reference is made, as follows: Nary Red Road Construction, consisting in general of 2800 ft. of grading and surfacing with seal coat on aggregate base and aggregate subbase; installation of drainage facilities; and other incidental work thereto.

Bids are required for the entire work described herein and neither partial bids nor contingent bids will be considered. Envelopes containing bids will be marked "NARY RED ROAD, NOT TO BE OPENED UNTIL 10:55 A.M., April 28, The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. GUARANTEES WILL BE REQUIRED WITH EACH BID AS FOLLOWS: Bid Bond will be executed in a penal sum of not less than 10 (ten per cent) of the total amount of bid. The successful contractor shall furnish a PERFORMANCE BOND in the amount of 50 fifty per cent) of the estimated con tract price, and a LABOR AND MATERIALS BOND in the amount of 50 (fifty per cent) of the estimated contract price. SPECIFICATIONS AND PLANS: The work will be done in accordance with the State of Califor the art of crowtej potted erisfstwt tmjj In charge of the event art Numryiata George YamasaU and John Tiernta A BONSAI SHOW and demonstration, the third annual event of its type, will be held Saturday at the Yamasaki Nursery on Highway 49 from 1 to 4 p.m.

Hostess Vicki Carlstedt of Auburn helps prepare an exhibit for the show, which features Auburn, member of the American Bonsai lftcl Statistics- nia, Department of Public Works, Division of Highways Standard Specifications of January 1960, and in accordance with the Special Provisions contained in and hereby made a part of this contract. Plans, Specifications (but not including State Specifications or other documents included by reference), and proposal forms are available at the Placer County Department of Public Works, 215 Maple Street Auburn, California. A deposit of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) will be required for each set of plans and specifications. Total refunds will be made to the successful bidder and to other persons who return the plans and specifications by May 12, 1964. All checks shall be made out to the "Placer County Department of Public Works" and shall be marked "Deposit for Plans and Specifications." LOCATION OF WORK: 1 The work to be done on this contract is located on Nary Red Road between the towns of Alta and Dutch Flat.

ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE OF WORK: LEGAL NOT1LCS approximate only, being given as Deputy Item 1. Lump sum Clearing and grubbing Item 2. 400 M-Gallons Furnish and apply water Item 3. 9,600 cu. yds.

Roadway excavation Item 4. 80 cu. yds. Structure excavation Item 5. 52 cu.

yds. Structure backfill Item 6. 3,100 tons Aggregate subbase Class 1 Item 7. 2,400 tons Aggregate base Class 2 Item 8. 10 tons MC-250 Penetration treatment Item 9.

42 tons Sand cover Item 10. 10 tons RS-2 Seal coat Item 11. 130 tons 38" No. 6 Screenings Item 12. 125 sq.

yds. Concrete lined ditch Item 13. 136 lin. ft. 18" CMP (16 ga.) Item 14.

24 lin. ft. 24" CMP (14 ga.) Item 15. 54 lin ft. 36" CMP (14 ga.) The foregoing quantities are I LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received in the office of the County Clerk, Courthouse, Auburn, California, until 10:50 A.M., April 28, 1964.

at which time they will be publicly opened and read in the Board of Supervisors' Room of said Courthouse for County Maintenance Building. Bids are required for the entire work described herein. Envelopes containing bids will be marked "County Maintenance Building, Tahoe, not to be opened until 10:50 A.M., on April 28, 1964." Bid Bond will be executed in a penal sum of not less than 10 (ten percent) of the total amount of bid. The successful contractor shall furnish a Performance Bond in the tmount of 50 (fifty percent) of the estimated contract price, and a Labor and Materials Bond in the amount of 50 (fifty per cent) of the estimated contract price. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

SPECIFICATIONS AND PLANS: The work will be done in accordance with the Special Provisions contained in the Technical Specifications and hereby made a part of this contract Specifications are available at the Placer County Department of Public Works, 215 Maple Street, Auburn, California. A deposit of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) for the Specifications will be required. Total refunds will be made to the successful bidder and to other persons who return the Specifications by May 12, 1964. Checks for Specifications should be made out to the "Placer County Department of Public Works" and should be marked "Deposit for EXAMINATION OF SITE OF WORK: Prospective bidders are instructed to contact the Department of Public Works, 215 Maple Street, Auburn, California, for a job showing prior to bid date. Location of work is at the County of Placer Administration Center, Ldkc Tflhoc DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Work shall consist of furnishing materials and erecting a 40' 60' metal building on a concrete slab constructed by others, and furnishing and installing all elec tric conduit and accessories and all plumbing fixtures above the concrete slab.

RATE OF WAGES: In accordance with the provisions of Section 1770 of the Labor Code, the Department of Public Works has ascertained the gener-atreVathng; rate of wages ap-piteableHMe work to be done. These are on file with the Department of. Public WjMtvJEngi- neeimg ueparuneiu. No bid will be considered unless it is made on a form furnished by the Placer County Department of Public Works. AWARD AND EXECUTION OF CONTRACT: The bidder's attention is directed to the provisions in Section 3 of the Standard Specifications for the requirements and conditions concerning award and execution of contract.

BEGINNING OF WORK, TIME OF COMPLETION AND LIQUIDATED DAMAGES: Attention is directed to the provisions in Section "Beginning of to Section "Time of Completion" and to Section "Liquidated Damages" of the Standard Specifications and these Special Provisions. The Contractor shall start construction no later than June 22, 1964, and shall complete the building within twenty (20) working days. The Contractor shall pay to the County of Placer the sum of Bnfmfrt And Hottr County IipoWaw rhoiM MS-5454 Published Every Thursday Entirtd at Auburn fatoffkt in Second Class Matter Auburn, California Mrs. I. A.

Cossidy. Owner I. W. Cassidy Editor-Publisher V. 6.

McCana lusiness Mgr. L. W. News Editor Mervin DoolitMe Staff rtiotog. FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) per day, for each and every calendar day's delay in finishing the work in excess of the number of working days prescribed above.

LOCATION OF WORK: The work to be done on this contract is located at the Placer County Administration Center at Lake Tahce. Dated: April S. 1964. MAURINE DOBBAS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors By: EDITH MARTIN Deputy First Publication: Apr. 9, 1964.

Last Publication: Apr. 16, 1964. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the Placer County Board of Su-persivors will bold a public bearing on the 2lst day of April, 1964, at 10:15 am, in the Board of Supervisors' Chambers. Auburn, California, for the purpose of considering an Application for Amendment (Rezoning) to Placer County Zoning Ordinance No. 587-B, filed by Raymond S.

Thompson. Said proposed zoning amendment proposes High Density (R-3) or Medium Density (R-2) Multiple Residential District for Assessor's Parcel No. 38-10-16; and High Density (R-3) Multiple Residential District, or General Commercial (C 1 2), Central Commercial (C-2), or Neighborhood Commercial (C-l) Districts for Assessor's Parcel No. 38-10-51. Subject property comprises two parcels totalling 8.4 acres; AP No.

38-10-51 is 7.4 acres and is at the northwest corner of Live Oak Lane and Highway 49; AP No. 38-10-16 is 1 acre and abuts the 7.4 acre parcel on the north west corner; both parcels are presently Unclassified (U. Any persons in favor of said amendment, or opposed thereto, may appear at this hearing to be heard. PLACER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS By Elynor O'Malley Deputy Clerk Dated: March 30, 1964. Publish April 9, 1964.

Youth Suffers Cuts Qought In Machine Robert Brandleih of Newcastle. a student at Placer High suffered severe lacerations of the neck and shoulder Tuesday about a.m. when he became entangled in a piece of power machinery in the school shop. He was to HudUand Ho pital where his progress at 2p.rnJ yesterday was said to be satisfactory- The youth said his sleeve caught in the machine and that he was cut when he attempted to reach the emergency turnoff switch. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Brandlein. Supervisors OK Plan For Animal Shelter The supervisors this week approved the plans and specifications for a new county animal shelter at Meadow Vista. Public Works Director John Maccoun said the kennel with its own water system (the old one has no such thing) will cost approximately $10,000.

The supervisors also approved construction of a maintenance building at Tahoe City which will serve in part as a temporary "holding shelter" for animals before their transfer to the Meadow Vista facility. SF Attorney Heads Cranston Campaign San Francisco District Attorney Thomas C. Lynch has been named co-chairman of Alan Cranston's campaign for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator.

Lynch, who was co-chairman for Northern California in the 1958 and 1962 campaigns of Governor Brown, and who was Northern California co-chairman of the 1960 campaign of the late President Kennedy, will supervise the Cranston campaign north of 19 Crfbtos fraaa Page 1) jiist one of those things that hap pens once in a thousand tunes. raid Young. The child was only biu'sed.) On the distaff side, the political fans heard two pretty mothers. Helen Lord and Florence Ladeck, explain why each wants the $75 a month post of city clerk. The third woman to appear was Mrs.

Margarette Brown Meggs, Grass Valley's fabled "Battling Grandmother' and a Republican candidate for State Senate, She lambasted Senator Paul Lunardi, the Democratic incum bent, and declared: "I'm not on the left I'm not on the right. And I'm not in the middle of the road. I'm just a woman with common sense! Auburn's Howard Smith told how be would support the Democratic administration if he is elected to the State Assembly, Cool's Gene Chappie, a Repub lican candidate for the Assembly, said be was fed up with the manner in which the State is taking away local government controls, He also criticized Governor Brown for calling Lake Tahoe "a cesspool." "He (Brown) took a local prob lem and made a national issue out cf it," charged Chappie. Young Brooks iske a Marysville fruit rancher and a finger waving GOP Assembly seeker, said the current proposed State budget will cost $3,000 000 a page. He added that he Is against the Rumford Act and in favor of local controls over schools and highway planning.

All eight candidates for the board of supervisors from this district were on hand. Candidate Robert Norris said he favors changes in the sales tax "the painless tax" in order to relieve the pressure on property owners. He pledged that if he is elected he will quit as a subcontractor on the county water project. W. F.

"Woody" Larimore said he wants to see maximum building potentials utilized in the county. Ralph Enzler told the group he was running because of bis con cern over "taxes, welfare and schools." "I'm not a politician," he added. "If I feel like telling you something, I'll tell you." Joe Jacobs admitted be is "not much of a public speaker." He said he is interested "in helping everyone in every way I can." Will Jones, a chicken rancher, said he hsd a high security rating when worked for the Federal government. represent all government. represent all the people-not special interests when I am elected," be said.

Sid Dennison said he feels his background in real estate will help him as a supervisor. "I'll use my knowledge and experience to the best interests of the people," he declared. Douglas Campbell told how his employer, Aerojet-General, urges its people to participate in local government. Campbell said that during his 10 years as a Placer news reporter he got know "every facet of county government." Candidate Mazy Salter, wearing a red, white and blue outfit, said that if elected to the board she vill attempt to preserve the county's natural assets. Mrs.

Salter, the county 'first planning director, declared: "I know physical Placer County I met and fell in love with my husband on a mountain overlooking a Sierra lake She added that "Recreation is Placer County's No. One industry." Incumbent Wayne Wylie and J. O. Anderson, candidates for Auburn Judicial Judgeship, spoke briefly about their backgrounds, 4-H'ers Horse Group Meeting MEADOW VISTA, April 9 (JSC) The 4-H Club, Horse Division, met at the DeWayne Holden home on McElroy Road, Saturday morn ing. All members enjoyed seeing the latest addition to the Holden menage, a little palomino filly born earlier in the week.

Those attending were: Mike Fulks, Linda Irvine, Janice Rup-pert, Vickie Fowler, Gary Hold en, Pat Fulks, Sue and Belinda Beningston. a basis for comparison of bids, and the Department of Public Works does not, expressly or by implication, agree that the actual amount of work will correspond therewith, but reserves the right to increase or decrease the amount of any class or portion of the work, or to omit portions of the work, as may be deemed necessary or advisable by the Engineer. AWARD AND EXECUTION OF CONTRACT: The bidder's attention is directed to the provisions in Section 3 of the Standard Specification for the requirements and conditions concerning award and execution of contract. BEGINNING OF WORK, TIME OF COMPLETION AND LIQUIDATED DAMAGES: Attention is directed to the provisions in Section "Beginning of to Section "Time of Completion" and to Section "Liquidated Damages" of the Standard Specifications and these special provisions. The Contractor shall begin work within 10 days of the date of signature of approval of the contract by the District Attorney and shall diligently to ccetion.befcare tion of FORTY (40H.WQBKENG counttagjrom amdjfoctading the day following the date of said contract approval.

The Contractor shall pay to the County of Placer the sum of FlFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) per day, for each and every calendar day's delay in finishing the work in excess of the number of working days prescribed above. Dated: April 8, 1964 MAURINE I. DOBBAS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors By EDITH MARTIN Association. tend. March 24, Ada L.

McColloch, 80, of Auburn, a native of Tuol umne County. PALMER In Auburn, March 30, Mabel J. Palmer, 85, of Auburn, a native of New York City. PARKINSON In Auburn, March 30, Marie Parkinson of Auburn, a native of Orosi. LEE In Auburn, March 26, Sam O.

Lee, 76, of Auburn, a native of Tehama County. WILUFORD In Auburn, March 25, Nettie Williford, 89, a native of Kansas. LUDOVINA In Auburn, March 25, Mary S. Ludovina, 75, of Lincoln, a native of the Azores. SMITH In Auburn, March 30, Mary Edna Smith, 86, of Weimar, a native of Indiana.

Marriage Licenses NEVAREZ-LEWELLEN Henry Rioz Nevarez, 20, Lincoln, and Nancy Louise Lewellen, 17, Lincoln. Divorces Filed NIPPER Lois Sethyne John Louis. McCORMACK Robert L. Rose M. Divorces Granted CAULKETT Dorothy M.

vs. vs. vs. George W. MILLIGAN Marjorie vs.

Wil liam H. NEFF Violet Nye vs. Joseph L. (annulment). WELCH Howard vs.

Mabel. ntrl iirni "im ni I lu Haaring Sot On Fofosttiill General Plan As informal bearing on the For- esthill Area General Plan will be held in the Foresthill Elementary School at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night The Foresthill Planning Area, as defined by county planners, covers approximately 16,000 acres running generally from the old Spring Garden School through Foresthill to and including Baker Ranch. Planning Director Justin F. Barber estimated that the Foresthill area's population will increase Its present size three times by 1975. Barber urged Foresthill Divide residents to attend the meeting.

Petition Backs Bible Reading In Schools Interested persons in the Au burn area will be given an oppor tunity to sign petitions, which will be circulated nationwide on Satur day, April 11, requesting Congressmen to vote favorably on the Becker Amendment, which would again permit Bible reading punuc schools. Young people will be on the streets of Auburn on that day with the petitions. Anyone interested in helping with this action is invited to call 885-3188. Innsbruck Skiers To Compete Here The Silver Belt Race has been slated for the weekend of April 18-19, according to an announcement made this week by the Sugar Bowl Corporation. The race will feature Olympic and International racers, some of whom recently competed at Innsbruck and are expected to arrive at the Placer County ski resort late this week, Births CAMPBELL March 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell, Colfax, a boy. CARDINAS March 21, Mr. and Mrs.

Salvador Cardinas, Newcastle, a girl. COPELAND March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan D.

Copeland, oresuuu, a boy. ELAM March 22, Mr. and Mrs, William E. Elam, Newcastle, a girl. GREER March 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodrick R. Greer, Auburn, a girl. HENRY March 27, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Henry, Foresthill, a boy. IVESTER March 28, Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Ivester, Baxter, a boy.

JACKSON March 30, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, Auburn, a girl. JOHNSON March 23, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Johnson, Roseville, a boy. Pfeiffer March 25, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pfeiffer, Meadow Vista, a boy.

STARKEY March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Starkey, Auburn, a boy. WEBBER March 15, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl E. Webber, a boy. Deaths BESS Near Lincoln, March 31, David M. Bess, 16, of Lincoln. McCOLLOCH In Auburn, KiSlJU'iriU dl i (ill If A lMCCIUenTS nUTT Four In Week Four persons received minor injuries in accidents investigated by the California Highway Patrol in this area last week.

Injured were Louis Perlman, 57, of Pinole; Wilhelmina Rasmussen, 29, of Freemont; Clarence N. Lunde, 46, of North Sacramento and Doris D. Bradley, 68, of Crystal Bay, Nevada. Perlman and Miss Rasmussen were injured April 5, when cars driven by Perlman, Paul Benton, 22, of Redwood City and Gary Rasmussen, 29, of Hayward were involved in a three car rear end collision near the Eagle Lake off ramp on Interstate 80. Lunde was injured April 3, when his car and one driven by Robert E.

Gretstrud of Minnesota collided east of Whitmore Station on Interstate 80. Mrs. Bradley was a passenger in a car driven by Theodore Bradley, 63, which was struck in the rear by a car driven by Daniel Marlow, 17, of Oakland. Officers said the Bradley car had slowed due to poor visibility during a snow storm, one mile east of the foot of Donner Grade. Board Moves To Update Record System The board of supervisors this week approved the spending of $395 a week for a maximum of 20 weeks for the complete overhaul and modernization of the county department of public works' system of keeping records.

Public Works Director John Maccoun said the move was necessary because "too many things are getting too hard to find in our Maccoun said the firm of Remington-Rand will handle the chore and also instruct county personnel in maintaining the system. He added that the first $2,000 toward the overhaul will come from funds in the road department's current budget. First Publication: Last Publication: April 9, 1964 April 16, 1964 The public is invited to at-'; Jury Awards $16,000 In Injury Suit Two Sacramento women, who sought $150,000 for Injuries suffered in a Greyhound bus acci dent in 1962, last week were awarded a total of $16,000 by a Placer County Jury. The superior court jury of eight men and four women delib erated three hours before awarding $11,000 to Mrs. Mary Goitia and $5,000 to Mrs.

Isabella Tala-mente. Mrs. Talamente had sought $100,000 and Mrs. Goitia wanted $50,000. They were among 17 persons who were hurt when the bus, en route to Sacramento from a Lake Tahoe casino, skidded off Inter-state 80 near Baxter and rolled down an embankment.

One person was killed. Greyhound attorneys indicated they would appeal the jury's decisions. Superior Judge Ronald G. Cameron presided at the trial which began March 31 and ended last Thursday, April 2. HowloWin i School Election phi tat' a tax decrease.

The Valley View 8chool District did this Taesday and the voters, by a whopping count of S2 to 10, approved a 50 cent reduction from $1.80 to $1.30. Valley View officials, a sly, bunch, explained that their one dollar tax override will run out June 30 of this year. So rather than have the tax rate revert the legal minimum of 80 cents, the trustees asked the people to settle for a $1.30 rate. And worked. M.

Brando's Father Reports Theft At Mino Ml'1 The theft of $750 worth of mfcV ing equipment from an Iowa Hill gold mine owned by a Hollywood syndicate headed by Marldn' Brando's father was reported to the sheriff's office this week. Sheriffs Detective Capt John-, Shingle reported that Marion Brando Sr. sent him proof of ownership of the equipment and said he wants to file a complaint', against the persons Brando and several other Holty-" wood residents reportedly chased an interest, in the Morning Star Mine in 1961. The mine is located in the area of the General Grant claim, scene of a long series of feuds over rights of way and mining rights" High School Vote Certified A The board of trustees of the II Placer Union High School District met Tuesday night and certified-4 the vote cast at the March Si; election as follows: Bondt-3914 1713 State apportionment 3708 1708 Absentee ballots Bonds, a State apnortlonment 34 As a rendt the trustees Erected the county board of supervisors to seU $165,000 in bonds to provide for the construction of iour new classrooms and adequate sew-' age facilities at the Colfax High School. It is anticipated the coiw' struction will be completed for the start of the September term.

A otfRSjlctfj weekrf, fciY weekly, or monthly dean Ing service for your homo. Call for free estimate. C1S4C31 Auburn mm All 3 with the purchase of any SUIT 1 Champ Hat 995 1 Manhattan Shirt 500 1 Necktie lo ONLY DURING APRIL SHOWER OF VALUES im. I 1 SIERRA ELM -I Quid iftniEP ffa ite I NOW 2 STORES I GRASS VAUIY: Purity Cuter, Ph. 885-3313 TO SDtVl YOU Purity Center, Eh.

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to 9 P.M. except Holidays TO? SKieilM 55! with French Fries or Baked Potato Roll and Butter Regular 1.29 Children Vi Price TOPPER'S STEAK KOIKE In The Sierra Dm Center 2P.