Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX UKT PRESS, JUNE 3, 19M IjConsdence WdT BUHERICKCO. FIRE SEASON EXPERT WILL INSTRUCT YOU The White House Wil Conduct School Of Dressmaking TOBEHEREFIVEDAYS Miss Margaret Plum pton Demonstrates For Ukiah Ladies "While, as a rule, considering 'expense, The Butterick Company tan only assign Us dressmaklnS experts to larger cities, it is making an exception In the case of The White House and is assigning Its dressmaking expert, Mrs, Margaret W. Plumpton, our itore for five days beginning June 8," announced Al. Ploda, Monday. "We feel women generally are Intensely interested in home sewing and will sincerely appreciate our making it pos- aible for them to obtain the expert information Mrs.

Plumpton will impart, to enable thehi thereafter to do their home sowing successfully. What She Will Do. "Each morning Mrs. Plumpton will cut and fit a garment for a customer purchasing material and a pattern. She will explain each step, as she proceeds, to the ladies who attend.

The of each day she will devote to showing customers how to adjust Butterick Patterns to their individual measurements, and thereafter they will have no hesitancy in making their own clothes even though the styles they desire are the most elaborate." Is An Expert. Mrs. Plumpton's ability is far above the average 'and, for some years, she has been doing this work for the Butterick Company ANTiaPATED No More Burnings Without Hopland Camp C. E. Metcalf, head of the fire suppression service for Mendo- ino county, is arranging the fire hazard season this week.

A New Man. The resignation of Willis Dlm- mlck has resulted in the naming of C. W. Durst as forest ranger on the coast. Must Have Permits.

Permits for burning brush are now required and these may be obtained at the Wlllits headquarters; Farm Bureau In Ukiah, or at any of the fire suppression camps in the county. Camp Established. A fire suppression crew of five men has been established at summer camp five miles south of Hopland and, In addition to other fire fighting equipment, fche cimp has a 'truck pumper. PLAN REDWOOD EMPIRE MEET largest stores In the large slties. Her Hours Hlerc.

The schedule for Mrs. Plump- ion's dressmaking demonstrations at The White rtouse in Ukiah will be 0 a. to 10 a. I assistance in the of 3tyles suitable' for ydur type and Ilgure. 10 a.

m. to 12:30 p. tern fitting and cutting demonstration. 2 to 5 p. patterns be fitted for cus- lomers without charge.

During both morning and afternoon sessions sewing problems are discussed and methods arc Members of the official Reawood Empire 1DS9 Exposition Commission met Tuesday, May 26, at The Palace San Francisco, to discuss participation of tlT'S Kedwcod Empire counties in the coming World's Fair. Pictured herewith is the Redwood Empire group, together with Exposition officials and staff members. left to are J. W. Williams, secretary of the California Redwood Association, and C.

W. Barr, president of the same organization; Ted Reindollar, assistant publicity manager of the Exposition Corporation; Earle Mills, agricultural commissioner, Humboldt county; Supervisor Ralph Minahcn, Napa ccunty; William D'Egilbert, commissioner general for Redwood Empire counties, 1939 Exposition, Lake county; Brigadier General W. E. Gilmore, liai.son officer, 1939 Exposition. Seated, left to riirht.

tha late Supervisor Charles R. Perkins, Mendocino county; Harry N. Christensen, president Marvelous Marin, K. K. Allen, president Downtown Association and Exposition director; President Leland Cutler, Exposition Corporation, and J.

P. Kelly, president Redwood Empire Association Chambers of Commerce Unit, and temporary chairman. Redwood Empire 1939 Exposition Commission, Sondma county. WENT TO PICNIC Mr. and Mrs.

Charles, D. Rupe and two children went to Rock Tree Valley above Wlllits and enjoyed a picnic Sunday with more than three score from our neighboring towns present for tlie feast. A CITY LEAGUE'S TEAM TOO MUCH The Jeffersons Took Talmage Into Camp Here Sunday Behind the steady pitching of Ernie Foge and the excellent support given him by his teammates the Talmage nine was forced to the first defeat In three last starts. The Jefferson club of San Francisco boasts of a very nice well-balanced team and BURNS A CANDIDATE (Contlniiril rrom rnicc One) blyman Burns said to The Republican Press while here, "and it is not my intention to mix up in the controversy. I am, of course, always for humane legislation and, in the recent special session the legislature did what I could to relieve want in old age." Has Helped Mendocino.

Mr. Bums will make the race at Che August primary election and will stand on his record. He has been an intelligent, progressive member of. the lower house for two terms and has always writing doesn't count in tills contest just your choice of icASons for buying at chain stores, clcirly neatly set down! You can win as well as anyone. All residents of California arc employees (and their f.tmilics) of chain stores and their advertising agencies.

Ask for a free Official Entry Blank at any chain store. It gives the simple rules and valuable ideas. The contest is open now. So stare immediately to try for the 00.00 first one of the 309 other cash awards. Just entry must be submitted on the free Official Entry Ulank and (postmarked not later than midnight, June 30, 1936.

YOU WILL FIND THESE SUGGESTIONS USEFUL Chnin Stores Save You Money. Cut cost of Kt-'tlinK products to you. Clirtin Stores Arc Cleiin. Airy, light, wcll-Itcpt. Pleasant to shop in.

Stores Arc Convenient. Well located. Handily arranged. Ch-nin Scores Give Good Service. Courtesy without costly frills.

Chain Stores Are Reliable. You arc satisfied or your money back. Chain Stores Carry Fresh, Complete Stocks. relieved by Jimmie Busch in the sixth inning and for the remainder of the game Jimmie held the slugfgers from San Francisco to one single and allowed no runs. As The Game Went.

Ottospn drove one of Foge's offerings for a long three-bagger and Busch hit one for two bases. While Talmage was making five runs they were getting nine hits, while the visitors made tiieir 11 blngles into nine runs. McKenzie with two out of five, Ottoson with three out of four, and Busch with two hits did the heavy stick work for the locals and Walter I with four out of five, and Berger two out of five were the most consistent hitters for the Jefferson Club. MacDonald had seven strike-out victims during his period in the box and Busch struck out three, while Foge for the Jeffersons sent two back to the bench via tlie strike-out route. MacDonald walked three men while Foge who had very good control passed but one.

One double play was made during the game and that was from Ottoson to Crudo to Sousa. Band Out. The Talmage band under the leadership of Kelly Kellogg enlivened tlie proceedings by playing some very snappy miislc, much to the delight of the crowd. Classy Games Coming. Some very good games are booked by Manager Roy Soper for the next few weeks and some of the very best teams in the bay region are listed to play on the Talmage diamond later in the season.

Following are the bookings: Point Arena June 7, Kelseyville June 14, Sonoma June 21, St. Helena June 28. All games are to be played on the Talmage diamond and the games are booked to start at 1:30 p. m. sharp.

trict including Mendocino county. WILLITS IS WETTEST Willits had quite a rain Wednesday with unsettled weather continuing the balance of the week. The storm brought .37 of an inch, which brings the total for the season up to 57.73 inches for the season. Last year the total was 47.25 Inches. Considerable hay was down in the valley and it was damaged somewhat.

CALIFORNIA'S HOUR Jane Froman, Your Star. Conrad Nagcl, Your Host. iTninPM David Broekman's Orchestra WlUNUftTi 3T0 lUP "Talent Tournament" KH) KFRC KFBK KDB KERN KCB KM) KWC KFXM WAS AT SCHOOL Dr. H. E.

Allyn, D. is home after attending a gathering In Oakland at which the advanced chiropractic features were demonstrated by leading members of the profession on the Pacific coast. IS TO GRADUATE Boyd Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Brown, in Ukiah over the weekend. Mr. Brown graduates this month from Polytechnic College, Oakland, and has secured a splendid position as draughtsman with an Oakland structural concern. AT PARENTS' HOME Mr, and Mrs.

Ed Domergue came up from San Francisco Saturday to pass the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Marquet, parents of Mrs. Domergue, returning late Sunday.

GRAPE CROPS AREiOWERED State Reports Show A Below Average Condition This Year The California Crop Reporting Service announces that, al- though.dependable crop opinions could not be developed for most vineyards on the first of the month, the available information may be indicative of the coming California grape crop. Grapes were frosted to varying degrees and over a checkered pattern. Thompson Seedless grapes in the Central San Joaquin valley received the heaviest frost injury; What Outlook Is. The, crop condition of each of the varieties, wine, raisin and table, for the state as a whole, was reported May 1 to be below a year ago. Wine grapes for the state as a whole were reported 74 per cent of a normal crop on May 1 as against 89 per cent of a normal crop a year ago on the same date.

The condition of the state's raisin grape crop was 65 per cent of normal on May 1. A year ago, on the same date, the condition was reported as 83 per cent of a normal crop. Table grapes for the state were estimated 75 per cent of a full crop, as compared witli 87 per cent a year ago. MARRIED FOR HALFCprURY Anniversary Of Spy Rock Couple Was Not Forgotten CorroNlioiiilcuce oC Tlic PrcKM SPY ROCK, May and Mrs. John Samuel Simmerley.

of Spy Rock, wore honored with a wonderful surprise when a host ot relatives and friends gathered Saturday to help them celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary. An out-door barbecue was held. During the evening a number of beautiful gifts were presented to the happy couple. Many remembrances were received from relatives who were unable to attend the celebration. After the gifts were presented, the yountr folks devoted the rest of the evenine to dancing.

Old Days Recalled Sunday was passed largely in renewing old acquaintances and the reminiscing of long-time friends. A picnic lunch was spread in the front yard under trees loaded with rlp- entag cherries. Two large bride's cakes, decorated with the traditional bride and bridegroom, were attractive features of the barbecue and picnic lunch. Wed Long- Ago The fortunate couple were married in Covelo, May 25, 1886. The bride of 50 years ago was popular as Laura Kaubble.

Those Attending The group of friends and relatives who gathered to do honor to the occasion were: Mrs. Martha Chester, sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chester from Glenn; Mrs. Pi'ances Gallineau, also a sister of the bride, and son, Herbert Gallineau, of Sacramento; Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Summy, from Sutter City; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nye, daughter of the couple, from Winton; Mrs. Ada Cusliing and Mrs.

Hazel Shirk, of Visalia; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sherburn and son, Luther, from Willits; the son of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simmerley; the grandchildren included Mr.

Ben Simmerley and wife, and Master John, the only great-grandchild; Mr. Howard Simmerley and wife; Miss Helen Simmerley, and the small IMsses- Catherine and Betty Simmerley. Local guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simmerley and small daughter, Joanne; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Simmerley; Ford Thomeson, Jim Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. J. G.

Hurst; Vernon Cross, Mrs. Arra Morgan, Miss Lulu Simmerley, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmerley. Miss Charlotte McGarvey was in Santa Rosa Sunday for a short stay.

Tlicrc arc all kiiide of to make yon liiiiik you're saving money. In refrigeration there's only oneway lhateounls. Thai's actual operating proof. Adny isn' enoirgh. Nor ten days.

Nor a year. It's ten-year economy that makes a rcfrigeraior ii And that's where siiper-sealed ii lation, all-steel eainnet construction, and precision a r. 5 put Westinghouse Gcld- cri Jubilee Refrigerators way out jn front with users who buy on FACTS. ONLY WESTIHGHOWSE 6 YOU M.L THESE ADVANTAGES fi V. oGlingiioiisc and only Wrs.linr has always Jir.cl units in jJl inouols.

2 First lo offer rrolcctioa ON ALL Only rcfvigcralor ivitli Sanalloy FroHtcr and. Ice '3 J'lxclnaivc Built-in Prelection in- iuinra con I tniioiia food protection. AU-slccl cabinets ioTztfcr life, ioivcr cost opera' foad tiloragc, Fnll-x '0 lo meet cx- ircrr.c conclll-ions M'ithotit cell an ism beyond 7 Ten-year economy hy acliiul pcr- i'ornianco records. zvtitii iho tnnr.C for llic sure itic Trcsfiiig VALvGRAPIt hrfarv- yon buy. 'i yon ucv TOR Robert Becker 731 South State Street Phone 620 Bud Boring is here from the Bay to visit his father, P.

J. Boring, a few days. TAFT SPURR ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Telephone 66 Marks Ukiah, Calif. SAVE by buying a $75 TAKE CARE TURNS ON SUPER-TEMPERATURES HOW MANY MANX HOTEL SIGNS HAVE YOU SEEN ON THE CALIFORNIA With all the increased motor temperatures in today's cars you're SAFE with RPM Motor Oil Crankcase oil temperatures have shot up 33 percent (1930) Engine speeds (R.P.M.) are a third greater. Piston clearances are 2(5 percent closer.

Bearing pressures nearly doubled in many cars. Take care! Watch your oil! RPM Motor Oil is designed particularly to resist all the heat and all the beating any car can give a motor oil. Try time. MOTOR OIL unsurpassed No motor oil al Hny price can give you more and belter lubrication. A QUART "RPM" is a rcgistereii Iradc-mark A NEW STANDARD OIL PRODUCT DAN WEBSTER E.

C. GREENLEAF 317 Clara Phone 657 Cor. Oak St. and Low Gap Road Painting, Papering FURNITURE I I II I CHECK THESE SENSATIONAL VAIUESI USED CAR fromYOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 2 filings you wani mo si In a used car DEPENDABILITY UTMOST. ECONOMY 1931 Nash Sedan; 4 good tires, upholstery and paint very good; this car has had excellent care; was traded in recently; yours for a CfQC quick sale 1033 Rockne light beautiful car, seat covers, good tires; just a dandy little ClCA car; only 999V 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach; just like new; new tires, pamt excellent, has a good radio; this one is yours $575 1929 Pontiac 4-door Sedan; seat covers, new top, motor in good shape; 10 gallons of gas free with this; $i20 only 1932 Pontiac Coupe; beautiful black finish, is in excellent running condition; see this one for 9 1930 Graham Sport Coupe; leather upholstery, good tires, nearly new battery; $225 only 1930 Chevrolet Coupe; one of the most dependable and cheap running cars; 9C you can get yours for 9mMi9 Kemcmber, these cars arc all serviced before they leave here, and you get 5 gals, of gas free Truck season is here, and if you arc going to need a truck now is the time to buy.

Wa have several good buys in late model trucks, some nearly new; you can really save mcney now. Chevrolet, 1935; long wheel base, 32xG tires, duals; heavy duty overload springs, new body with stake sides; all new tires; you can save about $300 on this one; price $725 1934 Dodge has only 5900 miles, original tires, liy- druulic brakes, has a new body. This truck originally cost $1100; yours today for 1934 Reo 2-4 ton, 185-inch wheel-base truck; just right for a lumber or log haul, or can be used with a semi-trailer. We will put tires on this truck to fit your load. Has 193G license.

Priced right. Several more to choose from; priced up from 9i9 Come in today and see this wonderful buy YEVGDA MOTOR SALES CO. Smith and School UKIAH Telephone 370-W.