Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 7

THE REDWOOD JOURNAL, URIAH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE. 1931 Hen! Hep! That Famous Shrine Patrol Aahmes temple which will 1 the parade during the'1 'RedSaturday evening, June: 25, exhibition will be given in front VETERAN RIDER HERE FOR RODEO One of the Interesting characters, who attended. the Rodeo was Dr. Frank W. Derrick, vetcran pony express.

rider, bronco buster, champion rider and a. former veterinary of Mendocino 'county, who came up from Vallejo and took in the Rodeo each day. I Derrick, who has roped buffalo on the plains, carried the mail by pony express from St. Louis to Kansas City in the day's when Indians were a. constant menace, ridden.

In. the famous wild west shows of the country. since the days. of Buffalo Bill; proclaimed. the Ukiah Rodeo one of the best he has ever seen.

Derrick Is 85 years of age' and papers. and newspaper clippings show the wild and varied lite he' has led. He' rode the pony express in the '60's when a. boy of. 14 he was a rider of first quailty with Buffalo 'Bill's Wild 'West Show, Happy Jack Sutton's West Show and Buck Taylor's of the '80'8.

Derrick won the first state chantplonship for riding at the Sacramento Fair, September 13, 1890, and carries a record of this honor' in' a tattoo of a horse and rider, on his right forearm. He was a- bronco buster at the Presidio in San Francisco for the which were used in. the Spanish. American War and carries momentoes of many an escape from Indian warfare; among them being nine different wounds. Still.

husky and' strong he pictures" most 'vividly the dangers of the pony express, Indian warfare, herds of buffalo roaming plains, riding in Wiid West Shows the world over. Derrick was veterinaty surgeon on in Mendocino county for twelve years leaving here about twenty years ago. The old vacquero was dressed in a suit of white rode "straight" and claims "these Derrick, boys show no judgment at all." "But," he added, "they are good, riders and can't be beat." He said there were several steers and horses in the field the best he has ever seen. He shows with most pride his records in endurance races--a six day mustang race in San Francisco in 1880 and another in which he made a record of 150 miles in seven hours. Pictures of Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill and other notables of that period are among his treasures write-ups verify the stories he tells of his life.

Derrick's home is in Vallejo and he was accompanied to by L. Shouse. He was remembered by many old friends here and recalled by others by the memory of a fine grey team of horses which he also drove. He attended the Rodeo each day and was one of the strongest boosters, NOTE SUIT Suit for $500 alleged due on note made here last June was field against Anchise Flori by P. vani last week through Attorney Charles Kasch.

Nothing has been paid on principal or interest and the note was due in a year, Tovani alleges. telephone call, LEAD QUICK in owl ads Editor's note: Opinions in this column are those of Individual readers and are printed whether or not The Redwood Journal concurs with them. This column is open to it signed contributions and readers are invited to tine it for' expression of their opinions. all hail Who Pays The Taxes? During all of the current discusston on taxes, we hear very little about who. pays them.

Any student the tax' problem knows, but we hear very. little said on this particular phase of the problem. It 18 very important to know who the actual taxpayer is, because no effective tax relief can be had unless this part of problem is properconsidered. The "ultimate consumer" and the farmer are the ones who actually pay the takes. Of course, everyone an "ultimate to a certain degree, but the farmers 88 class and" as an Important part of our economic structure are in a situation regarding taxes.

Evely other branch of Industry, every' enterprise in our economic set up, can and does pass its tax burden' on to the ultimate consumer. The, manufacturer figures his taxes in on his cost of doing bustness, and the selling price of his product includes his taxes. The public service corporations figure their taxes in on the rates charged their patrons. Transportation companies include their taxes in their freight and, passenger rates. The tor figures his taxes as of his overhead Includes them in his selling price.

The farnier alone cannot do this. He has no control over his selling price, and hence cannot pass his taxes on to the ultimate consumer as does: every other branch of dustry. The farmer is compelled take whatever price is a offered for his crop, regardless of cost of production. The farmer is hit in two ways. He must not only absorb all of his own tax burden, but he must pay the taxes of manufacturer, transportation company and dealer on everything' he buys.

Any. tax relief program that does not this unjust discrimination against the farmer and that does not place agriculture on more equal basis with other industries," will. accomplish little toward permanent business recovery. G. M.

BIGGAR. NAMES SUBMITTED The names of M. L. Ingram, W. T.

Clow, Ray Hellman and Roney A. Noonan were submitted to the State Department of Motor Vehicles as applicants tor' appointment a8 highway patrolman last week by the board of supervisors. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Buhn and BIll were in Ukiah for the rodeo and wore entertained in the Norman home. BASEBALL Friday, June 17 1st game: Masonic' Club AB R'H Ellers, -2b Larsen, Watson, 188 Stickney, 3b de Hull, Fisk, 1b Bunt Cox, cf Earl Cox, rf Brazier, T. Duncan, r88 from Page The box Lions RHE Hughes, Kirwin, rf Iversen, Busch, 188 Vevoda, res .2 D. M.

Grant, 3b Henrich, 1b 0 Eversole, 11 Dear, 2b. Hansen, cf Home runs-Busch Triples, Vevoda; Doubles, Brazier; Struck- out, By Brazier 3, by Iversen Bases on balls, off Brazier 4, off Iverses, 2. 2nd American Logion Ginochlo, 3b Spelk, 188 3 Salmina, 1b 2. Ed Michelson, cf Purcell, 10.0 W. 8am Ray, t68 Dion, Salle, 11 Mankins, ri Waugh, 2b 20-30 Simoncini; E.

Frey, rf c. Bartlett, Bob Brawn, Dumm, cf, Bob Harmon, 3b W. Burke, 1b Archer, 3b. Heryford, M. M.

11 0.0 0 J. Brawn, p. r83 20 4: 3 11 Game called 4th inning, end of time limit. Home, Struck, out--By. J.

Brawn. on, Walked--By J. Brown 67 B. Brawn, by- Sandkulla 2, by. on 2.

Box score Native Sons vs. DeMolay; Monday. night; June 13-Giles, 2b, no: errors instead; of nine. DeMolay team played errorless ball. Jule Lobe and: Miss.

I Emil of San Francisco spent, Sunder their sister, Mrs. Louis Hot Veda Limmer to vialting in. Uklah a few days, coming down from her home in Covelo. Professional Directory Office and Residence Phone 540 Dr. J.

J. Kirwin PHYSICIAN and BURGEON 404. West Standley St. Phones' 170-W. Res.

170-R Dr. S. L. Rea PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 216 West Perkins St. Uklah, Calif, Phone 53 Ukiah, Calif.

Dr. L. K. Van Allen PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ultra Violet-Sun Lamps--X-ray Lady Attendant Corner Smith and Oak Sta. Dr.

E. C. Bennett PHYSICIAN And SURGEON 302 N. School Street Phone 809 Ukiah Calif. Office Eversole Bldg Phone 200J Dr.

J. H. Hansen PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 520 80. Oak 8t. Phone 200M Office and Residence 451 N.

State Drs. Holloway CHIROPRACTORS Gus -Infra Radionie Treatments Phone 711 Dr. Raymond Milne 'DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY Phone NO Hofman Bide 0. Phone caitor IRENE LUCCHESI E. F.

GELLING WED AT CHURCH Miss Irene A. Lucohesi, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. A. Lucchesi of Talmage, Sand Eugene F. Gelling of Uklah-were united in marriage Fri: day ellining at ceremony perfortned.

at the Christian Church, Rev. A W. Young officiating in the presence of relatives and few Stende: Miss "Mabel McKnight was the the of honor. man. and Bert.

Sandkulla beautiful bride wore 8 gown of pink silk lace and a "picture hat trimmed with velvet ribbons and flowers of pink add blue. She carried 1 a bouquet of Cecil Breuner roses. Miss McKaight's 'gown, was blue lace, with which was worn a hat of blue with tilmmings of pink and blue. She bouquet of pink rose buds. Preceding the sister ceremony Miss gild Lucchest, a of the bride.

jang a Wedding Song. Following the honeymoon Mr. and its, Gelling will make their home at 220 Norton street. The bride is a graduate of Uklah High School and has many friends are extending their congratulatione: and good wishes to the slung 'couple. Gelling is an employe of the Mendocino State Hospital.

Carl Ley Visitor At Anderson Home Carl. Ley, who. formerly lived in Redwood Valley, is visiting in Callfornia' from South America. where h6 has lived for a number of years. Ley, was 8 guest in Ukiah in the horde.

of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Anderson. In South America, Ley develops horticultural products in connection.

with 'one. of the railtoad companies of the country. ANOWN. VISITORS Mrs. Cella.

Lobree and Miss FeMG Holman of San Francisco are espected to arrive at the Louis Hofinan" home for a visit of of ten Both guests miny' friends in Ukiah who will be" happy to learn of the visit. Five Brides In Graduating Class, Five girls of the graduating of Ukiah High School are brides! Millicent Edwards and Doris Ford were married following, grade Edwards la Mrs. gil Cromwell and Miss Ford, Mrs. Johnnie Bakker. Miss Grace Stewart and R.

McCracken were married in the winter time, the bride continuing studies with the Elizabeth Lambert and Dean Sawyer celebrated the. frat anniversary of their, wedding fortnight or so before graduation. Miss Vesta Purdy and pack Hunt were united in marriage in the spring. School Nurse Back From Aid Session Miss Kahier, Ukian's efftcient school nurse, returned the end of she the has week boon from attonding Guerneville the Cross School In Arst aid work. Miss and Mrs.

Catherine Brown, country nurse, leave for Valley where they will conduct the Summer Health Camp. Doaks Here From Tulare On Visit Rev. and Mrs. A. A.

Doak and Misa Audrey Doak of Tulare are guests' in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Neal. Doak of Ukiah. Rev.

Doak was formerly pastor of the Christian church of this city and the family, has: many friends here who are. greeting the visitors. CLASS REUNION Mrs. White: went. to Jose nual Home' Saturday to.

attend. the Coming at San Jose State Teachers' College. The class of which Mrs. 18 a member had a special reunion this year. Mrs.

White returned to Ukiah Sunday. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Frances, Moulton, eldest daughter of and. Mrs. F. Moulton returned home Saturday night from Riverside where she has been attending Junior.

College. Miss Moulton has graduated from' the Riverside College and will continue her studies in one of universities of 'the state. 1 A DA Here is the crack patrol of give an exhibition drill following wood Empire shrine ceremonial shortly after 6 o'clock. The Business Women Name Committees For Coming Year The Business and Professional Women's. Club.r met.

in the Palace Hotel Thursday evening for the last meeting, of the year. Fourteen members were present. Mra. Vivian 8mith, newly installed president of the club, presided; Committees for the coming year were appointed followe: Membership, Mrs. M.

'A: 'Sloper, Mary! Scholl, Mary Hopper, Louise Tartaglia; publicity, Mrs. 8. L. Rea, Miss Joan N. Mrs.

Olive Busch; relations," Mrs. C. A. Bernhard, Mrs. 1.

E. Saari, Mrs. A. Harris, Mira. Catherine Brown; legislative, Min.

Melissa Carpenter, Mrs. Harold. Brunner, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Miss. Geraldine Youd; flower committee, Mrs.

Ed Porter and Mrs. Elleri Jung. The new. officers. in the 'club are Mrs.

Vivian Smith: 'president; Mrs. Ardis 'Roberta, vice- president, secretary, Olive Busch; treasure er, Mias Grace Emery; corresponding secretary, Miss. Zelpha CONTRACT LUNCHEON Mrs. Geoffrey Bell entertained the contract club at Wednesday, this being the" last meeting of the season. This.

group Includes two tables at Miss. Anna M. Fraser and Mrs. 'Louis Hildreth: substituted for absent members Wednesday. Jewell Blankenship left Friday for San Francisco where he is tolled in: the Military Training.

MOLE THAN 210,000 CALIFORNIA WOMEN SAY The Cleanliness Electric Cooking will keep your new kitchen -These fiqured il out this Cooking will be just as 1. up-to-date 5 or 10 years from now as it is today Youse people who are happily establahing households this month of the June Bride, plan ahead. They want to he in step with the times--now and for. ever. That la why an automatic electric ie the logical choice of modern Kitchens colorful with bright now.

stay new for years because of the clean best of electric cooking. Modern electric ranges, too, have style and beauty in their gleaming porcelain ish offered this year in a wider range of colors than ever before. And every part of these superior electric ranges rustproofed, better built-truly an modern now -modern ten years or more from now. la operation electric ranges offer outSEE YOUR PACIFIC GAS AND Owned Operated by A of the court house and Palace of some 50 stalwart shriners, elementary drill in the army bach commands the patrol. 12 Graduate At Calpella School Twelve graduates received diplo-1 mas.at Calpella school, at formal graduation exercises held Wednesday night.

Members of the graduating class are: Elvira Viarengo, Ted Hudtloff, Loule Viarengo, Mary Miholih, Lucy Miller, Leonio Casabonne, Mike Pacini, George Lane, Cecile McClendon, Inez Tollini, Charles' Testa, Cecil Hughes. Superintendent of Schools, Fred delivered the. graduation and presented the diplomas. Charles. Testa spoke in salutation to the class and guests: Ted Hudtioff read the class will and Leone.

Casabonne delivered the valedictory. A play entitled, "Hey! Teacher," presented by members the class opened the program which was brought a close with the singing of the class song. Mi's. Willis Dimmick is the class teacher. Arthur Wessels To Be Interne In S.

F. a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Wessels of Uklah WAS graduated from Stanford University School of Medicine Wed-. nesday, June 15... Wessels received his B. A. Degree at University June 1929: He will serve his medical interneship at the City and Hospital of San Francisco from July 1, 1932 to July 1, 1933, at which time will receive his medical degree.

The local man graduated from the High School in 1925 and will receive: his medical degree a days after his 25th, birthday which, will be on June 5, 1933.. Wessels and his wife have been visiting his parents here for a few days. Ukiah Youths At Garberville Camp Harold Fulkerson and Jack Gibson left June 12 for Humboldt county where they have entered the summer camp of the HI-Y, established ori the river Garberville. The camp will be, maintained a fortnight. Hi-Y clubs have been established generally, in the high schools of the state and are in the nature of service clubs.

The summer camps arc maintained, one for younger boys; which precedes the one just opened for older boys of the club. Watson- -Sanchez Case Dismissed The $1197 suit filed against A. Sanchez by H. B. Watson was dismissed with prejudice Friday.by Judge Iversen at the request of the plaintiff.

Watson charged Sanchez' dog attacked and inJured him without while Sanchez claimed that Watson had teased the dog. The trial date was vacated and each side was ordered to pay its own costs. H. J. Gray Estate Petition Filed A petition for letters of administration in the estate of Arthur J.

coast man who died May 28, was fled by Margaret C. Gray last week through Attorneys Norman Johnson and Thomas and Thomas. The hearing has been set for June 24. According to the petition the estate consista of personal property of a probable value of $2000. $406 SUIT FILED Charging that $408 la still due on $1274 deal involving lug boxes, shook and services, Geoffrey Bell has filed suit against Jay Lee Smith through Attorney Keith C.

Eversole. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shoemake were' visitors Tuesday evening in Potter Valley, guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boynton.

Mrs. Wise. and Mr. Boynton are brother and sister. Bob McCowen, son of Attorney and Mrs.

Hale McCowen went to Garberville Thursday to enter the Hi-Y camp near that city. Harold Fulkerson and Jack Gibson are both In camp. Ad of Hotel The patrol is made many of whom learned and navy. Captain Henry "MORTY" DONATES SHOW CASES TO SCHOOL MUSEUM The museum at Ukiah High School acknowledges the gift of two, glass show cases, 'one eight feet and the other nine feet long, from C. N.

Mortenson. These two new cases have. been filled with and' add greatly appearance Indian articles recontly. purchased of the museum as. a.

whole, A. request is made for Indian. relice, arrow, heads, stone Implements of any kind, mortars, any one of the number of things which even yet come -to the surface of fields being plowed in this valley. The funds which purchased the Indian baskets from were raised by candy sales. The student body.

contributed the sum of $10. all, nine cases have been do: nated to the museum by residents and merchants of Ukiah. Carl Ley. who recently returned from South America gave the museum a number of interesting and valuable articles from. that country.

Miss Laura of the Bi. ology department of the' school. has with. the. assistance of the faculty and students.

built up bit by a most cerditable museum. The past year has shown a wonderful improvement in the display of the articles. The presented. have been a great assistance in the arrangement of the exhibits. SUPERIOR COURT Est.

of Nels, Brink -Ordered no inheritance tax due. Application of Pellegrino Tovani! for order establishing fact of death of Stella Tovani and terminating her life estate and all her interest in certain lands--J. W. Kingren appointed. Guardianship of personal estate of Sidney Shuford-Seventh annual account and report of guardian, Mattie Barton, approved.

Est. of James H. Coyle-W. F. Ornbaun administrator.

Application of Adeline Miller have fact of her restoration to capacity judicially determined--Order made determining restoration Guardianship of estate of Eva, Joe and Peter Torres, minors--L. E. Crawford appointed guardian. Bond $600 each child. Guardianship of estate of JerBernadetti and Tyrrell Kunome, dert, minors--Edna Kundert apguardian.

Bond $100 cach pointed child. Geoffrey Bell vs. Jay Lee SmithDemurrer withdrawn by defendant and 15 days taken to answer by consent. Johnson vs. C.

L. Dotta, et J. C. al--Demurrer overruled by stipulation and ten days given to answer. Est.

of Olive Rosetta Norris--Desettling final account and alcree lowing final distribution. C. A. Norris to receive 17-18 of property and Mrs. Callie Orr 1-18.

Sum of $145.99 to be divided. Est. of Julius Jahn-Order confirming sale of real property to Marie Wolter for $225. Est. of M.

I. Dutro--Appraised at $1325. W. Andrews Will Probate Sought A petition for probate of the will of Weaver Andrews, Ukishan who died May 12, was filed last R. L.

Andrews through Keith Eversole. The estate consists of personal property worth approximately $612, the petition says. Beneficiaries named in the will are Rena Patterson of Burlingame, Ray Margaret Andrews of San Francisco, Walter A. Andrews of Santa Rosa and R. L.

Andrews of Ukiah. The latter is named executor in the will. Mire. Betty Harris and Dr. Earl' Clement were recent guests of Mrs.

James Stitt. up their Stein- ly Frank W. Taft Uktah, Califorale, Henry C. Spurr ATTORNEY COUNSELLOS AT LAW Telephone Court House Uklah, Calle Hale McCowen, Jr. ATTORNEY and COUNSELLON AT LAW Home Phone 343 omes sis Minetti Bids.

Uklak, Calif. standing superiorities for household cooking. They are quiet, clean, cooly elicient, for all the heat of surface coils or oven units is concentrated on the one job of cooking food. And. an cleo tric range makes a good cook, The tect Cook -because Time and Temper ature Control assures time after-time uniformity in cooking results.

New homes, new households by the thousands each year are having electric ranges installed. It is the trend of these modern times--to cook electrically. See the beautiful electric ranges on display in our office or your electric dealer's store. They cost no more than any other range of like quality NOW a Special Offer is in effect which includes exceptionally easy torme. DEALER OR THE ELECTRIC COMPANY and Managed Californians Phones: Office 31 Res.

Arthur L. Wessels ATTORNET-AT-LAW: Minetti B14g, vital Keith C. Eversole Phone His Room 14 Marks Bldg, Uklah: Calle' Phone 73 James E. Busch ATTORNEY and AT LAW Preston Bldg. Ukiah, Calle Phones: Office Res 44-M Fred L.

Bosworth PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 'MIMEOGRAPHING Palace Hotel Bullding.