Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 3

"A Newspaper with a Conscience andaHearl UKIAH REPUBLICAN PRESS, SEPTEMBER 12, 1945 PAGE THREE i COASTERS ARE FAVORED WITH NATURE SMILE Prosperity Lingered Season About Ft. Bragg MONEY ISTlFMlFUL Mills Are All Active, Fishing Excellent, Crops Large (Carried from Page One) Young, was there on leave from the Navy. Jack Young made quite a record during four years ol service on a P. C. boat In the Navy.

Up to January 1 he had traveled 350,000 miles, had been In 28 Invasions and had crassed the equator 21 times. The nature of his service was very secret and still much of it cannot be revealed. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Wels and son were here from Albany last week visiting relatives. Was Honorably Discharged. Lynn Mallory, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Mallory, who has spent several years In the South Pacific where he received wounds, which incapacitated him some time, and was later returned to the U. S. for hospitalization, returned home this week after being honorably discharged from the service. Teaches In Placer. Mrs.

Carrie Carmlchael left Thur.sday for Lincoln, Placer county, where she will resume her teaching. She has spent two months here as houseguest of Mrs. E. E. Brown and visited her brother, James Bowman and family.

Has Named Committee. E. W. Markham, chairman of the Housing Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, last week appointed the members of his committee. The members named are John Del Grosso, Elsie M.

J. Thorstrom, C. D. Blackledge and Nick Walley. Corporal Guthrie Collins, Signal Corps, is home on a 30-day furlough visiting his wife and daughter.

Before returning to duty he will visit his parents at Sonoma. John Soslc has returned from a military service in Italy and hi.s furlough with his and ether relatives. Brothers Were Home. William Monsen has arrived homo on furlough from Germany. Hi? brother, Ronald, has been here on a 41day furlough, havinsj just returned from the South Pacific where he was with the Seabee.s.

First Scrgt. Russell Storts is iiomo from overseas. Visited In Pennsylvania. Mrs. H.

Boston and daughter, Ruth Ann, have returned from a visit at the home of Mr. Boston 's parents in Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Army Air Corps and ha.s been ordered to Miami. Frank Fraga is visiting relatives in Mendocino. He has just completed years of with the army in the South Pacific and has been given an honorable discharge.

Born And Died There. Miss Florence May Hunter passed away at Manchester recently. Mi Hunter died in the same hou.se in which was born July 5, 1863. Miss Hunter was a true pioneer of the Mendocino coa.st, for her entire life had been passed here. Buried On Coast.

John Andrew Koskela, former resident, died at San Lcandro aged 55 years. He is survlyecj )y. MANY AT INN Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Sharp were hcrcPrldfty. The said reservations were-many it Eel River Lodge and scores of bucks were being killed.

The weather Ls lovely and the fall tints on trees and bushes in that section have made th? country beautiful. ramcotc' Mrs. Mary" Tabacchlnl and daughters were here from L6s Banos, vialtihp her sister, Mrs. Ben and family and other retatWes. Mr.

andMrs. R. D. Landregen and family have, returned home following a with Mrs. Lan- dregen's mother at Richmond.

In CHy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Daniels their daughter to San Francisco where the latter has entered Children's Hospital a.s a.student nurso. Ed.

DUlJng here from Eureka last vftlHog his sister, Mrs. Hasel tod family. Mia: E(l; has returned from, a. sli, weeks! with, friends at atpoktpn and Berkq- ley. Merylii Abbojt and son, Jerry, have returned from a visit wllth her mother In Berkeley; kaelln, Mrs.

Charles Etenhlsoh andMrs. Ralph Antkovlak have fctUrhed to their homd lii sari Fraiic'isco fdl- lowlhga visit with rdlatlves at Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Peterson were here froim Oakland visiting at the hcitnc of Alfred Goranson and family. Peterson 'Is manager 6t a' store departhicht of Sears Roebuck Company In that city.

A Fire. The tire deportment was called out lajst week fight a brush fire on the-B. ranih located on the WlUits road. tire was of such proportions the only method was to'back (Ire keep it from Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Lydlck returned to their home in Weott following with Mrs. Ly- dlck's mother, Bradley. Mrs. Ruby Hyman attended the Jefferson Day dinner at The Palace Hotel in San Francisco. Met Her Brother.

Mrs. Tony Venturelli and daughter, Barbara, are friends In San whom was her Walter Parodi, who was hQtnq Mrs. Fred J. Smith has. returned to her horne in Qulncy; following a twb daughter, E.

Vouhg, aiid family. To Kcopeii. Baktry. It isruiliored the Point Arena Bakery will be raropened shortly by a. man- frorri 3an Francisco.

The bakery has been closed some time and'all will be glad to have tALKED dVEft CITY PUTTING IN METERS Parking meters, now operated at Santa Rosa and about to be put in at San Rafael, were discussed at a meeting attended by a number of citizens at The Palace Hotel Monday evening and heard James R. Downing, a representative of the San Francisco Company that manufactures the meters explain lust how they operate. Decl.slon on the question of installing meters In Uklah was left open. Tlie penny and nickel type meters will likely be installed, and the charges will be one penny for each 12 minutes. Parking limit win bK one hour.

The meters will be in operation between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. Sundays and holidays excepted. This, of course; Is all predicated on the city making a contract.

it icesumc Got Richmond. Mrs. James Fiddes have-returned to their old home following more three years', residence In Bragg: They have been living at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Glcntv Burke, ing.the period. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Swales and fatplly accompanied by Mr. mother, Mrs. Mae Swales, htive returned Trtjm a visit in Grass Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Oarrcn, accompanied, by Mrs. Stella Howe, visited friends in Santa Rosa last Myfeek. Had Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Gentry and children and and Mrs. Donald and family, all of Oakland, were here last week visiting Mr.s. Gentry's parents, Mr; and Fred-Dodge, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen King. While here they attended a reunion of the bodge family at which five generations were represented.

Ivilss Frances Atwood was here from Sah Francisco last week visiting friends. He Was Promoted. Cyle Stanley, Fort Bragg, has been promoted to the rank of Corporal at the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he Is stationed with the Field Artillery Training Detachment No. Corporal Stanley, a.vetei-an.of-'29 months service in the South Pacific theater, is the son of Mrs'. Mamie of Yuba City.

a WENTTO BOSTON tt MlssOllve Higgins was a pas- on the Challenger night from San Francicco, enroutc to the bedside of her who is seriously ill. PEAR PICKING WILL END LASTJF WEEK Potter Valley Crews Are Finishing The Harvest Fast MEXICANSTHROUGH? Probability Nationals Will Not Be Used Again (Carried from Page One) Mr. Bycrs is on leave from Treasure Island. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanford Smith, Of Crick, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Howard Da.shiell and family. Goes To South Dakota. Mrs.

Hulda Jones left for South Dakota tlvcs. Mrs: Jones l.s ma: trip with her uncle and auijt, Mr. and Mr.s. R. F'.

Unzelman, of Santa Rosa. Mrs. Jones, who lives in Petaluma, since she left thLs valley, was home for a visit with relatives here over Labor pay, accompanied by her daughter, Marian, who is employed at Treasure Island. A Family Barbecue. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Wotherspoon, of Bakersfield, were here to visit Mrs. Wotherspoon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Furber, from Wednesday until Saturday. Members of the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Graves, Thursday even ng, for a venison barbecue.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Graves and children, Mr, and Mrs. Wotherspoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Furber and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moody and son. David.

Keccptinn For Ncwlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smalley were hosts Saturday evening at a reception for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph O'Brien (Betty Jean smalley). Mrs. Smalley had made a lovely three-tier wedding cake which was gue.st.s along with open-faced sandwiches, olives, pickles, potato chips and coffee. Those pre.senl were Mr. and Mr.s.

Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Beth Mikel, Mr. and Mrs.

Ervln Wipf, Mrs. Zoe Meyer, Earl Pickle, Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Johnson, Mrs. Zella Knu erson and Mr. and Clyde Graves. Mr. and Mrs.

Lucicn Corbott, CENTRAL SCHOOL WILL BE JOINED TO UKIAH After finding notice had been given as required by law, and upon recommendation of the perlntcndcnt of schools, the Board of Supervisors annexed Central School District to Uklah Union Elementary School District last week. firom I Joe Marsh. his widow and three remains wore brought to Fort Bragg for burial and servlqes wore held at the funeral hoifp R'-'v. Waino Ylonon officiating. Mrs.

H. tor, Mrs. Horace Nobmann, have returned to their home in Hayward, following a visit with Mrs. Walnwrlght's daughter, Mrs. Walter Han.scn and family.

Several candidates were initiated at the neeting the American Legion Wednesday night. They will install the new officers September 20. Oliver Wcsterlund, who has been home on furlough, left la.sl week for Camp Lewis, Washington. Clifford Juhnsan has been enjoying a 15-day furlough with his wile and two daughters. He left recently for Fort Ord where he will be sent ovcrsca.s.

(io To Tacoma. Mrs. Carl Sauer and son, Lieut. aul Sauer, left last week by auto or Tacoma where they will visit Lieut. Carl Sauer and family.

Richard Daniels is home on a 30-day furlough. He has just been returned from Gcnnany and is visiting his mother. Knd Enjoyable Mrs. J. F.

Toboy has returned from a two months' visit with her husband at Houston, Texas. He i.s in Army Intelligence. While hero Mrs. Tobey visited her mother, Mrs. Joe Cashman, who kept her two while she wa.s in Texas.

They have now ffetm -Rted -'to their home la Sac- Mad Dogs and Wagging Tongues The couhtjf hrtd a "mad dog" Bcar last Phoebe.tol^en's spaniel bit tHfe and he vowed that hfe waa plenty mad about it. But by ihi) tittle the riimor got nround, it wttHli't was imaili It tbe Aog. Andbcfofe thelrtth was learned, half the lUd's In the hood had nilsfied school, whllo their motbtmi of fright AVagging tongues can cause a lot of "mkd dog" trouble. Like wagging that gossip about our 86ldlerfi too much. around Arm.v camp.s.

It's just nqi true, the govern- found out told us. Milk and beer are among a soldier's favorite drinks-whlch is why we havi the best behaved army In history. But those ufely rumors are bound to hurt morale and ciiuse hard feeling. Prdm where I sit, wagging Mmfmta cause a heap more troable thkm mad dogs. COOKING snd BAKING better pure taste when milk is us0d 'T'llAt rich tiarot UiBl -finely prepared foods haife comes using plenty of sweet, pure milk.

your daUy supply from us, and be sure of having the milk. -J Creamery 423 Slate Street of Oakdale, accompanied by their youngest son, Leslie, were here last week to visit Mr. Corbett's sister, Mrs. Delight Shelton and family, and went on to Wllllts to see other relatives there. The Corbett.s other two children remained with their grandparents at Oakdale.

Heard The Address. A number of local folks, who went to Uklah Sunday to hear James C. Whlttaker speak of his experiences In the Pacific with Eddie Rickenbacker included Mr. and Mrs. Qrville Frost, Mr.

and Mr.s. Ed March, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sides, Mrs. Lance Cox, Mrs.

Charles Whlttaker, Mrs. Bert Whlttaker, Mrs. Taylor Ed- 'tk pd Mrf Olga Spotswood and Sunday school pu- pUsii Here From Modesto. Colonel E. L.

Hopkins and wife, of Modesto, were guests here two days last week in the Frank Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Hopkins homes. Colonel Hopkins is a brother of the late Charles Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Bailey and children, of Petaluma, were weekend guests at the Al Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook left Friday for a few days visit with relatives at Tracy. T.

L. Gallager and daughter from San Francisco, were guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sack Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sack had returned Saturday from a business trip to the coast. At Walker Ranch. Mr.

and Mrs. Linus Miller, of Talmage, visited at the Bruce Walker home Saturday evening. Came For Dos. "Bill" of Healdsburg, came up Sunday to get his riog Bruce Walker had been training for him. Back From Valley.

Mrs. Geneva Christoffer.son and daughter, Helen, returned Sunday from a visit in Yuba City with Mrs. Chrislofferson's sister, I.Mrs. Harry Shimmin and family. Mrs.

Shimmin and daughter brouglU guests back and will stay at their home here a few day.s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert MoUcr. of San Francisco, left Sunday for home after a two weeks' vacation at the Dr.

Murphy ranch here. High School News The high school faculty for the comlni; year has jvtst been completed. Five teachers are being replaced from last year's faculty. Mr. Wood, Mr.

Hartford. Mr. Wade. Miss Radivoj and Mr. La- ninl.

William A. Piedmont, of Idaho, will take over the work given by Mr, Wood. He is a graduate of Idaho Unlverilty and holds a Master's Degree In Physical Education from tills school. Harold T. Lawrence will have charge of the work left by Mr.

Hartford. Mr. Lawrence has taught science in of Arizona and Southern California and comes highly recommended. Mrs. Nolle Leonard has been secured for the work given by Mr.

Wade. She served as isubstltule for this work last ypar'. She ha.s had considerable experience in the schools of Iowa and is well known in this community. Mrs. Hulda Weger has been for work left by MLss Radivoj.

She.J^.a teacher in the Uklah schools and we are most fortunate in securing her services for the coming year. Mr. Laninl taught some mathematics in addition to the agricultural courses given. The agricultural work has been discontinued for the coming year. John C.

Mahoney has been to teach mathematics and journalism for the coming year. He is an experienced teacher, serving most recently on the faculty of the Wilklns Private High School in San Francisco. The school has been without the ot a school nur.se for the past year but has been most fortunate in the services of Mrs. Theresa Ray for half-time for the coming year. She will give a course in Home Nursing in addition to her other duties.

ROOFING DEPARTMENT OF PORTLOCK HARDWARE RATKI) IlKill A postoffire In.spector was at the local ixjstoffice several days last week and following bus departure it was slated employes were lAiven a high the ilO-lOU bracket and that the po.st- office method of operation was allowed a very high fl.n- ure in the report sent to Washington by the inspector. COAST AUTO COURT BUSINESS IS FINE DAVE SPENCER WRITES OF ST. LOUIS KINDNESS Dave ii rcd-lict i ball fan and a uo )asel )all ))layer. writes The from St. Louis he liiid a iuul went ID HI Loiii in big ball teams, lie tunics 'between and I'and St.

Louis and IMltsburuli while in St. Loui.s and writes Louis people arc exceedingly kind Ho men. Mr. Spencer ho lur one week in Mrs. and the chlUlren aic in Ulah,) with reUi- Mr.

'r lorniiTiy manager ol the Stale Theatre licrc. Henry Rcchnitzer. who Is oji- eratlng a modern auto court al Bench, on the Mendocino ScoH and Mrs. H. coast, was here Monday a few arcin Uav soctuiii hours.

Mr. Rechnltzer bu.slne.ss has been exceptionally and will be away weeks, good the summer just ending and fhat the Fall shows no let-up in I patronage. Mr. Rechnltzer. while living in Uklah, successfully op- crated a suburban grocery.

1 Classified advertising in The Republican Pre.ss rarely fails i get quick, satisfactory results. Dr. R. D. Withrow Dentist Republican Press Building Phone 448 at RASCO'S COMBS 5c fo 25c HAIR OILS The Portlock Hardware now is operating a roofing department and there ha.s been stocked a full supply of materials necessary for caring for all cla.s.sc.s of roofing repairs and Installation of new rcofs.

Oaillard will be in charge of the roofing department He is a man of more than 20 years experience in that line 01 work and during the war was Superintendent for Contractors at Pearl Harbor and in that part of the world handled a great ainounl of work. Mr. Gaillard is now ready to take care of any business entrusted to him and is in a po.sition to go to work at once and can be reached by calling Telephone 104. It's summer All Winter if your home is heated with on International ftil heater. Every corner flooded with smoke-free heat.

No wood to carry, no ash cans to empty! CALL 722 FOR PRICES NEW Heavy Leather U. S. Army RIFLE SCABBARDS 5.95 EACH 10c to 49c plus tax Children's Slips 50c to 71c BOYS BELTS 35c to 59c TYPING PAPER 5c and 10c pkg. HAIR BOWS 5c tc 59c BARRETTES 5c tc 15c Children's Panties 19c tc 89c POLO SHIRTS 55c tc $1.29 BINDER PAPER 5c Pkg. GASOLINE ENGINE H.

P. air-cooled gasoline engine. Just the thing for sheep shearing line. Just Arrived! PRUNE PAILS with hook to hang on tree or ladder. New 5-ft.

Waterproof Canvas for agricultural purposes only. BAR-B-Q GRILL Barbecue your venison steaks on a Bar-B-Q Grill Fully adjustable self-locking device holds grill at desired heat limit. Portable; can be lifted out of pit and stored when not in use. Call 722 IJLIIIBJ OWNID BY lUCAl lARMlk'S AND olOCKMtN 'y- GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Complete Line of School Stationery Needs UKIAH ELECTRIC LAUNDRY Ke Opens Monday Morning, September 17 HELP WANTED Experience Not Necessary JOHN ISNARD Phone 98 ANNOUNCEMENT THK POUTLOC'K ll CO. OF IIKI.MI NOW Roofing Department to serve you.

All kinds of roofing and roofing products llooliiig, Composition and Wfilcrjjroofing, A.sb(>sto .4 Siding and Kslinmlcs, IMalerlals jind (ii'liniaiiship PORTLOCK HARDWARE-UKIAH Tfleplioiic 101 '107 Soutii St..