The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 1

STATE LI BR ART SSALD FLALEK COrJiTi' Gold Mining Center Rich In Agriculture Leading Deciduous Fruit County AUBUE1V Home of the Placer Junior College Winter Sports Gateway LXXXIX AUBURN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1941 NO. 51 PLACER nn JL Roseville's Fair In Second Day Lineman Is Electrocuted Placer County's New Jail Know Your -r 1 Park's Column NOTES and COMMENTS By IVAN II. PAKKEK Leggett Of Colfax Wins League Bat Title Hitting at the terrific pace of .511, Guy Leggett, outfielder of the Colfax Lions won the batting championship of the Placer-Nevada League during the season just closed. Learerfitt Associate J. C.

Dean Will Arrive Monday Lenard W. Sledge, associate dean of Placer Junior College is expected to arrive in Auburn next Monday, August 11th. Sledge has been doing graduate work at Claremont College, during the summer, having been registered in a comprehensive survey Harold E. Smith, 34, Pacific Gas and Electric Company lineman, met death by electrocution while working near Penryn last Monday afternoon at approximately 4 o'clock. The accident occurred on the Griffith Ranch, where Miss Patricia Wyckoff, of 501 Grove Street, Roseville, sponsored by the Tower and Roseville theatres, is reigning as queen over the railroad city's 1941 Placer County Fair, Horse Show and Rodeo, which swung into action yesterday, to run through tomorrow, Sunday.

Miss Wyckoff received 227,600 votes, while the runner County's Public Utility Holdings, $16,657,880 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5. Holdings of California public utility companies hit an all-time high when their property this week was given an assessed valuation of $1,035,305,760 by the State Board of Equalization. Richard E. Collins, third district member of the Board, explained that this total was an increase of more a new power line is being strung.

course in the junior college field. Fellow linemen made futile efforts The new associate dean was form for more than an hour to revive the up, Miss Velma Briggs of 534 Vernon Street, Roseville, received 181,300 votes. She was sponsored by the Richfield Service Station and the Play erly an instructor in the Taft Junior College where he served also as di victim. rector of the Adult School and Com than $24,000,000 over the previous Spot, on the Sacramento-Roseville The body was brought to Hislop's Chapel in Auburn, and on Wednesday ME.MORrES ON Ol'R f.Oth WEDDFNil ANNIVERSARY (To My Wife Alice) There in the moonlit park she stood, And heard the story never old. She answered "yes," we knew she would, And then our dreams seemed tinged with gold.

Then, over snow-clad monntaius far away, We reached the shore of the western sea. Through darkest night aud sunshine day. munity Forum. From 1935 through highway. year and would result in the utilities 1938, he was Deputy State Superin paying an increase of nearly tendent of Public Instruction for the Other candidates for the queenship of the three-day celebration and their pounded out a total of twenty-four hits.

For the Auburn Cubs, Benny Barnwell was the leading willow wielder with an average of .367. Leading homerun hitter was Perry of the Lions with three to hi3 credit. Bowa "of Lincoln was the leading base stealer with 15. Below are the batters who finished the season with an average of .300 or better. Figures are for the full 1941 season, but do not include the playoff series between Lincoln and Colfax.

Player and Team Pet. AB TB Leggett, Colfax 511 47 24 35 vote were: Miss Dorothy Gibson, in '1' I is sf State of Nevada. From 1930 until he become Deputy Superintendent he taught in the Las Vegas High School. third place with 167,500: Miss Alta Bailey, fourth, with 43,300 votes. The girls in second, third and fourth Mr.

Sledge has specialized in the fields of literature, social science, and oral expression. He has had an ac 000 in local taxes. The current total, it was pointed out, includes intangible property valued at $50,824,060, and tangible property amounting to $984,481,100. According to a report submitted to the Board by its valuation division, the utility assessment roll for 1941 in places are acting as escorts and com panion of the queen. was shipped to Stronghurst, Illinois for burial.

Smith, a resident of San Francisco, was stationed temporarily in Auburn with the line construction department. His mother, Mrs. II. F. Boshart of Chicago, and his wife, Helen Smith of Minneapolis, survive.

A coroner's jury Wednesday afternoon at the Courthouse found that Smith rm-t his death by accidental electrocution. Included in the events during the For fifty years she has walked with me. Life has been pleasant, as days come and go: CHARLES II. SILVA Sheriff of Placer County Fusaro, Colfax 444 Wiedeman, Lincoln 417 Hirst. RM 415 tive interest in dramatics, having directed the Las Vegas Community Theatre.

Since 1937, he has been a member of the lecture bureau of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce and a member of the public forum and speakers bureau of the Federal Forum Project, sponsored by the California State Department of Education. Mr. Sledge was a four-year honor student at the University of Nevada, the recipient of three scholarships at 9 12 53 45 celebration were the children's pet parade, crowning of the queen and a style show, all held Thursday evening as of sort of pre-opening to the regularly scheduled show.

Yesterday, Friday, was Children's Day, Public Officials' Day and Governor's Day. With the gates opening at 9 o'clock this morning (Saturday), Farmers' Placer county, included intangible property, tangible property, $16,652,680, as compared with the 1940 total of intangible, $5,300, and tangible property, $17,055,270. Hartle (N. Sacto.) 400 Placer County's new jail is prac It has been sweet to walk wiih you, my own. But a time will come some we know, When one of us must weep and walk alone.

Still bravely walking hand in hand Carster, Placerville 400 tically completed and will be ready T. Greenhalgh, New Mining Law State Mineralogist, Walter W. Bradley, calls attention to the passage at the 1941 session of the Legislature of Ruggles, Lincoln 383 379 368 Collins pointed out that thl3 wa3 the seventh such annual assessment for occupancy some time in September. It is an up-to-date concrete building, two stories and a basement. Day will share honors with a Horse Moon, RM Barnwell.

Auburn that University awarded for excel today, With smiles we'll greet each glad tomorrow. Senate Bill No. 845. This bill amends Section 2313 of the Public Resources 367 367 361 Mangiaracipa, A Schuler. Lincoln Code, relating to mining claims, tun 4 5 22 18 2 18 25 21 11 11 13 18 18 19 11 9 9 16 18 17 16 13 Count December joys, as we did in Mundt, Auburn 360 JOSEIII L.

ELDER nel locations and millsites, and the recording of notice of location, mark iriano, Auburn 360 Perry, Colfax 358 Fernandez, Auburn 355 made by the Board of Equalization. This assessed valuation is determined only for the purposes of local taxation. On the basis of the average tax rate last year, it was estimated that utilities whose property was included in this roll would pay in excess of $36,000,000 in local taxes. The roll will become final as of the third Monday of August. 5 47 66 57 20 30 36 50 50 53 31 26 26 47 54 1 48 39 15 9 43 May; She multiplies my joys divides my sorrow.

Ivan Parker. Auburn, Aug. 4, 1941. lence in academic studies. He is' also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship society.

He has been active in numerous civic and fraternal organizations in addition to educational associations. He is a Rotarian, B. P. O. F.

and A. and R. A. M. He is single.

District Superintendent Ernest E. Oertel is arranging for a conference with the new associate dean, the deans of men and women of the junior college, and the Board of Education Show in the arena at 8 p. m. During the day a milking contest, sack sewing contest between teams captained by J. li.

Dyer of Roseville and Fred Moore of Lincoln will bo judged by Samuel Evans. Joe Marshal of Newcastle and Al Larson of Loomis captained the pear packing contest. In the wire rolling contest Peter Hawkins of Newcastle was the chief ire roller, with James Dobbas of Auburn, Don Pruitt of Roseville and 8 5 27 19 2 32 30 26 17 16 14 26 23 34 12 12 11 22 26 23 20 16 6 4 17 17 8 11 17 13 Moreno, Colfax 346 It is located at the north end of the present Courthouse building. Following are the details of what each floor contains: The basement has a receiving tank for prisoners held overnight, kitchen, storeroom, and furnace. The furnace will not only take care of the heating of the jail but the entire Courthouse, also.

On the first floor will be Sheriff Charles H. Silva's office, the visiting room, attorneys' room, and misdemeanor cells. The misdemeanor cells White, Auburn 346 pN THE early days of the gold rush, jjf Robert Elder migrated to California iss from Lebanon, Missouri, working in the mines at Rough and Ready and Grass Valley. After a few years he returned to Missouri, married Miss Elizabeth Atchley and established their home on a farm outside of Lebanon. It was here that Joseph L.

Elder was born, June 22, 1S69. Joe Herrera, Lincoln 340 Palmer, Folsom 333 Simmen, Folsom 333 Quadros, Colfax 333 Wakefield, Lincoln 333 Coppin, Placerville 333 Evangelisti, XS 333 Doyle, RM 326 R. Clark. Pla'ville 319 members as soon as Mr. Sledge is settled.

The gas and electric companies led the list of taxpaying groups with tangible property amounting to Railroads were second with $245,704,660, and telephone and tele ing of boundaries and performance of discovery work. The bill was signed by Governor Culbert L. Olson and becomes effective September 13, 1941. The new law, which is Chapter 644 of the Statutes of 1941, reads as follows: "Within ninety days after the posting of this notice of location upon a lode mining claim, placer claim, tunnel right or location, or millsite claim or location, the locator shall record a true copy of the notice together with a statement of the markings of the boundaries an required in this chapter, and of the performance of the required discovery work, in the office of the county recorder of the county in which such claim is situated. The county recorder shall receive a fee of one dollar ($1) for this service." Auto Accidents 47 Riley Palmer of the Witney Ranch.

A milking contest was an open class for all girls of Placer county with Matt Bachman of Lincoln In charge. Those assisting in the event were Cyril Vian and Irvin Miller of Lincoln, Al Gomez of Loomis and Chas. Moore, Chas. Purely and Earl Woods of Roseville. 3 14 15 8 11 13 13 Kienle, Colfax 308 26 Lippert.

Folsom 206 36 graph companies third, with JUcNulty, RM 302 43 Jackson, Pla'ville 302 43 Gallagher. Folsom 300 10 3 3 Auburn Rotary Club (RM) denotes Roseville Merchants. (XS) denotes Xorth Sacramento. (A) denotes Auburn. (F) denotes Folsom.

have room for twenty-four prisoners, each cell accommodating four men and having their own lavatory and washstand. There is also ample exercise space, with stationary table and showers. The second floor has a felon block containing room for twenty-four men. The block is equipped the same as the misdemeanor cells. On this floor is the jailor's, room, w'hich is connected with a telephone and buzzer system direct to the main office.

There are three solitary cells that adjoin the Felon Block. Also there are two witness cells. The women's ward contains two private cells and a ward which wrill accommodate four females. Entirely separate from any other part of the wards is the Juvenile Ward, which accommodate four juve A tomato throwing battle for Roseville boys up to 12 years of age, was also featured. Teams from the north and south sides of the Southern Pacific tracks competing.

Maurice T. Mahan and Charles Moore were the captains. The big event for tomorrow, Sunday, will be the Rodeo, with a grand parade starting at 12-noon. In the evening a free show will be held in the arena at 8 o'clock. Lincoln Potters Defeat Roseville All-Stars Team Suffering from injuries received in a traffic collision at Penryn last Saturday, George A.

McKisson of Auburn is confined in the Highlands General Hospital. His car collided with the rear of a truck at a crossing at the top of Penryn hill. McKisson and his wife and family live on the old P. M. Crary place in the Long Valley district.

Mrs. M. C. McKisson is a sister of Mrs. W.

H. Slade of Auburn and Pete Crary of Long Valley. E. A. Ridley of Lincoln is in a hospital in Sacramento, suffering from injuries received in an auto accident.

He has four broken ribs, seven bruises and chest injuries. His companion, W. H. McNulty, aged G4, was bruised and has a broken rib. The men were returning from a ball game in Lincoln Sunday evening when their automobile and one driven by Dale E.

Hastay, 17, of Marysville, collided near Lincoln. Hastay suffered minor cuts and bruises in the impact. Bill Schaller of the Placer Gas Co. was program chairman at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Auburn Rotary Club, held Tuesday at the Hotel Auburn. He introduced as his guest speaker Mr.

Harold J. McCurry, director of the State Board of Agriculture at Sacramento. Formerly Postmaster of Sacramento, Mr. MeCurry ls also a director of the California State Fair Board, and a vice president of the Bank of America in Sacramento. The speaker gave a very nice talk on the coming California State Fair, and urged his hearers to enter a girl in the "Girl of the Olden West" contest now being conducted by the fair officials.

niles. Following is the jail personnel: Motorcycle -Car Collision Merritte Ferguson of Reno, riding a motorcycle south on Highway 40, at 7:30 Sunday night, lost control of the cycle rounding the turn at Riley's Corners and crashed into a sedan driven by Dick R. Hancock, also of Reno, who was traveling north. Little damage was done to the car, but the motorcycle was badly wrecked and Ferguson was brought to the Highlands General Hospital in Auburn. He suffered a badly fractured leg.

Sheriff Charles H. Silva Deputy Sheriffs John L. Shannon The Lincoln Potters, winners of the 1941 Placer-Nevada League championship, defeated an all star team from Roseville last Sunday by a score of 5 to 1. The game, played in Lincoln, was a post season affair, played for the benefit of George Prescott and Jim Herrera, members of the Lincoln who suffered injuries, during the season. The score: Lincoln Potters 5 5 1 Roseville All-Stars 1 4 1 Batteries: Wakefield Wiedeman and Robertson; Kennedy, Rodrick and Goldberg.

Auburn Lions Club Pierre Goss, manager of the Auburn branch of Bank of America, addressed the members of the Auburn Lions Club on ot their weel'ly meeting at the Freeman Hotel. Jack Volz, acting as program chairman. Introduced the guest speaker. Pierre spoke interestingly about his recent trip through the eastern states and up into Canada. was one of six children, and when he was seven years of age the Elders returned to California, taking a homestead at.

Dog Bar, near Colfax. Joe received his early education at the Magnolia School under the able Instruction of Miss Alice Perkins, a cousin of Marsh and Orrin Lowell, who was one of the best known of Placer county's educators, and who is at present residing in Auburn. In 1880 the death of Elizabeth Elder's parents and the settlement of their estate took the family back to Missouri, where they leased a farm, intending to remain in the east. In 1886, after six years, the desire to return to California became so strong that Robert Elder sold hi3 eastern interests and for the third aud last time returned to the west, settling at Bear River, on what is now known as the Elder Ranch. In 18S8, when Joe was 19 years of age, he began work in the iron mine, then in the Lone Star mine, and later found an opening with the Bear River Water a privately owned service which later became the South Yuba Water and which has since become a part of the present Pacific Gas and Electric Company system.

After four years with the company, Joe went to San Francisco where he took a position with the Independent Gas Power remaining there for two years. Having a keen desire to learn surveying and engineering, Joe affiliated himself with the Diamond Match Company, who were preparing to build railroad from Chico to Paradise, to enable them to reach their large timber belt in the high Sierras. Joe drove the first stake in the railroad construction, and helped build the first Diamond Match Company mill at Chico. Two years later, when this project was completed, he transferred to the California Door Company and took over the surveying and laying of the railroad from their timber Interests at Diamond Springs to- Cal-dor The mills at Diamond Springs are still in operation and one of the best known in the state. The next opportunity which presented itself was a surveying job for the Pan American R.

R. Corporation. L. F. Klumpp and family spent the week-end at Big Bend.

and. Charles. V. Dolce Secretary- and- Matron -Moya L. Bemis Members of the Board' of Supervisors responsible for this magnificent and up-to-date building are: W.

M. Haines, chairman; Jerry Shelley, John Boyington, Charles Geisendorfer and John W. McFadden. The new jail will contain most up-to-date equipment, which was furnished by the Pauley Jail Equipment Company of St. Louis.

As soon as this equipment can be obtained the jail will be ready for occupancy, which, as far as is known at the present time, will be after the 15th of September. In charge of construction of the building were: Campbell Construction Company of Sacramento, contractors; Al Locher of Auburn, who was appointed by the Board of Supervisors for the county. Sub-contractors: Plumbing, Auburn Lumber Company; Electrical work, Adams Electric PLACER COUNTY A the line for the Walker Lumber Company at Orangevale, who intended building a spur line from Sacramento to Placprville. However, when they had graded a3 far as the American River at Rattlesnake Bridge, the construction stopped and the line was absorbed by the S. P.

R. R. Joe then went to work for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company under Herb Cooper, and was affiliated with the company until 1918 when ill health forced him to take a rest, and he spent the following four years at Martinez. Advised by the doctor to take outdoor work, Joe sold tickets for a river line, with an office on the wharf at Martinez. One day a three year old child fell from the wharf, and Joe, without stopping to remove hi3 clothing, made a thirty foot jump from the wharf into the swirling, muddy river, and rescued the child.

Certain that the climate of Placer county would completely restore his health, Joe returned to Auburn and affiliated himself with the Placer Land in which he 13 still an active partner. In 1934 Mr. Elder served one term as mayor of Auburn, and was A LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIFE'S PICTURE AS GOOD Your columnist first saw the light on a small farm near Shellsburg, Iowa, in 1S63. There we enjoyed the magnificent adventure of growing to manhood amid earth's most gripping scenes. Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter during all seasons Nature, the great teacher gave us forceful, stern lessons that were character builders.

We were early inured to habits of industry. Through every season we came to know long days of toil during seed time, and harvest. We had hard riding, and joined in the heavy work in the woods. We were early taught to live dangerously and fully. Be assured, however, our daily pleasures were not held within bounds.

Our world reached to each horizon's purple rim. The rolling hills, the valleys, the fields, the forests, the lake, the stream all were our personal possessions. We walked with nature. Ours was to know where the first wild strawberries ripened in the far field meadow. We knew where was to be found the wild black cherries, choke berries and wild plums, and where in Autumn, on the stream bottoms we could gather hickory nuts, butternuts and walnuts by the sackfull.

As a youth we learned the printer's trade. We lived at home, walked to town and earned $3.00 per week working on a local paper. Here working at our trade, which ha3 been called the "Ait Preservative of all Arts," we became, by force of habit and instruction, better versed in punctuation, capitalization, composition and orthography. We worked on dailies in the Middle West, later going to Dakota Territory early in 1884. Worked for E.

T. Cressey, owner of a daily paper at Huron, and later was editor and manager of a newspaper at High-more, Dakota Territory. The writer in 1886, made a return trip to the states. Our objective was the city of New Orleans. We took a position as editor and manager of a paper at DeWItt, Iowa.

Here in a happy manner we met our Waterloo in our wish to travel. This came through the gracious person of Miss Alice Butler of DeWItt. Securing a position with Editors Faulkes and Miller of the Cedar Rapids Iowa Daily Gazette. Later our wedding occurred In 1S89. Stricken with a desperate illness, our life was despaired of.

We traveled west and reached Auburn in February 1890. Here we was speedily restored to robust It has been the great pleasure of the writer to reside in Placer county more than fifty years. During that period we engaged as newspaper publisher, several times as a county officer, and three terms as a California officer the state legislative. Throughout an active life, due credit for any ambitions realized must be given to rny good wife and helpmate. Faithful companion through all of these eventful years she has ever been an angel of love of comfoit.

Today still side by side, we can imagine we are in the audience viewing the last reel of lifes' screen. The reels are showing much of light and laughter, also the quota of hardships, darkness and sorrow, such as becomes the lot of all. We will try to remember the brightest scenes, and not dwell on the periods during which there rested the heavy hand of sorrow. It. has been a good picture.

BELL 25 YEARS OLD PAID Our friend J. H. Hines of Auburn hands me a copy of a New York weekly which tells of the pa'yment of a long deferred bill. Mr. Hines found a bill for $1.50 among some old records and papers and enclosed the amount with a memorandum "Better Late Than Never." The bill was for a subscription to the Long-Islander, a weekly paper published at Huntington, Long Island, N.

Y. The newspaper is now Issuing in its One Hundred Fourth year. The editor titles his article "Honesty Still Llve3." Gold Selling Charge Max Baer Is MC At Soap Box Derby Finals The colorful Max Baer, once World's heavyweight boxing champion, acted as master of ceremonies and presented the trophies to the winners of the Mother Lode championship soap box derby finals, held in Placerville last Sunday before an estimated crowd of 2,000. Those receiving trophies from the hands of "Maxie" were Richard Davis, Robert Salletta, Wallace Wadlow and Harold Danlcourt, all hailing from Sonora, California. Twenty youngsters from Placerville, Auburn, Jackson, Roseville, and Sonora competed in the finals.

Luncheon at the Hotel Raffles In Placerville preceded the race, with 120 entrants, sponsors, race officials and guests participating. Hanford Crockard, president of the. Mother Lode Soap Box Derby Association, presided. Davis will race on August 17th in Akron, Ohio for the international championship. Placer County Reunion The Twenty-sixth Annual Placer County Reunion will be held this year, as usual, in Mosswood Oakland, on Sunday, September 14th.

W. A. Shepard of Auburn is president of the Placer County Reunion organization, and Mrs. John Spencer, 1582 Euclid Berkeley, is the 'retary. for eight years a member of the City HORSE SHOW RODEO Final 2 Days and Nights TODAY and TOMORROW August 9 and 10th Council.

Mr. and Mrs. Elder have two sons, both born in Auburn, Joseph W. Elder of the U. S.

Postoffice, and Robert B. Elder, staff reporter on the Auburn Journal. Fraternally, Joe has been a member of the Red Men for 49 years. He and Mrs. Elder are active members of the Baptist Church.

who were building a line from S. Mexico to the lower central American states. Whatever romantic and adventurous appeal this job might have held, work In the tropics meant cutting through miles of dense, steaming jungle, and unable to stand the rigors of the climate. Joe resigned and returned home. After a brief vacation he went to Reno and established himself in the real estate and insurance business, where he remained until 1900 when he was offered the position of Assistant Division Engineer on the Sacramento Northern Electric Company.

Joe laid the first line across the Street bridge. When he resigned from this position, It was to return to Auburn for his wedding with Miss Bessie Baker of Los Angeles, a teacher at the Lone Star School near the Elder home. A native daughter, Mrs. Elder was born at Gold Run, The newly married couple established their home at Reno, where Joe, one of the founders c.f the Nevada Loan and Investment took the position as Innpector for the organization. Another surveying job took Joe from his Reno office, and he began In direct contrast with many other men featured in "Know Your Neigh Death of Penryn Man Funeral services were held in the Broyer Mortuary in Roseville Tuesday for William H.

Campbell of Penryn, a native of Missouri, aged 65 years. He bad resided in Penryn the past four years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Campbell of Penryn, and four daughters and three sons: Mrs. Lucy Hubbard of Auburn and Misses Marie, Bessie and Virginia Campbell; Thomias, Edgar and Paul Campbell, all of 'Penryn.

A brother, James Campbell of Xorth Sacramento, also survives. bor," Joe feels that the climate of Auburn has the greatest appeal in bringing residents to the community, giv ing second place to our excellent school system. Being in the real es tate business, this theory has been found correct in application, since many persons seeking an ideal climate put that before other advantages a SATURDAY Gates open 9a.m. Farmers Day Horseshow in arena at 8 p. m.

city has to offer, and our climate backed up by our schools makes a combination that Joe feels is a hard one for the other communities to equal. Successful Deer Hunters A. W. Dias, local Goodyear tire dealer, shot a 3-point deer that dressed 130 pounds, at Goat Mountain, 25 miles west of Stonyford, Colusa county, last" Sunday. Two other members of the hunting party, Mrs.

W. E. Griffin of Auburn and Bob Edwards of Sacramento, each bagged a 2- pointer weighing approximately 85 pounds. Other members of the party included Mr. W.

E. Griffin of Auburn, George Freeman of Gridley, Mrs. Bob Edwards of Oakland, Jack Bachich, Joe Puett and J. Evans, all of Sacramento, Bud Duncan, the Auburn Buick dealer, and Verne Ramsey, local auto accessory store employe, came home last week from Mendocino county two nice deer. Bud bagged a 3- pointer Ramsey got a forked horn.

Dutch Flat Reunion Former residents of Dutch Flat will gather at Mosswood Park, in" Oakland, on August 17th, for their Thirty-second Annual Reunion. Many will come early, bringing their lunch esi enjoying the associations of the FINE QUALITY GROCERIES Vegetables Oranges Apples DODGE BRAND OF FINE CANNED FOODS Fine brands of WINES and BEER day, and recalling old times and happenings before Dutch Flat had become the popular summer resort it is today; back when it was the thriv SUNDAY GRAND PARADE 12: noon ing mining center of the hydraulic era. Free Show In Arena 8 p.m. Rodeo Grand Entry at 1:30 p. m.

This sign on the high' ways means what it says JOBS Are Waiting NOW for HEALD COLLEGE GRADUATES Write or phone for details 14th K. Sacramento Dial 2-4924 COMPLETE VARIETY OF STAPLE GROCERIES KEEN A WILLIAMS "Auburn's Oldest Home-Owned Grocery Store" AUBURN, CALIFORNIA PHONE 274 ALBERT KEENA BERT WILLIAMS Justice of the Peace P. N. Smith iHEALO.COLLEG last week sentenced Leonard Painter, 45, of Grass Valley, to sixty days in HCtPS YOU TO CCT ml- tAt Ar ir it it the county Jail in Auburn and also assessed a fine of $100 when a plea of guilty wa3 made by the man to selling gold under an assumed name..