July 2, 1959 (6 pages)

bali ? ee a a cna bane al a ee 33rd Year, No, 27 RIDGE, UNION CEDAR SELBY FLAT, GRIZZLY HILL, QUAKER HILL. ' Entries being made aaily at the ‘est kids, lady pee gent, will be} fair office indicate stiff competition in every department at the August Nevada County Fair. dIMrs. Louise Zadow, the oldest kid at the 1958~ fair (age 94), is working hard on entries. for the clothing and textile division, she expects _ to give younger kids in the ‘adultsion a run for the prizes. : And while we're reporting on theré will be a kid’s day again on Thursday, -August 27, with free-admission during the daytime for kids 12 and under, 10 cent rides, lots of races and contests under the sueprvision of John Valentino, assisted by that inimitable entertainer of kids of Yall ages, Bozo the Clown, and Smokey, With —-prizes ‘being contributed by ‘the oem merchants. The oldwhere kids: LT EN NT the Bear, in person are: Ousley, pus, means work toward a goal which all have found desirable. est Berry, assistant vice president of Bank of America, Los Angeles, presented a check for $4,600 to help cover expenses of the 500 delegates from 48 counties during their stay at the conference. Bah Steril Skeet Viscia, John Looser, and Banner Grange helped to sponsor th 4-H Club work, were: Public presentations, judging, exhibits, careers, song leading, utilizing co ca derstanding “younger members, discussion, public speaking, personal improvement. To help run their own conferen ed group games, conference newspape ities, recreation, evaluation, closing ceremony, tions. : Four members of the International Farm Youth Exchange Program, three from Burma and one from New Zealand, spoke about their own countries and gave some of their impressions of Delegates got a taste of college life by living in the’student dormitories and eating meals in the college cafeteria. Lake Tahoe Road Work Resumed Placer County Road Commissioner Bruno Bacci stated this week that work was resumed June 22 on the project to improve the Truckee Short Cut from 5.6 miles north of Kings Beach to the Nevada County line. tion operations were suspended for the winter last Novembere. _ The contract cals for the con. struction of a two-lane roadway by grade of the existing road. The . section is to be graded and sur-! faced University of California Agricul. Werk on the project is being 3 dane by Six delegates Vickie Engstrom, who influencing — people At the opening ceremony, ForThis event is sponsored by the al Extension Service and the of America. Tabe Bishop, Boothby, Dave ,Maltman € local delegates. Training sessions, dealing with mmunity resources, communition, community ‘service, unteaching methods, meetings, and ces, junior leaders participatin workshops on publicity, r, music, assemblies and faciland communicalife in California. Construcimproving the elignment and with plant-mix material a bituminous binder. the Granite Construcfrom Nevada County returned home Friday, June 19, from the 4-H Glub junior leader conference in Santa Barbara on the University of California campus. Nevada County. junior leaders Sharon Frank Milhous, Nancy Janson, David Casper, and Michael EHsworth. . The conference, with “Adyeni ture in Leadership” as its mye ; was planned to teach outstandi “junior Teaders better methods « leadership. This goal was mentioned by Dr. Ralph Nair, assistant director, Office of Relations with Schools, Santa Barbara camsaid that leadership to include Citrus Heights, Fair Oaks, Carmichael, Folsom, and Orangevale. ‘Enter Co. Fair In lands a pie gers to enter this year’s floriculture department at the Placer County Fair for the first time, . it was annoonced by} Charles” Lauppe, © director coe ee datesare August awarded a nice fat prize, too. ful show. 4-H livestock members to get their entries in as soon as they can so that sufficient space can be laid out by the management to accommodate the exhibits. The board of directors have to make good their promise to supply adequate sleeping accommodations for the 4-H livestoek girls by purchase of 10 double deck bunk beds for the dormitory. The FFA boys have sent in all of their cntries, Farm centers and @ranges and 4-H clubs who have. not filed their entryies should get them into the fair office right away. Garden Clubs To Placer County Garden clubs of North Highin Mining and ‘mineral entries . 1 promise an exces nay beauti-~} Manager M. Hammill urges all : that thereof now within the 5 peisiehn right of way must be moved m the The Division of Highway will conduct a public auction to sell improvements. located on state Sign Route 49 in Nevada County, at 206 Bank Street, Grass Valley. The sale will begin at 11:30 aan. on July 7. The item te be sold is a ey Story frame house with’ porches containing approximately 2,010 Square feet. It was formerly minimum acceptable bid is $50. This house must be sold in connection with the proposed. freeway project through Grass Valley and Nevada City. Full purchase price including sales tax, if required, must be paid at the time of sale on any posit under $100 will be ac.eptni items selling for more than 1 The successful bidder wili be the balante being due withinin 10 days, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. excluded. Personal check will not be accepted. The improvements ,or the te state Purchaser is to “supply a “satisfactory faithful performance bond of $500 within 10 days from date of sale, Sundays and holidays exBooths entered by clubs 784 vie for prizes ranging from $7 for fire to cluded. The improvements will be open highway right of way on State = owned by Charles Strick and the} item sold under $100, and no de-} required to make the specified srt deposit of cash, cashier’s or certi-. fied check at the time of auction, . tC mio LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. SUG. RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, tK, WOLF. CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY . and TRI-COUNTY NEWS MOONEY FLAT, SWEETLAND. ALPHA, BLUE TENT, _LaBARR ke pda HILL, S. HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BF "S FLAT. REMINGTON HILL. ANTHONY HOU $3.00 Per Year— eeiinamiimeeiomooe -. deaths and accidents that invaria Firew ks ii Who put “eseielvteid ing Fourth of July? Much of the credit goes to Sein Adams, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. The Founding Fathers declared that. Independence Day “ought to be solemnized with pomp and _ parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one eénd of this continent to the other, from this time forward for evermore.” So, from that time forward, the birthday of the U.S. has been f. marked by brilliant explosions. of color and noise and the ably accompany them. Americans, however, got the idea from the Arabs, who merely copied the Chinese. In 1232 A.D., when a Chinese city was besieged by Mongols, the defenders cooked up a batch of satt peter, sulfur and charcoal and frightened their attackers with “arrows of flying fire.” Arabs were quick to copy these weapons, which probably were rockets. The Crusaders brought jthem back to Europe, where the Italians discovered that they Made fancy exhibitions as well as formidable weapons. By the time fireworks spread to England and France, figures and structures of wood dnd plaster had been added. _played }stand. reported. $25 for sixth, Lauppe . for inspection on July 7 from 11 a.m. to sale ttime. Hoping to stay on top of the heap, the Grass Valley Braves will take on the Lincoln Potters Sunday afternoon in the third game of the second half of PlacerNevada League play at the Fairgrounds in Grass Valley. With a 2-win 0-loss_ record, the Braves will have to be at full strength Sunday to give the Potters battle. Lincoln last week gave the Twin Cities Merchants a seare when the Merchants squeezed out a 3-to-1 win in the late innings on three unearned runs. The Braves, who will be facing one of the best pitchers in the league in LeRoy Stevens, will have to have their hitting shoes on to come out on top in this game. : In last week’s contest, tHe Braves were out-hit 11 to 7, but 1 error ball while Auburn committed 4 errors to give the Braves a 7-to-4 win. Game .time will be 2:30, with admission 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Braves directors will man the concession Braves Take On Lincoln Team Sunday First Big ‘Home Show’ Slated For Cow Palace Comé September, the San Francisco-San Mateo Cow Palace will assume another role: that of the showcase for all that’s new, modern, utilitarian and estheic in the field of home design, furnishing and setting. The occasion will be the first annual San Francisco Bay Area Home Show, September 25 to October 4, inclusive. The main arena, familiar to thousands as the scene of highstyle horse shows and rip-roaring rodeos, -prize fights, basketball games, religious gathernigs and political conventions, will, according to the promoters, become a beautifully designed show A junior at Mt. St. Mary’s. eyes. Employed 3 daysa week se Bud Miller’s aren Grass Valley. Age 16 years. Dark hair, blue Sponsored by Bud Miller’s Gym. case for the exhibition of architectural and decorative materials, appliances, furniture, patio and garden products, plumbing, heating and air B ager yarns _ Fourth Of July FRIDAY— T P.M—Ir. Chisdber _ SATURDAY— 10 A. M.—Parade. — Lake. * Road. 3-4 P. M.—Fire _ Faces, ete. rear of Memorial Building Jalopy Races at the Fair ir Groundd, Disbandment at Pibieees Field. Patriotic Services and display of floats inthe afternoon. Noon— Latter Day Saints barbéque “at Lidde: x Barbeque and Horse Show at Horsemen’ s =. Idaho-Maryland : ley vs. Revese City—water Agee: tart” of Commeree Hi-Jinks in : ed i t "1 it if t Contests, Grass ValI fe KENNEDY bes 4ternal Revenue. ment and are lotated in all In-}) In 1520, when Henry VIII met Francis I on the Field of Ahe Cloth of Gold in nothern France, the historic moment was celebrated by the appearance of a huge .dragon = that. t across the sky “breathing fire. By the 1600s, fireworks had developed into such an art that two schools of thought had arisen to argue over methods of display. The Southern School, centered in Italy, concentrated on _buildAuburn Firm Makes Low Culvert Bids A low bid of $919.50 has been received by the Division of Highways to install corrugated metal pipe culverts at. two locations adjacent to the state highway in NevadaCounty on State Sign Route 49 at 0.2 mile and 1.7 miles northerly of the Bear River bridge. The low offer was submitted by Simpson & Simpson, Inc., of received. The project will effect a correccondition. The birthday of the US., eyclopedia. mndered }< Rain to date. 2.00. Rain last year ...0.:. cobain 58 a June 26 12.00.0205. 80. 55 June 27 «12.2.0. 80 «sé tig June 28 ..:.2 81° “54 ons June 29 02. $2 $2 poe Jtume FO 2. 85 64 is Sty ie Soa. 91 64 ‘cs Rain.-to date..:.c:66 36.24 Rain to daté..2.2.. 72.16 ) Fourth OF July t ing eleaborate structures such as ‘castles and temples, from which the fireworks were exploded. The technique of setting off the fireworks was shrouded in ‘mystery. _The Northern School, influenced by the Protestant movement in Germany, thought the Italian. procedure smacked of popery. The Northerners exhibitedtheir fireworks. before the show, for all to admire, and. then made them the important part of the display. While the twoeschools fumed ever their firecrackers, fireworks crossed the Atlantic and became an American institution. Parent Education Workshop July 13-22 education teachers and ParentTeacher and other community leaders will bé the Parent Education Workshop in Methods and Materials, co-sponsored by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Bureau of Adult Education of the State Department of Education, and the University of California Extension Division, to be held at the UniJuly 13 to 22, 1959. Up-to-date information on the growth, development and psy(pre-school through adolescence) and methods of adult group leadership will be presented by Milton Babitz of the bureau of adult Mrs. Peanada Nolan, parent education coordinator, coordinator of parent Glendale Unifield School: District. Practical principles of community cooperatoin, especilaly in terms of Parent-Teacher .Association leade , will be developed by CCPT ntatives under the eo on of Mrs. Winston Clare of Los Angeles, director of the department of parent” and family life. education. Lifezuard Service At Folsom Lake Lifeguards are now on duty at Folsom Lake State Park from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m: Lifeguard services are providAuburn, and was one of six bids . ed at Beale”s Point and the Granite Bay. swimming areas seven days a week. The hours will be tion of an unsatisfactory drainage . extended into the evening as the warm days come on. Increased attendance at ‘the the}swimming areas has brought Fourth of July, did not Become. about the need for this service. — a legal public holiday until 1941} As many as 3,000 persons at oneaccording to The World Book En-. time werer in the Granite Bay swimming area. Members and guests of the Sacramento Doll Club enjoyed{of Mrs. Gladys Cross in Grass Valley on the 18th of June. Lenore Coughim of Nevada City and Gladys Martin of Sacramento were co-hostesses. Due to so many members being away on vacation the regular business was dispensed with and dolls in general were discussed. Entries to the State Fair were Internal Revenue Seeks More Help Immediate vacancies for a_considerable number of revenue agent civil srevice positions were announced recently ¥ Joseph M. Cullen, district direc InThese professional accounting u positions start at $4,980 with excellent possibilities for advanceternal Revenue Service offices in Northern California. f Four years of college training with a major in accounting normally qualifies a person for the Sacramento Doll Club ‘Meets In c left up to each member. ence Elledge of Fair ye ge and Edith Hancock of Grass with Mildred McDonald, Florence Rossi from Lincoln and Lenore eens 0 of ie aieiaaes ed as —— A poem about a doll ,; an outdoor luncheon at the home. in “The Children’s Hour’. cember 25, “Dressing Mary Ann” was read by: Secretary Lenore Coughlin. 1889, ree ay bay Door prizes were awarded to Wanda Ramus of Sac Edith Hancock of. Grass V;: = Lenore Coughlin of Nevada ity. Guests in attendance were Pi Valley, Of primary interest to parent versity of California at Davis, . chology of children and’ wouth tion, Palo Alté. city scheols; Mrs. ek Sacramento city . schools, and Mrs. Isabelle Wiese, :

bali ? ee a a cna bane al a ee 33rd Year, No, 27 RIDGE, UNION CEDAR SELBY FLAT, GRIZZLY HILL, QUAKER HILL. ' Entries being made aaily at the ‘est kids, lady pee gent, will be} fair office indicate stiff competition in every department at the August Nevada County Fair. dIMrs. Louise Zadow, the oldest kid at the 1958~ fair (age 94), is working hard on entries. for the clothing and textile division, she expects _ to give younger kids in the ‘adultsion a run for the prizes. : And while we're reporting on theré will be a kid’s day again on Thursday, -August 27, with free-admission during the daytime for kids 12 and under, 10 cent rides, lots of races and contests under the sueprvision of John Valentino, assisted by that inimitable entertainer of kids of Yall ages, Bozo the Clown, and Smokey, With —-prizes ‘being contributed by ‘the oem merchants. The oldwhere kids: LT EN NT the Bear, in person are: Ousley, pus, means work toward a goal which all have found desirable. est Berry, assistant vice president of Bank of America, Los Angeles, presented a check for $4,600 to help cover expenses of the 500 delegates from 48 counties during their stay at the conference. Bah Steril Skeet Viscia, John Looser, and Banner Grange helped to sponsor th 4-H Club work, were: Public presentations, judging, exhibits, careers, song leading, utilizing co ca derstanding “younger members, discussion, public speaking, personal improvement. To help run their own conferen ed group games, conference newspape ities, recreation, evaluation, closing ceremony, tions. : Four members of the International Farm Youth Exchange Program, three from Burma and one from New Zealand, spoke about their own countries and gave some of their impressions of Delegates got a taste of college life by living in the’student dormitories and eating meals in the college cafeteria. Lake Tahoe Road Work Resumed Placer County Road Commissioner Bruno Bacci stated this week that work was resumed June 22 on the project to improve the Truckee Short Cut from 5.6 miles north of Kings Beach to the Nevada County line. tion operations were suspended for the winter last Novembere. _ The contract cals for the con. struction of a two-lane roadway by grade of the existing road. The . section is to be graded and sur-! faced University of California Agricul. Werk on the project is being 3 dane by Six delegates Vickie Engstrom, who influencing — people At the opening ceremony, ForThis event is sponsored by the al Extension Service and the of America. Tabe Bishop, Boothby, Dave ,Maltman € local delegates. Training sessions, dealing with mmunity resources, communition, community ‘service, unteaching methods, meetings, and ces, junior leaders participatin workshops on publicity, r, music, assemblies and faciland communicalife in California. Construcimproving the elignment and with plant-mix material a bituminous binder. the Granite Construcfrom Nevada County returned home Friday, June 19, from the 4-H Glub junior leader conference in Santa Barbara on the University of California campus. Nevada County. junior leaders Sharon Frank Milhous, Nancy Janson, David Casper, and Michael EHsworth. . The conference, with “Adyeni ture in Leadership” as its mye ; was planned to teach outstandi “junior Teaders better methods « leadership. This goal was mentioned by Dr. Ralph Nair, assistant director, Office of Relations with Schools, Santa Barbara camsaid that leadership to include Citrus Heights, Fair Oaks, Carmichael, Folsom, and Orangevale. ‘Enter Co. Fair In lands a pie gers to enter this year’s floriculture department at the Placer County Fair for the first time, . it was annoonced by} Charles” Lauppe, © director coe ee datesare August awarded a nice fat prize, too. ful show. 4-H livestock members to get their entries in as soon as they can so that sufficient space can be laid out by the management to accommodate the exhibits. The board of directors have to make good their promise to supply adequate sleeping accommodations for the 4-H livestoek girls by purchase of 10 double deck bunk beds for the dormitory. The FFA boys have sent in all of their cntries, Farm centers and @ranges and 4-H clubs who have. not filed their entryies should get them into the fair office right away. Garden Clubs To Placer County Garden clubs of North Highin Mining and ‘mineral entries . 1 promise an exces nay beauti-~} Manager M. Hammill urges all : that thereof now within the 5 peisiehn right of way must be moved m the The Division of Highway will conduct a public auction to sell improvements. located on state Sign Route 49 in Nevada County, at 206 Bank Street, Grass Valley. The sale will begin at 11:30 aan. on July 7. The item te be sold is a ey Story frame house with’ porches containing approximately 2,010 Square feet. It was formerly minimum acceptable bid is $50. This house must be sold in connection with the proposed. freeway project through Grass Valley and Nevada City. Full purchase price including sales tax, if required, must be paid at the time of sale on any posit under $100 will be ac.eptni items selling for more than 1 The successful bidder wili be the balante being due withinin 10 days, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. excluded. Personal check will not be accepted. The improvements ,or the te state Purchaser is to “supply a “satisfactory faithful performance bond of $500 within 10 days from date of sale, Sundays and holidays exBooths entered by clubs 784 vie for prizes ranging from $7 for fire to cluded. The improvements will be open highway right of way on State = owned by Charles Strick and the} item sold under $100, and no de-} required to make the specified srt deposit of cash, cashier’s or certi-. fied check at the time of auction, . tC mio LITTLE YORK. CHEROKEE. SUG. RELIEF HILL. WASHINGTON, tK, WOLF. CHRISTMAS HILL. LIBERTY . and TRI-COUNTY NEWS MOONEY FLAT, SWEETLAND. ALPHA, BLUE TENT, _LaBARR ke pda HILL, S. HILL, NORTH COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA HILL, BF "S FLAT. REMINGTON HILL. ANTHONY HOU $3.00 Per Year— eeiinamiimeeiomooe -. deaths and accidents that invaria Firew ks ii Who put “eseielvteid ing Fourth of July? Much of the credit goes to Sein Adams, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. The Founding Fathers declared that. Independence Day “ought to be solemnized with pomp and _ parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one eénd of this continent to the other, from this time forward for evermore.” So, from that time forward, the birthday of the U.S. has been f. marked by brilliant explosions. of color and noise and the ably accompany them. Americans, however, got the idea from the Arabs, who merely copied the Chinese. In 1232 A.D., when a Chinese city was besieged by Mongols, the defenders cooked up a batch of satt peter, sulfur and charcoal and frightened their attackers with “arrows of flying fire.” Arabs were quick to copy these weapons, which probably were

rockets. The Crusaders brought jthem back to Europe, where the Italians discovered that they Made fancy exhibitions as well as formidable weapons. By the time fireworks spread to England and France, figures and structures of wood dnd plaster had been added. _played }stand. reported. $25 for sixth, Lauppe . for inspection on July 7 from 11 a.m. to sale ttime. Hoping to stay on top of the heap, the Grass Valley Braves will take on the Lincoln Potters Sunday afternoon in the third game of the second half of PlacerNevada League play at the Fairgrounds in Grass Valley. With a 2-win 0-loss_ record, the Braves will have to be at full strength Sunday to give the Potters battle. Lincoln last week gave the Twin Cities Merchants a seare when the Merchants squeezed out a 3-to-1 win in the late innings on three unearned runs. The Braves, who will be facing one of the best pitchers in the league in LeRoy Stevens, will have to have their hitting shoes on to come out on top in this game. : In last week’s contest, tHe Braves were out-hit 11 to 7, but 1 error ball while Auburn committed 4 errors to give the Braves a 7-to-4 win. Game .time will be 2:30, with admission 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Braves directors will man the concession Braves Take On Lincoln Team Sunday First Big ‘Home Show’ Slated For Cow Palace Comé September, the San Francisco-San Mateo Cow Palace will assume another role: that of the showcase for all that’s new, modern, utilitarian and estheic in the field of home design, furnishing and setting. The occasion will be the first annual San Francisco Bay Area Home Show, September 25 to October 4, inclusive. The main arena, familiar to thousands as the scene of highstyle horse shows and rip-roaring rodeos, -prize fights, basketball games, religious gathernigs and political conventions, will, according to the promoters, become a beautifully designed show A junior at Mt. St. Mary’s. eyes. Employed 3 daysa week se Bud Miller’s aren Grass Valley. Age 16 years. Dark hair, blue Sponsored by Bud Miller’s Gym. case for the exhibition of architectural and decorative materials, appliances, furniture, patio and garden products, plumbing, heating and air B ager yarns _ Fourth Of July FRIDAY— T P.M—Ir. Chisdber _ SATURDAY— 10 A. M.—Parade. — Lake. * Road. 3-4 P. M.—Fire _ Faces, ete. rear of Memorial Building Jalopy Races at the Fair ir Groundd, Disbandment at Pibieees Field. Patriotic Services and display of floats inthe afternoon. Noon— Latter Day Saints barbéque “at Lidde: x Barbeque and Horse Show at Horsemen’ s =. Idaho-Maryland : ley vs. Revese City—water Agee: tart” of Commeree Hi-Jinks in : ed i t "1 it if t Contests, Grass ValI fe KENNEDY bes 4ternal Revenue. ment and are lotated in all In-}) In 1520, when Henry VIII met Francis I on the Field of Ahe Cloth of Gold in nothern France, the historic moment was celebrated by the appearance of a huge .dragon = that. t across the sky “breathing fire. By the 1600s, fireworks had developed into such an art that two schools of thought had arisen to argue over methods of display. The Southern School, centered in Italy, concentrated on _buildAuburn Firm Makes Low Culvert Bids A low bid of $919.50 has been received by the Division of Highways to install corrugated metal pipe culverts at. two locations adjacent to the state highway in NevadaCounty on State Sign Route 49 at 0.2 mile and 1.7 miles northerly of the Bear River bridge. The low offer was submitted by Simpson & Simpson, Inc., of received. The project will effect a correccondition. The birthday of the US., eyclopedia. mndered }< Rain to date.. 2.00. Rain last year ......0.:. cobain 58 a June 26 12.00.0205. 80. 55 June 27 «12.2.0.. 80 «sé tig June 28 ...:.2 81° “54 ons June 29 02. $2 $2 poe Jtume FO 2. 85 64 is Sty ie Soa. 91 64 ‘cs Rain.-to date...:.c:66 36.24 Rain to daté....2.2... 72.16 ) Fourth OF July t ing eleaborate structures such as ‘castles and temples, from which the fireworks were exploded. The technique of setting off the fireworks was shrouded in ‘mystery. _The Northern School, influenced by the Protestant movement in Germany, thought the Italian. procedure smacked of popery. The Northerners exhibitedtheir fireworks. before the show, for all to admire, and. then made them the important part of the display. While the twoeschools fumed ever their firecrackers, fireworks crossed the Atlantic and became an American institution. Parent Education Workshop July 13-22 education teachers and ParentTeacher and other community leaders will bé the Parent Education Workshop in Methods and Materials, co-sponsored by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Bureau of Adult Education of the State Department of Education, and the University of California Extension Division, to be held at the UniJuly 13 to 22, 1959. Up-to-date information on the growth, development and psy(pre-school through adolescence) and methods of adult group leadership will be presented by Milton Babitz of the bureau of adult Mrs. Peanada Nolan, parent education coordinator, coordinator of parent Glendale Unifield School: District. Practical principles of community cooperatoin, especilaly in terms of Parent-Teacher .Association leade , will be developed by CCPT ntatives under the eo on of Mrs. Winston Clare of Los Angeles, director of the department of parent” and family life. education. Lifezuard Service At Folsom Lake Lifeguards are now on duty at Folsom Lake State Park from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m: Lifeguard services are providAuburn, and was one of six bids . ed at Beale”s Point and the Granite Bay. swimming areas seven days a week. The hours will be tion of an unsatisfactory drainage . extended into the evening as the warm days come on. Increased attendance at ‘the the}swimming areas has brought Fourth of July, did not Become. about the need for this service. — a legal public holiday until 1941} As many as 3,000 persons at oneaccording to The World Book En-. time werer in the Granite Bay swimming area. Members and guests of the Sacramento Doll Club enjoyed{of Mrs. Gladys Cross in Grass Valley on the 18th of June. Lenore Coughim of Nevada City and Gladys Martin of Sacramento were co-hostesses. Due to so many members being away on vacation the regular business was dispensed with and dolls in general were discussed. Entries to the State Fair were Internal Revenue Seeks More Help Immediate vacancies for a_considerable number of revenue agent civil srevice positions were announced recently ¥ Joseph M. Cullen, district direc InThese professional accounting u positions start at $4,980 with excellent possibilities for advanceternal Revenue Service offices in Northern California. f Four years of college training with a major in accounting normally qualifies a person for the Sacramento Doll Club ‘Meets In c left up to each member. ence Elledge of Fair ye ge and Edith Hancock of Grass with Mildred McDonald, Florence Rossi from Lincoln and Lenore eens 0 of ie aieiaaes ed as —— A poem about a doll ,; an outdoor luncheon at the home. in “The Children’s Hour’. cember 25, “Dressing Mary Ann” was read by: Secretary Lenore Coughlin. 1889, ree ay bay Door prizes were awarded to Wanda Ramus of Sac Edith Hancock of. Grass V;: = Lenore Coughlin of Nevada ity. Guests in attendance were Pi Valley, Of primary interest to parent versity of California at Davis, . chology of children and’ wouth tion, Palo Alté. city scheols; Mrs. ek Sacramento city . schools, and Mrs. Isabelle Wiese, :