Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 47

Si 8 Qjifjjn Tribune Sunday vNov? 13 1949 7 hiiKr'--f outmu xt'im i -si' i SAG SAG r'i irv; N' i. 4 i Using ihltlcktt. Moses Chs tailed from Boston to San Frtindsco In 1849 to bocomo Oak land's first citizen after "dfsea, effmud up to my boot tops tod a sea of fog that choked my lungs" mads him leave San-Francisco. Chase lived here until his death in 1891 at age of 84. Thi was hei first Hoaso la Oakland, built a 1849 by Moses Chase at what Is now 404 East Eighth Street.

The) houso was ton down In 1943 and a trucking firm now use the space. OAKLAND'S 100th BIRTHDAY Hayward High ScBool Chooses Committees for Senior Ball 11 at the were haiwawj, Nov. 13. commit-, ary an nounced today. Devereaux, Doyle Norman, Pat Casain, Eva Roberts, Dolores Bar bosa, Ken McHale, Shirley Sedra, Vivian Nottage, Bon CannanatL tees to complete' arrangements iht the semi-annual Hayward High School senior ball, to be held Janpi- Committee members include Kay Thompson, Sharon Warnties, Joai TIED TO OLD CHASE RESIDENCE Mosm Chos, a tired Nnf.

CxgioBd tM captain, who beam OaUand' first rldnt wfcen nVpUdbvd a tnt oa Wst Oakland PoW now sito of fho in' 1849. 1 i DE17TJIL DENTURE WEARERS "LOSE FACE" Church Festival Is Slated for Friday Sea Captain's Pioneer Homo at 404 East Eighth, Romantic, Tragic Place, Survey of Early History Discloses U.C. Press Prepares Book Dr JLrnold Coase ley Kiowlidft Hit Prist Cost Is important but more so is the realization that the dental patient is "buying" a dentist's knowl-edce and experience which enable him to render service. Many people who have sought "NEIGHBORLY ADVICE- have found It a costly experience for It is more logical to suppose that a trained dentist or physician is better qualified to lvo advice than a 'neighbor' or an advertisement for medicine. Wearing dental plates which do net properly support the facial muscles causes an old age appearance with loss of NORMAL FACIAL CONTOUR.

This is particularly noticeable in plate wearers who have PLATE WEARERS Series on united Nations By ROBERT STINNETT art not 'lHrcngh Willi dentists' Chase though, a man broken in Oakland Is about to celebrate the they should. Irritations from eld dental plates and even mouth cancer are often prevented by regular visits to the dentist. 100th anniversary of its founding. spirit by two romantic tragedies, became a recluse in his later years on Bay Farm Island. He lived alone in a small hut, but died in the mm GET HELP TROUBLES" family home on February 17, 1891 Preparations are being completed for the annual fall festival Friday of the First Christian Church, 29th Street and Fairmount Avenue, Mrs.

Nelle P. Giesen, chairman, has announced. Booths will be open from 10 a.m. to 10:30 pjn. Articles will include Christmas gifts, decorations and cards, pillowcases, handkerchiefs, potholders, aprons, towels, linens, novelties, antiques, white elephants and cakes and candies.

Ladies of the church who are assisting Mrs. Giesen are: Mrs. Don at the age of 84. Today the cabin and home are Tollowing the U.N.. meeting, a volume oil China was printed-followed one year later by New Zealand, Brazil and Australia.

In February of this year. Yugoslavia appeared as the ninth of the aeries. In the Press now, and due for release in the summer of 1930, is Canada. 1 General editor and author of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Robert J.

Ker gone torn down in July 1946. A trucking, and implement firm usee the lot as storage space. The Oak land Rotary Club marked the site in 1922. but according to Mrs. ner, Sather professor of history, Myrtle Chase of 4415 Fleming Ave 3 Many plate wearers have bedfy fiMieg deatares dae te GUM CHASSIS, knewiaf that their deetist easy make COjjtRECTIONS to their dentures or NtW ONES which nay make their mouths mere cem rentable, improve: their leeks anal may even IMPtOVI THEIR HEALTH.

The dentist sheSM be censelteal at rej alar Intervals le hele aveM er earner TROUBLES IhateMAY lEcaMted ffrera dental plates such set says each book' represents a com nue, widow of Chase grandson, a group of revelers took the marker as a souvenier in 1930. Clinton Park which Chase estab Plans are being formulated by the mayor's office for a civic celebra-tion that will tie. in with California's general Centennial theme. A hitch, though, has developed in the commemorative plana No one seems to have the exact date of our" city's birthday. It waa in the latter part of November or early December 1849 (the exact date does not show in available records) that Moses Chase established the first residence in Oakland at 404 East 8th Street, and thus became our first permanent citizen.

RETIRED CAPTAIN Chase, a retired New England sea captain, was drawn to California by the gold rush, Like hundreds of others he found nothing but "miners' fever" in the Mother Lode. Completely discouraged, he returned to San Francisco, but found a "sea of mud up to my boot tops and a fog that choked my hings." Seeking cooling sea breezes, Chase pitched a tent on West Oakland Point now the site of the prehensive and1 authoritative account of the country, written by scholars whose interests have long been in the affairs of the respective a ald F. West Mrs. Halsey Davis, Mrs. F.

O. Nebeker, Grace Denton, Mrs. H. C. Doose, Mrs.

Arthur Odell, Mrs. Alonzo Hammon, Mrs. Charles Milliken, Mrs. Owen Peter-man, Betty Sellers, Mrs.i Sherwood country. HAVE COMMON PLAN BERKELEY Nov.

12T In the lexicon of world history, United Nations is a phrase jrnonymovis with democracy, liberty and fret- dom. To commemorate thU organization and to promote fhe idea of international understanThnf in the minds of men, the University of California Press has Produced a United Nations Series. The idea came, about 3n 1942, according to U.C Press Manager Albert Biggens, when the editors decided to refeHnt a memorial volume on Czechoslovakia, after its fall in 1939. "It was obvious to the editor and publisher that events tad divided the world into two opposing camps, he said, "but they felt. hat by presenting each of the democratic countries comprehensively in a book it would be a Contribution toward world peace." PRINT SECOND VOLUME "With this purpose irmind," the manager continued, "thy repented Czechoslovakia and pub-ished a second volume, Netherlids, three years later.

This volufie was followed by two others, Elgium and Poland, in 1945, shortly before world delegates aisemred in San Francisco to lay the foundations for a United Nations." lished in memory of his betrothed, Is a part of Oakland's vast park system. In a square blocks at Seventh Avenue and East 12th Street Oaklanders can find old oak trees thai formed portions of the great oak forest that once abounded on this. land. Park department officials believe that many of the trees REPAIRED Snow, Mrs. J.

H. Calkins, Mrs. Charles C. Bonham, Mrs. Earl Rob-bins, Mrs.

Charles W. Claunch, Mrs. Brodie P. Davis. UtllCATE FOSSELE SlITUZS THOUELES- TO EE EISCUSSID tilTn TOUR EEUTLST.

Calendar Dent" uken TYPICAL. HEADACHES. IAS IRRITATIONS, aehes, lew reer, Itehlaf. EA-flNa DIFFICULTIES, due te hn proper relation teeth and soreness at flams. He! explained that each book is divided into the following general sections: chronological development of the country, including historical, political and economic interpretations; social and cultural development; foreign relations, part played In World War II, and the country's present status.

While the original intention of the Press editors was to issue one volume for each member of the i Biggens asserted, whether this intention can be carried out depends on world events and the rapidity of change in governments. Of the entire series, China has been the most popular, he said. TODAY van w- them tor 1.1 eomron to ore 8we riorn. S.P. Mole.

A few days later he under frsff -v- be e-j- 1 moved to what is now the foot of Broadway. Tribune radio broadcast ever KUC. Phuoophm Club, 11th and Grove Stxeta. TOMORROW Oakland Chea and Checker Club. S63 Dlirf SPELLS, Intermittent ef to the pen- ML.

"ZVour dentist From that data on. Oakland has iXrtSt OF A NEWp-. had a permanent American settler 1 nw efevarion. STUFFY SENSATION In the ears, e1eeUe ahe meal times. best advise.

can in the square are vestiges of a primeval forest MAINTAINED STATION Remembrances of Clinton, the town, are hard to find. For years the Southern Pacific maintained a Clinton Station on its main line that parellels Eighth Street However the station was razed to make way for the Eastshore Freeway. The only "old timer" in the former town of Clinton is the Clinton Lumber Company which is on East Seventh Street not far from the City corporation yard. Oakland was not incorporated as a city until May, 1854. All of its present history and tradition can be traced back to the day that Moses Chase landed on the Western shores, forsaking the "muddy hills and fog of San Francisco." in its midst True, a census taker could only mark after Oakland's name, but it would have been a formidable nevertheless.

UNNATURAL APPEARANCE, Associating himself with the Pat ten brothers, Robert William and Edward, Chase set up a produce deep lines around meeta end cMn. NERVOUSNESS, tendency te damp Jaws te-geter, mental irritatien. Burning sensation in tanflee, throat and side ef nose. IMPAIRED HEARIN9 eaetiaeeeely er wRa Intervals of Improvement. What Up lath Street American Legion Service Club, noon.

Mooae Club. Hign Twelve Club, noon, Moose Club. League of Women Voters of Oakland, 1:30 p.m.. Lake View Branch Library. Beginners Folk Dane Claw, p.m SanU re School, Mux and Market Streets.

Hamilton Folk Dancers. to 10 p.m., Hamilton Junior High School. Oakland Orpheus Club, Piedmont Avenue School. Alameda Detachment of the Marine Corps League. 8 Alameda Veterans Memorial Building.

Glenvtew Improvement Club, Glen view Women's Clubhouse, UlS Glenfield Avenue. Terrace Neighborhood Improvement Club, p.m., Toler Heights School. Iroauois Council No. 101 1 Degree of Dusiness. Hunting in the oak for ests, fishing in the streams and reaping harvest of gram and no tatoes, ure loursome sold their pro Chambers, Alameda County Court ducts in the westbav city they all SWAYINO (snentff) when atandinf er mg.

House, according to Fred H. Ret nad zoresaken. tig and Mrs. Dorothy Howland. Officers for 1950 will be elected.

FIRST COMMUTERS As such they became the first Meeting dates and plans for celebration of the 100th anniversary Pocahontas, 8:30 p.m., St George Ball, 25th and Grove Street. of the admission of California to commuters across the Bay. Daily they ferried their game and produce via row boat for sale. Townsend Clubs statehood will be discussed. The celebration will be held in San Before leaving Massachusetts.

TODAY Francisco. Chase, whose first wife died, became engaged to Ellen Clinton. He Mass meeting, 9 p.m.. Sixth District Clubs, 3038 East 16th Street Mass meeting. 3 p.m..

Seventh District Clubs, 2434 Grove Street. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, had promised that as soon as he BUDGET TERMS Upon Approval of Credit. TJEQO.T0B IIOHTnLY PAYiinrTS Sterling Chapter No. 833 an nounces the election of the fol prospered on the West Coast he would return for her. TOMORROW AMERICAN LIGION, ttrultvale Post No.

63s and Auxiliary, plans an evening of social activities Tuesday at p.m. at S280 Foothill Boulevard. The affair Spill be open to the public, according to Harry Varena, commander. Te auxiliary will serve refreshmejtts. AMERICAN COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION.

Alameda-GPntra Costa County Unit, will lar an address on. The PriMed Word'' during the regular ninthly meeting Friday evening i the Lake Merrirt Hotels The speaker will fee Abel F. Xemes, minaging editor of a magazine published for a national chain of jfood stores. Representatives fron other Bay area units are also abated to attend the dinner The talk by Lemes, whose fadquarters are in Oakland. announced by Harold G.

Meusr, program chairman. BNAI BTtlTH. OaklanS Lodge No. Before he set sail for the return Divinity School Has Public Speaking Class A class in public speaking for laymen had its first session during the past week at the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School, according to releases from the school office. Taught by Prof.

Gordon Lahrson and Mrs. Ada Cralle of the staff, the classes will meet from 7:15 to 9:15 each Thursday night except Thanksgiving and the Thursdays before and after Christmas. Registration for the course, which is $10, includes the use of the school's sound equipment and wire recorders. Enrollment may be made by calling the school. lowing officers: Arline Dickson, worthy matron; Robert Berns, Alameda Club No.

1, 8 p.m., Pythian HaU. 1S10 Oak Street, Alameda. Fairfax Club, 7:49 p.m., 3038 Cast 18th Street. Dewey Club, p.m., 3008 Sect 18th Street worthy patron; Frances Nicmon, to New England, he built a redwood cabin at what Is now 404 East Eighth Street associate matron; Bernhard Nie-man, associate patron; Minnie F. Then in January.

1850. he benn Turner, conductress; Anna Berns, the hazardous nine-month journey associate conductress; Ruby Voor hees, secretary; and Marie Havoc, arouna ine Horn to claim Ellen as his bride. She died, though, before his ship could dock and Chase re treasurer. INDIVIDUAIilTY i NOT4MASS PlODlJCIION, Hours Are Changed At Public Museum Opening hours at the Oakland Public Museum have been changed, it was announced yesterday. The new schedule is as follows: turned to California.

ntiv DENTAL PLATES CAN BE MADE III 1 DAY In Emergencies When No Extraction Is Needed EXTRACTION OF TEETH i. xnn er irtTsnnsir BELTED Ca) Haste (b) Cempeand (Wax) Wax (a) line Oatee Pacts (a) CeesUaatieas ef Each OAKLAND REAL ESTATE BOARD Back to his small and lonecom redwood cabin he brought his sister will meet tomorrow noon to hear a talk by Clayton E. Ward, acting to care lor his young son by first industrial agent for Southern Pa marriage. Week days 11 ajn. to 5 p.n.; Satur or those who enter the class, dinner will be available at a nominal fee in the Berkeley seminary's refectory.

The registrants will Title to their farming pronertv cific in San Francisco. His subject will be "Industrial Property 4 dental plate is not "READY MADE." Like medicine eom-pounded from a doctor's prescription, dentures are PH1-fCRIBED by dentists for the individual needs of EACH patient to help correct an abnormal mouth condition (LOSS OF NATURAL TEETH). When making dental plates, It is the usual custom of dentists to examine the mouth to prescribe how the days, Sundays and holidays 10 ai to 5 pjn. waa granted the Pattens and r.has from the Railroad's Point of Dy Antonio Peralta, Spanish land New classes in painting and ce be luted as snecial students View." James H. LHommedeiu ramics will be held Wednesday and Jr.

will preside at the session, and at the end of the course, will receive a certificate showing the Fridays from 10 a to noon, be which will be held in the Oak plate can best be made, 252, plans a fun-satiqriar smoker and minstrel show Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at 1105 Evefiett Avenue, according to Morri Henerson, secretary. Nomination of officers will be held duringa meeting. Harold Ift Strom is president of the lodgy. DADS' CLUB OF E.

MORRIS COX SCHOOL is now ccwductinsT an wotk covered. land Real Estate Board auditor- ginning Thursday and Friday. The classes for adults are free. Fartici-nants nay only for the cost of '1 TTPE CT IUTEE1AL ium at 1528 Webster Street S. TEHil TO EI isn UTTLUS materials.

OAKLAND WOMEN'S ROWING ABVnTISEKKNT nnusE (a) fHasries (I) Rubber i (c) Metal and Plastics (d) Combinations ef Ejch (a) rlaerle (b) Porcelain t) HeMlrmWslegr (d) Reaeymade CLUB members will be enter-. tained by Jessie Pederick, presi-dent, and Berther Lerner, viee- president, at a luncheon Wednes attendance contest represen tatives of various ciaases at ciuo ntlntFa. Members the croup day at the Fellowship of Human ity HalL 411 28th Street showing the best attendance at riEmiTi IQBCIOS the next regular meeting to be ST. ELIZABETH'S ALTAR SO noiaer. SURVEY TOWNSITK As more and more miners returned from the mines they sought property in this area.

Chase and the Pattens, in 1852, greed to survey a townsite. They named the village Clinton in commemoration of the girl who was buried in her bridal gown. As he surveyed the tract of Chase set aside a block square to be given to his city in memory of his departed Ellen. He asked that it always be used as a park and that it be called Clinton Square. Clinton as a town prospered.

Development of surrounding land came swiftly. In 1858 Clinton and its neighbor San Antonio combined to form the town of Brooklyn. In 1872 Brooklyn was annexed to the city of Oakland. rwood cabin Zast Efehta Street fresr- with the times. Chase's only son, George, married end lived there.

Soon the one-room cabin expanded to a 17-room, two-etory home. CIETY sponsors a whist tomor- SCIATIOb RHEUMATISIlLn row at 12:45 m. at the Fran RELIGIOUS, CIVIC LEADERS TO MEET More than 100 business, civic and religious leaders of the Bay area will welcome John L. Sullivan former Secretary of the Navy, and Dr. Everett R.

Clinchy, president of the National Conference of Chris? tians and Jews at a public luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel St Francis, San Francisco. Sullivan Is national chairman of the 1950 observance of "Brotherhood Week." He will report on an Armistice Day meeting of some 1800 leaders ttt the NCCJ held in Washington, D.C. The gathering was held to. map plans for the inter-faith observance slated February 19 to 28. v.

ciscan Club, 1505 34th Avenue, according to Mrs. F. D. Walsh, A last acting Internal medicine eaUed BOMZMTA isssntty dsveioped by the Xas Proceeds will be used for the oontroi Xawenter, is sow bnsrmt hope. bsuDoinesa and anmfitri So thiwM Sunshine Fund." of auffarmrs Xrom the veins) eX Arthritis.

Sequoia dads club wui hold a Rheumatism, Mtnrltla. ftrtatlra, lssnralgia. and Ixunbago. BOMTJTO dissolves la the small intestine: chea the ingredients are absorbed into the blood and thus can reach business meeting tomorrow at 1MUEDI ATE RESTOniTIOIIS Avoid any embarrassment of not having teeth, "immediate restorations" permit dentist to insert dental otates immedi very part of the body. That's why It works DR.

H0ACLAND pjn. at the school auditorium, Lincoln and Scenic Avenues, Plans for a Christmas party win se fast fa helDlng wars: 1 x. rim starts eerbiac paiav 3. Baipe STasnre remora zeess Oria Add which eftetr agrravaUe ately after the final extraction ef the natural teeth. This method held on Wednesday will be guests at a party gyren by the club, according to A.

Hennings, president, EAST OAKLAND if -11 CLUB win haye Don Camefpn. cartoonist and advertising ar-ist, as guest at a meeting Tuesday noon at the Hotel Alpine. Cameron will give a talk and demonstration on Modern Csrtoonlnf. EAST BAY HTJMANIsfs will hold a panel discussion or the subject "Can Our Local Blighted Areas Be -'Improved Witlut Public Housing?" Tuesday a8 pjn. at its Oakland Clubhouse, l24 Monte-dto Avenae.vThe pael will ini-elude John Marr, Rag D.

Nichols, a Dr. T. E. Young and Claude O. Allen.

The meeting wilbe open to the public: XZWANIS CLUB OT NRTH OAKLAND will hold -feoard of di? vectors meeting Monday at 8 pjtn. at the Hotel Clarem0it i 1 Iv pains, soreness and stiff mnsclwe. S. Helps you work and sleep in greater comfort. Get ROMJMD from year druggist today.

Quick may 'Oe desiraoie to tnose wno are in contai tun otnera. ief whist and other events will bef discussed. Two colored movies of Carlsbad Caverns land the Grand Canyon will be shown fol-lowing the business session. S9 T7T7 rm To) 4tT7 T7 a "r- -f sja-m gasr RECENT WANTS 150 ROOMS I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 First Christian Church Will Present 'Elijah' Sanctuary Choir of Oakland First Christian Church will present Mendelssohn's oratorio "Eujahl on December 4 at 4 o'clock. Soloists and members of the Sanctuary Quartet arel Dorothy Ohanneslan.

soprano; Kathryn King, alto; Harold Oxsen, tenor; Earl Rankin, bass. They will be -assisted 'by sPeggy Overshiner, soprano, and Melvin Briney, tenor. Ernest Westen, organist wul direct the program. ltf wuij TO ACS IN TNI Neuritis, SdmiUm, IlheummtUht Can They Ce Ctirest? 1 lePese It er eetl ISevere arthritis evercesnel. Statement Oakland.

After only 2 oeatmcno Tm free from ail psia for the first tune years. Xia't believe if 1 me feel like oinf rhiags arsia -tnki Dr. Crjaa'f numlous new treatment! Telephone suunbex Many ct cr jpetieno kave reported very cmtsadiag malts is eery thort wkn fsia goae, able so go back te work. Many fed the ctsadiV bM has beea completely Come in and talk it ever wka eg; -sgemnt eU today charge er obligstioe for cpetoltipoe, CsB Hlgbgste 44473 todayl 14 we cannot help roe we win sell yo gov i Dr. E.

S. Cran, D.C and Staff J.44HK0ADWAY ROOM 100 NATIVE SONS AND4 NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF GOLDEN WEST, 1849 Alameda ICounty Ad tHM'TsTCT 1-6316 TO RENT, CAU TI 1-4C0O WANT AD DEFT. tXOhSrd 0 p.n. Sdrda 0 1 mission Day Committee, will hold business meeting morrow at pan. at the Supervisors '-if i -a li aja vraj.

4f I I. i '1 H-J 1.