Ukiah Dispatch Democrat from Ukiah, California • Page 5

DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT, URIAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 PAGE FIVE' Social Affairs 9 RETURNED HOME Mrs. C. W. Bradford has returned to her home on Pine after closing a very successful school year at Los Banos. Mrs.

Bradford lias been asked by the trustees to teach next year and has consented to do so. This will make her fourth year as principal of the same school. Mrs. Bradford was accompanied home by tier son, Lloyd, who has resigned his jjositlon at McCloud and will be in charge of the ranch this summer. AT COUNTRY CLUB DANCE Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Eversole and ton, Stewart, spent the week end in Santa Rosa. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams in that Mr.

Williams is a brother of Supervisor E. L. Williams. While in Santa Rosa the Eversoles were guests at the dance given at the Country Club. OLABS PICNIC The annual picnic of the graduating class, Ukiah grammar school, is being held today at Blue Lakes.

The entire class participates in tins event, making a day it. Swimming, boating and picnic lunch are to be enjoyed by Ilia students who jusc completed the grammar grades. Miss Marguerite Connolly, teacher of the class, and many of the parents accompanied on the picnic. O. OF C.

SECRETARY COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER J. H. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is to give the commencement address at the exercises of Ukiah grammar school, Thursday evening, June 17. A. Hornbrook, president of the board of trustees, will present the diplomas to the members of the graduating class.

SUMMER SESSION Miss Grace Toles will leave this afternoon for Berkeley and will enroll tomorrow morning in the summer session of the University, of California. Miss Toles will have the work for her high school credentials at the end of this session. She is majoring in English and physical education and will con- tinue the work for an M. A. degree, JBuring this summer, Miss Toles plans to take a course in Campflre Girls' work.

She will take up work in Ukiah next fall in response to continued solicitation on the part of parents and others interested in this line of work. YOSEMITE TRIP A trip to Yosemite by machine is being planned by Mr. and Mrs. A. Sloper and Mr.

and Mrs. Chance. The party will leave Vfkiah June 22, planning to camp enroute. They will enter the valley toy one route, returning another. They will be away two weeks on the trip.

IN OAK PARK Lieut, and Mrs. E. G. Arnold with their son have been guests of Mr. L.

Nevins the past week. The Arnolds are army people who have been stationed at Berkeley for a year. Lieut. Arnold was professor of military in the University of Cali- I fornia. Leaving here the Arnoius will go to New York, thence to Georgia where Lieut.

Arnold has been assigned to the U. S. infantry school at Camp Banning. Lieut. Arnold and Mr- Nevms had a good fishing trip during the week's visit.

Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Nevins are cousins. BASEBALL SOLDEN WEST HOTEL Try Stratford Hotel, Powell fit. Rates the same.

W- E. Smith, 5'rop. 37-4t PIERGY ITEMS PIERCY, June Rogers and sister, Maybelle, have open- id their store and lunch shop at the Ward ranch, which is on the Redwood highway about fifteen miles south of Garberville. The store is "very artistically furnished, the colors used being orange and green. Everyone who has patronized the place speaks highly of the well cooken food served there and we predict tor them much success.

Mrs. James Lilley has returned )iome from a visit with relatives at Fort Bragg. Master Edward Stoddard is visiting with his father at (he Huse Redwood Park. Last week Mrs. McGraw ana Helen, Mr.

and Mrs. Garcia and children of San Franeisco, also Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.

William Lilley. Mrs. Frank Sharratt arrived at Piercy last night and will proceed To Garberville today. She will have iharge of the Garberville Inn during the absence of Mrs. T.

Tobin In San Francisco. (Continued from page 1) Prather's men watched them carefully, making them touch every bag. However, the Cerritos demanded that the Skipper put in another pitcher, so Metzler replaced Leno. The change gave the next two Cerritos a good excuse to strike out. In the last of the fourth, the local hopes just about went up in smoke until a very intelligent piece of base- running finally stopped the scoring before Ukiah took the lead.

With one out, Hooper tried to IIIIBS the ball but his foot slipped and he rapped a single over third. "Eagle- beak" Camp saw his chance and walked Grilli. He uncorked a wild pitch to send Hooper to third and Grilli to second. Thinking to cinch the game right there, Mr. Camp issued another pass to Metzler to load the corners.

Vassal' forgot himseit and dumped a sacrifice that scored Hooper. Vassar was safe at first while the Cerritos were bluffing at catching Hooper at the plate. The cushions were still packed and "Eaglebeak" was grinning like a jackass eating thistles. However, i he failed to reckon on the superior intelligence of Prather's Plunderers. Ingel came up and laid a fielder's chaicc down to Camp.

Grilli made a great show of trying to score but he was treading dirt and Camp, who had the ball, stubbed his toe, fell across third base line and accidentally tagged him. Ingel was now on first, Vassar on second and Metzler on third, with two outs. One more nut had be made before this thing should go any further, so Vassar decided to steal- third with the bases loaded. He tore out for the hot corner which Metzler was already holding down. Catcher Bartloi, not expecting such strategy, threw to third in his excitement, but Montague had kept his head and he let the ball slip through his mitts.

Metzler knew it wouldn't look right to stop there so he had to score. Vassar was safe on the enemy '3 counter-move at third. Ingel was wide-awake, however, and he decided to do better than Vassar. He rounded second and galloped for third. Vassar still had of making the third out, though, and when he heard someone holler, "go back!" he hipered back toward the keystone sack.

He met and passed Ingel on the road, and the latter turned around and tried to beat his teammate to second. Vassar had loo much of a start, however, and finally ran into the Cerrito shortstop who had the ball and couldn't duck fast enough. The count was now knotted at 3- all but Prather's Prides were determined that the foolishness should go no further. In the fifth they decided to put the game on ice and they did. Hooper Camp take first on a missed third strike and "Eaglebeak" made second on Bernards sacrifice.

Bluth did better, flying out to Blackson. Kennedy took no chances, though, and let Vassar's recovery of Scangy's roller, ooze through-his lunchhooks. Camp came on around, thinking he would be out at home, but he was safe a block. Metzler decided to make it a sure thing and walked C. Bartoli.

Whetzler then made his fourth mistake and bumped out a single that scored Scangy. Whetzler should not receive all the blame, as Grim very cleverly let the pellet sizz by him. In the same the locals nearly messed things up again but. after Kennedy had reached third and W. Broaddus second, Prather's Pets settled down and held their teammates to the sacks.

That took the heart of "Eaglebeak'' so he ceasefi trying to make Ukiah score arid like it. No kidding though folks, Ukiah's pitchers certainly deserved better support than they got. Leno did well until those two home runs came along. The other hits off him Bhould have been fielded. Metzler pitched wonderful ball and was nicked for only two hits up to the seventh wlion he hurt his arm by a quick throw to first and had to Those two hits could have been fielded by a blindfolded old ivoraan with the palsy.

Bev Broaddus went nicely for the last three innings, allowing only two hits and no runs. W. Broaddus wielded the heaviest wagon tongue for the locals, taking two out of four. Box Score: UKIAH J. W.

EVERSOLE IN Ti Ukiali Man Writes Friends Here of Experiences. Is Improving Slowly TAKE BOOTLEGGER CAR Prohibition Enforcement Officers Joe Weselsky and Al McCabe captured a booze car Thursday evening of laBt week a short distance north of the blockhouse near the Sonoma county line. The car was a Chevrolet roadster. The men had 40 gallons of wine and five gallons of jaek- brandy, which they were attempting to run through to Eureka. They' Tony Pardini and Nello Orsi, both are said hail Qhe northern city.

pleaded guilty fine gp while pardini is jail. Master Laundry 98. BQLOEN WEST HOTEL CLOSED Try Stratford Powell St. Rates the same. J3.

Smith, AB It PO A Hi Vassar, If, 4 1 0 1 1 0 Ingel, ss, If ...4 0 0 0. 2 1 0 Blackson, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kennedy, lb 0 0 9 0 i W. Br'd's, 2b ...4 0 2 0 2 0 B. Br'd's, rf ...4 0 1 0 2 0 Hooper, 3 1 1 13 1 1 Grilli, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Leno, 1 0 0 0 3 0 Metzler, 1 1 0 0 0 0 Allenby, rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 111 Total 31 3 5 27 12 2 Metzler replaced Leno in 1st of 4th, one down, Burt up- B. Broaddus replaced Metzler 1st of 7th, none down, Scangy up EL CERRITO AB PO A Bernard, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 Bluth, If 5 0 1 1.0- Scangy, ss 5 114 4 C.

Bartoli, ..3 114 1 Whetzler, lb 4 2 4 8 0 Montague, 3b ....4 0 2 3 1 Burt, cf 4 0 0 3 0 L. Bartoli, fif 3 0 0 0 0 Camp, 4 10 3 2 35 5 9 27 4 Score bv Innings: 0 12 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 El 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 2 0 Stolen Kennedy, QP. Broaddus, Scangy, Montague. Two-base Broaa- dus, W. Broaddus, Whetzler, Montague.

Home C. Bartoljg, Sacrifice ln- gehj. Hooper, Runs batted VassaEt Whetzler 2, Montague, Bartoli. Left on 9, El Cerrito 8. Leno 5 in 3 1-3.

Metzler 2 In 2 2-3, Broaddus 2 in Struck Leno 3, J. W. Eversole, well known Ukiah business man, who left several weeks ago for Haywards to enter a sanitarium, 'is improving slowly under the course of treatment being prescribed there. He ewrites very interestingly of his experiences to friends here. He says in part: I arrived here May 12th and next morning began the milk and rest cure.

Since that time I have been in bed fully 90 per cent of the is the rest cure. I am now consuming 7 quarts of Holstein milk each day and no other nourishment at all. If I get well drinking milk I think that in the future I wil! always tip my hat when I meet a Holstein cow. The first week or so I could not see much, if any improvement, but at the end of two weeks I had gained six pounds and my blood pressure was very much reduced and my heart had reduced its speed, so tneii I began to feel better and encouraged. I have not had a headache since I came here which is quite a satisfaction.

This is a nice new place (with a capacity of 14 patients) located un a high knoll which affords an excellent view of the surroundings. The weather has been ideal mom of the time. The days are nice and warm but are cooled by gentle ocean breezes. You might think it would be tiresome for me but my time is taken up so that I do not get lonely. I get up about 7 a.

m. and clean up for breakfast, that is my milk which is brought up to my room in time to take the first half pint, at 7:30 and every half hour, the balance of the day I take as much, until I have taken 7 quarts. I have no desire for solid foods and I wonder what I will care to eat when I go out into the world. get. the Chronicle early in the morning and by the time I have finished it the mail arrives and then I have letters to write and magazines to read and I spend considerable time listening in on' the radio and all the time I have to watch the clock for my milk time.

I have had a number of callers during the past week which helped to pass away the time very pieas- antiyT Last night I took a trip to Palestine via the radio KGO from the Presbyterian church of Oakland. It was very interesting indeed. 1 am in hopes that I will be well enough to get home by the 15th oi June, as I have a hankering for the old home town. A Special Group of New York Arrivals REDWOOD VALLEY REDWOOD VALLEY, June The local school closed for the summer vacation last Friday. The graduating exercises were held in the school auditorium Thursday evening.

The program was exceptionally good from start to finish. The first number was a parade of wooden soldiers by the primary grades. Then followed a travelogue in song by the 5th and 6th grades. The remainder of the program was furnished by the graduating class as follows: I Edward Brakebill the LeRoy Jameson Class History Thayis McFarland of the Air" Co-wyn Johnson Prophecy Walter Thompson "In the Morning" Althea Keffer Class Will Waino Oman The program concluded wifti a sicit entitled "The Lamp Went Out." This was very humorous. The cast follows: Mrs.

DeVerre Althea Keffer Evelyn McFarland Herbert Vanderslice LeRoy Jameson Ralph Grayson Corwyn Johnson Aunt Arli Ulvilla Stage Hands Waino Oman, Walter Thompson J. W. Hardwick will after a short vacation attend the school at Berkeley before his new school at For- turia opens on August 9. Mr. Hardwick will have seven teachers under him.

He will teach the 8th grade. V. Rugg died last. Saturday after an illness of two weeks. She was nearly 80 years old.

After suffering for several days her hean finally gave out. The interment. took place at Santa. Rosa Tuesday morning. Perkins, a nephew, is the only relative she had here.

Mrs. C. Whitney, Jack Perkins, Cyril Goudge, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Berry and Mrs. T. Jameson went dowji the funeral. Smith, J. R.

Banks, F. Kelly and C. R. Yarbrough took in the farm bureau picnic at Covelo last Saturday. Cyril Goudge has a new Chevro-! let truck.

Luinan Riggs has also. recently purchased one. I Riley Robertson has a new Fora car. I The farm center met Tuesday night. Judge Preston gave a very interesting talk on the Indeterminate Sentence Law.

I David Robertson and Mrs. A. M. Kinsler pleased the audience with vocal also responding to an encore. I The Master Laundry Phono DS.

James Eddy was in town Wednes- day from Potter valley. Metzler 5, Broaddus 4, Camp 4. 1 Bases Leno 1, Metzler Broaddus 1, Camp 5. Hit basemefc Bartoli and Metzler. Runs Leno 3, Camp 1.

Wild Passed C. Bartoli 2. Time of Um-I and Watsoo, Silk Dresses At One Price 16 75 COMPRISING GEORGETTES, FLAT CREPES, CHIFFONS, PRINTS, AND CREPE DE CHINES. Eyelet cut-out combinations, button lace, braiding and all-over stitching treatment, stress these remarkable values. NO TWO ALIKE all Let Us Solve Yo A Sensible tir Graduation Gift Problems Useful Gift Is Always Appreciated SILK SCARFS Delightful colorings and designs in Georgette and Crepe de Chines; fringed or hemmed.

$1.0.5 to $3.05 TRE JXIR COMPACTS The new loose packs; no refills required 50c and $1.00 FANCY GARTERS Dainty shades; in Ribbon and Georgette. 50c and 85c HA NDKERCHIEFS Plain and embroidered Linens; colored Silks and hand adorned Georgettes. 35c to $1.50 CREPE DE CHINE AND Daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon. Delicate colors. BLOOMERS In Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow.

value SPECIAL RAYON VESTS In pastel shades; fine guage garments; all sizes. 08c RAYON Pink and peach. $1.50 and $1.80 SPECIAL RAYON NIGHTIES Beautifully trimmed in lace. Give Her a Bathing Suit and Watch Her Smilo BETTY IJAXLE5T DRESSES in Dainty Voiles 1 Self Colors and Fancies Wo have a complete line in FLAPPER STYLES AU Worsted Beautiful Color Combinations 3.50 to 5.50 Party or Afternoon Wear $4.95 to $7.95 Graduation Specials Windsor Chiffon Stockings Heels an dtoes hi colors of Lark, Bisque, Parchment, Blondine, Seashell, Rose Marie, Grey, etc. A beautiful clear, fine guago hose of excellent quality.

1.39 pr. INTRODUCING the Stroller Coat A Garment of EXQUISITE BEAUTY All-over Designs of Rich and Delicate Colorings Graduation Specials Rayon Step Ins Small, Medium and Largo in rink Peach Orchid 1.49 All Braided Edges 0 PRINTED SHANTUNG AND PONGEE 36 in. wide In the Fancy Polka Dots and Floral Designs 1.19 yd. Light Weight for Hot Weather Wear NofasemeStockings Well known for their wear resisting quality. No seam in foot.

In the new shades of Blonde, Atmosphere, Nude, Honeydew, Peach, New Tan, 89c pr. TWO PAIR FOR Radium Step Ins In Pink, Peach, Orchid Hemstitched and Ribbon Trimmed 2.95 A Soft Supple Radium which will not cut In Two Weights Beautifully Tailoi-ed 16.75 and 18.75 GENUINE 12 Momme Pongee 33 in. wide 79c yd. Ideal lor Blouses Shirts and Dresses QUALITY C. Hotmail Co.

SERVICE FDFTY-SIX YEARS IN UKIAH li. HOFMAN, GEN. MANAGER.