Auburn Journal du lieu suivant : Auburn, California • 12

PACI A-lt Auburn Journal AURURN, CAUF. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 ji rrn -zn Qfczr Sep ClfcZj dLam 171.1 All We extend sympathy to the and the whole tour By Jean Davis 624-3020 652-6529 interesting, especially wooden brick buildings. While there, saw Jack and Elsie Geddes with Nancy Pel-leymonter, Sharon and Buzz Klein went caving the last Sunday in April near Jackson. Happy Birthday to the following: Clifford Bishop, Sharon Klein and Barbara Perry who all celebrate May 13. The flu is still going around.

Clifford Bishop came down with it Saturday and very generously gave it to his mother. What with corn on the cob, watermelons and peaches coming along, this life isnt Sierra Plans Musical For TwolVeekends The talents of the Sierra College drama and music departments are being combined in the next few weeks to present their production of "Threepenney Opera." This show, comprised of an orchestra and the largest cast ever, will "happen" in the Sierra College campus center, May 7-8 and 14-15. Threepenney, adapted from the 200-year-old "Beggar's Opera," by John Gay, is described as a masterful, appealing combination of the German beer hall "oompah and the new American jazz. It is a story, including 6uch characters as Tiger Brown, Mack The Knife, and Lucy Brown, told through the eyes of beggars, thieves and corrupt cops, who one minute will betray each other, while the next display a child-like innocence. The play, featuring the song, "Mack The Knife," enjoyed a record six year run off Broadway in New York.

The cast includes Roy Warren, Brian Brandy, Phil Rags- family of Bill Moreland who passed away Friday evening. Rabies clinics will be held this Friday at all Auburn Veterinary Clinics during the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. If you miss this one, call your Health Department. Barbara Perry and Dorothy Klein went to the DeWitt open house and enjoyed It very much.

Al Rix was our tour guide. He had" worked there for 18 years. Everywhere we went there were youngsters calling to our guide by name and telling him things they were doing now and showing how very happy they were to see him. We saw all the up-to-date equipment and the shirt pressor took our eye. Most of the patients were busy in their own areas so we didn't infringe on anyone's privacy Trammel, Becky Cooper, Pam Minor and Gene Cray.

Tickets are $1, can be purchased at the door or be reserved by calling Sierra College, 624-3333, extension 272. High school groups can make reservations with their own drama instructors. so bad. Christ Unity should be no substantive changes in the Bill of Rights. Looking on were, at left, J.

R. Couzens, bar association secretary, and the winner's father, Earl Thomas. Miss Thomas plans to major in agricultural economics at UC-Davis. LAW DAY ESSAY WINNER Barbara J. Thomas, 17, a senior at Lincoln High School, smiled as she received a $25 savings bond from Ted Johanson, chairman of the Placer County Bar Association's Law Day observance.

In her essay Miss Thomas argued eloquently that there Church Classes Dorothy Pierson, MinitNr Our New Book Review: "YOUR POWER TO BE." Author: J. Sig Paulson Every Thursday, 10:30 a.m. 305 Forosthill Ave. Oak 885-4236 or 878-1808 dale, Kris Addoms, Mike Carr, Duey Brown, Danny Apple, Larry Brown, Karen Conklin, Dave Wagner, Judy Murchland, Chuck Taylor, Pam Sharp, Gary Price, Gary Grant, Steve Thayne, Chuck Brice, Kathy Leak, Pam rine, after an eight month tour, has a 35-day leave before he has to report to Camp Pendleton. He hopes to complete his tour of duty at Pendleton and that his family can join him there.

Miller's Division received the Presidential Unit Citation. FRANKLIN'S SPRING CARNIVAL. The elementary school's annual carnival is coming up on May 15, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with food, fun and prizes for all ages.

This year's general chairman is Phyllis Helms with her co-workers Pam Ingram, Frieda Burke, JoAnn Uzez. The day's events will include a country store, cake walk, dunk tank, nail pound, fish pond, make-up booth, lolly pop tree, ping pong and balloon burst. To satisfy your hunger, there will be hot dogs, hamburgers, sno cones and ice cream. Remember the date, May 15, NOW ON MAY 16, the fourth annual Del Oro Parents Club Loomis Basin Golf Festival will be held at the Indian Creek Country Club starting at 7 a.m. Golfers of all ages are invited and on -golfers will enjoy watching the fun and eating the steak dinner being served in the afternoon.

IT WAS REPORTED to us that the Del Oro High School Drama Club presentation, The Fantastics, had a very poor audience turn out last Friday and Saturday evening. Those who attended stated that it was a delightful evening of entertainment. The program was beingperformed as a benefit for the American Field Service. The next two performances will be this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Del Oro cafeteria.

ON SUNDAY at 3 p.m. the Fantastics performed by the Del Oro students will be done at the Walden West Arts Association amphitheater, located on Boulder Road. THE PLACER ELEMENTARY School Mother and Daughter Tea is set for this Saturday in the multipurpose room. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for the Loomis School District is this Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

CONGRATULATIONS to Don and Bev Cummings who are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary this week. They were married in Long Beach on May 5. MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 9th ENJOY OUR SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU AND OUR NEWLY REMODELED Dining Room and Cofee Shop ALSO Home Made Oakery Goodies CAKES Especially Decorated For All Occasions COOKIES PIES DOUGHNUTS some of the erosion on the hillside. In addition, the activity is providing some direction for the students' interests in ecology. STUDENTS AT THE WEIMAR HILLS School participated last week in planting over 150 trees, on the back of the school playground.

The trees, donated by Harry Bolton, are expected to prevent 3" KAY'S RESTAURANT and BAKERY Vital Statistics TOE FRESHMAN CLASS of Del Oro High School is staging a Mother's Pay Pancake this Saturday In the school cafeteria. The serving time is set from 8 to 11 ajn. Tickets are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. MBS TEENAGE CITIZEN, Laura Jean Hammond, sponsored by the Loomis Junior Women's Club, was named Sutter District California Federation Women's Clubs MUs Teenage Citizen during the Spring Convention in Sacramento April 24. Miss Hammond is a senior at Del Oro High School and is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Neal HainUKtd of Val Verde Road in Loomis. She received a $50 United States Savings Bond from the Pepsi Cola Company and a plaque honoring her from the Sutter Junior Women's Club. Mrs. Hammond accompanied her daughter at the convention.

The Loomis Junior Women's Club won another honor, besides having their Miss Teenage Citizen selected a winner, they won a second place award in the Sutter District California Federation of Women's Club for Youth and Education in the small club competition. The Loomis Junior Women's Club is truly a credit to the community. MARINE SURPRISES FAMILY. Lance Corporal Steve Miller, 1st Marine Division, arrived home from Vietnam unannounced last week surprising his wife, Rosemary, and baby daughter Ann Marie. Following the reunion with his wife, Miller casually walked into the Loomis Post Office where his mother, Mrs.

Bertha Miller, is a clerk, and nearly caused her to faint from surprise. The young Ma- Tahoe Plan To Be Shown The Citizens' Advisory Committee of the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, in cooperation with the Lake Tahoe Area Council, will present the first public showing of the completed Tahoe Regional Plan, on Tuesday, May 18, in the Sequoia Room of the Sahara-Tahoe Hotel, State-line, Nevada. The session will begin at 12:15 with a no-host luncheon. As part of the presentation, Ira Michael Heyman, Professor of Law and City Planning at the University of California at Berkeley will discuss the legal liability of planning commissions and county authorities. Heyman has been engaged by the agency to assist in the preparation of ordinances which will implement the plan.

There will be a slide presentation, as well as displays of all five elements of the plan. Reservations for luncheon at $3.75 per person should be directed to the Lake Tahoe Area Council office prior to May 15. Additional information inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Lois Williams, executive secretary, Lake Tahoe Area Council. Bromeliad Society Sets Capital Meet The Sacramento Bromeliad Society will meet on May 11 in the Sacramento Garden Arts Center at 8 p.m.

Speaker for the evening will be De-Witt Bishop, internationally known photographer. Bishop will share with his audience some of his prodigious expertise in photographing plant subjects. The public is invited at attend. 1st The Classified Section To Buy Sell CUFF RAMOS, above, Mea-. dow Vista postmaster, has been named Area I direc-, tor for the California Postmasters Association.

Vh MILES NORTH of AUBURN, HWY. 49, Near DeWitt 885-9021 CLOSED MONDAYS uce youriA I7U MAY 6th to MAY 15th DOUBLE KNIT PRINTS s90 100 POLYESTER Reg. 6.95 Yd. YD. GOLDEN GATE fl49 PERMA-PRESS J.39 Yd.

YD. DOTTED SWISS PRINTS nmMttSS .5 Yd. ii YD. DOTTED SWISS SOLIDS (o)o)c FLEMING Nadine M. and Ronald L.

NOKES James R. Sr. and Nadene H. ZIMMERMAN John M. and Melodee G.

PETITIONS GRANTED ALBRITTON Margot and Claude B. (final). KENNARD Chester L. and Dorothy B. (final).

PEIKERT Patricia A. and Laurence (final). MASON Joyce L. and Randal S. BIONDI James and Mary C.

(final). TEHEE Sharon K. and Davey P. (final). LUNDBANK Linda L.

and Carl (final). FREEMAN Rebecca and Richard (final). BIRTHS (All in Auburn) BOYKIN May 2, Mr. and Mrs. John Boykin, Vaca-ville, a boy.

MORIMOTO April 30, Mr. and Mrs. Kazuyoshi Mori-moto, Auburn, a boy. HANSEN April 28, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Hansen, Apple-gate, a girl. MENDOZA April 27, Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Mendoza, Newcastle, a boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES HARVEY-ORTIZ CM.frar-vey, 22, Allentown, and Nidia M.

Ortiz, 20, Lincoln. SHRUM-CHAPMAN -Timothy E. Shurm, 18, and Kathleen Chapman, 20, both of Loomis. ARMBRUSTER-HAYHURST -Kenneth D. Armbruster, 44, Bowman, and Ellen M.

Hay-hurst, 38, Meadow Vista. DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAGE PETITIONS FILED DEVLIN Raymond H. and Virginia. RONNER Marjorie A. and Ronald.

AHART Glenna R. and Joseph L. Housing Chief Hired To Aid Poor Families J6seph L. Hardy has begun duties as housing organizer for the Auburn Neighborhood Council, with offices in the basement of the old Library building at 175 Almond Street. Mrs.

Anna Montero has been hired to serve as his secretary and to perform other clerical duties for the council. Hardy will coordinate a program to make low cost rental or purchase housing available to area residents with low incomes. He will work with real estate agencies, construction companies, loan associations and related agencies. Office hours are from 8:30 to 4:30 a.m. Minday through Friday.

Those wishing help or Information may visit the headquarters or telephone 885-2815. rtKMA-PKHS Refl. 1.29 Yd. JJ YD. 7 YD.

Clarence R. Baker, 45, of Roseville, was found guilty on a drunk driving charge in a jury trial April 21. He had been cited by the Placer County Sheriffs office. Baker was fined $360 and placed on probation for a year. Roy Charles James, 34, of Auburn, cited by the Auburn police department for drunk driving, entered a plea of guilty April 23 and was fined $360 and placed on probation for a year.

Jack R. Bennett, cited by the California Highway Patrol for driving with a suspended license, with a record of prior offense, entered a plea of guilty April 14 and was sentenced to 117 days in the county jail. Carl A. Hekkala, 46, of Marysville, cited by the sheriffs department for drunk driving, pleaded guilty April 14. He was fined $360 and placed on probation for a year.

Kenneth E. Coffman, 58, of Auburn, cited by the sheriffs department for driving with a suspended license, entered a plea of guilty April Hand was fined $302. The following cases were handled in the Auburn Judicial Court this week: Harry N. Starr, 57, of Emigrant Gap, pleaded guilty to drunken driving and driving without a license, and was sentenced to six months in jail. Roy S.

Vezeris, 42, of Auburn, pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was fined $360. Robert Carroll, 51, of Auburn, pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was fined $360. R8g. 89c Yd. 45" SHEATH LINING SHOO YDS.

Regular 89c Yard ALL SPRING FABRICS ON SALE! '66VWSquarebk. SEDAN. You can make a real buy here. Full equipment. Lie No.

SVP080. Full price $995 PLACER VW Hiway49and Bell Road PFC. JOHN C. DE ANGE-LO, above, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Bosanko of burn, is expected to be returned to the United States within the next two weeks from Guam where he is hospitalized after being injured in Vietnam. De Ange-lo, an artilleryman with the 23rd Infantry, lost a finger at Chu Lai April 11. He attended Placed High School before entering servicei in August, 1969, and has been in Vietnam since last August. He is due for discharge from the service next August. 3645 Taylor Road Loomis OPEN: 9 to 6:30 Monday Saturday Auburn Ph.

885-0444 nrvT ice cream Zi REALLY FARM FRESH DAIRY FOODS SIHCE 1901 LP. CARBURETION INSTALLATIONS GAS APPLIANCES PROPANE TANKS and SERVICE 306 Sacramento St. Phone 885-4501 FIGHT AIR POLLUTION USE PROPANE GAS THE MODERN MOTOR FUEL AD ITonGiPG QoflaSO tie Cfeo EDcOoucyy CDS-VCm.