CALIFORNIA THI AMERICAN r I £< 'I -/ "-/• /* /- i> o- From the collection of the y n d -r^ z- m 0 Prejinger — ibrary elin JU v ifi'i.. a t San Francisco, California 2007 CALIFORNIA A Guide to the Golden State CALIFORNIA A GUIDE TO THE GOLDEN STATE Compiled and Written by the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of California AMERICAN GUIDE SERIES Sponsored by Mabel R. Gillis, California State Librarian HASTINGS HOUSE • Publishers • NEW YORK MCMXXXIX FIRST PUBLISHED IN MAY 1939 WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION F. C. HARRINGTON, Administrator FLORENCE S. KERR, Assistant Administrator HENRY G. ALSBERG, Director of the Federal Writers' Project COPYRIGHT 1939 BY MABEL R. GILLIS, CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARIAN PRINTED IN U. S. A. All rights are reserved, including the rights to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form. XXX&KZ&Z&XZ^ Preface California has so great a diversity of places and people and things that the problem of getting it between the covers of a single book seemed almost unsolvable. The final preparation of this guide has involved the difficult task of choosing between what to put in and what to leave out. The staff of the Federal Writers' Project in Cali- fornia knows that its own trials in gathering, checking and rechecking, assembling, and selecting the thousands of items that go into the making of a guide book have been shared by the editors of the forty-seven other State books in the American Guide Series. But in the course of elimi- nating more words than there are in these pages, the California staff has sometimes wished that its State were just a little smaller, so that it might be described in more detail. And yet there is more in this book than the editors thought it could possibly include; for, although the distance between the borders of Oregon and Mexico is more miles than they like to think about, they have covered every mile. The book, moreover, has been written to be read, not only by those to whom California is still an unseen and fabulous land of sunshine and oranges, but also by those who will look in these pages for something new and little-known about the everyday California in which they live and work. For readers of both kinds, visitors and residents, the editors have tried to make this book a true mirror of the State and its people. Romance has been kept in its place — Joaquin Murrieta does not jump out from behind every tree or boulder in California to hold up travelers, and yet he does pop up often enough that the observant reader will have little trouble finding him. The editors wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to the work of others who have preceded them in describing California, and especially to California, an Intimate Guide by Aubrey Drury, Rider's California; A Guidebook for Travelers by Fremont Rider, and Historic Spots in California by H. E. and E. G. Rensch and Mildred Brooke Hoover. The California staff gratefully acknowledges the aid of Federal, State, and local governmental agencies, and of commercial and civic associations and automobile clubs. Particular appreciation is due the staffs of the Bancroft and State Libraries, for their cooperation. VI PREFACE Among the many individuals to whom the editors wish to express their gratitude for generous aid in special fields are : Herbert E. Bolton, Will G. Corlett, Richard Down, Alfred Frankenstein, Louis J. Gill, Florence Hagee, Norman E. A. Hinds, Paul Robinson Hunter, Rupert Hughes, Olaf Jenkins, William Templeton Johnson, Idwal Jones, William Knowles, R. B. Koeber, A. L. Kroeber, Grace L. McCann Morely, Richard S. Requa, C. J. Ryland, Carl Sauer, Windsor Soule, W. L. Stephenson, George R. Stewart, Jr., Hilmuth Ulmer, T. K. Whipple, Lloyd Yoder, and finally the sponsor, Mabel R. Gillis, State Librarian, for her interest and gracious advice. Field supervision from the Washington office of the Federal Writers* Project was done by Clair Laning, Assistant National Director. JAMES HOPPER, State Director for Northern California LEON DORAIS, State Director for Southern California Editorial Staff FOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: PAUL C. JOHNSON, Assistant State Director WALTER MC£LROY, State Editorial Supervisor MARGARET WILKINS, State Editorial Supervisor MIRIAM ALLEN DfiFoRD NAHUM SABSAY S. S. GREENLEAF AMY SCHECHTER ROBIN KINKEAD DOROTHY DONN WAGNER CORA VERNON LEE CARL WILHELMSON KENNETH REXROTH THEODORE BARON (photographs) FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: KENNETH BOLLEY, Editorial Supervisor ROBERT C. BROWNELL, Editorial Supervisor HARRY PARTCH FRANCIS WOODWORTH FOR THE FEDERAL ART PROJECT, NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: SONYA SlTOMER CHARLES SuRENDORF Acknowledgments are also due to the many other persons on the Federal Writers' Project who faithfully aided in the gathering and preparation of material for this book. vii KK&G&Z^^ Contents PREFACE v EDITORIAL STAFF vii GENERAL INFORMATION xix CALENDAR OF EVENTS xxiii A GUIDE TO RECREATION xxv Part I. California: From Past to Present EL DORADO UP TO DATE 3 NATURAL SETTING AND CONSERVATION 8 THE FIRST CALIFORNIANS 33 CALIFORNIA'S LAST FOUR CENTURIES 41 RICHES FROM THE SOIL 66 INDUSTRY AND FINANCE 79 FROM CLIPPER SHIP TO CLIPPER PLANE 87 WORKING MEN 95 PRESS AND RADIO 109 THE MOVIES 120 EDUCATION 131 THE ARTS 139 ARCHITECTURE 167 Part II. Signposts to City Scenes BERKELEY 179 FRESNO 188 HOLLYWOOD 192 LONG BEACH 201 Los ANGELES 206 MONTEREY 230 OAKLAND 237 ix X CONTENTS PASADENA 245 SACRAMENTO 250 SAN DIEGO 258 SAN FRANCISCO 265 SAN JOSE 298 SANTA BARBARA 304 STOCKTON 311 Part III. Up and Down the State TOUR 1 Westport — San Francisco — Monterey — Las Cruces [State i] 317 Section a. Westport to San Francisco 318 Section b. San Francisco to Monterey ..... 328 Section c. Monterey to Las Cruces 340 TOUR 2 (Brookings, Ore.) — San Francisco — Los Angeles — (Tijuana, Mexico) [US 101] 348 Section a. Oregon Line to San Francisco .... 348 Section b. San Francisco to San Luis Obispo . . . 368 Section c. San Luis Obispo to Los Angeles. . . . 391 Section d. Los Angeles to Mexican Border .... 398 TOUR 2A Junction with US 101— Lakeport — St. Helena— Napa—Val- lejo — Junction with US 40 [State 20-29] .... 409 TOUR 2B Junction with US 101 — Long Beach — Doheny Park [US 101 Alt.] 415 TOUR 2C Wilmington— Santa Catalina Island (By Boat) . . . 423 TOUR 3 (Ashland, Ore.) — Sacramento — Los Angeles — (Mexicali, Mexico) [US 99 and 99W] 4^7 Section a. Oregon Line to Sacramento 4^7 Section b. Sacramento to Bakersfield ..... 44° Section c. Bakersfield to Los Angeles 45^ Section d. Pomona to Beaumont 455 Section e. Indio to Mexican Border 457 TOUR 3A (Klamath Falls, Ore.)— Weed [US 97] 463 TOUR 3B Red Bluff— Marysville— Roseville [US 99E] .... 464 TOUR 3C Greenfield— Maricopa— Ventura [US 399] 4^9 TOUR 4 Chilcoot— El Dorado— Sonora— Mariposa [State 49] . . 472 Section a. Chilcoot to El Dorado 475 Section b. El Dorado to Mariposa CONTENTS XI TOUR 5 Junction with US 99 — Lassen Volcanic National Park — Quincy — Truckee [State 89] ....... Section a. Junction with US 99 to Morgan Springs . . 5OI Section b. Junction with State 36 to Truckee . . . 506 TOUR 6 (Lakeview, Ore.)— Alturas— (Reno, Nev.)— Bishop— San Bernardino— San Diego [US 395] ...... 507 Section a. Oregon Line to Nevada Line ..... $08 Section b. Nevada Line to Bishop ...... S1^ Section c. Bishop to Brown ........ 5J7 Section d. Brown to Junction with US 66 . . . . 521 Section e. San Bernardino to San Diego .... $22 TOUR 6A Junction with US 395 — Susanville — Chester — Red Bluff [State 36] ............ 528 TOUR 6B Junction with US 395 — Portola — Quincy — Oroville — Marys- ville — Knights Landing — Woodland — Sacramento [State 24] ............. 533 TOUR 6C Junction with US 395 — Warner Hot Springs — Julian — Junc- tion with US 80 [State 79] ....... 539 TOUR 7 (Tonopah, Nev.) — Bishop — Brown — Mojave — Palmdale — Los Angeles — Long Beach [US 6] ...... 542 Section a. Nevada Line to Bishop ..'.... 543 Section b. Brown to Long Beach ...... 544 TOUR 8 Alturas— Redding— Junction with US 101 [US 299] . . 54$ Section a. Alturas to Redding ....... 54$ Section b. Redding to Junction with US 101 552 TOUR 8A Canby — Lava Beds National Monument — Bartle . . . 558 TOUR 9 (Reno, Nev.)— Sacramento— San Francisco [US 40] . . 5^2 Section a. Nevada Line to Sacramento ..... 5^2 Section b. Sacramento to San Francisco ..... 57O TOUR 9A Sacramento — Rio Vista — Antioch — Concord — Oakland [State 24] ............. 580 TOUR 10 (Carson City, Nev.)— Sacramento — San Francisco [US 50] 587 Section a. Nevada Line to Sacramento ..... 587 Section b. Stockton to San Francisco ..... 595 TOUR 11 (Las Vegas, Nev.)— Baker— Barstow— Bakersfield— Morro Bay [US 91-466] .......... 602 Section a. Nevada Line to Barstow ...... 602 Section b. Barstow to Morro Bay ...... 605 Xll CONTENTS TOUR 12 (Kingman, Ariz.) — Needles — San Bernardino — Santa Monica [US 66] 608 Section a. Arizona Line to Barstow 609 Section b. Barstow to San Bernardino . . . . . 6l2 Section c. San Bernardino to Santa Monica. . . . 6l8 TOUR 13 (Quartzite, Ariz.) — Blythe — Indio — Beaumont — Riverside — Los Angeles [US 60-70] 624 Section a. Arizona Line to Indio 625 Section b. Indio to Los Angeles 627 TOUR 14 (Yuma, Ariz.)— El Centro— San Diego [US 80] ... 635 Section a. Arizona Line to El Centro 636 Section b. El Centro to San Diego 640 DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL MONUMENT 645 Park Tour i Western Entrance at Towne's Pass to Eastern Entrance in Furnace Creek Wash. [State 190] 649 Park Tour 2 Furnace Creek Junction — Badwater — Saratoga Springs Junction. [East Highway] . . . 653 SEQUOIA AND GENERAL GRANT NATIONAL PARKS .... 655 Sequoia Park Tour 66l General Grant Park Tour ........ 665 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK 667 Tour i Arch Rock Entrance Station to Old Village [All- Year Highway, El Capitan Rd.] 671 Tour 2 South Entrance Gate — Mariposa Big Tree Grove — Junction with Pohono Bridge Rd. 674 Tour 3 Junction with Big Oak Flat Rd. — Aspen Valley Entrance Station — Tuolumne Meadows — Tioga Pass — Junction with US 395 [State 120] 675 Yosemite Park Trails 678 GOLDEN GATE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION . 680 Part IV. Appendices CHRONOLOGY 687 A SELECT READING LIST OF CALIFORNIA BOOKS . . . . . 694 INDEX 699 WKG&Q^WK^ Illustrations AGRICULTURE Vineyard, Livermore Valley Orange Grove, Los Angeles County Date Palms, near Indio Orchard Scene in Napa County Figs in the Dry Yard Horace Bristol Harvesting Tomatoes in Sacra- mento Valley Migratory Workers Weighing Peas EDUCATION University of California, Berkeley Class in Gardening, Los Angeles Public School High School Students, Los Angeles Doheny Library, University of Southern California, Los An- geles Aviation Students, Los Angeles Lick Observatory, near San Jose CITIES I. Airview, San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Golden Gate Bridge San Francisco Skyline In the Harbor, San Francisco Devastated Area — San Francisco Fire and Earthquake (1906) Southern Pacific Historical Col- lection California Street from Nob Hill (1900) San Francisco Southern Pacific Historical Col- lection CITIES II. City Hall, Los Angeles Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles Airview, Long Beach Watson Airfotos Between 62 and 63 Young Cotton Picker Mural in Post Office, Whitter Wine Stored for Aging, Napa County Bed of Ail-American Canal Construction Work on Imperial Dam Early Spanish Water Wheel, near Lone Pine Drought Refugees from Texas encamped near Exeter Between 124 and 125 Mt. Wilson Observatory Henry E. Huntington Library, Pasadena Arcades, Stanford University, Palo Alto Easter Sunrise Service, Hollywood Bowl Race Track, Santa Anita Along the Beach, Santa Catalina Between 186 and 187 Golden Gate International Ex- position Dr. Sun Yat Sen Memorial, San Francisco Sculpture by Beniamino Bufano Photograph by Theodore Baron Chinese Quarter, San Francisco Airview, the Capitol, Sacramento Sutler's Fort, Sacramento Residential Section, Fresno Old Whaling Station, Monterey Between 280 and 281 Old Spanish Lighthouse, San Diego "Frashers" Court House, Santa Barbara xiii XIV ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS CITIES II.— continued Cabrillo Beach, San Pedro Rose Bowl, Pasadena Los Angeles Tennis Club Tournament of Roses, Pasadena Real Estate Office, Los Angeles Horace Bristol Los Angeles Restaurant Horace Bristol HISTORY Map of California, Drawn in 1666 Bancroft Library A View of Sutler's Mill and Cul- loma Valley Behrman Collection Working at Sutter's Mill (1850), twenty-five feet from where gold was discovered Behrman Collection Russian Church, Fort Ross (1812) Hornitos San Francisco in 1849 Bancroft Library U. of C. INDUSTRY, COMMERCE AND Mineral Soda Works, Indepen- dence Warner Bros. Studios, Burbank China Clipper Passing San Fran- cisco Clyde Sunderland Planes on Assembly Line, Santa Monica Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc. Unloading Steel for Bay Bridges, San Francisco ARCHITECTURE Public Library, Los Angeles Bristol Palace of Fine Arts, San Fran- cisco Theodore Baron Carson House, Eureka Court Hollyhock, Barnsdall Park, Los Angeles Healthhouse, Los Angeles Luckhaus Interior, Mission San Miguel Arcangel Angelus Temple, Los Angeles Yacht Race in Alamitos Bay, Long Beach Grauman's Chinese Theater, Hollywood Tortilla Maker, Olvera Street, Los Angeles Between 374 and 375 Prairie Schooner, brought to Yolo County by John Bemmerly from Ohio in 1849 Mary E. and Agnes H. Bem- merly, and the Woodland C. of C. On to the Gold Fields Hodson Lynch Law (1856) Stage Coach and Train, Cisco (1869) Southern Pacific Railroad Pony Express; Highwaymen in Pursuit Behrman Collection TRANSPORTATION Between 468 and 469 Modern Studio Set during Film- ing Caterpillar Truck with Wheeler Grapes into Wine Inspecting Peaches at Cannery Bristol Oil Wells Along Huntington Beach Bristol Oil Tanks Bristol Between 562 and 563 Mission San Carlos Borromeo, near Carmel Mission Santa Barbara Los Angeles County Hospital Bristol Tower of California Building, Balboa Park, San Diego C. M. Johnson 450 Sutter, San Francisco ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS XV THE NATURAL SETTING Yosemite Falls, Yosemite Na- tional Park Mt. Shasta Owens Lake from Cerro Gordo Sand Dunes Bret Weston Sierras from Owens Valley Pedro Point, Gulf of Farralon Standard Oil Company of Cali- fornia Mt. Whitney from Whitney Portal Between 624 and 625 Donner Lake, from Donner Pass Dante's View, Death Valley Indian Pictograph in California Desert U. S. Army Air Corps Along the Merced River in the Yosemite Valley Deer, Sequoia National Park Lumbering — A Redwood i8-feet in Diameter ««ttttc«CKtt««c3Ktt«<«3&s«ttc^^^ Map. STATE MAP back pocket TRANSPORTATION MAP insert on State map TOUR MAP front end paper Los ANGELES reverse of State map DOWNTOWN Los ANGELES reverse of State map SAN FRANCISCO reverse of State map PAGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (BERKELEY) 185 OAKLAND 241 SACRAMENTO 255 SAN DIEGO 262 DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO : 277 DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL MONUMENT 647 SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK 658-659 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK 669 XVll zmxissiw^^ General Information Railroads: Southern Pacific Lines (SP), Western Pacific R.R. (Feather River Route), Northwestern Pacific R.R., Great Northern Ry., Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. (Santa Fe), Sacramento North- ern Ry., Union Pacific R.R. (overland Route). Highways: Network of State highways and good country roads cover the State. Highway patrol to safeguard traffic and enforce regulations. Inspection at State Lines. Bus Lines: Burlington Lines, Greyhound Lines, Santa Fe Trailways, Union Pacific Stages, Inland Stages, and Feather River Stages. Air Lines: American Airlines, Inc., Pan American Airways Co., Transcontinental & Western Air Inc. (TWA), United Air Lines, Western Air Express. Los Angeles and San Francisco are terminals for transcontinental lines, San Francisco (Alameda Field) for the Pan American Airways service to Hawaii and the Philippines. Waterways: Scheduled services to Alaska and Mexico, from San Francisco to Oregon and Washington, and from San Francisco to Sacramento. Trails: The Pacific Crest Trail traverses the main divides of the highest mountain ranges in the three Pacific states. There are five sections of this trail in California: Lava Crest Trail, 330 miles; Tahoe Yosemite Trail, 260 miles; John Muir Trail, 185 miles; Sierra Trail, 1 60 miles; and Desert Crest Trail, 475 miles. All trails are open in July and Aug.; the southern trails from May through November. For information address Clinton C. Clark, President of the Pacific Crest Trail System Conference, 125 S. Grand Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Traffic Regulations: Speed: 15 miles per hour at grade crossings, road intersections, and curves where the driver's view is obstructed; 15 miles per hour in passing schools where persons are entering or XX GENERAL INFORMATION leaving; 20 miles per hour in business districts; 25 miles per hour in residential districts; 45 miles per hour under all other conditions. Lights: Spotlights allowed. Headlights to be deflected or dimmed when passing other cars on the open road. Licenses: Nonresidents must have operator's license from their home States and must obtain visitors' permits for their vehicles within 5 days. Licenses issued to adults, no fee; to minors 16 to 21 yrs. of age, with parental liability. Required: Hand signals must be used. All accidents must be re- ported to some civic authority (police department in cities and towns). On narrow mountain roads the upgrade vehicle has the right-of-way. Prohibited: Coasting in neutral, parking on highways, passing street- cars on left (in cities and towns), passing on curves or at crests of hills. Trailers: All highways in State suitable for house and camp trailers, except steep and unimproved mountain roads. State and National parks, and trailer parks in some towns, have special facilities for trailers. Trailers are licensed according to weight. (For city ordinance govern- ing trailers see Cities.) Border Rules (digest) : All persons returning to the United States from Mexico must make a declaration to the customs officers covering all goods and merchandise purchased in Mexico. Articles for personal or household use, up to the value of $100, are exempt from import duty. Exemption is allowed each person not more often than every 30 days. Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, and foodstuffs may be included in the exemption, but the quantities are limited. American citizens wishing to visit any place farther south than Ensenada, or in the interior of Mexico, must obtain a tourist card (cost $1.01 in U. S. currency) from the nearest Mexican consul, or from the Mexican Immigration Office at the port of entry. Accommodations: State is well provided with hotels, lodges, motor courts, housekeeping cabins, and campgrounds, both public and private. Recreation areas have large resort hotels, swimming pools, golf courses, tennis courts, and well-equipped campgrounds. State and National park campgrounds are equipped with necessary conveniences. Regulations in Parks and Monuments: U. S. Forest Service offices in the parks or in cities and towns furnish maps and special information. GENERAL INFORMATION XXI Campfires, including fires in wood or oil stoves, are illegal without a permit, which will be issued free by the nearest forest officer. All camping parties in national forests must be equipped with a shovel (over-all length at least 26 in., head weight not less than 2 Ibs.). During fire season (indicated by signposts) smoking is prohibited except in camps, at places of habitation, in special posted areas, and above 7,000 ft. elevation. Be careful to extinguish lighted matches, cigars, cigarettes, and pipe heels. Observe carefully all posted signs, particu- larly the "No Smoking" and the "Closed Area" signs. Build small fires. Clear an area of not less than 10 feet in diameter down to mineral soil, extinguish all fires with plenty of water. If garbage pits or incinerators are not provided, burn or bury all refuse. Do not pollute springs, streams, or lakes by unsanitary acts. Observe the fish and game laws. Drive carefully on mountain roads. Wild Flower Regulations: No wild flowers may be picked at any time. Hunting and Fishing: Because of the complexity of the State laws, it is advisable to write for the Abstract of California Sporting Fish and Game Laws. Detailed information may be secured by writing the State Division of Fish and Game. Climate and Equipment: State has a mild climate with no snow in winter except at high altitudes. Visitors should be prepared for warm weather in summer, but carry sweaters or light coats for cool evenings and sudden changes in temperature. In general there is no rain during the three summer months. Special equipment for winter sports and mountain climbing may be rented in resort areas. Hikers and riders in high mountain regions should have hats with brims at least three inches wide, stout leakproof shoes or boots, woolen hose, denim jeans, warm sweater or jacket, and raincoat or poncho (preferably on U. S. Army pattern). Poisonous Plants and Reptiles: Poison-oak grows throughout State except in higher altitudes. It has crinkly edged, shiny leaves; is found at the edge of highways, in wooded areas, and in fields. Rattlesnakes exist, but are not numerous, being found in rocky regions below the 3,000 ft. level; will not strike unless disturbed. Black widow spiders are rare. &S«S!SS!SX^^ Calendar of Events Note: "nfd" means no fixed dale Jan. ist wk 4th wk nfd Feb. ist wk 3rd wk nfd Pasadena Pasadena San Francisco San Diego Yosemite San Francisco Big Pines San Bernardino San Francisco and Los Angeles Tournament of Roses Rose Bowl Football Game East- West Football Classic New Year Regatta Invitational Figure-Skating Championships California Dog Show Annual Snow Pageant National Orange Show Chinese New Year Mar. ist wk ist wk nfd nfd Apr. ist wk 3rd wk 4th wk nfd May ist wk 2nd wk 3rd Sunday nfd nfd June ist wk 3rd wk nfd Pasadena Pasadena place chosen each year place chosen each year Oakland Hemet San Francisco Santa Clara Mendocino Coast Sonora Mt. Tamalpais Angels Camp Los Angeles Auburn San Juan Bautista Long Beach Kennel Club Show Spring Flower Show California Ski Championship Meet Pacific Coast Championship Polo Games Spring Garden Show Ramona Pageant Rowing Regatta Mission Play Rhododendron Festival Mother Lode Rodeo Mountain Theater Play Jumping Frog Jubilee Festival of Allied Arts Auburn Fair and Gold Rush Festival Mission Pageant Water Sports Carnival XXIV CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 4 ist wk July 4th wk nfd nfd nfd nfd Aug. ist wk 2nd wk 3rd wk 4th wk nfd Sept. ist wk 2nd wk nfd nfd Oct. ist wk 4th wk Nov. nfd Dec. 3rd wk 4th wk Oakland Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Carmel Hollywood Hollywood Salinas Carmel Santa Barbara Sutter Creek Newport Beach place chosen each year Sacramento San Gabriel Los Angeles Berkeley Bakersfield Mare Island, Vallejo, San Diego, San Pedro, San Francisco Berkeley of Palo Alto Los Angeles Los Angeles Motorboat Regatta Semana Nautica (marine events) National Horse Show Bach Festival Hollywood Bowl Symphony Season Pilgrimage Play California Rodeo Serra Pageant Old Spanish Days Gold Rush Fete Race Week and Yachting Championships California Amateur Golf Tournament State Fair Mission Festival Pacific and Southwest Tennis Tournament Pacific Coast Tennis Cham- pionship Frontier Days Navy Day University of California — Stanford University "Big Game" Great Western Livestock and Poultry Show Book Fair &XK&&&