June 11, 1969 (12 pages)

~~ ? $ we TE RPS Sue MT. ST. MARY'S students play at a playground in San Francisco, during a field trip to the bay city recently for eighth graders. Class picnics and field trips for Mt. St. Mary’s students Mount es have ended the school year with many field trips and picnics, The eighth graders went to San Francisco for -a day and were guided around the city by the Rev. Gerald Ryle with the help of Sister Mary Francetta and parents, who drove the students down. The first grade went toSierra Mountain Mills sawmill for a Au Ps 3 . g E Use Your Master Charge Card INSTEAD OF CASH.AND PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASES WITH ONE CHECK MONTHLY! Motzen Love Bank GRASS VALLEY e NEVADA CITY PLACERVILLE « SONORA « FOLSOM oe, Saint Mary's classThe third grade had a unique class party at Mrs. Harner's. It was a circus theme with a clown, game and refreshment booths all free for the children, Three special home economic courses dated ROCKLIN — Three special 652-7273. F.0.1C. TWAIN HARTE e¢ ALTAVILLE B of A officials explain credit cards Residents here who have been ‘asked to use bank credit cards for their non-cash purchase: may obtain such cards without cost and use them with little or no extra payment, it was stated today by Willard Rose, George Steinmeyer, and Harold Nye, Golden Empire Bank of America managers. They emphasized three major policies in connection with the use of their bank's credit card: _ First, they pointed out, there is no charge for being issued a BankAmericard. The resident need merely fill out a credit application and if approved, the card will be issued without cost to the cardholder. Second, a BankAmericard holder does not have to do his other banking business with Bank of America, they said. The fact that he may deal with another bank will have no ef’ 2. on his eligibility for a card. Third, they said, there is no additional fee on BankFriday final mail regitry date at Sierra ROCKLIN —A reminder that Friday, June 13 is the final date that persons can rgister by mail for the Sierra College summer sessions. ‘Counseling and in-person registration will be possible on June 20 and 23," he stated, "but late registration does not guarantee that all courses will be open." Some of the English classes and all speech classes are already filled, In addition to regular day and evening classes held on the Rocklin campus, a session will also be held at Lake Tahoe at the King's Beach Elementary School. The regular summer session will begin on Monday, June 23 and last for six weeks through Friday, Aug. 1. The field school of biology is a special four week session with one week spent at the ocean, two on campus, and one in the mountains, A $55 fee is charged for this course to pay for transportation and food while off campus. Fees are not charged for other courses being offered to California residents. Only out-ofstate registrants are charged a $13 per unit charge in accordance with state law. Textbooks and other supplies, however, must be purchased by all students as required. Additional information is available by phoning the college: (916) 652-7273, * Master C Member = he aoe insured b F. D. 1. C. up te $1 No Monthly Service Charge on Regular Personal Checking Accounts Maintain a Minimum Balance $300 or More. Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Americard purchases if they are paid in full within 25 days of billing. This policy, they said, gives the customer from one to two months of free credit, depending on when the purchase was made and the monthly billing was issued. i If the customer chooses not to pay his bill in full each month, they explained, he is charged 1-1/2 per cent of each previous month's unpaid balance. In addition, they said, there are numerous other advantages to having the card, including its acceptability outside this area and in many parts of the world, "BankAmericard is now honored in 45 states and many foreign areas, including Mexico, Japan, Great Britain and parts of Canada," the managers said. "You can go to all of these places and have the same automatic credit that you do here." Locally, they said, a person can hold one bank credit card and be able to charge in any store that honors it, rather than opening many separate charge accounts, TA y FI its Bizz’ Reports By CONGRESSMAN "BIZZ" JOHNSON Exclusive of the United States Forest Service, the U.S. Department of Agriculture programs in the 20 counties of the Second Congressional District amount to about $6 million annually. The scope of these range from research efforts to the agricultural extension service, from soil conservation to school lunch assistance, One of the major pieces of legislation to receive consideration by the House of Representatives in the past week was the agricultural appropriations bill. Although the agricultural stabilization programs funded in this legislation receive the most attention, the Department's efforts in other fields are important to the people of the Second District. Here are some of the things which will be accomplished through the funds which received House of Representatives approval: Meat and poultry inspection programs will be expanded. A more effective job will be done in the enforcement of the Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodentcide Act, The General Accounting Office has criticized the Agriculture Department for not following through adequately in this area. Agricultural research will be expanded, including a special research effort on avian leukosis, a poultry disease. Hunger and malnutrition efforts under the food stamp, child nutrition and food distribution programs will be broadIn approving this bill, the House of sentatives rejected a proposal made by the new administration to eliminate cost-sharing programs authorized under the Agricultural Con_ servation programs. The full Rural Electrification Adminiselectric loans and $123 million for telephone loans was voted. Calendar of events June 10--Operation Cookie, Welfare Center, Alta St., 3 p.m. June 10--Neva Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Initiation, Nevada City June 12, 13--Donner Lake Sailing Club Regatta June 12--Grass Valley Lodge #12, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. June .13--Past Noble Grands, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Grass Valle Ps y June 12--N.C. Elks, 7 p.m., dinner; 8 p.m. meeting June 14--Patriotic ceremonies, Capitol Lawn, Sacramento 4-H, 12 Noon June 14--Evening with Victor Herbert, Old Nevada Theater, 8 p.m. _ June 14--Breakfast Fly-in, Truckee Aiport June 14--Esther Rebekah Lodge #9, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Grass Valley June 14--Military Order of the Louse, R.A.P. Hut #49, Babe's Hall : June 15--Annual Father's Day Bicycle Races, N.C., 1 p.m. June 15--Father's Day BarB-Que, Pioneer Park June 17--Evangeline Chapter, 96th Anniversary, Dinner 6:30 p.m. N.C, June 17--NDGW, Manzanita Parlor, -8 p.m.,-St.--Patrick's Parish Hall June 17--Madison Lodge #23, 7:30 p.m., Grass Valley. June 18--Native Daughters of Golden West, Laurel Parlor #6, 8 p.m. N.C, Veterans Hall ; June 18--Woman's Society of Christian Service Social, 2-4 p.m., Wesley Hall June 19--Grass Valley Lodge #12, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. June 19--N.C, Elks, Off Meeting Night Dinner, 7 p.m. June 19--Neighbors of Woodcraft, Champion Circle #325, 8 p.m., Calif. Hall, N.C, June 21--Public Party, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Grass Valley June . 22--Malakoff HomePepe Pony Express Race, June 24--Neva Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m. IOOF Hall, N.C., President's Visit June 26--Grass Valley Lodge Social Night Pot Luck, 6:30p.m., IOOF Hall : June 26--N.C, Elks Dinner Meeting, 7 p.m. June 27--Banner Grange #627, 8 p.m., Grange Hall, McCourtney Road, G.V. June 28--Esther Rebekah Lodge #9, Initiation, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Grass Valley . June 28--Unity White Shrine, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple, Grass Valley June 29--Elza & Luvia Kilroy golden wedding reception, 2-4, N.C, Vet. Bldg. June 29--Secession Days, Rough and Ready, BEFORE YOU START ANY FIRE!. 5. a aay Se, ah Follow local regulations

~~ ? $ we TE RPS Sue MT. ST. MARY'S students play at a playground in San Francisco, during a field trip to the bay city recently for eighth graders. Class picnics and field trips for Mt. St. Mary’s students Mount es have ended the school year with many field trips and picnics, The eighth graders went to San Francisco for -a day and were guided around the city by the Rev. Gerald Ryle with the help of Sister Mary Francetta and parents, who drove the students down. The first grade went toSierra Mountain Mills sawmill for a Au Ps 3 . g E Use Your Master Charge Card INSTEAD OF CASH..AND PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASES WITH ONE CHECK MONTHLY! Motzen Love Bank GRASS VALLEY e NEVADA CITY PLACERVILLE « SONORA « FOLSOM oe, Saint Mary's classThe third grade had a unique class party at Mrs. Harner's. It was a circus theme with a clown, game and refreshment booths all free for the children, Three special home economic courses dated ROCKLIN — Three special 652-7273. F.0.1C. TWAIN HARTE e¢ ALTAVILLE B of A officials explain credit cards Residents here who have been ‘asked to use bank credit cards for their non-cash purchase: may obtain such cards without cost and use them with little or no extra payment, it was stated today by Willard Rose, George Steinmeyer, and Harold Nye, Golden Empire Bank of America managers. They emphasized three major policies in connection with the use of their bank's credit card: _ First, they pointed out, there is no charge for being issued a BankAmericard. The resident need merely fill out a credit application and if approved, the card will be issued without cost to the cardholder. Second, a BankAmericard holder does not have to do his other banking business with Bank of America, they said. The fact that he may deal with another bank will have no ef’ 2. on his eligibility for a card. Third, they said, there is no additional fee on BankFriday final mail regitry date at Sierra ROCKLIN —A reminder that Friday, June 13 is the final date that persons can rgister by mail for the Sierra College summer sessions. ‘Counseling and in-person registration will be possible on June 20 and 23," he stated, "but late registration does not guarantee that all courses will be open." Some of the English classes and all speech classes are already filled, In addition to regular day and evening classes held on the Rocklin campus, a session will also be held at Lake Tahoe at the King's Beach Elementary School. The regular summer session will begin on Monday, June 23 and last for six weeks through Friday, Aug. 1. The field school of biology is a special four week session with one week spent at the ocean, two on campus, and one in the mountains, A $55 fee is charged for this course to pay for transportation and food while off campus. Fees are not charged for other courses being offered to California residents. Only out-ofstate registrants are charged a $13 per unit charge in accordance with state law. Textbooks and other supplies, however, must be purchased by all students as required. Additional information is available by phoning the college: (916) 652-7273, * Master C Member = he aoe insured b F. D. 1. C. up te $1 No Monthly Service Charge on Regular Personal Checking Accounts Maintain a Minimum Balance $300 or More. Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Americard purchases if they are paid in full within 25 days of billing. This policy, they said, gives the customer from one to two months of free credit, depending on when the purchase was made and the monthly billing was issued. i If the customer chooses not to pay his bill in full each month, they explained, he is charged 1-1/2 per cent of each previous month's unpaid balance. In addition, they said, there are numerous other advantages to having the card, including its acceptability outside this area and in many parts of the world,

"BankAmericard is now honored in 45 states and many foreign areas, including Mexico, Japan, Great Britain and parts of Canada," the managers said. "You can go to all of these places and have the same automatic credit that you do here." Locally, they said, a person can hold one bank credit card and be able to charge in any store that honors it, rather than opening many separate charge accounts, TA y FI its Bizz’ Reports By CONGRESSMAN "BIZZ" JOHNSON Exclusive of the United States Forest Service, the U.S. Department of Agriculture programs in the 20 counties of the Second Congressional District amount to about $6 million annually. The scope of these range from research efforts to the agricultural extension service, from soil conservation to school lunch assistance, One of the major pieces of legislation to receive consideration by the House of Representatives in the past week was the agricultural appropriations bill. Although the agricultural stabilization programs funded in this legislation receive the most attention, the Department's efforts in other fields are important to the people of the Second District. Here are some of the things which will be accomplished through the funds which received House of Representatives approval: Meat and poultry inspection programs will be expanded. A more effective job will be done in the enforcement of the Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodentcide Act, The General Accounting Office has criticized the Agriculture Department for not following through adequately in this area. Agricultural research will be expanded, including a special research effort on avian leukosis, a poultry disease. Hunger and malnutrition efforts under the food stamp, child nutrition and food distribution programs will be broadIn approving this bill, the House of sentatives rejected a proposal made by the new administration to eliminate cost-sharing programs authorized under the Agricultural Con_ servation programs. The full Rural Electrification Adminiselectric loans and $123 million for telephone loans was voted. Calendar of events June 10--Operation Cookie, Welfare Center, Alta St., 3 p.m. June 10--Neva Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Initiation, Nevada City June 12, 13--Donner Lake Sailing Club Regatta June 12--Grass Valley Lodge #12, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. June .13--Past Noble Grands, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Grass Valle Ps y June 12--N.C. Elks, 7 p.m., dinner; 8 p.m. meeting June 14--Patriotic ceremonies, Capitol Lawn, Sacramento 4-H, 12 Noon June 14--Evening with Victor Herbert, Old Nevada Theater, 8 p.m. _ June 14--Breakfast Fly-in, Truckee Aiport June 14--Esther Rebekah Lodge #9, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Grass Valley June 14--Military Order of the Louse, R.A.P. Hut #49, Babe's Hall : June 15--Annual Father's Day Bicycle Races, N.C., 1 p.m. June 15--Father's Day BarB-Que, Pioneer Park June 17--Evangeline Chapter, 96th Anniversary, Dinner 6:30 p.m. N.C, June 17--NDGW, Manzanita Parlor, -8 p.m.,-St.--Patrick's Parish Hall June 17--Madison Lodge #23, 7:30 p.m., Grass Valley. June 18--Native Daughters of Golden West, Laurel Parlor #6, 8 p.m. N.C, Veterans Hall ; June 18--Woman's Society of Christian Service Social, 2-4 p.m., Wesley Hall June 19--Grass Valley Lodge #12, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. June 19--N.C, Elks, Off Meeting Night Dinner, 7 p.m. June 19--Neighbors of Woodcraft, Champion Circle #325, 8 p.m., Calif. Hall, N.C, June 21--Public Party, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Grass Valley June . 22--Malakoff HomePepe Pony Express Race, June 24--Neva Rebekah Lodge, 8 p.m. IOOF Hall, N.C., President's Visit June 26--Grass Valley Lodge Social Night Pot Luck, 6:30p.m., IOOF Hall : June 26--N.C, Elks Dinner Meeting, 7 p.m. June 27--Banner Grange #627, 8 p.m., Grange Hall, McCourtney Road, G.V. June 28--Esther Rebekah Lodge #9, Initiation, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall, Grass Valley . June 28--Unity White Shrine, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple, Grass Valley June 29--Elza & Luvia Kilroy golden wedding reception, 2-4, N.C, Vet. Bldg. June 29--Secession Days, Rough and Ready, BEFORE YOU START ANY FIRE!. 5. a aay Se, ah Follow local regulations