Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

WEDNESDAY EVENING Oakland JULY 2, 1930 13 Berkeley Red Cross Will Give Program forVeterans PEST- CDHTROL TOLD 10 CLUB 'Knuckle Golf' Champion JAMES "LEFTY" XEE (left), of Columbus. Ohio, being congratulated by FLOYD A. WALKER. of Decatur. 111., his nearest rival, for, winning the national marble championship.

Fifty-two boys from 24 states compete at Ocean City P. pholo. HAYWARD TAX RATE TO GET 'RAISE OF IOC Bledenbach, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. W.

W. Campbell, E. O. Corson, C. C.

Cowan; Mrs. Ira B. Cross, Mr. 1 1 Increase Necessary to pper-ate Library, Pay Bond Interest. HATWARD.

July A 10 cent Increase in Hayward's tax'ral'e for the pending fiscal year Is virtually a certainty. It was declared today by Robert A. Kolze. chairman- of the finance committee, who has Completed preliminary conferences with San Francisco firm -of auditors handling this city's SAN LEAN'DRO. July i.

Measures taken by state and county' agricultural commissions in guard-1 ing the borders against entry of damaging pests and diseases' and: in attempting to eradicate those that already have gained a foothold were outlined by Fred March of Haywartl. an insnector. at the weekly luncheon and meeting of the San Leandro Kiwanis club yesterday noon. California's campaign against the dread Mediterranean fly. the tros- sums- spent- to--prevent entry here and the damage wreaked in Florida was specifically told by the "Dad" Pettis, favorite fiddler of Henry Ford, furnished a program old-fashioned melodies.

Devil Cods f(B ine increase ia jioudowmj "ide an additional six cents on each YIELD TO BLACK By AttEEN IAMOVT, BpMial Comtpondtnt of Th TBJBWZ sal Vtm Terk Rna. NEW TORK. July J. It seems that in the back of her bead, Paris is planning a black autumn. As a contrast to the giddy summer hues, black is going to be very fashionable.

This forecast is out before summer has even arrived. Dull satin evening gowns, heavy and rtc.hx black velvet Afternoon gowns; these are already beginning to peer above the horizon. Black chiffon is In our midst right now. Wraps for summer evening wear are as wispy as mist, but more gorgeously colored. In chiffon, they are embroidered in many tints on a bright ground, or made up of chiffon printed in blick, green gold, red or what haVe you, invariably trimmed with fur.

This fur is of many a kind, including black fox. Sometimes the wraps are made of the more practical, because warmer, transparent velvet. Generally tbey end at the hip. Gingham is the latest material for the big apron which completely covers the frock: or which, indeed, may easily take the place of a frock while housework is In order. Easy to launder, they are in soft, pastel shades, bound with a deeper shade or a contrasting color, such as pink with dull green.

(Oopyriilft. 1680. for Tho TBlBVirE) Candidates Address Vet Service Club ALAMEDA, July Assemblyman Rop Bishop and Leon Ader, candidate for the assembly, were speakers at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Alameda Veterans' Service club, held in the Alameda Veterans' Memorial building. Central avenue and Walnut street Women of Hollywood auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were hostesses to the veterans. R.

M. Toalson presided. 100 for library maintenance, with the other four cents to pay Interest on city hall bonds. Last year the library operated under a. deficit, with the money transferred from the city's general I 41 i 1 lilt iiiilfclllf 1 wpSiilliliiflPl W.S i inn ii.

i in Trr-lii Tunu, ine unaaca cgiumuwo and Mrs. S. L. Culin, Mrs. Sam Davis, George DeKay, Frank A.

DePue, A. O. Conogh J. Drls-coll, Mrs. Jesnnette Dunster, Harvey Ennor, Mrs.

R. T. Evans, I. Far- well; fred W. Fisher, David P.

Gllok.VMUs Etta Orahanf, J. Gor don, B. Reed Hardman, Mrs. John Hlnkle, Mrs. JaOuith.

Mrs. S. S. Johnson, H. B.

Lanrllle, Thomas 'Langhorne, Mrs. H. Ltnford. F. J.

Lobbstt J. R. MoKee, George C. Mann. Mrs.

Mary Meredith, Mrs. Jo S. Mills. Mn. L.

Mnnr. Mr. MossrG. E. Pix- iey, nftipn riercy, oy w.

ruling, B. Relnlnhaus, Mrs, J. A. Ruroaey, Mrs. Charles H.

Samuels, Earl Sinclair, Mrs. Austin Bperry. Mrs. Paul Swedbsrg, C. M.

Twining, Edwin S. Thomas, Mrs. Sylvester Whltten and William Young. Branded with the but fit for the NEW GAS? UNDERWOOD EVILED HAM LOWER. PRICES a.

14-Y ear-Old 'lefty' Lee explained. The Increase irom iour to 10 cents, permitted by law, will permit efficient. and smooth operation for the season, he said. The increased assessment will bring from J7000 to $7600 Into the city treasury and will raise the tax rate from only $1.20 per $100 to $1.80, according to Kolze. Despite the Increase, the tax rate continues one of the in the state for a city of imilar'alie, he said.

With all preliminaries completed on compilation of the year's budget, it should be ready for formal presentation to the city council the first of next month, Kolze Bald. Its adoption at that time is virtUy a certainty, he declared. Vice-President of Council Elected Commissioner George Wllhelra was today elected rice-president of the Oakland city council, succeeding Commissioner Charles I. Anderson, who occupied that position since his appointment several months ago. The vice-presidency of the council brings with it the job of pre-sjdlng at all council sessions and public functions when the mayor cannot be present.

The council restored Patrolman D. H. Brown to active duty today after be bad been on a long sic.k leave, and directed that all copper wire, law books, ballots, booths, (neat, shovels and traffio signals in the next fiscal year shall bo bought In the open market. Recent bids for these arttoles were held to be too blgh. i- Engineer Gets $160 In '16 to Money NKWBURGH.

N. July 2. OP) Frank M. Haraenbergh was en. thusiastlcally for' Bryan for president, i And so he has $160 in quarters.

It was presented to him by -commuters in a bag labelled "10 to when he retired as passenger eonductor on the West Shore iiallroaa after 60 years' Service. i CHIEF IS 6AN, FRANCISCO, July Col. George H. Seaver, 'of Oakland, enforcement chief in the northern California prohibition district under Administrator William G. Walker, has been named assistant administrator of the.

new district, according to dispatches received here from Washington. Walker was named administrator a few days ago when the department of -justice assumed charge of prohibition enforcement. Colonel Seaver has been enforce- ment served unaer iour administrators. Colonel Ned Green, Colonel Sam Jotinson, E. R.

Bohner and Walker. jHo was a member of Roosevelt's Rough Riders in Cuba and later went to the Philippines where he was chief of mounted scouts. He served for 25 years in the Philippine police and was chief of the Manila police department for 13 years before Joining the prohibition bureau here. During the World war he was a colonel of Infantry and is now a reserveof-ficer. His home is at 4669 San Sebastian avenue, Oakland.

Emeryville Veterans Name New Officers EMERYVILLE, July 2. H. W. Winn, a member of Emeryville Industrial post No. 1010, Veteran of Foreign Wars, is the new department commander of the organization, according to announcement of press dispatches received today frord Santa Cruz, where the annual encampment has just, been concluded.

Winn won the post by a large majority of votes ca3t from the floor of the encampment. He has served successively as inspector, junior vice-comander and senior vicecommander of the California-Nevada district. Five trophies were won by post inc. lv iv mis year ror work increasing the membership. Mi ORDERED NORTH 'i New Marbles Champion BERKELEY, July first of a series of three programs to be given this month by the recrea-etibn committee of the Berkeley chapteV of the American Red Cross for disabled war beterans at Palo Alto" Was presentedyeeterday under the direction of Mrs.

Cv H. Wolford, assistant recreation director. Yesterday's entertainment was especially arranged for incapacitated men lrv the wards. Alice Thomas Morris, accompanied by Star Wolford, played "Spanish by KreWBri Will Rose," by McDowell, -and-'Orien-tale." Catherine Donohue, of the San Francisco Opera, company, sang several contralto solos, including "My Laddie" by Thayer, "Can't You Hear Me CalHng, Caroline," and an opera burlesque in costume. Edna Stark gave a series of selected monologues.

Jack Dag-ett Howell, baritone, sang "Lolita" by Buzz! Peccia, "Serenade" by Locelli and the "Drinking Song." The program was concluded whistling solos by Catherine Donahue. Hospital recreation is one of the major responsibilities of the Berkley Red Cross which has undertaken' to present 60 programs in the government hospitals at Mare Island, Livermore and Palo Alto during the year. Mrs. Juan Ruano is 'chairman of the committee in charge, with Mrs. C.

H. Wolford as her assistant Allied with the recreation committee is the motor corps, in charge of Mrs. Samuel Davis, which provides transportation to carry the programs to the hospitals. Working with the hospital recreation committee are: Mrs. C.

F. Wleland, Miss Helen Bradford, Mrs; Peggy" Cool, Mrs. Virginia Thomas Arnold; Mrs. Ernest Frellsen, Mrs. Gilbert Kneisa, Mrs.

B)Un Irwin Winter, Mrs, J. T. Johnston, Miss Carma White, Frank RIeber. C. E.

Morris, J. Ruano, Henry Blckford Pssmore, A. J. Mervy Jr. and W.

Whitney. Members of the motor oorpa in-eiaae: Frank Berg, Mrs. A. Blbbens, Mrs. Ray Blrge, G.

A. Beukers, Carl T. urn era, but Lee took the championship from him in the flneLplay of the national tournament by score of Thousands are learning to know the Three Distinct Types of Ginger Ale Flavor OCEAN CITT. N. July I.

From one end of the country to the other and. even abroad, the hero of boyish hearts today is James "Lefty" Lee, 14-year-old marble shooting champion of the United States. Young "Lefty" demonstrated that he can do maglo at "knuckle golf" before a crowd of more than $000 persona in competition with 62 boys from 24 states. Floyd Walker of Decatur, 111., was runner-up for first hon- SWIMMING PARTY HELD. CONCORD, July 2.

On the occasion of her twelfth birthday. Lorraine Vote was given a swim ming party or ner mother. Mrs. Clara Vose, at Marsh Creek. Those joining In the party were Norma, Robert and Herbert Peters, The! ma and George Theobolt, 'Pauline, Louise, Rlchard-and Jack Brunelle.

The package is. wax-wrapped insuring oven freshness. Two, sizes, petite and jumbo. -JJ show Bow to get even greater pleasure from this sparkling drink than ever before! We urge that you make the "Taste Test" described belou live games, to mree. Your 2 weeks9 vacation pins one day.

is all It takes! MfflwsiiSfi nun yflpiinir Spend 7 days in the Islands only '-9343-50' for round trip THE trip you've long wanted can be yours this) vacation! The Matson Line's special Hawaii Vacation Tours make it possible. Every other Saturday one of these tours leaves San Francisco on the fast Malolo. Wednesday yotfre, swimming at Waikiki! Seven joyous days follow. Surfing. Dancing.

Motoring to Kilauea Volcano, Tree Fern Forest and Nuuanu Pali. Then homeward on the big Maui or Mataonia. Two deliehtful sea vovaces and a week in Hawaii! Yet vour round trip from San Francisco takes only one business day longer than a two-weeks' vaca-ta'on! And the total cost is as little aa $343.50, everything in cluded, bhail we save a stateroom for you? Around, Pacific Cruise Away from the beaten path! The Malolo sails Sep temLer 20 to visit 19 strange ports on her second Around Pacific Cruise. AA any travel agency or: MATSON XINE 21S Market Street, DAvenport 2300 Dainty wafers lot dainty desserts 4 Their creamy delicious-ness melts in the moufch nothing quite so chic for parties. Qlcrao? Qub Golden has long been known as a delightful, healthful beverage, an especial "treat" for children Clicquot Qub Pale is famous for its beady "dry" flavor either ia recipe drinks or alone and Clicquot Qub Sec is very dry, the ginger ale supreme! You are lure to find, in one of these ginger ales, exactly the flavor you have been looking for.

Remember, please, that these three, ginger ales are alike as regards quality. All are made from finest ingredients. Pure water from deep rock springs. Pure Jamaica ginger. Finest tabla sugar.

Real fruit flavors. And all Qicquot Qub ginger ales are fully carbonated to give zip and sparkle. Nor Is this alL Qicquot Qub is aged six months in the making, for the sake of a finer, richer flavor. And, as a final guarantee of purity, all Qicquot Club beverages come only in dean new bottles bottles never used before. These Qicquot Qub ginger ales are at your dealer's' now.

In all the wanted flavors Golden, Pale Dry, Sec Remember to say Qicquot Qub" because it is only Qicquot Qub which offers you a choice of the three types of ginger ale flavor. for your pleasure The Qicquot Qub Eskimos every Friday evening at 9 o'clock, New York Time, from WEAF and associated stations. I THERE are three distinct types of ginger ale flaTOrl And Clicquor Club makes rhemall! Many people haVr railed to find the flavor that particularly suits their taste, but they do not realize that there are two other flavors which might please them. Already it has been revelation to thousands the simple comparative test which we are now urging people to make! Choose from these three flavors the giqger ale you like best To make this test you go to your dealer and get a bottle of Clicquot dub Golden, a bottle of Clicquot dub Pale Dry, and. a bottle of Clicquot Club Sec Sample them all, one by one.

Note the mellowness of them And note especially die difference in their flavor! AMERICAN-BICUIT SAN FRANCISCO A' 'v Fiesta a icquot Glub GINGER ALES 'ged 6 months in the rualdn SAN FRANCISCO.