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The Chula Vista Star from Chula Vista, California • Page 6

Location:
Chula Vista, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Nov. 8, 1940 SIX CHULA VISTA -San Diego County's Most Progressive Weekly Friday, Capt. Hardy Dies At Naval Hospital Funeral services for Ernest M. Hardy will be held Saturday morning, Nov. 9.

from the Johnson-Saum chapel in San Diego. with interment in the Fort Rosencrans cemetery. Captain Hardy died Tuesday afternoon at the Naval, hospital in San: Diego following a long illness. He had resided Chula Vist for the past 14. years, and was well and favorably known here.

He was born in Richmond, Oct. 22, 1883, and was graduated from the Virginia Military academy in 1901. He was studying medicine in Germany at the start of the World war, and returned immediately to the United States to enlist in the army. He served in France with the Ameri- Gems Of Thought Labor Joy in one's work is the consummate Brooks. The man who does not work for the love of work but only for money is not likely to make.

money nor to find much fun in life Charles M. Schwab. The richest blessings are tained by labor. -Mary Baker Eddy. Excellence is never granted to.

man, but as a reward of labor.Sir Joshua Reynolds. can forces and was discharged with the rank of captain. Capt. Hardy is survived by the widow, Mrs. Grace Trumbull Hardy, a son, Stuart and daughter, Joyce, all of Chula Vista.

Phone 80-Printing CHULA VISTA REAL ESTATE Best Investment for Your Money The following are only a few of the many real buys we have listed: 5-rm. house, down; new house 3450 6-rm. house, down; 3950 5 acres; nicely located 500 Business property; 105x175; 101 Highway; store and apartment 4000 WE FINANCE BUILDING CHULA VISTA AGENCY Real Insurance Estate New Moeser Bldg. Phone C.V, 516-J Winners In Tuesday's Election Charles W. Stream Edward Kelly Assemblyman Judge of Superior.

Court Too Late to Classify CHILDREN CAREFULLY taken care of by intelligent, competent woman, 25c per hour. Ph. C. V. 33-W.

39t1p Records of the department of motor vehicles indicate that a heavy gas pedal foot and a thick head frequently belong to the same person. One of the worst combinations found on California highways today, says James M. Carter, director of the department of motor vehicles, is a streamlined car operated by a streamlined intellect. The ZONTEK CAFE WE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS Monday, Nov. I at 273 Third Avenue Watch for Announcement of Our Grand Opening Event Our Business Is to Stimulate Your Business Printer's ink applied by experts produces profitable results Our service is always satisfactory to the customer it's our business to render a service that satisfies.

The Chula Vista Star "A Progressive Paper for Progressive People." 271 Third Ave. Phone C. V. 80 COMMERCIAL PRINTING and PUBLICATIONS Woman's Club Sets Thanksgiving Luncheon Nov. 14 The annual Thanksgiving luncheon.

of the Chula Vista Woman's club will be held Thursday. 14 at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. -Dan Weaver in charge. The regular club meeting will follow. being held on Thursday, instead of the regular Friday date.

Reservations for members and guests for the luncheon must be made by Wednesday, Nov. 13. Music for the program is being furnished by Mrs. Vera Berlinger Howe, and the Thanksgiving program is in charge of Mrs. Karl Kellogg and Mrs.

P. D. Rice. Mrs. Charles Briggs is the chairman of the hostess committee, and those assisting with the luncheon are Mesdames Carmen Baker, Paul Goss, P.

Noyes, Aaron Riesland, Ray Taber. Bowman. Fowler, Dupree, Wayland Capwell, Reinbach: and Miss Briggs. The program last Friday for the regular meeting of the club was well attended and very favorably received. Mrs.

Lena Crouse of the San Diego 200. gave a humerous talk on her experiences and interesting work. Madame Valeria Postnokova, San Diego lyric soprano, presented a group of Russian folk songs, in native Russian costume. She was accompanied on the piano by Jane Kettles, San Diego. Three new members were ted into the club: Mrs.

Warren Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Dallett and Mrs. Wayland Capwell. Marines Boast 165 Years Of Service Nov.

10, 1940 marks the 165th birthday of the United States Marine Corps. An armed service as old as the nation. Thousands of Marines serving aboard ships of the U. S. fleet, stationed in Alaska, Puerto Rico, Guam, China, the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, and in many navy yards and bases, will commemorate this day with fitting ceremony.

Nov. 10, 1775, Continental congress recruited two battalions of Marines 'to serve by On this Nov. 10, assembled commands of Marines scattered over a large portion of the globe will listen to a reading of their illustrious history; a history of their predecessors in the corps, who wrote the stirring traditions modern Marines strive to emulate. Considered in the past ily as riflemen, the Marine Corps keeps step with progress as their traditional versatility and efficiency dictates. Today, they are equipped with aircraft communications anti-aircraft batteries and light tank units.

But they remain true 'Soldiers of the Sea' ready to embark on short notice and to strike with all the power of modern weapons to seize or defend any base necessary to the operations of our navy. Marines, serving in the ranks of the 'first to land' are undismayed by the dismal echoes of foreign wars. They know, come what may, they shall continue to carry out their job. Strife brings to the public mind the motto of the Marine corps: "Semper Fidelis" or "Always Faithful." And 165 years of service gives it meaning. "Some day motorists will be getting 400 miles to a gallon," says a scientist.

And, no doubt, claiming they are getting 500. THAT FAMOUS Complete ROAD ACTION WE Chassis Lubrication LUBRICATING SYSTEM Come $100 If You Are Not It in Your Money Will Satisfied Action Cheerfully Be Refunded Bouchard Richfield Service 340 3rd Ave. CHULA CALIFORNIA VISTA Back To The White House Breaking the, third-term Roosevelt won the election, Willkie's 10. Pictured here A. Wallace, who will serve School Art Work In Local Store The annual art exhibit of the Chula Vista Junior high school will be held Tuesday, Nov.

12. to 17, and will be shown in the windows of the Ben Franklin store on Third ave. Daily different arrangements of students' work will be changed. Representative work in charcoal poster, paint, crayola, water color and colored chalk were the used in the large original compositions which were rendered in the regular art classes. Tin angels, wooden toys and linoleum block printed Christmas cards wil lalso be displayed.

This craft work is the result of the craft art club and shows examples from all grades. The following youngsters have work which will be on display during American Education week: Betsy Conyers, Jacqueline Corsiglea, Dick Randolph, Chetose Nakano, Jane Kushino, Ellen McCann, Mary Anna Richardson, Beverly Burns, June Proctor, Marilyn Scofield, Joyce Hardy, Barbara Abbott, Rick Sherman, Bennie Kamiura, Lillian Muraoka, Helen Ozaki, Dorothy Nicols, Madeine Cavanaugh, Mishko Mayumi, Myrtle Thomsen, Beatrice Barcelona, Sarah Day, Virginia Turner, Arline. Ken Knight, Elva Llere, Helen Brown, Beverly Blodgett, Mary Hardesty, Dorothy Manos, Ann Huey, Valerie Pattison, Mary Mendoza, Gladys Kushino and Annabella Currier. Toastmasters To Meet At S.D. Country Club The next regular session of the local Toastmasters is scheduled to be held at the San Diego Country club Thursday evening, Nov.

14 at 6:15. Lowell Davies, president, will preside. And one of the paradoxes of Sunday driving in California is the large number of persons who drive at breakneck speed to get exactly nowhere. President. Franklin D.

precedent for against Wendell carrying 38 states President Roosevelt and Henry are White House for the next in the four years. Floor Show Is Legion Feature The annual Armistice. day dance, sponsored by the Frederic. Loba Post of the American Legion of Chula Vista will be held Monday evening. Nov.

11 at the San Diego Country club, beginning at 9 p.m. and lasting until An added attraction for this is a floor show, which will year be presented during intermission. Martin Nuss, chairman of this portion of the evening's program reports that this is one of the outstanding attractions in San Diego county, and promises to be very entertaining. Those in charge of the party this year are Bill Barsch, general chairman, Bob Guerin, Lossie Augustus and Martin Nugs, Plan to attend the dance and help the Legion boys celebrate the Armistice, and also enjoy a good time. Music this year promises to be exceptionally good, and with the added attraction of the floor show, assures everyone a good time.

This is the time of year, says the department of motor vehicles when brakes, lights and windshield wipers should be examined for winter driving. FOR PLUMB BIN Work OF ALL KINDS and Plumbing Fixtures CALL MARK SKINNER C. V. 248 HEADQUARTERS HOLCOMB'S HARDWARE 316 Third Ave Chula Vista Would You Please A Man? Start thinking about HIS gift now and be sure that Christmas will be a happy event for him. Here are gifts destined to please some lucky guy but PAJAMAS definitely! MIDDY or BUTTON FRONT Prints, Madras or Flannelette $125 65 $195 PURE SILK NECKWEAR FULL SILK LINED AT 0 10 0 9 $100 FRED J.

GUNN 293 Third Avenue CHULA vor CFI Armistice Day Is 25th Anniversary Mrs. and Mrs. V. G. Spice will celebrate their 25th.

wedding anniversary, Monday, Nov. 11. They planning a party for the event and several friends have been invited. Mr. and Mrs.

Spice have resided in Chula Vista the past 10 years, coming here from Detroit. Mrs. Spice is the former Lila Peninger of Linton, Ind. They have two children, Mrs. H.

H. Ham and James Spice of Chula Vista and one. granddaughter, Barbara Jean Spice. Mrs. Spice's mother, Mrs.

J. E. Peninger of St. Louis, arrived here a few days ago, to spend the winter with her daughter. Pheasant Season To Open November 15 Nov.

15 will be the opening date for the eighth pheasant season in California. Prior to 1933 there was no general open season for this game bird in our state. Prospects for this year, are good, according to reports from the California state division of fish and game, and it is estimated that not less than 125,000 of these birds will be taken during the five days of legal shooting. "Flood conditions in the Sacramento Valley in March caused a considerable loss of pheasants in the lowlands, but heavy breeding has apparently brought a quick recovery," J. S.

Hunter, chief of the bureau of game conservation, states. Pheasants may be hunted in the entire state with the exception of the following areas: Counties of Amador, Calaveras. El Dorado, Marin, Mariposa, Nevada, Plumas, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Trinity and Tuolumne. That portion of Modoc county lying east of the Warner mountains and north of the Mill Creek rd. and north of the road extending easterly from Lake City to the Nevada state line (also known as Suprise Valley).

Siskiyou county west of Highway 99 (the Pacific highway) and Highway No. 97 (Weed-Klamath Falls highway) excepting Scott River watershed. These areas have been closed to hunting upon the recommendation of the fish and game commission. Bag limit is two cock pheasants per day, with two in possession. Taking of hen pheasants is prohibited.

Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. Phone News To 80.

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About The Chula Vista Star Archive

Pages Available:
15,468
Years Available:
1930-1954