Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940 10 Rebelraha Plan Partv Draff Boards Parish Whist Planned The monthly whist of St. Cyril's Parish will be held in the Parish Hall, 62nd Avenue and Camden Street, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. R.

Rockwell is A whist party will be held -bjj Oakland Rebekah Lodge No. 1 I.O.O.F., at the Odd Fellows Build ing, 11th and Franklin Streets, toQ morrow evening. Miss Mvra Milleiv Oaklander, 80; Killed by Auto OWNERS, SAILORS PARLEY CALLED TO DISCUSS DISPUTE CHEF TO ROYALTY RAISES DUNKING TO SOCIAL PLANE NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (U.R) Rupert Huba, whose record as a royal chef includes a tenure as court cook to Train" Ditched, Score Injured Passengers Suffer as Cars Leave Rails on Curve in Utah Angel Island Aliens Moved New Quarters Ready On Mainland to End Immigration Crowding chairman, assisted by Mesdames G.

Fahey, J. Gannon and K. Savage. 'None but Nunn-Bush zhtMe fashioned. Oxjfoxdw BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Nov.

6. (U.R) A Union Pacific passenger train, en route from Salt Lake City to Butte, was derailed four miles north of here last night in juring "between 20 and 30 passen gers," one of them seriously, au thorities reported today. S. S. Hepperly, engineer, said the train left the track as it rounded a curve, traveling at a speed of about 55 miles per hour.

The locomotive and baggage car remainedvon the trnck, but eight other cars left the rails, one of them plunging down a 12-foot embank ment landing on its side. E. W. Newlin, conductor, suffered a broken leg and possibly more serious injuries when he was hurled to the floor of one of the cars, physicians reported. He was taken to a hospital at Ogden, Utah.

Authorities said the scene of the crash was near a swamp and that it might require at least a day to repair damage to the track. N.D.G.W. Will Fete Lodge Birthday The 26th birthday of'Bahia Vista Parlor No. 167, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will be celebrated in the Pacific Building tomorrow evening with an old-faShioned party and dinner. Past Presidents' Night will be feted.

AOVKRTIHF.ME1VT Costs Only 50c to Get Relief from Itching of ECZEIM Poslam a Concentrated Ointment Works Fasti When you are tormented by the itchln nd burning of miserable eczema on hand, face or legs, put your faith, as thousand! do, in Poslam its epeedy action will surpris youl For Poslam is a concentrated ointment containing: ingredients especially helpful ia soothing the itching and burning of embarrassing: eczema and in red uc inn the redness of unsightly acne pimples due to external causes. For real relief, use Poslam ointment according to the simple directions to ease the torments and itching that so often cause sleepless nights. Sold by druggists for nearly SS years. Sometime when you are near tne store we want you to stop in and try on this shoe. It's one of the finest fitters we've ever seen and it's styled in the new heavy brogue manner, so popular on the campus.

Yes, it's Ankle-Fashioned, which means "comfort-fixt" and longer lasting style. Other Nunn-Bush Shoes $8.75 to $11.85 the Hapsburgs, lifted the doughnut out of the lower classes today with! a fork. The rtsult, which Huba referred to respectfully as "Mr. Doughnut," is the predunked doughnut, an aloof, if soggy, member of the sinker family. Its main characteristic is its sense of propriety it takes its baths privately, untouched by human-hand.

According to Huba, this is a revo lution in dough-heavy ranks, the idea of which "struck me like the lightning." 'I am a chpf in Hollywood then. he said, "I buke the doughnuts lots of the doughnuts. The stars, they order them, yes. But then they sit. They are unhappy.

Their hands they hover over the coffee cups, but no, they cannot dunk. Not in the public eye." While watching this unhappy spectaclei the idea came to him. "I think. And I think why should I not dunk the doughnut for them? And then I do it. Mr.

Doughnut, it is born." He got together with a mechanic who created a machine to dunk the doughnut. After the doughnuts are baked with a pinch of coffee in them a grille gently lowers them into a saucepan of coffee. -and -then. slides them onto a plate. There they wetly await the fork.

"The fork," Huba said, "she is the final touch. Eating" the doughnut with a fork that is class:" Purchasing Agents To Hear Professor Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, professor of pharmacology and librarian of the University of California Medical School, will address a meeting of the Purchasing Agents Association of Northern California tomorrow noon at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. His subject will be "Industrial Compensation and the Development of New President George W.

Aljian announced. Home Dept. to Meet SAN LEANDRO, Nov. 6. First meeting of the Broadmoor-Washington homemaking department, following a two-months' recess, will be held tomorrow at 11:30 a.m.

at the home of Mrs. Oswald Rhem. president, 643 Woodland Avenue, according to Mrs. R. B.

Martin, chair man. ffil mm ffl Rush Work Jt V. in Couhfy; Only- Few ---'-To Bo Conscripted Alaineda County's 20 draft boards wera well Into intensive selective service reparations today, both In classifying volunteers for the first call Jo service November 18 and In preparing, for tater classifications. The total number of the. county's volunteers for a year's Army train inf passed 200, more than twice the number expected to be called from the county week from next Mon day.

The number of volunteers In the various boards varies from low two to a high of 25. It Is possible that boards-with only two or three volunteers may have to conscript one, or two men for the first call, for quotas will be assigned In a board basis and not on a county basis, HATWARD REPORTS Classification of the first volun tas, includina the physical ex amination, was completed by Hay-ward's board No. 74. This was the first board to report completion of Its work for its first man, but others may have done the same work at bout the same time or shortly thereafter. Some boards "were; awaiting oniy the results of physical examinations to complete their classification work on volunteers.

It seemed certain that all the boards will complete the work long before the first men reported to Induction LIST RECEIVED Work also was progressing on non-volunteers. The master list of lottery numbers was' received by all of the county's boards Monday. Two of them sent out their first batch of SO questionnaires Monday night, and two others sent their first batchout yesterday. The remaining boards will start sending out questionnaires today or. later in the week.

Advisory boards for registrants, who aid men In filling questionnaires, have completed organization in every board area. Most of them will keep office hours to help registrants; a few will arrange Individual conferences between board members and registrants, i Formerly Operated at Whitthorne Swan Washington at 10th Shoe Repair Opening Special! SB" For men, women, children Hen's Half Rubber Heels ISr 3 o'clock Special i WcRien's HeelLifts lp Bringall the family shoes takeadvantage of these low pripes! Service up to 7 TM. (Shoe Repair, Main Floor) JO SEE THEM TOMORROW AT PETERS BROS. PETERS BROS. 1439 BROADWAY Mrs.

Georgia Valtakis and Mrai Ardice Wood are in charge. BUSH for jne!" BRIWSTER LAST $9.50 and 111.00 OPPOSITE 15th STREET 4 to 15 ji recipe for kellogg's all-bran mUffina on every package. Be sure, however, to get tha genuine kellogg's all-bran. Accept no substitute. alLtJbrWn is backed by 20 years of experience and millions of satisfied users.

It is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek and sold by every grocer. EM II '4 SIZES WMIMIWMBJEF Police Will Investigate Fatal Accident; Car Driver Not Held Albert Newberry, 80, of 433 Wash ington Street, died last night from injuries received yesterday when he was struck down by an automo bile driven by Joseph V. Rudlger, 19. of 1905 Fifth Avenue. Newberry suffered a fractured skull and cuts and bruises.

The accident happened at 14th and Grove Streets. Police said there would be a further investigation. The dead man is survived only by a sister, Mrs. Anna N. Speaks, of Groveport, Ohio.

Driver Will Face Reckless Charges FAIRFIELD, Nov. 6. Highway Patrolman Thomas E. Joyce reported yesterday that Robert E. Varoza, 29, Vallejo, will be charged with reckless driving as the result of a three-car collision near Fairfield in which five persons were Injured.

Varoza is in the Vallejo General Hos pital with a badly mangled left arm. Joyce said the accilent occurred. when the machine driven by Varoza crashed into one driven by Mrs. Ella reel a Lane, 25, of Suisun, then ca reened into the auto of John Cor- dafo, 20, also of Suisun. Mr bert, Mrs.

Lane and her husband, Al- escaped Injury. George Cor-18, a brother of tha car driver, dafo, was cut- about tha face. Attorney Injured in ire Engine Crash Marshall P. Madison, prominent San Francisco attorney, was injured se.ripusly last night when his car collided at Van Ness Avenue and Vallejo Street with a fire en gine on: Its way to a blaze that resulted from the collision of two other cars. Madison suffered a head injury.

Martin Kennedy, driver of the fire truck, was cut on the hands. The fire engine was en route to Franklin and Greenwich Streets, where an Army truck driven by Norman Settle, 21, of Fort Scott, had collided with a car driven by Harry Weiss, 32. Neither of them was hurt Colifornian Killed In Highway Crash FALLON, Nov.v 6. (JPh- Orville V. Wemple, 47, of Susan ville, was killed when- his car and a truck collided 12 miles south of here Monday night.

Church' ill County officials said the truck was -parked along tha side of the highway. Mothers Club to Give Annual Dinner iTh annual pre-holiday dinner sponsored by the Mothers Club of St. Jarlath's Parish will be given In the school cafeteria. Pleasant and Champion Streets, Sunday from 1 to 6 o'clock. Flowers, fancy needle work, cakes and other articles con trlbuted by the ladies of the parish will be on sale.

Father P. M. McHugh, pastor, will be honorary chairman, assisted by Fathers D. A. Harrington and I M.

Raber. Members of the Mothers Club and other parishioners who are on the arrangements committee are: Mes dames Robert McNair, chairman; Horan, J. West, J. Legris, Ed ward Murphy, J. Fitzpatrick, L.

Gerbo and L. Fitzgerald. U.C. Films to Outline International Affairs BERKELEY. Nov.

6. Four films of International affairs integrating events since the foundation of the League of Nations under the title Blackout, will be shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow and rriaay in Wheeler Auditorium under auspices of the University of California Ex tension Division. Only a few seats remain unsold for the two performances, accord- ingf to extension officials, who an nounce that-all seats are reseryed. The films to be displayed are: "Arms and the.

League," "Austria Vanishes," "Crisis" and "Lights Out In Europe." San Leandro Stamp Sales Increase SAN LEANDRO, Nov. 8. Increase in stamp sales at the local Postof fice during last month over the same period last year was revealed in reports compiled today by M. E. Nelsh, postmaster.

October sales totaled $5,355.19 compared with $3914.61 in 1939. Money orders issued during the period totaled postal savings certificates, $4344, and U.S. savings bonds, $5100. Methodist Clubs to Inspect County Jail SAN LEANDRO, Nov. 6.

An In spection of the Alameda County Jail will be made by members of the San Leandro Methodist Men's Club following a regular dinner meeting Friday night at the church, according to Carl Bloom, secretary. It will be conducted by Undersher-iff Jack Gleason. Thomas Paul will preside at the meeting, which is to be held at 6:30. GUEST GOLDS For real, quick rtlief from distress of an aching chest eold and its cough, ine rub on Muiterole, a wonderfully soothing Better than a mustard plaster to help break up painful local congestion! Made in 3 strengths. WW It was moving day on Angel Island, the Bay area's Immigration station, yesterday, and today 150 alien detainees mostly Chinese were established in new mainland quarters on Silver Avenue near the Alemany cut-off in San Francisco.

Housing facilities on the island have been at a premium since a fire swept some of the buildings there recently. Only the 435 sailors from the scuttled Nazi liner Columbus, and a lew non-Nazi detainees wno are ill remained, on the island today. A new haven possibly in Texas is being sought for the German sail ors, District immigration Director Edward L. Haaf declared. Tha new "mainland" accommoda tions will take care of about 500 persons, Haaf said.

Six Market Street Railway busses transported th nlten. whn ar uppkintf'admis-- sion to the United States, from pier 5 to their new "home. Included In those who moved were four Germans who were for mer employees of an airfield at Columbia, and a number of Central European refugees. S.F. Agent to Speak To Underwriters "How War Affects Life Insur ance" will be discussed by Newton H.

Bell of Sfyi Francisco, insurance agent, traveler and lecturer, to morrow noon at the Oakland-East bay Life Underwriters' Association's monthly luncheon meeting at the Lake Merritt Hotel. J. O. Yorgason is program chair man. Harold R.

Breakenridge, president of the insurance group, Will preside. Tin, Lead Foil Drive To End December 30 SAN LEANDRO, Nov. 6 The annual tin and lead foil drive being conducted by the San Leandro Fire Department for the benefit of the Shriners' Hospital for Children in San Francisco will end November 30, according to Lieut. Manuel "Mur- phey" Agrella in charge, contributions so far this year total more than 2000 pounds, he said. I ALUBRAN liiiipliip 4 1 The Shipowners Association of the Pacific and the Sailors Union were to meet in San Francisco today to take up a dispute which has threatened to spread to intercoastal ships the strike which has tied up 40 Pacific Coast steam schooners since October 4.

Federal Conciliator E. H. Fitzger ald is returning here today to at tempt to bring together the striking unions and schooner operators in new negotiations. The sailors union threatened to tie up intercoastal vessels unless ine steam schooner operators "agree at once to negotiate a new contract' The sailors contended that steam schooner operators had been moving their cargoes by transferring them to intercoastal vessels. Five unions are involved In the steam schooner tieup, which re suited from a breakdown In nego tiations for new contracts.

LA. Cashier Suicide; Short in Accounts SANTA BARBARA, Nov. VP) A suicide notation was entered by Santa Barbara authorities after find ing body of Assistant Cashier Chester E. Stanton, of trie xos An geles County probation office, near here and receiving evidence that he was short In his accounts and had been losing horse race bets. Chief Probation Officer Karl Hol- ton of Los Angeles County said he had received a telegram signed Stan ton saying his (Stanton's) accounts would show 11900 Santa Barbara officers said Stan ton, 40, apparently was killed by a shotgun, Solano Building Code Is Requested FAIRFIELD, Nov.

building code for Solano County in the Val-lcio area 'was requested bf the Board of Supervisors this week by the Consolidated Central Labor Councils of-Vallejo. S. secretary of the labor group, pointed out the ordinance was sought to provide health and safety provisions and to construction so as. to eliminate "blighted" areas which he said had started in some sections. The labor board and the planning commission are to meet In the near future, to.

discuss the code which will be formulated and submitted to the Board of Supervisors for action. School Principal Heads Kiwanis Club John Soelberg, principal of West-lake Junior High School, was elected president of tha Oakland Kiwanis Club at a recent meeting of the board of directors. He succeeds Ezra W. Decoto. 1 Other new officers are: David L.

Anderson, first vice-president; Alfred J. Anderson, second vice-president; William D. Love, treasurer, and Dr. Wallace W. Young, secretary.

The following were elected to the board of directors for two-year terms: Charles Bowman, Spencer Benbow, Dudley Nebeker and Walter Eggert Dr. Russell to Be Speaker at Forum BERKELEY, Nov 6. Dr. Frank M. Russell, professor of political science at the University of California and author of several books on International affairs, will speak on "The Foreign Policy of the United States', at the Rose-Vine Forum tomorrow at 8 p.m.

The forum will be held in the Friends' Meeting House, Vine and Walnut Streets. Police Seek Clue To Bridge Suicide San Francisco police today were attempting to establish the identity of a shabbily dressed man about 60 who apparently committed suicide last night by jumping from the Har rison Street ramp of the Bay Bridge. Only clew to his identity was a meal ticket found in his pocket with the name "Holdenaker on it. INTEREST LOAN COMPANY 620 Market St, San Francisco Bmtk Sytttm Bf GOBeWS v- IS JUST AS GOOD AS IT'S EFFECTIVE a THERE ARE TWO WAYS to combat the common kind of constipation that is due to lack of ''bulk" in the diet ONE WAY is to wait till it strikes, then seek temporary relief through medicines. THE OTHER is to get at the cause of the trouble and correct it This is ALL-BRAN'S "better-way." If you are troubled with the common kind of constipation, due to lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet, doesn't this sound like common sense? Instead of enduring; the difficulty first, and then trying to relieve; it with an emergency medicine, why not get at the cause and correct it with all-bran's "ounce of Just eat thii crisp, crunchy cereal for break-r fast; eat it regularly, and dnnk plenty of water.

You'll probably aoon forget you ever worried about constipation. You'll like all-bran in muffins, too. This delicious cereal makes the most marvelous muffins that ever melted a pat of butter! And they ara wonderfully effective. Try them soon. You'll find the 1 I I I i I'll I ''CALLING SAN FRANCISCO" Twenty -nine years before transcontinental telephone service was instituted the California Savings Company was formed to serve the thrifty minded.

And for 53 years this building and loan association' bag been paying interest regularly with never an omission. Tbt first ttUphont conversation across the continent was held January 35, IQIJ when President Woodrow Wilson and Alex G. Bell in New York called Thomas A. Watson in San Francisco. Invest before the lth to Earn Interest from the lie JUST COMPARE a bowl of crisp, crnnchy KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, plus sugar and cream, with the usual remedies for constipation due to lack of "bulk." And remember that all.

bran also makes the most delicious muffins you ever tasted. Recipe on every package. I 1 CURRENT RATI CAIIFORTIA SAVINGS 206 Crocker BIdg, DOuglis 4131 Mimktr Ttdirsl Html OF rtiiiii.j.jin. rriinn in i wit Copyright, 1940, bj Kellocg Company.