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Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 1

Location:
Ukiah, California
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, JULY 24, 1939 THE REDWOOD JOURNAL, UKTAH. CALIFORNIA PAGFJ THREE EN TER MORSE Pickets Withdrawn At Fields Landing, Eureka EuickD longshoremen went back to work Friday following the decision of Wayne Morse, west coast waterfront arbiter, that Mendocino and Eureka locals, I.L.W.U. had thrown up an illegitimate picket line at Fields Landing in direct violation of the coastwide agreement between the Waterfront Employers tiand Longshoremen's union. Profesgor Morse held that the agreement violation existed particularly in that the union took direct action by throwing up a picket line before calling for arbitration as provided in the agreement between the employers and the union. The motorship "Parakoolo," chartered by the General Steamship corporation, a signatory to the 1938 agreement, arrived in port and docked at Fields Landing Sunday, July 16, preparatory to loading approximately a million feet of redwood for Australian ports.

Of this amount, .548,000 feet was trans-shipped by rail from the Union Lumber company at Fort Bragg to Fields Landing. When buses brought three gangs totaling 52 longshoremen of the Eureka local of I.L.W.U. to Fields Landing, local longshoremen refused to pass through a three-man picket line, headed by William Gcttings, district orpanizei' for the LL.W.U. and a special organizer for the C.I.O., and including two members of the Mendocino local of I.L.W.U., Hap Unsell and Charles McGuire of Fort Bragg. VITAL STATISTICS June 16 BIKTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Ficderick Edward Anderson, Ukiah, son, David Morris Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Burton Best, Point Arena, daughter, Patricia Anne May Mr. and Mrtt.

Ed Bowman, Rockport, dnughter, Patricia Louise Juno 4 Mr. and Mrs. Loui.x George Borgna. Fort Bragg, son, Tcrrenco Jon June 21 Mr. and Mrs.

Eriol Douglas Bradford, Ukiah, daughter, Ei- rolyn Yvonne June 26 Ml-, and Mrs. John H. Bundle, Fort Bragg, diiughtcr, Carol Anita June 7 Ml', and Mrg. Kenneth Allen Butler, Ukiah, daughtor, Ruth FIRE THREATENS. C.SU/ZONIAND BE Flames From Sweep Down City Dump 19 Mr.

Howard Preston On Brief Visit Here Howard Preston, brother of H. L. Preston of Ukiah and well known In. this county, made a brief visit to Mendocino county last week. Mr.

Preston was an overnight guest in his brother's home in this City and spent a few hours at Fort Bragg where ho was formerly identified with banking interests. He Is now with the Federal Resci-ve in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Preston came west on a trip, spending moi-e time than they had planned at Sun Valley in Idaho.

Mrs. Preston remained in Franci-sco while Howard Preston came to Mendocino, the two starting homeward on his return from Ukiah. Mrs. Preston was the former Effie Case of Ukiah. Lenette June and Mrs.

Joseph Ceccarelli. Ukiah, son, John Franklin June 3 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Arvid Dahl, Fort Bragg, son. Gene Burton June 18 Mr.

and Mrs. Ear! Frank, Manchester, daughter May 18 Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Frank, Covelo. daughter, Donna Darlene May 5 Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Edwin Dodge, Willits, son, Frank Edwin June 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blane Dye, Ukiah, daughter. Donna Earline June 26 Mr.

and Mrs. Paco V. A. Fantulin, Fort Bragg, son, Edward Paco A June 4 Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Glenn Gray, Covelo, daughter, Janet Lovina June 11 Mr. and Mr.s-. Edward Melvin Hanson, Willits, son, Edward Charles June 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marion Haydon, Talmage, daughter, Ruth Aileen June 16 Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hoaglin, Covelo, daughter, Percilla Jean June 16 Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo David Hutchison, Redwood Valley, son, Jerry Don June 19 Mr. and Mrs.

John Stanford Long, Covelo, daughter, Sharon Alison June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. McDonell, Mendocino, daughter, Thelma Noreen June Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor Mitchell, Ukiah, son, Adolph June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Paoli, Mendocino, daughter, Carmel Ann June 27 Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Remstedt, Fort Bragg, daughter, Charlotte Junita June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James Rhodes, Ukiah, daughter, Carol Ann June 5 Mr. and Mr.s.

Milton Peter Richardson, Ukiah, son, Peter Dean June 17 Mr. and Mr.s. Leslie H. Rowe, Fort Bragg, daughter, Leslie Ruth June 29 Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Warren Sawyers, Ukiah, son. Merlin Lee June 24 Mr. and M's. Arthur Lewis Slembrouck, Covelo, daughter, Velina Roselie Tune 20 Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar E. Steele, Fort Bragg, son, Ronald Eugene June 7 Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Turner, Ukiah, daughter. Amy Belle June 30 Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Vassar, Fort Bragg, son, Frederick Elliott June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wilkes, Ukiah, son, Richard Leroy June 18 Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence StClair Willburn, Willits. son, Donald Roy June 20 Acme Sales To Date Exceed 1938 DEATH.S B'rnnk Hayes Brown, 77, Philo June 10 Onto Valley File sweejiing from Ihe citv dump on the Orr's Springs road tiireateneti the Charles Sozzoiii and E. H. Benson ranches Sunday afternoon and burned over hundreds of acres of hillside.

The fire broke out Saturday afternoon, with the temperature at 108 degrees, and rushed toward the town, across the fields iiorlli of the golf course. It was met by Ukiah Fire department and C.C.C. men and stopped at the gulch just before it made ini'oads into the residential district in that area. Thought to be well undor control, it flared up Sunday afternoon, fanned by a breeze that swept it toward the Sozzoni and Benson ranches. Local firemen and.

the Sozzoni men and friends backfired in time to save the homes and barns of the two I 'anches endangered and with aid from the C.C.C. camp, the fire was again brought under control. It is still smoldering in. the hills. This is the second year in succession that fire from the city dump has endangered homes and buildings in and near Ukiah.

The only material loss sustained this year was wood cut on the Sozzoni ranch. Smoke from the blazing hills sent a shroud over the valley and intensified the heat of an already hot July day. Pow-Wow Vender 90 Years Of Age I FROM Ml-, niul Mrs. H. R.

Johnson ol writ' Kiituidny and Siindiiy of Fiank Tolcs. Mrs. Johnson is a niece of Mr. jind thoy nu-l Tor the first time. Sun- (iiiy, Mr.

Tolos arui diovo to Richnrdson's Grove. The Johnsons liavp been in southern Californin. have visileii Troa.sure Island and are on their way to visit relatives Fi'nt. on their homeward joui riey. Superinle.ndent.

of Schooln John Taylor, with his wife and son, spent last wyek in Crescent City whore they were the j-uests of rel- nti vej; THE PAYING WAY IS THE CLASSIFIED WAY! iic in the lii'tisli iic'ii- ll ily Siitui-day spread caslwjird. in a call I'm' a I'di-cc of (ire who llic lire froiii intii llic rcsidoiilial section of Tkiaii. Robt. Varney Bicycle Moore Heads Officers I Is Reported Stolen! Of Aii'plane Club! Achieving a gain that equals the entire' output of maiiy a brewery. Acme Breweries today announced that its sales for the first six months of 193R were 740,089 gallons ahead of this same period in 1938.

beer has led in sales ever fitnce repeal and its total output of gallons for six months sets all-time record among western brewers," stated Karl F. Schuster, president of Acme Breweries. This gain coincides with the company's largest investment in newspaper advertising and is all the more significant in a period when the brewing industry as a whole reports a slight sales decline. Local People Join Knoles' Alaska Tour J. Q.

White, Mrs. Ellen Copsey and son, Jack, left Ukiah Saturday for San Franci.sco, where they boarded the train for Seattle. Jhey will be with a group of people who will travel from Seattle to Alaska in a cruise under the direction of Dr. Tully Knoles of the College of Pacific in Stockton. Miss Grace Toles and Mrs.

Iva Mellis will also be in the party. Each Dr. and Mrs. Knoles are in charge of an interesting tour which is enjoyed by many people throughout the state. Mrs.

Lauppe and baby from Santa Barbara are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Closs, parents of Mrs. Lauppe.

Short trips to places of interest will be taken for the pleasure of the guests. Ella Swain Bruce, 71, Fort Bragg June 28 Thomas Campbell, 68, Talmage June 16 Horatio Colburn, 77, Ukiah 28 Emiiio Cuneo, Philo, 41 August 8, 1937 Lewis Felsenthal, 55, Talmage June 5 Mrs. Nettie May Figone, 62, Talmage June 17 Fred H. Flynn. 37, Talmage June 4 William Phillip Fox, 73, Ukiah JUIP Jacob Gease, 61, Talmage Walter D.

Gerke, 77, Talmage June Charles A. Gibfiens, 88, Willits Jane 16 William Henry Green, 27, Camp 1, Caspar June 3 Howard P. Hay, 70, Talmage Olive Henrietta Fish, 7K, Covelo June 11 Charles Evan Heard, 47, Ukiah June 6 Everett Gerald Hilson, 19, Willits June 28 Leslie Hoag, 86, Ukiah June 14 Aidis Delphine Iloaglin, 2 months, 6 days, Mendocino June 3 Jerry Don Hutchison, 3 days, Ukiah June 22 Jeff Joaquin, 90, Hopland Alfred Thomas Johnson, 13, Ukiah June 28 John Kalio, 50, Navarro June 24 Alia Kent, 75, Sherwood June 23 William King, 44, Talmage June 2 Bernard Knudsen, 63, Talmage June 12 Henry Koski, 71, Fort Bragg June 29 Charles E. Lynch, 63, Ukiah June 30 Robert McKinney, 72, Ukiah Cornelius Mannix, 71, Talmage June 10 Alvin Cameron, who thinks he l.s 90 years of age hi.s ns.xt birthday, wa.s in the county seat from his home in Mendocino City. Cameron makes interesting objects from the abalone shell and was in the county with the Pow-wow on a com- mercinl mission.

The sight of the Indians and the connection with of the Pow-wow with the tribes recalled to Camei'on many days of his young manhood and he told tales of early day Indian life to those who would tarry long enough to listen to the old man. whose long hair and whiskers surpassed the most abundant growth of the wliLsker- ROIKTI Varney, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Varney, parked h's: south of the Court house i Thui-sday night while taking in the Pow-Wow program and when he rrtiirned to the parking spot found Ills bicycle missing.

i The bicycle was practically red trim on white. It was ofjuipped with a speefionieter. genetator, tw(j-sp('e(i gears and lights. Any information relative to the would be appreciated by the ciwnei and his family. The thefi has been reported to the office ol Shniirr L.

Williani.s. CRYSTAL DRUGGIST R. Barlluild of Salinas, experienced druggist, has come to Uidah to be with A. L. Gobaiel at the Crystal Pharmacy.

Barthold is gradiiiite of the College of Physicians iind Surgeons in Francisco and has years of experience to his credit. He has a wife and child who are now in Ukiah where the lionip will be established. ENTER MEXICO -Mr. and Mrs. York returned to Ukiali tills week after spending a week in southern California and Mexictj.

They enjoyed many interesting side ti-ips and visited famous places in southern California. An out- stMUding side Iriji was taken to Tia Junna, in Mexico. Cora Marquardt, 55. Willits June 2 Oscar Kemper Mohs, 46, Hopland June 11 Nels Nelson, 72, Ukiah June 2 Antone Petermazze, 65, Ukiah June 2 Arthur K. Post, 31, Talmage June 29 Stanley Prezak, 54, Branscomb June 27 Rene O.

Rampont, 58, Ukiah June 12 Eliza Rankin, 82, Talmage June 13 Samuel LeRoy Rea, 65, Ukiah Frank Rocco, alias Frank, 44, Talmage Joe Schieffer, 65. Talmage Doia E. Sherburn, 41, Ukiah James Shohe, 75, Talmage Edd Brent Smith, 46, Ukiah George Smith, 15, Ukiah Lewis Clark Starr, 25, Willits Grace Stone, 36, Willits Wilbur StClair Sieving, 23, Willits George Orin Studebaker, 40, Philo Louis Talbot, 72, Talmage Martha Jane Taubman, 81, Ulciah William Trott, 46, Talmage Walter Willis Wells, 54, Talmage June 8 June 8 June 4 June 23 June 12 June in June 18 14 June 2i June 18 June 21 June 23 2 June 13 July 2 Society Editor On Eastern Vacation Miss Kinsler, society editor of the Redwood Journal has been on vacation for a fortnight and will hi? away another two weeks. She has gone to Philadelphia, wheie she is the guest of her grandmother, and will visit the New York exposition, Washington. D.

and other points in the cast before returning to Miss Kinsler. accompanied by her mother, Mis. M. E. Kinsler of Redwood Valley, made the by au- tonlohile, and will return to Ukiah August t.

Mrs. Joan Manning tlas been acting socity editor for a fortnight and will continue in file work until Miss Kinsler's return. I wish to my appreciation to aW ot my friends who did so much to help ine in the Princess contest. RUBK PIST. Sim.

GOLDEN GLOW T.r Glow LeadingTraJfk Authorities THE ROAD'wili reduce STOP-and-GO driving "SCREWDRIVER" DOING HIS STUFF He tries to bull his way through after the red light tics things up plenty for everybody Remember, your engine uses 3 times as much gasoline in low and second gears as in a "Screwdriver" brings you to a needless stop, you pay! mm Xhc nan. in warhicrs code, Super-Shell Saves on Stop-and-Go Join the Shell SHARE-THE-RGAD Club-Get FREE emblem for your car your Shell dealer's Show your colors as a Share-the-Road Club member! Help this crusade against "Screwdrivers" and their traffic boners. Leading authorities say it can cut our Stop-and-Go "Shore the Road" and Super-SheJJ both save on Stop-and-Go. New ol'ficers of the Willits Airplane club were elected at a meeting of the group last Friday night. Walter Moore was elected president of the organization to succeed Mac Clark.

Other officers chosen for the year Harold Rogers, vice president; Ed Allen, E. B. Johnson, D. T. Bonnitt, Dr.

Raymond Babcoek, advisory board members; Harold Rogei's, E. H. Maize, George Heyward, D. T. Ben- nilt field commHIee members.

RENTAL TROUBLES PACIFIED THROUGH REDWOOD JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS. BARBECUE MENDOCINO GRAPE GROWERS ASSOCIATION at Home Wood Grove XiiH' Miles Nortli nf on 101 Sunday, July 30 Startiiii' ill 1 2 noon Tug of War by Finnish and Italian Teams Races for all Dancing MUSIC by Ardito Orchestra of Oakland Public Invited. own knife, fork, jihite and 49e for liarlieciic, or iil'lfi' 111. for (huiciii.n- 2nd BIG WEEK BLANKETS 7-2 I'Airr WOOL BLANKETS virgin wool! Now moth- liroofcd. Miiiiy deep rich colors with inatcliing sateen biiiding.s.

Noti; extra long length. KliilTy WOOL 4-l'oin( I)SOX BAV 72 S4 BLANKETS $13 .75 One of the finest ever made Imported from England. A In.sltng, all-wool blanlcet. Size IXDIAX DKSKi'N COMFORTERS $2 -98 F'illcd wit)) all new materiiil.s. Psiiicy covering.s ot long wearing ciunlily.

Sterilized! Use our roiivenieiu liiy- nway plan. 72 S4 wool $2 -98 Carrying the inoth-prool guarantee. Many stripes, fig- ure.s and plnid.s all large double bed size.s. SELECT TODAY! I'crccni WOOL BLANKETS $3 -98 72x84, mothijroofed. All colors to choose from.

Sateen bindings for long wear. La.st- ing color and lasting warmth. SELECT TODAY! VtRdIX WOOt. BLANKETS $9 .90 Rich, allw-ool and mothproof! An out-standing blan- tcel value. Worth much more.

Two tones and monotones. Note size! BLANKETS BLANKETS Bcnutiliil fancy designs in all tlie guy color.s. Sateen bound for long wear. Deep, thick nap for and warmth. I Wool IS MOTHPROOF! Mothprooling of BlankeUs docs NOT affect the colors does NOT carry nn- plpasani odor.

iVr ffdli' i 'llinihcls III' i h-sri i pi inn. Inn XII lliri mis In Mrlilinii firir All III wocK PRICKS Shop 'l -iiiK -ii's i Hnniiijl SInif '4 W'r llllilr Vnil In On I Ldif-A II a II Plan. $4 .98 Rich, colors. Sateen bindings. Anollier iin- comparable value! Select to pay.

71' WOOL BLANKETS $9 .90 Giiaranteed motliijrool! Beautiful ricli colors Ihicii, luxurious wool that in.siire.s light, lluiTy warmth. U.sr our Inw-away plan! While Goo.sedown Filled COMFORTERS $12 -50 MothiJiool! very and light, yet veiy warm. Beautiful coverinK.s. Select to U.se our lay-iiwny plan..

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About Ukiah Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
310,258
Years Available:
1890-2009