The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 3

Barnwell and Pilliard continued" the fornia. SOCIETY Little Beverly June Hurley, grand High School Honor Roll tion "of Miss Margaret Cornell, are drawing designs for the competition sponsored by the Auburn Ski Club for a new emblem. W. T. Robie, past Beautiful Snow Here King Winter has laid his mantle of snow in Auburn.

The hills around are gorgeously garbed in the cloak of white snow-drops, and everything is so beautiful. It started snowing at one o'clock yesterday afternoon; the first snow we have had in two years. Tahoe Tavern Sold The Tahoe Tavern hotel and holdings were sold yesterday by the American Trust Company. It was bid in for $266,000 by the bondholders protective committee. The sale took place at the Placer county courthouse.

Public Sfcrum Speakers Brass Ankles, by Professor Anthony Blanks of the public speaking department of the University of California at Berkeley, will close the fall and winter public forum session sponsored by the trustees of the Placer Union High School. His reading will take place next Wednesday evening, at 7:45, at the high school auditorium. Brass Ankles was written by Du Bose Heyward, author of "Mamba's He has written much of the tragic situations constantly arising between the white and black races. His sincerity and accuracy are beyond question. Brass Ankles derives its title from the type of negro whose blood is so nearly Caucasian they have an almost indistinguishable copper sheen on their skin.

These unfortunates, many of whom pass for white in the communities wherein they reside, have often caused profound anguish among the people. This will be the final lecture before the holidays. Last Wednesday's lecture was delivered by Professor Stratton, Psy chologist of the University of Cali Oh Gee good play they showed the week be fore, and accounted for 25 points between thfim. Although he missed some set-ups, Barnwell sank the difficult ones nearly every time, and gave the fans quite a treat. Horath, Jeffreys and Lardner played best for the Guards.

The summary: Texaco I'os. Placer High Liddicoat (0) (7) Rockwell Hurley (2) (0) Sather Salvater (12) (2) Hansen Leavitt (3) (6) Ichekawa Torres (2) (4) Irwin Substitutes: Anderson (2) for Liddicoat; Dashiell for Anderson; Le Febvre for Torres; Lapp for Sather; Ludwig for Ichekawa; Belyea for Hansen. Referee, Wrenn; Umpire, Galli. Loomis Legion Pos. Company Barnwell (13) (8) Horath Howard (8) (2) Smith Al Pilliard (9) (6) Jeffreys Del Pilliard (12) (4) Lardner Roberts (2) Higgins Substitutes: Lewis for Del Pilliard; Dorer for Smith.

Referee, Wrenn; Umpire, Galli. SIERRA GATEWAY LEAGUE Basketball Pet. Texaco All Stars 3 0 1000 Placer High 2 1 667 Loomis Legion 1 2 333 National Guardsmen 0 3 000 Resnlts Texaco All Stars 21, Placer High 19. Loomis Legion 42, National Guardsmen 22. Placer Union High School basketball teams go on the road this week to get themselves some much needed experience in competition in preparation for the opening of the Sierra Foothill League competition at Lincoln December 18th, when the Placer A' and teams meet the strong Clay City contenders.

Placer and Lincoln both will have strong teams in A and this year, and the winner of these two contests at Lincoln will have a fine chance at the Sierra Foothill title, for should the league race end in a tie this year, the playoffs In A and would be at the Lincoln court. This is according to C. I. F. rules.

Placer played at Stockton last night, the unlimited teams meeting in the eighth contest in the history of the two schools. The Bees were carded to play the Stockton second unlimited team, just as they did last year on the Auburn court. Today, Saturday, the A. -B and teams play at Nevada City. The Nevada City trip will be the sixteenth consecutive year that Placer and Nevada City have met on the basketball court at Nevada City.

The first trip was made in 1916, on the narrow guage railroad, during a snow storm. Nevada City returned the trip 'later that year and there was a snow storm at Auburn. Nevada City and Auburn split in the boys' series, and Nevada City was defeated in the series between the girls' teams. Last year Nevada City gave Placer a close rub, Placer winning 12 to 11 at Nevada City in Class and 21 to 18 In Class B. The Nevada City Class team gave the Placer team a fine game in a post-season affray.

Placer won 9 to 6 after a hard fight. The art students of the Placer Union High School, under the direc a tit 17? -) JlJ4iL Save only 20 Favorite or Perfect Bread Wrappers and? Receive Absolutely FREE A Marble Set consisting of 20 real Agates and a Leather Marble Bag. Save only 5 Favorite or Perfect Bread Wrappers and receive absolutely FREE a double-edged 12-inch ruler. FAVORITE and PERFECT BREAD The Best Bread sold in Placer County can be purchased from any grocer or from the Ann Arbor daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Mc-Crary, sang over the Bee Radio Station in Sacramento Friday, last. She is just seven year.i old and has a splendid voice. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Q. McCrary had their annual fa nily reunion on Thanksgiving Day. All the family were together again.

Those that were present were as follows: Leonard McCrary and wife, Lafayette McCrary and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tierney and daughter, Mrs.

Pete Hurley and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whipple, Barbara Ryan, Luella Hansen, Bob, Glenn and Bennie McCrary, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Quinto Carmassi and the host and hostess. Both postolllces will keep open all day Saturdays until after Christmas. Leo Finnecum expects his father and mother next week.

Mrs. Gordon Swett has received word of the safe arrival at Balboa, Canal Zone, of her mother, Mrs. Belle Griffiths, who has gone there visit another daughter, Mrs. Erwin Loh-man. John McAninch was up from Oakland to attend the annual roll call of Eureka Lodge, F.

and A. M. Ed Lemnell, formerly of Auburn, now with the P. G. E.

at Pitt River, was in Auburn Monday. Judge Frank Pullen of Sacramento was up for the roll call of Eureka Lodge last Monday night. The following attended the annual dinner dance given by Ben All Temple, O. M. at the Hotel Senator, Sacramento, last Saturday night: Messrs.

and Mesdames Walter Reynolds, L. H. Reynolds, Ernest Moss, Conrad Briner, Miss Arta Bradt ana Walter Flood. Charlie Smith of San Francisco visited his mother, Mrs. Belle Smith, over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jacka visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Dickerson last week. Cecil is an Auburn raised boy and he and his wife made the trip by airplane to Sacramento, enjoying their first ride by plane.

Miss Doris Hooper attended the wedding of Miss Clarice Hocking, at Grass Valley last week. Miss Doris was one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Agnes Donoan is visiting at the home of her aunt in Oakland. Mrs.

Katherine McGrath was a Sacramento visitor Wednesday. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will have their annual Christmas Tree for the members and their families at the Forester's Hall, Mon lay evening, Dec. 21st. MARRIAGES KENDALL-HORWEGE In Reno, Dec. 5, 1931, Fred C.

Kendall, over 21. of Camptonville, and Edith Horwege, over 21, of Forest Hill, Calif. FONTZ RICHARDSON In Reno, Dec. 5, 1931, Anttony Fontz, over 21, of Alta end Marian Richardson, 16, of Emigrant Gap, Calif. YUE-SOON In Aub irn, Placer Dec.

7, 1931, by v. W. E. Eckles. Wilbert J.

Yue of Watsonville and May Soon of Auburn. DIVORIES. VUKMAN In Aubur Placer County December 8, 1931, Borzia Vukman against Jerry suit filed; ground, extreme cruelty. BECHTOLD In Auturn, Placer December 8. 1931, Gertrude Bech-told against Henry J.

Bechtold; an-nutmpnt fl'pd HIEV MILLER In Sacramento, December 7, 1931, Charles Miller, husband of Lizzie Miller, father of Albert, Jonas and Adam Miller, Lorena Davis and Agnes Luke, aged 64 years, 9 months and 23 days. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Nellie Lee of Auburn. STARK In Napa, December 5, 1931, Gustave E. Stark, a native of Germany, aged 75 years.

Buried in Odd Fellows' Cemetery, Auburn, Monday, December 7th. BANDRILL At the Highlands Sanitarium, Auburn, December 8, 1931, Joe Bandrill, a native of France, aged 74 years. WILLMENT In Oakland. November 26, 1931. Mrs.

Willment. wife of Charles Willment, formerly of Auburn. BROD In San Francisco, Deceber 4, 1931, Amiel Brod, formerly of Auburn. SMITH In Auburn, December 10, 1931, James L. Smith of Forest Hill.

His wife survives him. Funeral from the Hislop Mortuary today at 2 p. under the auspices of the Masons. He was a native of Ohio, aged 80 years. GROVER In Georgetown, December 6, 1931, Mrs.

H. M. Grover, a native of California, aged 65 years. A husband, four stepsons and a sister survive. IJu- SHOP Keep up the Christmas president of the Auburn Ski Club, asked Miss Cornell to have the students draw these designs.

A $5.00 award will be given by the club for tne winning design. Frank Bonito and a group of Placer Union High School Future Farmers returned to the Placer Union High School campus Monday morning after a long ride from Los Angeles, where they attended the Livestock Show given each year in that city. The boys were gone four days and had an instructive as well as an enjoyable time. Superintendent of Schools, Portia F. Moss, and State Senator Bert A.

Cassidy made the trip to Los Angeles with the group. Dr. Robert A. Peers, a trustee of the Placer Union High School, was able to give some unexpected first aid to another physician near Applegate Sunday, when a car in Which Dr. W.

J. McCubbin and Mrs. McCubbin of Sacramento, crashed near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laing, near Apple-gate.

Dr. Peers and Mr. Laing heard the crash, and rushed out of the house. Dr. Peers was surprised to find a fellow physician in distress.

Mr. Laing, with whom Dr. Peers was visiting, is a druggist, so the injured Dhvsician felt right at home. Tom Norman and Angie Lopes, two Placer Union High School students, awarded a free season ticket each at a recent studentTiody meeting as a reward for selling the most season tickets during the fall campaign. More than 300 season tickets were sold this year, it is stated by manager Hubert Reeves.

Another Highway Contract Placer county is certainly receiving her share of highway construction under the Rolph administration. The two contracts between Auburn and Newcastle, certain surfacing this side of the Summit and now the largest of them all. Bids were asked in Sacramento this week for 11.5 miles of highway between Gold Run and the Airport at Blue Canyon. The unit is one of the largest grading contracts on which bids will be asked this winter. The cost will approximate which Includes the surfacing and construction of the Towle subway.

The time limit of construction is 300 working days. The work will require six power shovels, and will be completed by January 1, 1933. The roadbed wilt be 28 feet in width. There will be few curves. The distance between Auburn and Gold Run will be shortened two miles.

The first five and one-half miles from Gold Run to Baxter's is entirely off the present highway location. 3 Ridley Cases Settled The cases of the two truck drivers, who a couple of months ago resisted arrest and beat up night officer Ridley of Roseville, were settled Thursday. Both men pleaded guilty to battery, and were fined $100 and $50 respectively. Babe Bedolfe of Newcastle enjoyed a visit from his mother over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. George Liebenguth were in Sacramento yesterday. four: Weekly Savings Monthly Savings .50 3.30 1.60 2.00 3.35 More Vvbf Dance tonight at Rock Creek under new management of Marty Rogers and Gus Manhart, formerly of Paul White-man's Orchestra. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Sather entertained the Placer High School football team, of which Eddie Sather is a member. A full course turkey dinner was served and cards and music followed. There were thirty-five of the boys present, including Coaches Crabbe and Richardson.

Mrp. W. A. Shepard entertained the Wednesday Hustlers Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in making Christmas novelties.

The Catholic Christmas Tree and program will be held at the Forester's Hall, Saturday evening, December 19th. The program will begin at 7:30 p. and Santa Claus will arrive later in the evening to delight the little ones. The Native Daughters of the Golden West had a Christmas party after the regular meeting last night. A program and a beautiful Christmas Tree, followed by refreshments, were enjoyed.

The annual box for homeless children was prepared by the mem bers. Mesdames J. E. Barieau and J. J.

Hunter will entertain the Town and County Club next Tuesday. Mrs. L. H. Reynolds entertained two tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Barieau made high score. Mrs. F. S.

Stevens entertained her bridge club Tuesday, and the occasion was made a surprise to Mrs. C. B. Hislop, in honor of her birthday. Mrs.

Vic Winkleman made high score. Mrs. J. B. Landis gave a supper party to eight last Saturday evening.

Contract bridge followed, Mrs. O. J. Lowell making high score. Mrs.

J. G. Walsh entertained her bridge club last Tuesday at her home on Orange street. Mrs. Fred Husse made high score.

Mrs. T. W. Wilson entertained the "contract eight" during the week. High scores went to Mesdames Albert Keena, G.

H. Fay and S. W. Nicholls. The office employes of the Auburn telephone office gave a shower one evening last week to Mrs.

Marie Le Due. The affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. Jack Skeels entertained a group of friends last Saturday night.

20-30 Club Assemblyman Jerry Seawell was the speaker at the 20-30 Club meeting last Thursday night. Jerry talked on fish and game and told of his observations while on the special legislative com mittee appointed to investigate the fish industry. It was a very interesting talk. Jerry has spoken before the Auburn 20-30's on several occasions, and he always knows his subject, and always makes a good impression. Death of Gustave Stark Funeral services were held in Auburn Monday for Gustave E.

Stark, 75, a former Auburn resident, who died last week. The deceased was the father of Dr. Walter Stark and Oscar Stark, both former Auburn residents. Stark was born in Germany in 1856. He had resided in California for the last fifteen years.

Death of Joe Bandrill Joe Bandrill died last Tuesday at the Highlands Sanitarium, of pneumonia. Joe had been sick but a short time. His brother died several months ago. The Bandrill brothers had been residents of Prospect Hill for several years. They were successful fruit ranchers and sold out when fruit raising was profitable.

Joe was born on the French-Spanish line and was 74 years old. He leaves no relatives In this country. Funeral services held yesterday afternoon. i Auto Accident An auto driven by H. L.

McCub-bin of Sacramento was overturned near the Nicholls place near Apple-gate last Sunday. The five passengers all escaped serious Injury. Besides the driver there were Mrs. McCubbin, and J. H.

Atkins and two sons of Sacramento. Mr. Atkins was taken to the Colfax Hospital, but was taken home Monday. Mr. McCubbin sustained a sprained wrist.

They were returning from a trip to the Victory mine, four miles above Colfax. Frank Roberts has been quite sick at his home on Rock Creek. EARLY! tradition of for one's generous impulse ery modest- Bias. $1.95 to $3.95 J. Hanly Near Freeman Hotel Suit For Damages Justus Reynolds has filed suit for $10,385 against Joseph Britto, as a result of Injuries alleged to have been sustained in an automobile accident on the Roseville-Lincoln State Highway.

It is claimed that the accident was caused because the defendant left a truck and trailer on the highway at night without proper warning lights. NEWCASTLE I. J. Reeves and son Francis were in San Francisco this week. The annual meeting of the Newcastle Fruit Growers Association will be held next Tuesday, Dec.

15th. The Ladies Aid will furnish a turkey dinner. President J. J. Brennan will preside.

The Newcastle Lions share of the receipts of the two movie benefit shows at Auburn was $95.00. BUY AT HOME! Patronize your home merchants when doing your Christmas shopping. At least, look and see what they have. Mrs. Maude Horn and daughter, Amy Blair, were over from Georgetown Monday.

Interest 291 AUBURN LOOK Seventy-nine Placer Union High School students last quarter achieved marks placing them upon the school honor roll. This is according to the list made public by Dr. John F. Engle, principal. Of this number, 35 were members of the freshman class at the school.

To be placed on the honor roll, a student must attain marks, which, if continued for four years, would lead to admission to the University of California at Berkeley under present entrance requirements. Students who do not attain marks that will place them on the honor roll for four years have great difficulty in gaining admission to the state university or to Stanford University at the end of the high school course. Junior College will be open, but it will be necessary to obtain good marks there in order to transfer to the higher, school with junior standing. The list: SENIORS Vaughn Adamson Ruth Barnes Katherine Callender Henry Cavigll Donald Graham Everett Holsclaw Marie Mancebo Shizuko Mitsui Marcele Noia Henrietta Schlechting Kiyoshi Taketa SOPHOMORES Barton Branstetter Frank Clinkenbeard John Dorr Maida Ferguson Lawrence Forbes Mary Herrington Victor Mar Shizuko Morisato Frank Nunes Lorraine Quinn Edith Schillinger Jack Skeels Yoneo Takamoto JUNIORS Hazel Blood Robert Elder Elizabeth Haller Kiyoko Kamezaki Velma Kitt Nancy Laird Matthew Langstaff George Makabe Midori Makimoto Frances Moss Edith Philbert Emily Anne Ragesdale Miriam Shawhan Adele Smythe Katherine Sanders Wilbur Snelling Orren Tufts Woodrow Young FRESHMEN Avis Ackerman Jeanne Blaire Ramon Cayot Charles DeMaria Anna Dorer Madeline Esper Kitayo FugitanI Bob Green Bernice Haines Gloria Hamai Nadine Hatch Estella Hirsch Naomi Jefferson Sumi Kawada Betty Keleher Aster Kondo Alice Kurimoto Fred Kurimoto Warren Madeley Margaret Long Thelma Malcolm Jimmie Martin Horace Miller Shigeyo Minakota Bernice O'Connor Tokie Ohnokl Mishie Oseto Bob Robinson Akira Sakal Shinobu Sakanye Nuel Smith Avis Teagardan Hozumi Takagi Toshiye Takagi Takuma Masayo Yamada Nobu Shisuko Yasuda The Texaco All Stars wtm the championship of the Sierra Gateway League last Saturday night by de feating Placer Union High School 21 to 19 in the championship game. Texaco played a fine brand of ball, and won a well deserved victory to snatch the title the high school teams had won in 1930 and 1929 In city league competition.

The Loomis Legion team swamped the soldiers of Company, 184th Infantry, California National Guard, 42 to 22 to capture third place in the league race. Loomis had a team using a four-man defense, but found no difficulty getting Into the hole at will against the soldiers. In the championship game, Placer was off to a good start and had a lead of 9 to 3 after about six minutes of play. Dropping an aggressive game, the high school boys tried a delayed attack, and found the old heads on the Texaco team knew a lot more about this type of ball than the school boys. The score at half time was 13 to 13, with Salvator responsible for 8 of the 13 points.

He was held In better check the second half but Placer was stopped cold on offense too, and Tex-aoc won by scoring 8 points to 6 for Placer in the final 20 minutes of play. Torres, Leavitt, Hurley and Anderson did magnificent floor work for the winning team, to make good the lead Salvator's shooting was giving their team. Loomis showed that the game fight the team put up against the high, school the week before, in losing 27 to 26, was no fluke, by completely outplaying the National Guardsmen. Superior Court Notes People vs. Huffman of Colfax, charged with assault.

Given one year in county jail. People vs. George Karanzas, drunken driving; W. J. Burns appointed attorney.

People vs. James Barkley, burglary at Alta. Leola M. Buck appointed attorney. Marie Reed vs.

Samuel Olmstead Civil suit for nurse employment. On trial. Auburn Ski Club Trial jumps will be made tomorrow at the Auburn Ski Club's new jump at Red Mountain Hill. Sig Vettestad will make the first jump. The Auburn Club's championship tournament will take place Sunday, Dec.

27th. PROGRAM Saturday, December 12 Lew AYRES in THE SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME with Sally Blane, William Bakewell, J. Farrell MacDonald, Andy Devine, THE FOUR HORSEMEN, Prank Ca-rideo and other Notre Dame stars. Dedicated to the memory of Knute Rockne who appears in the prologue. Matinee, 2 p.

m. Snn December 13-14 CECIL. B. DeMILLE'S THE SQUAW MAN with Warner Baxter, Raymond Hat-ton, J. Farrell MacDonald.

A narrative that sweeps continents with! power and passion. A picture that will hold you spell-bound. Continuous Show Sunday, 2-11 p. m. WeL, December 15-16 EDDIE QUILLAN in SWEEPSTAKES with James Gleason, Marion Nixon and Lew Cody.

Bobby Jones Golf, "Medium Irons." CARNERA-SHAR-KEY FIGHT PICTURES. Wednesday is GIFT NIGHT. December 17-18 GUILTY HANDS with Lionel Barrymore and Kay Francis. An outstanding dramatic mystery drama. Soccer Football.

Comedy, Cartoon, News. The Store of the Thrifty Next to Hales. Sacramento kf AS WARM AS THEIR WELCOME THESE GIFTS for CHRISTMAS MORNING Make Your Gift Selections Now We Will Gladly Reserve Them For You. You Can Answer Every Gift Problem With Sweater Coats Thousands to Select From A warm, cheery Sweater Coat or Slipon will be appreciated by every member of the family and here you will find by far the largest selection in Northern California, Every sweater sold in this store is carefully inspected before it is put on sale. WE DO NOT OFFER ANT FACTORY SECONDS OR IMPERFECT MERCHANDISE.

Hundreds Of Individual SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND JUNIORS No two alike Complete Sample Line $1.95 $2.95 $4.95 and $7.95 SLIPON SWEATERS FOR WOMEN AND JUNIORS Of fine quality wool yarns, all-over jacquard weaves as well as the new plain colors; new modernistic patterns as well. $1.95 and $2.95 GIFTS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY P. 0. ADDRESS IN U. S.

A. tfi Ani jjf with SAFETY! Our Investment Are A Profitable, Safe Investment Free From Fluctuations Deposits made up to the of the month draw interest from the 1st. Central California Building and Loan Association E. T. ROBIE, President 0.

H. ROBINSON, Secretary Office with Auburn Lumber Co. Auburn, Cal. REFRIGERATOR forAotheron Christmas Ilan now to have an electric refrigerator delivered on Christmas Eve. It will not interfere with your Christmas budget, for only a few dollars are required to place it in your home.

And the money you can save on food each month will be about the same as the monthly payments. The electric refrigerator is not a luxury. Any family doing without refrigeration is actually wasting part of the money spent on food. It sounds unbelievable, doesn't it? But look at the facts arid estimate the savings you can make by owning an electric refrigerator. Here are the figures based upon shopping tests which show the food savings that can be made in Giving Certainly there is no to be an extravagant need gesture, the average family of H.

Dairy Products .12 Vegetables .85 Fruits" .40 Meats .50 Elimination of waste, 10 of month's food bill ly priced. HOSTESS PAJAMAS $7.95 to $15.00 HOSIERY Petit point lace mesh silk $1.65 to $1.95 DAIRYMEN Did you ever stop to ask yourself what your feed really costs you? In every 100-lb. sack of feed there is, of course, so many pounds of protein, so much fat, so much waste, etc. Protein is the most expensive as well as the most important element. lJPound of Protein Will Cost: In Mill Run 9c to 10c In Prepared Dairy Feeds 9c to 14c In Cocoanut Meal 7c to 8c In Cotton Seed Meal 4c to 5c Cotton seed meal has been for years the chief source of protein for dairymen in the South and East, and is an excellent milk producer.

Cattle eat it readily and thrive on it. Beet pulp combined with cotton seed meal makes an excellent and inexpensive dairy feed. Save Dairy Dollars my Buying Feed From Holsclaw Feed and Fuel Company $10.75 these savings amount to $129 a year. You can easily figure how much an electric refrigerator costs when food authorities agree that it saves $50 to $150 a year on food. Let the dealer who handles electric refrigerators give you a demonstration.

SILK LINGERIE Dance Sets $1.95 to $3.95 Gowns $3.95 to $7.95 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU Supported by General Electric, Servel, Kelvinator, Cope-land, Frigidaire, Mayflower, Majestic, Norge LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 10c to 85c NOVELTIES 5jf 15c to $2.25 I WOMEN'S SHOPPE If in an nil nscnuc Ij VRsmcauao Pacific Gas and Electric Company JCD.CQr.wajf IS Maude If It's New It's Here PHONE Owned Operated Managed by Calijornians' Cor. Elm and High 134-1231.