Modesto News-Herald from Modesto, California • Page 10

-MODESTO NEWS-IIERA1D--DECEMBER 8-9, W3t- nvx CHristmas Party For Members And Families Will Be Held Dec. 19 I. E. Zuver was elected chancellor commander of Modesto City Lodge. Knishts of Pythias, at a meeting Monday night at the Pythinn Hall.

S. E. Haseleu, outgoing chancellor commander, was named master of the work. William G. Howe was chosen trustee.

Other officers elected are: Na than McVay. vice chancellor; E. Elmore. prelate; Casto Voss chancellor of the exchequer: J.M Cross, master of finance: Shlnn. keeper of records and sea) O.

G. Long, inner jruard: and W. Spearman, outer guard. Plan Christmas Party A Christmas party for merflbe: and their families will be held a the hall on December 19. It wa: announced at the meeting.

A committee was appointed tc arrange for the lodge's annua dinner for orphans a a Faith Home near Keyes. I is madf up of Shinn, Cross am Ralph Sigman. A large delegation of member of the lodge and of the Pythia Sisters Is expected to attend trict convention of the lodge a the Pythian Hall at Turlock nex Monday evening. Sistv To Attend Bert Young of Merced, distrlc deputy grand chancellor, will pre side at the convention. More thar sixty members of the two Pythia organizations plan to attend Zuver presided at.

the Wednes day night meeting in the. absehc of Haseleu. Musicians Will Give Concer A concert will be given by 11; Modesto Junior College music partment on Monday evening, cember 12. Mrs. Alexander Mairhead, li structor of piano, is in charge j-rangemehts for the whic rill be held in the college lift heater.

Admission to. the concert will IClasses Held For Future Citizen When Barbara Ann Faxton, below, contributed a doll to the lions Club Toy Pile, she assisted her fatlwr, T. 3. Paiton, as well as Santa Claus, for Paxtoo Is chairman of the toy pile. Many more old toys and are needed, Paiton iald.

They may be- left at" lire house "NO. 1 on Tenth Street, sent to any of the Modesto schools, or will be called for If the donor telephones 9X The toys, after being reconditioned by Modesto firemen, will given to the poor Christinas. Animals Found Close Together In Canyon; No Poison Or Wounds Discovered The death of seven colts In thoi angcs wtsi of Newman becamei ore of a mystery than ever to-day; 'ter medical, laboratory and erim-l lal science had completed a futile westlgatlon of the case. Almost piled on top of each Staff For School Yearbook Chosen At Modesto High The 1933 staff for the Sycamore, annual publication of the Modesto School was announced Thursday by Harold Honnqld, recently- elected editor. The business manager for the publication is Kenneth Grimm, who will be assisted by Donald Drake.

Vale Wright is art editor, and snapshots will be in charge of Philip Knorr. sports and activities will be edited by William Shelton, while this division for girls will be edited by Verna Descriptions of school activities during the year will be arranged by Frances Speaking activities will be in charge of Evelyn Rydberg. Constance Kemp is typist for the annual. Miss Virginia Garrison is faculty adviser for 1933 Sycamore. Miss Edna Belle O'Neal of the English Sleeper Motor Bus Service Offeree Starting Friday, sleeper mot.

us service will be offered in th an Joaquin Valley by the Paeifl reyhound Lines, it was an ounced by L. G. Merkel, traffi lanager. The "nitecoaches," which hav een used for some time on th os Angeles-San Francisco an an Francisco-Portland run, hav ccommodations for twenty-fou ersons. They are double-decker South-bound, they will leave eato at 9:30 P.

arriving i MS Angeles at 7:30 o'clock th ollowing morning. The north-bound sleeper wi Sop here at 6 A. M. Each compartment contains run water, in addition to spac or clothes and luggage. Classes for persons planning take out citizenship papers in the department the school will serve (Spring are being conducted Mon- day and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock In Agriculture Hall at the Modesto High School.

i Persons of sixteen different na! tlonalitles have enrolled in the classes. Others who plan to take the Spring examination should-enroll now, according to Wood, instructor. an advisory capacity. Anyone desiring to subscribe fo a Sycamore should sign up for the publication during the next severa Jays- According to Honnold, it is hopci at least 800 year books will be sold Desertion Charged In Divorce Action Charging desertion, Mrs. Beun Roberta of Modesto to-day ha filed suit for- divorce in the si perior court here against Or Roberts.

She seeks temporary mony pending trial of tho sui The law firm of Dennett and. Zio represents Mrs. Roberts. DENTISTRY AT LOW PRICES! 82.00 Silver Fiiling ijtBioO Porcelain Filling Hour Cleaning Scaling NOW J. EACH Dr.

W.W.Morris DENTIST 1107 Jay St Pbons 105! Luncheon, Card Party Planned By Salida Club Affair Scheduled For December 28; Women To Sew Bed Cross Cloth SAIJDA, Dec. 8--The Salida Women's Improvement Club met at he home of Mrs. Edna Krumbeicel College Opera Cast To Be Announce; The complete cast for the esto Junior College 1933 opera will be announced soon, according Edna Barr Love, faculty mem 3er in charge of the production. Victor Herbert's The Serenade vill bo given. Music for the show has arrived, and rehearsals air are way.

the 2-year-olds were found a shallow canyon after being lissing for several days. No Poison Found It was at first believed they had aten poisoned gram set out for rodent control. Their stomachs ere sent to a Berkeley chemical aboratory, but all tests failed to eveal a trace of any kind of Portions of their flesh nd bones also were subjected to hemlcal analysis, but showed no wsitive signs of poison. Local authorities then examined he carcasses for bullet holes, but ound none. No Disease Apparent Veterinarians, who also took part the investigation, said the animals appeared to have been in good health and could srive no rea- on for their death.

If they had a disease, unmistakable jigns of It would be present In the carcasses, according to the doctors, who also pointed out they would not all have died in one pile. Because 'of the value of the colts heir owner, the SimonrNcwnmn Company of Newman, ordered the nvestigation. Mrs. Calkins Heads Child Health Arid Protection Study Word was received here this week of the indorsement of the appointment of Mrs. D.

R. Calkins of Ceres as Stanislaus County chairman of the California State White House Conference On Child Health And Protection. The in- dorsement was made by a state executive board. Mrs. Calkins wil! servo as general chairman over four committee members, who proposed her appointment.

They are: Dr. Fred R. DeLappe, medical service head in the committee; Dr. F. Reamer, public health service and administration: A.

G. Eimore, education and training, and Mrs. R. R. Churalea, social welfare.

President Hoover called a White House conference to study child NEWS OF COUNTY AND VALLEY TURLOCK NEWS Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 8. A. Gaffney, president, presided.

The members planned to icld a luncheon and card party December 28. Mrs. Ivan Ordway was appointed take charge of the sewing of the to be made from material furnished by the Red Cross. Mrs. Edna Craig will represent the Bethany Circle and Mrs.

Marie Velthoeu the Parent-Teacher Association. Announcement was made to the club of a Christmas party to be held by the county federation in Modesto December 12 In the Odd Fellows' Hall. A number of the clubwomen planned to attend from Salida. Applications Should Be Sent To Credit Corporation At San Francisco Brethren Groups TURLOCK, Dec. 8--The Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation is now prepared to extend credit to Individual growers for crop production purposes.

This was announced to-day by David F. Lane of Turlock, member of the Fresno sub-committee of the banking and Industrial committee of the twelfth federal reserve district Other members are Ray Humphries, Modesto; S. Parker Grlselle, Fresno and Lesley Einstein, Reedley. To Supply Forms Appllcntions, Lane states must be made direct to the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation, San Francisco, Federal Reserve Bank. Applicants will be supplied with forms, which must be filled out and returned to headquarters.

Operators of orchards and vineyards are eligible for loans, which are obtained through the channels of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- Farm Produce Shipments For Year Show Drop TURLOCK, Dec. produce shipments out of Turlock tor 1932 season were less by S95 carloads than last year, when 2552 cars were routed. The greatest decrease is shown watermelon and grape shipments. Cantaloupes, honcydewsand sweet potatoes this year Increased slightly over 1931. Comparison follows: 1932--Canta- oupes, 822 cars; casabas, seventy- wo; hontydews, 649; watermelons, 'ourteen; Persian six; peaches, twenty; sweet potatoes 231: grapes, 329; lettuce, fourteen; 1931 --Cantaloupes.

791; casabas, seventy-one; 619; watermelons, lOi; Persian melons, eight; sweet potatoes, 215; grapes, 747. 10 BE GIVEN SOON Meet At Empire I E. Dec. Approximately 130 members of youngpeo- pie's divisions of porntion secured by crop mortgage churches in Empire, Modesto, Patterson, Waterford, Oakdale and Covlna attended a banquet and rlod. program Saturday evening at the auditorium of the Empire Gram- jmar School.

The program was in charge of Alice McMillen of Waterford, Vaunda Reager of Empire, Ella Fike and Nelda Kaufman of Modesto. The speech of welcome was given by J. R. Wine. Earl Seelhorst was toastmaster.

The program consisted of the following numbers: Selections by an orchestra from the Modesto church and high school: play by tha Modesto young people; skit by the Waterford young people; Instrumental selections on the violin, mouth organ and by Billy and Tommy Clinkenbeard; vocal duets by Rhoda and June Norton; readings by Edwlnna Smith' and Norman Gllck. at 7 per cent Interest per annum The loans are for a short-term pe- Will Take Mortgages Joseph E. Whitaker, instructor of dramatics, will aid in directing opera. Failure To Provide Is Charged By Wife Failure to provide is charged by Mrs. Pauline Burch of Modesto in a suit for divorce on file to-day the superior court here against Clarence L.

Burch of Modestc- The plaintiff says she has been compelled to rely on the charity friends and relatives for the greater portion of her support. She is represented by the law firm of Dennett and Zion. health and protection In 1830. The national conference pledged itself to nineteen aims under the head. The Children's Charter, which is printed in the 1931-32 A.

directory. Each state then took up the work studying conditions of children -within its boundaries. Governor. Ralph called the California conference in San Francisco on November 11, at which the organization was divided into districts and counties. The Stanislaus- committee will plan executive county conferences.

it is expected eight months will elapse before all county and local organizations will be perfected. Modesto is included in the Fres- Chairs Bought For College Library Twenty-five new hard-oak chairs recently were added to the Modesto Junior College, according to no district, one of the four-large districts in which California has been divided. Salida 1 Dinner Planned In Church At Salida SALIDA, Dec. members of the Salida Congregational Church will hold a pot luck supper in the dining rbom of the Mr. and Prlckeit entertained at a dinner party in their home Sunday.

Quests were: lira. M. M. Elmore of Modesto and Xev. Arthur T.

Davies of Oakland. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodwin was the scene of a family dinner party. Saturday.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cas- nave'and son, Donald, of Stockton, and Mr. and Henry Dewey of Valley Home. Mrs.

Clayton Connacher and three daughters, Claire, Jeanette and Caltherine, and Mrs. Connacher's mother, Mrs. G. C. Sinclair, were entertained recently in the home of an aunt, Mrs.

A. A. Buckman of Selma. Mrs. G.

C. Sinclair is still a guest In the Buckman ome. Mrs. Ann Fallstead of San Ma- Extensions also are available for dairymen for feeding purposes, ac- cord'ing to Lane. In this instance chattel mortgages will be taken.

All applicants will be required to furnish evidence of a good title. This is the first time loans of this nature have been available. E. W. Wilson is manager of the San Francisco 'branch.

He was given authority from Washington recently to extend tha loans to fruit producers and dairymen; No loans will ba made on marginal lands or for the purpose of increasing acreage, but to maintain the productivity and value of. present investments, Lane poiuts out Pythians Plan To Meet At Turlock TURLOCK, Dec. joint con- vent'ion of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will be held here on the evening of December 12, it was announced to-day by W. E. Hansen, chancellor commander.

More than 150 lodge members are expected to attend from Turlock, Modesto, Merced, Oakdale and Waterford. Bert Young of Merced, district deputy grand chancellor, will preside. The principal speaker of the evening wil! be Dr. Albert E. Byron of Oakland.

Resident Of Irwin District Succumbs TURLOCK, Dee. Bailey, 57, a resident of the Irwin district for the last twenty-four years, died last night He was a native of England and came to California years ago, first locating at Hayward. Besides his widow, Mrs. Eva L. Bailey, he leaves three stepchildren, Ora and Frank Hamilton, Irwin and Mrs.

May Bennett, San Pedro. He' also leaves two brothers and a sister. Funeral arrangements are in charge the J. W- Guy Chapel Legion's Toy Pile Reported Growing TURLOCK, Dec. 8.

--Turlock's Christmas toy pile sponsored by Rex Ish Post, American Legion, is growing. Exchangeites yesterday made their contribution, each member taking a toy to a club meeting The meeting, which was presided over by Dr. Harry D. Channing president, was of musical nature program was arranged by C. Harder, A committee was named to nom nate officers for the seml-annua election.

Members are: A. A. Cald- vell, H. M. Foss and R.

V. Blewett Children To Present The Musio Of Bethlehem On December 23 HUGHSON, Dee, 8--The Music Of Bethlehem, a two-part Christmas cantata by Holton. will be presented Thursday, December 23. at the Hughson Union High School auditorium by 125 children In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the grammar school under the supervision of Miss Gerrude Hoekznga. The cantata will 5 free to the publlc.

The cantata, according to Miss Hoekenga, consists ot nine num- ters, seven of which are choruses, 'here also will be a number by a oys' choir and one by the girls' lee club. A tableau. The Scene 'he Nativity, which will show Mary, Joseph and the shepherds nd which ends with the children all nations bringing gifts to the Christ child, will be given by thir- y-six children of the lower grades. Children of the chorus will enter processional, wearing; choir raiment, and will be grouped on the tage in tiers. A number of elabo- ate lighting effects and stage set- ings are being planned for the iroductlon by Miss Ruth Laws and D.

Schneider, In charge of icenery and art work. The grand finale of the produc- will be music by the combined choruses. During the production, mjislc will be furnished by an Instrumental trio which consists of Mary Jane 3ay, pianist, Leon Matthew, vlolin- st, and Malin Langstroth, Costumes for the cantata will be GIVEN PABTY TURLOCK, Dec. home of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Noda iu the Denair district the setting Wednesday afternoon and evening for a honoring their daugh ter, Miss Mary Noda, who will be married on Friday to Frank Okiina church o'clock. munity Friday evening at 7 Tho people of the com- are invited to attend. Arthur T. Davies of Oakland will be present.

Miss Helen Pierce, librarian. SS Waterford Women students using the library. for study purposes. IO.OOO SAYS, THIS NEW GASOLINE IS GUARANTEED TO REMOVE CARBON Net $8.60 On Sales WATERFORD, Dec. total of $6 was taken in at a rummage sale and $2.60 at a food sale given Saturday.

morning by the Grace Circle of the Community Baptist Church. Mesdames Lura Dole and Eunice Reed served on the rummage committee and Mesdames Lyda Kincannon and' Ada Young were in charge of the food. GUESTS AT CERES CERES Dec. and Mrs. George Atkinson of the Congregational Church at Sebastopol will be guests from Tuesday until Sunday with their daughters, the Misses Cnllsta and Orriil Atkinson of Ceres, xn with other friends.

Rev. Mr. Atkinson formerly was pastor of the Ceres Congregational Jateo and Mrs. Jennie O. Sumner Burlingame were house guests Mrs.

Willis Yoder over the week Mr. and Mrs. John Driver en- crtained at a family party in their Monday evening. Present Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wise nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Blickenstaff and family, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Driver ana family nd Miss Gertrude Driver. 33B7: GILMORE In addition to the multi-power efficiency of RED UON Gasoline, its freedom from knocks, its smoothness and increased mileage, 'you get a guarantee backed by 810,000 Bond.

This guarantee 'iijjurej carbon removal when you Gilmore RED UON 'atiaii exclusively. Read the Eddie Pullcn and a crew drove a Ford V-8, 33001 miles in 30, days, using Gilmore Gasoline and when the motor was opened at the end of the test, ihcre was no bard carbon. Gilmore kept the carbon out. Any cxpcri automobile mechanic will tell you that this alone Is reason why you eliould use RED UON, the new Speedway Per- fXrtr'1 Onaolinfc It is the motor fuel that gives balanced performance iu every type of motor. Palroaltt Ike Independent Dealer.

HER! TVXK I.V rrUw, f.m. CILMOItK cincus KFI KCO KCW HOMO with Many Two-Story Farm House Destroyec TURLOCK, Dee. esti mated at around $6000 resulted early yesterday when a two-story arm house occupied by Fran! vnols and family west of Turlock was destroyed by fire of undeter mined origin. Nothing was saved The' occupants were awakcnei" shortly after 2 A. M.

from smok filled the rooms. It is believei fire started in the kitchen. Th aullding was owned by Mrs. John Swarisori, Reno, Nevada. Insurance was carried.

OFFICERS EUECTED TURLOCK, Dec. of the' Stanislaus-Mcrced county rural postal carriers' organization have been, elected "es follows: S. L. Packard, Gustine, i Bodine, Turlock, vice presi- of Stockton. The ceremony willident; George Pierrou, Modesto, made by parents of the children.

The production is being prepared as a school music project during regular study periods at tha grammar school. Final Dinner Held By Waterford Clutt WATERFORD, Dec. seventy-five people attended the final dinner given by the Waterford Men's Dinner Club Tuesday evening at the Community Hail Will Brown of the Modesto High School was the principal his subject being Tut's Tomb. Ar play. That Blonde Person; was given by Dorothy and Helen Hawkins, Evelyn, Ruth and Minnia Sawyer and Erb, Miss Helen Hawkins was In charge of; the Quinley and Bob Leask nad charge of: the dinner.

Major Alvin McCoy was chairman of the entertainment mmittee. pre- ded over by the president, eorge Erb. be performed at secretary. Home Department Meeting Is Held GLAUS, Dec. Claus-Rtv- erbank Home Department met at the home of Mrs.

O. Hardisty day with twenty-seven members in eo, Mrs. Stanley Dixon of San attendance. Mrs. Margaret Todt lome gave suggestions for holiday table decorations and wrapping Christmas packages.

Cookies were made and displayed and after the regular business meeting, presided over by Mrs. F. B. Potwin, the hostess served, refreshments. Cookies were made my Mrs.

C. Burton, Mrs. C. Hoffman and Mrs. A.

Beck. Claus Girls'Hold Sewing Meeting A Dee. Glaus Club met at the Cole Mrs. A. D.

Schneider and-Mrs. J. School for an all-day sewing meet- rthur Stone entertained Saturday ng Saturday. It was voted on to Ceres venlng at the Stone home near- Jeres at a bridge party honoring Mrs. D.

R. Calkins, matron of Smyrna Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. At midnight a supper was erved at a large table-decorated with candles and Christmas, berries Mrs. Schneider presented Mrs. Calkins with a gift from the Eastern Star officers of 1932.

Present were: Messers. and Mesdames Schneider, Jess Bulfinch of J. O. Bowman, George Barries, George Severn of Modes- Stone, Calkins, T. E.

Wilson, E. O. Smith, Miss''Helen Froehlich, Are. Geneva Kllnke, Mrs. Leona Lowery, Mrs.

George Muirhead, and Miss Miss Gladys Peterson Calista Atkinson. Jackson make and sell candy at the aext school entertainment, which will be at Christmas time. The proceeds of the sale will be given over to the school to he used for hot lunches. This will be the club's community project for this year. Hilmar Club Group Taken To Merced HILMAR, Deo.

large group of 4-H club members attended an annual theater party in Merced Saturday. It was given by the Merced Merchants' Association for all club members of the county who had completed their year's project woik. They were accompanied by the following club leaders: Mesdames L. L. Flcshman, Stanley Woxberg and Denair Scouts Hold Dinner, Program DENAIR, Dec.

members of Troop 20, Denair. Boy Scouts, and their parents enjoyed a supper Tuesday evening at the grammar school, with about 100 seated at the tables. After supper there were short talks by Commissioner F. C. Fuller of Turlock and Eugene Rowley, scoutmaster, of Turlock.

A program was given by the scouts. The new assistant scoutmaster, V. Binsacca, gave a short talk. Pupils To Present Play At Waterford WATERFORD, Dec. play The Birds' Christmas Carol, will be given by the following Waterford Grammar School pupils soou: Marjorie Calloway, Hazel and Roberta Leask, Crispin Wood, Raymond Brown, Johnle Carl; Lemoine Walton, Donald Leeper, Norma Turpin, June Musgrave, Billy Carl Odell Calloway and Joe Hollett The play is under the supervision of Howard Randolph and Mrs.

Edna Weichert. Charlton To Speak At Gratton School A TON, Dec. ndberg, superintendent of the ration Sunday, school, has re- word that Rev. C. H.

Chart district superintendent of th merican Sunday School Union ill conduct services at the Grat Ihurch Officers To Be Selected Soon WATERFORD, Dee. fpi- wing nominating committee was ected Monday evening at'a board eeting of the Community, Bapr st Church to select-officers for ie ensuing year: Paul Keep, lizabeth Nelson, Fred Wallls," elen Hawkins, R. E. Hawkins nd Mrs. Fred Butler.

Scudder Riddle, Fred Wallis and Charlotte Clyde were ap- ointed to set the date for the an- ual meeting to be held in Janu- ry. Rev. Pitt Walton was equested to secure the executive ecretary of the Baptist conven- on, C. W. Qawthrep, to Install ie officers.

Paul Keep presided in: the Dsence of Raymond Appllngi liddle was secretary and Ray- Squires led the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rels of Bacon Avenue were given a surprise party in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of November SO, by a number of friends and relatives. Social conversation was enjoyed.

Refreshments were served, Present were: Mr. and Mrs. V. VIera of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Talhot, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chisolm, Merle Chisolm, Helen, Esther, Raymond, Guy and Betty Talbot and H. Mr.

and Mrs. William La Berge of Salida and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardner and daughter, Patsy, were dinner guests recently of Mr. and Mra.

D. F. Koetitz. Dahl Shearer, Paul M. L.

Swanson, Wendell Anderson, Oscar Dahlquist and Earl Falk. Teachers To Help Waterford Needy WATERFORD, Dec. Waterford school teachers met Tuesday evening with Principal H. E. Randolph and decided to contribute a specified amount each month for the relief of the needy in this district The teachers also decided to give a program on December 23 in tho auditorium rjVBRYmonth itwas the same story.

Headaches and backaches. Jumpy icrves. Always tired out by mid-day. She hated to talk about her trouble, she tried to hide it; But you can't lidc things like tliae from a mother. So her mother told her--what evtrj npther should tclt her daughter; Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Com- xjund was made for just such trying imesi Taken regularly it fatigue ind Irritability. Makes life worth liv- ng; i every week every month, tfon't you give chance to help you Hickman TO HHGHSON A dinner party was given Saturday at tho home of Mrs. W. B. Lampley with Mrs.

H. P. Hutchln- son and Mrs. Lampley as hostesses. After the dinner, tho following group attended a Hickman danco: Menscrs.

and Mesdames E. F. Brown and children, H. F. Jones nnd children, E.

Hlnkley and children, Guy McGuInn and children, E. F. Phillips, B. J. Foraman nnd children, Howard Lynn, Mrs.

Ik Ellis and Frnnk Merrinm. HUGHSON, Dec. C. Richards and her two daughters will leave Friday to live in Salinas where Richards is in charge of a drugstore. Mra.

Richards former was in charge of tho local tele ihone exchange. Miss Eloano Srophy, formerly of Modesto, wil )0 in 'charge of the exchange. She moved hero with her mother, Mrs Hargnrot Brophy, nnd another sis this week, "VISITS AT 1IIUWAR Dee. W. Gray Sun Francisco, assistant to th THE NEW PERFECTED" GASOUNE USI LION HIAD MOTOR OIL A I A PINCCST ALL WOOL FALL SUITS to Full Suit, lU.It..

do a 1 1 a 1 1 for men nnd women nt rannonnhlfl prlcen. Tit nioiiirril or Imrh. S. Y. BRAVES Tnllnr CiiMI.

a Btnto marketing director, was caller-on his cousins, Mr and Mr Dahl Shearer, on Monday. TTWW CLEAR HEALTHY SKIN CM fM rouihnm, pwm. MMlml trutimn Ufeyl Addrwi Ituliul, ST, nun, for of Holml OtntiMltt ind School Saturday night so will- show Biblo pictures. unday Rev. Mr.

Charltpn wil reach following chool hour. the Sunday department Plans Meeting On Frida HUGHSON, Dec. able setting and the making hristmas cookies will be studie a meeting of the Hughson Horn epartment Friday at the home Mrs. F. C.

Wood, Mrs. Margnre odt, Stanislaus County home dem nstratlon agent, wil! be in charg the lesson. MEETING IS IIEU) CERES, Dec. th: orty people attended a prayc meeting' and business session Gleaners' Class of the Cer First Baptist Church Friday eve-' nlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Cross. A talk was given by Rev. J. C.

Derfelt. A JACKSON of Westport is pending the week with his sister, Mrs. Guy family. Earl Bailey of Stockton was. a Sunday visitor in the Surey Beck- vith home.

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Griffith were visitors in Santa Cruz with heir daughter, Hazel, Mrs.

I. W. Fiscalini and daugh- er, Janet, of San. Francisco, are visitors in the J. B.

Fiscalini home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Prickett.and daughter, Irma, were visitprsJMpn- day evening in the S. Wilbur and Mrs. Lyle Wile of Oak- and were recent visitors with. Mra. Wile's aunt, Mrs.

C. E. Southard M. Mrs. V.

Vlem Angeles have returned to tnelr icme after a. week's visit in the home of their nelce, Mrs. Rels. SHOEMAKE L. Darst visited at the B.

M. Beckwlth home at Stockton, re- Mrf'and Mrs. -L. Warburton and jhildren of Salida, visited Mr. and Mrs J.

B. Darst Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Dickens nnd son, Floyd, visited at the M. Dickens homo in Salida last week. Mr. and Mra. M.

Dickens and children of Salida visited Mr. and Mrs. Dickens Sunday evening. Mrs. L.

Maine of Oakland visited Mrs. F. A. Shank recently, Mr. and Mrs.

R. EwinR of Wood Colony visited Mr. and Mrs. F. S1 3fS5 1 a a Sa Bobby Jo Shauk visited Sunday night with tholr M5AVK HICKMAIi HICKMAN, Dec.

and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Swing, of Wood Colony. R. WATKEFOBD Mrs. A. R.

Kinney, residents of for several years loft Saturday morning to mako their ionic at HutchlHson, Neb. BIRTHS VILEN-- In Kscalon, 7, to tho wlfo of Walfrcd Vllon of Escixlon, a daughter, UlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllP Guests at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. John Roen are. Mildred Tales and Mlsa Fteldn, Opine, both of Santa Maria, I.

G. Hamina of Paradise tpent the -weak end visiting at tho homo of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph. Mvs.

L. Ellis of Modwto was a week-ond guoat at tho home of Mr, and Mrg. Howard Lynn. FAVOR TAX GRATTON, Dec. Ort on Taxpayers' Protective AMoclatlon to-day had on record as fav- orina ft program mapped wst thi StftnMMi" County by AMombiymim B.

H. Zldft and David Biufc..