Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 10

Mot oonr DI8PATCH-DBMOORAT, 0K2AB, CALIF, FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1035 DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT Published Bmy Friday at Ukiah, Mendocino County, Oattfomte Per Tear Months B. P. TBtmSTON, Editor and RATR8: $3.50 Three Months 150 One Month JO JO Single Copies to 10 Cofnmetrlal Arivrrtmryr Rates Display: 40c per ingle column Inch: minimum $150 Reader? 20c per line 1st Insertion. 15c per line each subsequent Insertion Readers set In 7 point type, which is the body type of this newspaper.

Hors-d'oeuvre ad captandum I vulgus. 1 Charge Recovery Costs to Old Deal "Tho cost of recovery, about which the truculent Tories' are complaining, is charged up by all fair minded people to the blunders of the Old Deal, not to the manifold benefits of the New Deal." said Congressman Clifton Wood rum of Virginia at an open forum of the American Association of University Women in New- Showing that the ordinary expenditures of the federal government have been maintained under the Roosevelt administration within its annual revenus. he denounced the "audacious hypocrisy" of Old Guard politicians who arc now asserting that the nation's credit is threatened because of the unavoidable measure? for relief. "In the face of the fact that the government is now paying ,1 H. S(! interest on the national debt than under Mr.

Mellon, in spite of its- having grown $9,000,000,000 in size, and although the prices of government bonds have never beforr stood at higher figures, these ultra-conservatives, who without exception were in power under the Hoover regime, are commiser ating with the average American over the 'terrible plight' of the country under Roosevelt. "These individuals pretend to deeply concerned about tho constitutionality of the laws we have had to enact to restore business and farming and banking and standards of living. They were in the treasury and the senate and eUewhere in the stand- pat administrations and are well aware of the ease with which this country can liquidate its national debt under normal conditions. "Kven while Mellon and Mills were refunding to their corporate friends more than $4,000,000,000 in already paid into the treasury, they themselves paid off $10,000,000,000 of the debt at a time when they were reducing taxes in the higher brackets. "They err in many ways but in underestimating the intelligence of the people in this respect they render themselves ridiculous." Would Return Us to Muddling "We need a return from muddling to sanctity and rejilism," Rays Mr.

Hoover. In the closing day.s of his presidency, Mr. Hoover himself muddling in the meshes of the awful depression said "the depression will be over in 60 days." It continued six years; was the worst in the history of the republic and it followed application, for a dozen years, of the policies represented by Mr. Hoover. Portland.

Oregon. (Rep.) U. S. Gantz Rites At San Francisco Puncnil WITP held tn 8an 'Ihuraday atlernoon of lost week fur Oantr. former city ('(lunciltniiii of Ukiah unit one of the rltyV.

widrly-known citizens. Mr. Ounis died the Stanford-Wine hospital following an operation. Funeral were private nnd followed by Mr Cliuiix was native of Iowa, who located In Redwood valley some 14 years IIKO nnd engaged In ranching lor -vrrul before movng to It mil where he entered the insurance and real e.state business. He served as city roimcinitm in 1928 Surviving are three daughters, Miss Miiry Gantz of Ukluh, Mrs.

Clara Odchwend of Capella and Mrs. Gladys HlggK of Oakland, and six grandchildren. MAJOR OPERATIONS Trucmon Bonmftrld. former resident of Ukloh. now manager of the Oreen wood Ranch company's In the Cllft Itklge section of the coast, recently returned to his home irom Eureka, where went to be with his Mm.

Donald, who submitted to two operations. Donald is employed by a Eureka grocery firm. His condition was reported as satisfactory at the time his father returned to his duties on the roost. FULL GOSPEL MEETING Regular services In the Mission hall, second floor of the Dispateh-Democrat building, are as follows: Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.

Preaching services. 11 a. m. Children's Sunday evening services. to which all are Invited Evening preaching services, 7:30, with special music.

Tuesday evening Bible study, 7:30. Friday evening Young Peoples meeting, 7:30, with the young people In charge of preliminaries; special music. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbuth School 9:45 a. m. Preaching or Study 11:00 a.

m. Young People's Meeting. Sabbath 4:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 p.

m. All ure cordially invited to these 14-tf CHECK INDIAN AFFAIRS Roy Nash, chief of the California Indian bureau, was In Mendocino and Lake counties last week looking over ranches which the government contemplates buying, to turn over to the Indians, that they may become self- Several ranches tn the Lower Lake section are under consideration and E. M. Johnson, Indian service form advisor, Is expected to make soil tests this week of the lands Inspected. Return of the mustache to favor would be a welcome change from some of the, things worn by a number of Ukiah's voting husbands.

Pew people will deny that the government should provide an old-age annuity sufficient to superannuate the dependent. Time may prove that the Townsend plan, or something coming out of the effort now being made to Impose the Townsend idea. Is the cor rect method. It will be too bad If those advocating the adoption of Dr. Townsend's Ideas Into a federal statute should by their seal defeat the purpose for which they are working.

Tolerance Is a prerequisite to Chris tlan endeavor, nnd In all such movements It behooves those who would lead to irmember the average man Is Inclined toward honest convictions: that those who do not see eye-to-eye with Townsend advocates may be Jus titled by honest opinions in the matter. This applies to our representatives In office as well as tn the man in the street. To antagonize such folks is more than likely to set them forever aeainst the movement: to threaten them with reprisals Is un-American. Advocates of any movement, no matter how worthy, jeopardise their 'Chances for success when tiicy assume the right to tell anyone how they shall act or vote In the matter. To threaten public officials and private individuals with reprisals in a drive for support may wreck all chances of seeing the Idea given Impartial consideration.

Hlgh-prewmre Willys Salesmanship "Forrest Hughes and Lawrence Whit laker went to San Francisco last Friday to see the Studebakers for 1036 They returned with two 1B3C Deal met Ion of the Peter Frye ranch home last Friday night, serves to em phasize the need of rural tlrc-flghting equipment, such as has been mentioned In this paper several times. Perhaps such a department could not have saved the Pryc home, after the flames had gained such great headway, but It would lisve been adequate to protect other buildings had weather conditions ereaUxl a threat of the flames spreading to barns and garage. The matter of rural fire protection Is squarely up to rural residents. The steps toward organization must be taken by them. Ukiah firemen offer to man such equipment any time It Is made available.

Red-Hot Fanfare. Lorecn submitted U' his being burled alive on June 20. Inst, without the benefit of clergy and amid a blast of blaring Bee. Justice James E. Husch frequently flnd.s the business of hLs court so varied and voluminous that in the rash to clear up the duy's grind he becomes a bit confused.

Last week after a particularly trying case In court he was called upon to perform marriage rites for an out-of-town couple. Everything went along alright; the bride had responded to his query, "Do you take this man to be your lawful husband," with an emphutlc, "I do." Turning to the bridegroom, the Judge asked: "What have you to say In your own defease; are you guilty or not guilty?" 'League of Nations Takes Steps to Cement Peace Between Italy and Ethiopia," says a month-old headline. And they must have been concrete steps. PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The Saturday Afternoon club Is taking contributions of articles for their rummage sale, which will be held the first week In December. Articles of clothing, shoes, In condition for resale, and all useful articles, are acceptable.

JUDGE GEARY PRESIDED In the absence of Superior Judge Held, last Monday, Judge Donald Geary of Santa Rosa presided over the local Superior court. Judge Held was meantime holding court In Sonoma county. JUSTICE COURT MOVED Justice of the Peace James E. Busch, Ls now settled In his new quarters upstairs in the Marks building at State und Perkins streets. Saturday Nile 2 NOVEMBER DANCE Saturday Nite 2 NOVEMBER LUCERNE ON THE LAKE COUNTRY $20.00 CLUB CURRY'S BAND NOTICE: Join Lucerne on the Lak Country Club and enjoy its golf course.

Two free passes to dances given if you join at the dance. Spend your weekends at Lucerne and stay at Cottage City. TAYLOR ON COAST John W. Taylor, county superintendent of schools, has been on the coast since Tuesday In Interest of school matters. He will attend a teachers conference Saturday at the east Mendocino rural school.

BUYS STUDEBAKER Forest Hughes reports the sole of a Studebaker custom sedan to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickey of Potter Valley.

Mrs. Ella Boyd of Redwood valley returned home last Sunday from the Uktah General hospital, where she had been for a major operation. She will convalesce at her home. Mrs. Howard Sails Invited 10 young people to help celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Helen Thursday afternoon of last week.

Oames and a birthday supper were provided for the guests. 20 West Smith Street Ukiah, California INSTRUMENTS ON FILE TUB WEEK i (Continued from page 7) of the life estate of Anna Sophia I Morby. deceased, in and to certain real proprety. dated October 25 1935. ND.

5780. Terminates life estate and vests title in Olof O. Morby. Los A. Morby and Ellen Morby Copsey.

equally, real property in Lots 63 and 64 of Yokayo Rancho. LIS PENDENS: Ruisa Rantala vs. Ture Eklund. et al. dated October 25 1935.

Action to foreclose mortgage recorded in book 61 official records, page 493 on i of NWH of section 26; 16 I 17 MDBAM. NOTICE OF TRAN8FER: i Coast Physician's Child Disappears; Kidnaping Charge Lead COAST PHYSICIAIN A ticket agent In a San Francisco terminal of a trans-continental stage line early in the week told authorities that he was positive that Palmer and the girt took passage to Sionx City, Iowa. It was rumored in Ukiah yesterday that the couple had been apprehended by Iowa offcials. A Healdsbnrg paper carried a statement yesterday that a couple of corresponding names had obtained a license there giving San Jose as their residence. Authorities of two states were en- WANT ADS FOR cabins; water, lights, shower and laundry room included.

$2.75 per week. Big Oaks Auto Camp. farmer to take charge of farm one mile east of Caspar. 80 acres. 30 acres cleared.

Suitable for cows, chickens, vegetables, berries, etc. Dwelling house, barn, chicken houses, stables, and some farm machinery. Two cows and two mules already on the place. Plenty of wood and water. State experience and suggest plans for operating the place.

Write to owner, O. P. Manchester, 109 Stcrenson Street, San Francisco, Calif. 7-3tC Harold Zimmerman to George O- listed in a hunt for Ed Palmer, 38- Quest, dated October 25 1935. Equip- I year-old Healdsburg truck driver, and ment and txturcs in 'Owl' pool i 5-year-old Virginia Mary Howe, on room.

W. Standley Ukiah. on Thursday of last week, when a warrant, November 4 1935 at 9:30 A. M. in I charging Palmer with contributing to E.

Busch. ithe delinquency of the minor Rlrl was law offices of James Marks Building. Ukiah. October 26. 1935 DEEDS: Kelscy M.

Oillhnm et ux to Harold M. Hammack et ux. dated September 30 1935 Land in Ts. 13 ft 13 10 MDM. and property In Lake County.

John Fnrrclly et ux to Paul V. Browne et ux. dated August 20 1935. 160 acres in Section 30 and 31; 17 It 13 DM and property In San Francisco. QUITCLAIM DEED: Charles T.

Hudson et ux to Harold M. Hammack et ux. dated April 22 1935. Land In Ts. 12 13 10 MDM.

and pioperty in Lake Co. GRANT OF WATER RIGHT: W. J. Kicfer el ux to Heath An- gclo. dated October 22 1935.

Grants water right described in notice of claim recorded in book 70 official records, page 222. RECONVEYANCE: Central Title Company. to Loreno Lillian Dowen et vir. dated October 34 1935. Deed of trust recorded in book 98 official records, page 257.

ABSTRACT OF JUDGMENT: H. II. Bechlel vs. H. L.

Bcrgstrom. dated February 27 1935. Judgment tn favor of plalntirf for $410 00 principal (63.81 lliterr.il. $9.00. costs.

FOLKS Henry Little, prominent coast real- plsred in hands of 8herlff Harry Patteson of Santa Rosa. The complaint was sworn to by the girl's father. Dr. R. C.

Howe, former Fort Brags physician, and at one time chief the fire denartment of that city, Indicated he would warrant charging Palmer with kidnap ing. With the news of the warrant came a story of an unusual 3-cornered love affair, involving the child, her 49-ycar old mother, and the truck driver. Palmer said to have been courting Mrs. Howe over a period of several weeks following the estrangement between the doctor and his wife. Dr.

Howe, who has been in San Franclcso seeking to establish a practice, was aware of the affair between Palmer and Mrs. Howe, according to state- menu given officers at 8anta Rosa and Healdsburg. but as far as known. Palmer had never been openly attentive to girl. The girl, a tudent of the Oeyservlllc high school, left home the morning of October 27.

but never appeared at Palmer tailed to appear for I work at Healdsburg. where he was em- ployed by Louis HclU. trucking con' true tor The investigation set In lion to discover their whereabouts developed that the pair had boarded a stage near Oeyservlllc. Descriptions of Palmer and the girl were broadcast over statewide police The prudent buyer knows It is better to buy good used furniture than to buy cheap new furniture, and we've got a large stock of good used furniture. New circulating heater for $24; a dandy chain-stitch sewing machine.

10; others a.s low as nice china closet, and it goes for $12.50: combination book case and writing desk. another one with filing cabinets for $16; flat tops at $3.50. $7.50 and $15; coal oil healers from $1.50 to $3: genuine leather bed duofold. cost $75. our price $12 50.

and others as low as $7 50; box couches. $7 and of them and priced from $3 to $15; two bedroom suites, and good ones. $20 and $35. If you want a cook stove or range, we've got 'cm from $11 to $25; lor a jcast Wedgewood good as new. $25.

Got I a good rfle will trade for a heater or cook stove; four or five radios priced from $8.50 to $22. for a large cabinet that costs $90. You ought to sec our new Kapok mattresses for $9.50 and $10.50. Chllds cribs $2 to $7. Chain nnd rockers of all kinds and prices.

Specials on oak dining tables, priced from $3 to $6. Now if you have something you want to trade or exchange or sell for cash call us up. Nearly forgot 1 We've two dandy rugs that coat $55 each, and they so for $12.50 each. Want to trade for an adding machine? It's THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE at the H. A H.

Furniture Company. Phone 187. teletype system and the missing per- ln -M bureaus tn San Francisco and on buMncM (Oakland were given further details by Mrs A. Bernhnrd was luncheon! to 32 Invited guesU at her nnd 4 lhCr eV home. Thursday afternoon of last After-luncheon contract awards went i mnKt to couplr Md red hair and a ruddy ton and Mrs.

B. A. Cober. TRY MRS. LYNCH'S TAMALES Sold at JnmJNon Brow, nnd at her home.

637 Joseph Street icomplexion. He IN about five feet, 19 inches height and weights 165 'ixHinds. He hiui an estranged wife and one child residing In HcaHlsburg. according to reports. Phone 225-IW 6 -lf How Tamparaturet Are Recorded Ordinary tlieniimm tern contain mer cury, but as mercury at degrees below Centigrade rero Fahrenheit), for extremely low tern perntures, nlcohol Is the common filler for the Weather bureau thermometers have In the tubes sn Index which Is drnwn back by the surface of the retreating column as the temperature falls hut which permits the liquid to flow buck It as It rises.

Thus the position of the index Indicates tho lowest temperature to which the thermometer hits been subjected. ERSONALS How Far Travel The bureau of biological surrey says that it ls difficult to state accurately the distance which a mole can travel tn a night. The distance which fs ordinarily traveled depends on the food supply In the mole's locality and on the conditions of the soil. One mole was observed to travel 30 yards In one night, which Is under the average, and another was observed to travel more than 100,000 yards, or approximately WJ miles in one nlKht, which ls considerably above the avernge. How Term "Bootlegger" Started Tho term "bootlegger" originated with tho unlawful selling of liquor to the Indians many years ago on the reservations.

The original bootlegger carried the tlnsks In the legs of his boots to conceal them from the government officials. When the prohibition laws went Into effect the violators of these laws were also culled bootleggers. Gene Hopkins, Potter valley ranch- man. transacted business in Ukiah the last of lost week. Roy Ford and funiily.

who have lived In the Wlllits vicinity for the past year, have returned to Ukiah and taken lease on the McCracken ranch north of town. I W. R. Dear, manager of the Pioneer 'oil Burner company, had business in Santa Rasa Wednesday. Mr.

James Williams of Hopland Ls again wltn the Pioneer OH Burner company. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mourning of San Francisco were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.

J. J. Kirwin. Mrs. A.

D. Scott and daughter LaBelle are in San Francsco for a visit of two weeks, going down lost Sunday. Mrs. George Ward was hostess to the Baptist Ladles Aid, Thursday afternoon of last week, with the organization's president, Mrs. Lena Whtttaker, presiding at the business session.

Mrs. Edith Murphey of Covelo was in Ukiah Friday of lost week, enroute to Nevada, where she went on matters pertaining to Indian schools. Dr. J. H.

Wooley of the department of Indian health accompanied Mrs. Murphey to Nevada. Dr. and Mrs. Charlton Haggard arrived In Ukiah last Saturday for a brief visit at the home of Mrs.

Haggard's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hopkins.

Mrs. Haggard is a former resident of Ukah, now living in Seattle. How Maxim Silencer Worki Tho alien er Is a tubuliir device attached to the muzzle of a (lie- arm that renders the discharge practically noiseless. The device an interior spiral which, while permitting the ejection of the bullet, retards the exp'oslon of fir- by cinslng them to rotate USED CAR VALUES! 1928 Ford Roadster A 1920 Ford 'louring, good tires A 1929 Ford Coach 1930 Ford Coupe, reconditioned 1932 Ford Coach, reconditioned 1930 Chevrolet Sedan, very clean 1926 Star Roadster 1927 Pontlac Coupe 1928 Hudson Coupe 1929 Oakland Roadster 1930 Willys new 1935 Studebaker Cast. Sedan 9,000 miles 75 110 150 275 396 345 50 60 145 196 584 796 FORREST HUGHES STUDEBAKER and WILLYS Hales and Servloe Phone 150 Scales MOM'S CHICKEN TAMALES AND ENCHILADAS Fresh dally at 209 south Oak street, Paramount Market and Harold's Tavern.

6-8tpd FOR SALE 150 bred ewes; all In good condition. V. A. Bloaser. Wllllts 5-3t-o FOR furnished apartment.

Gas. wood, lights and hot water furnished. Call and Inspect at 607 south State street. 4-3t-a WANTED WALNUTS ALMONDS Oet one-third more money by cracking 'em yourself. I pay top prices, spot cash in full.

No red tape, or waiting with me, like control board. Shelled meats only; any quantity. Bring or mall sample, get my price. MA CFARLANE, 4220 Broadway, Oakland. 4-4t FOR head Jersey cows, springers.

John H. Bogner, Ukiah, Phone 37 2 3-flt FOR SALE or sell at safl- rlflce or rent 55 -acre ranch reasonable. S. McKlnley, 56 Pine llts, Calif. 2 -eto LOCALS Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Welst were In Ukiah last Friday from Orr Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Cox of Longvale were business visitor to the county seat last Friday. How Long Hickory Holds Dampness Ordinarily It luUes a wood such as hickory about six months to the Inch to dry out under natural conditions Thus a hoard 1U inches thick would require eight months te dry to a point of 10 per cent moisture. How Lion Tears Meat Tho lion's tongue Is equipped with little hard points which aid him In tear lug pieces of meat from a bono. White Port From Italian-Swiss Colony Bottled By HOFMAN'S It's Delicious Free Delivery $1.60 Gal..