Auburn Journal from Auburn, California • 16

THE JOfRN'AL REPTBIICAN' 2 SECTION'S aug.i:, 1950 I California Cookery, a new Hydroplanes and other speed- I -ill ripmnnrtnit rwirK hnar thr.il.minris hr.th Employment Weekend Church News at the California Stste Fair, Aug- I Sundays during the California Available list 3X through September 10, of' State Fair. August 31 through. At McClellan i September 1 eleven foreign nations. Youth Council Slates Activity For Youngsters A swim party and watermelon feed is being arranged by the Auburn Recreation Dist. Jr.

Youth Council at the Lincoln Pool on Wednesday, August 23. it was U57 Traffic Wrecks Caused By Faulty Autos SACRAMENTO. Aug. 17 "You bet your life when you take a chance on the mechanical con- Iaunediate exployment is avail-j able at McClellan Air Force Base, McClellan, California, where there is an urgent demand for over 700 i skilled repairmen in 30 cifiernt 'job classifications, according to i Civilian Fersonnel Section officials. to MS jf DMit EfgebrMten.

Organist Sunday. August 20: Divine Services at 11:10 ajn. Tune In on KDIA for the daily devotional broadcasts at 8:00 and 2:30. These broadcasts are sponsored by the Churches of Auburn. Attend the services of your Church regularly.

There is a message for you and yours at Bethlehem. AUBURN FULL GOSPEL -TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Mind is the subject of tbe Lesson-Sermon to be read in Christian Science churches on Sunday. August 20. The Golden Text will be taken from Daniel: "Blessed be the name of God for ever and ever: for wisdom and might are his: he giveth wisdom unto the wise, and knowledge to them that know understanding" (2:20. 21.) The sermon will include the following citations: The Bible: "Then Hiphaz the Temanite answered and Is not God in the height of heaven? and behold the height of the Only veterans will be hired in i dition of your car." helper and unskilled That statement was mad tn- iit was announced.

No vacancies day Dy commissioner Clifford E. exist at the present urns lor ware The Assemblies of God Church Peterson of the California Highway Patrol, in warning motorists that neglected mechanical defects may lead to death or uageuy. "Last year in California there were 4,757 fatal and injury traffic accidents in which some mechanical defect was determined housemen or laborers. I Applications for the following positions will be taken at Mc-. Clellan Air Force Base: I Teletype repairman, $1.60 per i hour: aircraft metal tubing former and cable worker, com-munications cable splicer, Opposite Court House Thomas L.

Mendeahali, pastor t- Sunday. August 20 Jail service at 9 hospital sssr True iTS33wb ZERO ibsiprip zone HEi'i Freezer jjTv 5 jj locker service at 10 a.m. under the di juniar aircraft electrical acces- UT1T lehts were found in nearly two central office, $1.68 repairman, tnirds or 65.8 per cent of this total," the commissioner stated. ciety. 7:30 pjn.

frayer meeting. ROCK CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Rock Creek Community Hwy. 49, Main entrance to De-Witt Hospital. Rev. Jo.in H.

Rich Pastor. 9:50 Sunday School. Raymond Musso Supt. 10:50 A. M.

Morning worship. 7:00 P. M. Training Union, 8:00 P. M.

Evening worship. 8:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer meeting. We will have 30 Minutes Training Union Study course each Wednesday evening We urge every member of The Church to be present. You will feel a welcome in our Church Come as you are.

MEADOW VISTA SUNDAY SCHOOL Cole and Placer HiUs Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Come and join us in worship. Bibles and other awards given for perfect and regular attendance. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 139 E. Placer Street G.

E. Harms, Pastor Rev. J. M. Wilson, substitute pastor (To Make Christ Known in the Foothills) Sunday August 20 9:45, Sunday School.

Mr. L. Black. Asst. Willie Lopes 11:00, Morning Services.

Sermon. 7:00, Expression, Groups. 8:00 Evening 7:30, Prayer meeting' Deacon's meeting. Choir practice. Results Of ii ip-sr-.

i i nil vo.vs-.i radio repairer, $165; electronic equipment repairer, junior radio repairer, junior electronics equipment repairer, $1.46: junior aircraft hydraulic repairer, machine shop bench worker, flight control repairer. magneto repairer, juniar magneto repairer, aircraft ignition manifold repairer, junior aircraft carburetor system repairer, aircraft engine disassembler, junior aircraft engine disassembler, junior air- I I iL vn- tti i II ii Now at New LOW COST! It's America's greatest value in a modern, all-purpose refrigerator with crait engine djock tester. "Poor brakes accounted for 46.8 per cent and light deficiencies, 19 per cent. Other defects noted were steering mechanism, 7.6 per cent, punctures or blow-outs, 7.4 per cent, and miscellaneous deficiencies, 19.2 per cent. "It takes only a short time to check your car and you may save a long time in a hospital.

You can get spare parts for your car but not for your body." Former Auburn Resident Returns To Establish Home Samuel F. Ring, retired barber and former resident of Auburn, returned here this week to establish his home. He came to Auburn from New York 43 years ago and for four years operated a barber shop in the Conroy Hotel, now the Hotel Auburn. From here he went to Los Angeles where he had shops and con. cessions in the Universal, Fox and P.

W. Griffith Studios. When he decided to retire, however, he wanted to return to the Auburn area. He is currently living at 465 Finley Street, and stated that he woufd be happy to see any of his old time Auburn friends. stars, how high they are! Acquaint now thyself with him, and be at peace: thereby good shall come unto thee.

But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? and what his soul desireth, even that he doeth" Job 22:1. 12, 21; 23:13 "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy: "There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals "claimed no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown. We can have but one Mind, if that one is infinite" p. 469.) PIONEER METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a. m.

Sunday School. 10:50 a. m. Organ Meditations. Jack A.

Aton, of Sacramento, guest organist. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev.

James H. Phillips of Grass Valley, "Five Charter Members." Special music. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship recreation program.

Thursday, all day picnic by the Woman's Society of Christian Service, at Big Bend. Make travel reservations in advance. Friday, August 25 monthly visit for the Goodwill Industries truck. The new telephone number for the Methodist Parsonage is 1128. Rev, M.

B. Cheek is an instructor at the Tahoe Christian Adventure Camp from August 19 to 26. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Alfred M. Karlstad, Pastor 1279 High Street adjoining Fail Grounds Entrance. Myrtle Hauan, S.S.

SupL rection oi Mrs. Elsie Metz. A ministry to shut-ins. 9:40 a.m., Sunday School. You will feel better all week if you attend.

11 morning service. 7:45 pjn. evening service. Come and see who the speaker will be. Tuesday, 7:45 pjn.

Bible study and prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Christ's Ambassadors meeting, Lynn Wick-strom president. Charles White-cotton is leader for August 17, All young people are urged to attend. SEVENTH DAY aDVENTIST AUDITORIUM Meadow Vista E. W.

Erickson. Pastor Friday 8 Radio practice. Saturday, 9 a.m.. Teacher's Meeting, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:40 a.m.

Home Missionary Service. 11 ajn. Worship. 4 p.m.. Sunshine band at Weimar Sani-torium.

4:30 p.m. "The Rainbow Hour." Sunday: Voice of Prophecy. 9:30 a. m. Wednesday 9:30 a.m.

Dorcas Society. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. You are welcome to attend the services at the Seventh Da" A.i-ventist Auditorium. SEVENTH IAY ADVENTIST CHURCH i 239 Center Street "Where fellowship and love E.

W. Erickson, Pastor Phone 17-J-3 Friday, 8:00 p. The Missionary Volunteer Society will meet 9:00 p. m. literature band and choir practice.

Saturday, 9 a.m.. Sabbath school 10:50 a.m., Worship. 7:30 Wednesday, 10 a.m., Dorcas So true Zero Zone Freezer Locker. Kvcn kwps icecream firmly frozen I PHILCO 703 your for only 224.50 announced this week. This activity will precede an outdoor dance slated for August 30 at the college patio on Orange Street.

Final'' event on the district's summer schedule, the dance will be fashioned especially for the upper elementary gTade youngsters, including those preparing to enter high schooL A bus will leave the Auburn Union Elementary School at 1:30 p. m. August 25 for the Lincoln pool, and will return to the school at 6 p. m. Fifty cents will provide transportation, pool admission and plenty of watermelon.

Dean Eslick is chairman of the committee. Each youngster is asked to bring his admission fee to the recreation office in the Placer County Bank Building to reserve a seat on the bus. The dance will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 on the 30th. Refreshments will be served for 15 cents. The committee in charge is composed of Junior Council members, including Gary Cogley, president; Ken Geil, vice president; Linda Jansen, secretary, and Margaret Rorich, treasurer.

The council invites all seventh and eighth graders and next year's high school freshmen to attend. Last night, a dance sponsored by the council, was held at the Auburn elementary school. Supervising the preparation of activities is Mrs. Elaine Nelson, assistant director of recreation. Mrs.

Nelson is currently in charge of the office, as W. R. Fra-zer, superintendent of recreation, i vacationing in Chicago for one month. He expects to return about September 12. Placer 4-H Members Enter Fair Competition Members of the Placer County 4-H Clubs have entered 35 head of livestock in the junior division show at the California State Fair in Sacramento, August 31 through September 10.

Entries and exhibitors are: Beverly Azevedo, Sheridan. 3 Guernseys; Betty Holtsman, Roseville, 1 Guernsey; Bob Pruett, Roseville, 1 Guernsey; Janie Bachman, Lincoln, 3 Guernseys; Mary Ann Bachman, Lincoln, 2 Guernseys; James F. Bachman, Lincoln, 1 Guernsey a 1 Howsley Loomis, 1 Corriedale sheep and 1 Spotted Poland China swine; Ned M. Nelson, Newcastle, 1 Angus beef; LaVanche Howsley, Loomis, 1 Duroc Jersey swine; Lyman Nash, Auburn, 1 Hereford; Beatrice Ahart, Lincoln, 6 Herefords; George Ahart, Lincoln, 4 Herefords; Jo Anne Nute, Loomis, 1 Hereford; Dorothy Scheiber, Lincoln, 2 Brown Swiss cattle; Alice Scheiber, Lincoln, 2 Brown Swiss; Mario Farinha, Lincoln, 1 Brown Swiss; Theodore E. Rogers, Lincoln, 2 Guernseys; William John Rodgers, Loomis, 1 Guernsey.

Sutro Heights in San Francisco, once a renowned fashionable gathering place, is now a public Just packed with Deluxe Features! Quick Chiller a new extra-cold zone for storing meats quick chilling beverages, deserts, salads Roomy Glass-Covered Crkper Self-Closing Door Latch 14 sq. ft. of Shelf Capacity 7.2 cu. ft. in" the Space of a "4" Five-Year Warranty.

June Election Publication of a 44-page booklet giving the breakdown of all races and propositions in the June junior parachute servicer, junior aircraft rubb3r fuel cell repairer, $1 39; junior fabric and leather gunsight repairer, junior flight clothing repairer, aircraft cylinder assembler, aircraft engine sheet metal parts repairer, aircraft engine cylinder honer and grinder, aircraft engine parts spray painter, card punch operator, $2650 per annum, and tabulating equipment operator, $2875 pa. Applications for positions of helpers will be accepted only at the State Employment Service, 2030 Jay Street, Sacramento. Member of Pioneer Family Visits Here Thomas F. Sadler of Los Banon was a visitor in Auburn on Monday. Sadler is a brother-in-law of the late Fred Brye and a son-in-law of the late John Mollett of Christian Valley.

Mollett was a prominent figure in Placer and El Dorado counties before the turn of the century. He built and operated toll bridges 6 Primary and State-wide Special Elections was being distributed today by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan. In addition to the previously announced results in the statewide offices and United States Senate, the booklet contains full details of votes cast in the. Congressional and Legislative races as well as superior court Judgeship balloting.

Copies may be obtained from Jordan's office in Sacramento. CURRIED PEACH AND SAUSAGE GRILL 2 lbs. link sausages 6 or 8 peach halves 1 tsp sugar tspcurry powder 2 tsp, butter Put sausages on rack in broiling over, placed abt. 3" from beat, so broiling will be done slowly. Sprinkle peaches with sugar and curry powder and dot with butter.

Piace around sausages on grill. Broil until sausages are done and peaches delicately browned. Turn sausages so they will brown evenly. Ml. Vernon Grange PLACER CAS CO.

across the American river on the North Fork and the Middle Fork and was also prominent in early day farming and ranching. Sadler married the former Clora Mollett, now deceased His address is now P. O. Box 93, Los Banos, California. 896 HIGH ST.

PHONE 1080 At our next meeting on the 19th and scheduled to appear on the Lecture hour will be our County Engineer Frederick W. Ervast, who will be prepared to answer your many questions which have been asked so many times without satisfactory answers at our regular meetings. Come prepared to ask tiuestiong that inea'n something for those using the roads you use. It should be to the interest of each member to help along the building fund for the juniors as it will at the same time make more room for our Harvest feasts, and with the incentive of a 1000 lb. steer to help along the interest we should have no trouble to find enough simoleons, to do the job with what we had on hand.

At our next meeting we hope the Juniors will elect their Patron and Matron. Several names have been given to them and they must do their own electing. Also there a 4 park. ltr 1 ofl iNk'. is up for discussion the personnel BRUNSON HOLMES H5KDVIE TRUCK RENTAL Passenger Car Trailers HOLMES RICHFIELD SERVICE 722 High St.

Auburn, Cal. PHONE 1130 ior delegates to the state convention. Si Reporting. -o "The biggest task facing conservation administrators in the next decade is to get Californians to understand and appreciate the economic importance of their natural resources." Seth Gordon, consultant, Wildlife Conservation Board. is Bet way to spruce, up telephone is with a soft, dry never with water, or any other liquid.

HOW TO TREAT YOUR TELEPHONE Suggestions to help protect your service KEEP AMERICA GREEN THE FAVORITE OF ALL PARTIES FOR OVER A GENERATION Xtr.iWt I VW vt. V. is tfJT jm r3 Help curb forest fires Summertime with hot weather vacationers and little rainfall means DANGER FOREST FIRES! Not only lives, valuable forests, and wildlife are lost, but also the jobs of and women in lumber and wood-using industries. Follow these important precautions to prevent forest and brush fires. DON'T throw lighted matches or cigarettes from your car while driving, and BE SURE to put your fire out when you are.

through camping. 'if' Records show the choice of most folks in this part of the country is SIERRA Beer. And no wonder! Made of the very finest eastern malts and grains, the very best ingredients obtainable anywhere. Sirra Beer is produced in a small but extremely modern brewery, where every drop gets the care of old time Brewmasters. '-i Ask for Sierra.

Beer (in cans or bottles) Ask fof.it, 2. It's built to take it but your telephone can develop ailments if it's dropped. So make sure the stand it sits on is solid and is in a spot where it won't be accidentally bumped. Other ways to help protect service: Avoid "gadget" attachments for your telephone keep cords clear of doorways where they may be pinched and always keep water away rom wires and fittings. l.

A twisted, cord can lead to trouble. Although the "wiies are especially designed (qr flexibility, too many twists and kinks may eventually break them and interfere with service until a repairman can call. Good idea to get the curls out by letting the receiver dangle and unwind by jitstlf then keep them out by remembering, each time you call, not to put turns in tbe cord as you handle the receiver. 3. Did you ever stop to think that your telephone is one service or piece of equipment in your home Uiat's repaired and maintained for life at.no extra cost to you? It's one of the values included in the rates you, pay for service rates that make your service a real bargain today.

For the telephone takes an even smaller part of the family budget than it did ten years ago. On the average, raits have gone up less than half as much as the cewt of living generally. PRICE INCREASES SINCE 1940 IN TERRITORY WE SERVE F000 UP 1021 CLOTHING UP 82 COST OF LIVING UP 66X AVERAGE 7 TELEPHONE RATES UP 27X ii (ft iit ii cii wfffcro) Placer County Bank Auburn i-i ii 11 rer I Pacific Telephone Your telephone is one of today's best bargains.