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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 32

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CCCC THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940 30 Boss Hague's Life'Bay Region Hikers' pi iissni. PUPILS IN FOLK DANCES TODAY GRANT ju Halloween Parties Told in Magazine nil IIIIS lll I III i II -C WM Bay region hiking clubs this Tourist Club members will have i Biographical Article grower, is IS Printed in Saturday Evening Post Traditional folk fances of the season will be presented this morning by the 600 children of the Grant Grammar School at the opening of their annual fall bazaar. In costumes as colorful as autumn leaves, children frpm each class in the school will participate in the dances and will sell cakes, handicraft articles and "Boss" Frank Hague of Jersey City the "perpetual mayor" who San Josean Demonstrated to Worid California's Grapes Would Make Fine Champagne a Sunday of swimming, leaving their with bathing suits, for Big Lagoon at 9:30 a. m. The Contra Costa Hills Club will begin their weekend with a bicycle ride, starting sft 2:30 p.

m. Saturday at Shinn's Bike Shack. Lincoln Way and La Playa. On Sunday the members will take the 8:51 a. m.

IER Shattuck Avenue train to Berkeley station, then hike to Clear Springs and Wildcat Peak. toys from colorful bazaar booths SAN JOSE, Oct. 22. Paul Mas-son, who proved to the world that exquisite champagnes could week were concentrating on plans for their Halloween parties. The Sierra Club's costume celebration will be held Friday night in the concert room at the Palace Hottl, beginning at with prizes offered for the "best dressed spook." The Contra Costa Hills Club will hold a Halloween dance at the California Women's Club, 1750 Clay Street, on the night of November 1.

Regular Sunday outings will take the Sierra Club next Sunday to San Geronimo Ridge. Members will take the 7:20 a. m. boat and train to Fairfax, and bus to Bot-tini to begin the hike. The California Alpine Club group will take the 8:15 a.

m. boat and train to San Rafael to begin a nine mile hike to San Rafael Ridge, via Black Canyon. has set himself up as "the law'1 in his own section is the subject of a biographical article in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post, which goes on sale today. Written by Jack Alexander, 'the article is of particular interest in view of the spectacular fight on now between the New Jersey legislature and Hague's henchmen concerning the use of voting ma this morning and afternoon. Proceeds from the affair each be made from the grapes of Call fornia, died at his home' here to year are used ty the.

scnoors day, victim of heart disease. He Parent Teacher Association to carry out an extensive child wel fare program. Among those who were present II 0 VALUI PAID IOI UMI DIAMOND JEWIll) for yesterday's rehearsal at the school were Shirley Allen, Bernie Robinson, Bill Shirley and Patsy Green of the first grade. S. F.

Elks to Visit chines in Jersey 'City, Hague's "stronghold of democracy." Politics figures in another Post article, "How to Rig a Convention," written by Neil MacNeil, and dealing particularly with the Democrats at Chicago. Leading off the week's short stories is Alec Hudson's "North of Terschelling," the story of a battle to the death between two submarines in the North Sea Lodge at Eureka had been ill many months. He was 82 years old. His work completed, he moved to San Jose from his hillside vineyard back of Saratoga several years ago. Physicians gave up hope for him last week.

FAMOUS CAREER. Born in France, Mr. Masson came to California and the Santa Clara Valley as a youth, after some years at the University of the Sorbonne, in He attended Santa Clara University and not much later began the career as a vineyardist-that made him world famous. The Masson vineyards and winery above Saratoga, with the Btone chateau which was the family home, were known to expert vintners everywhere, and long were a pilgrimage spot for Cali-fornians. MARRIED IN 1888.

In 1888, Mr, Masson married Miss Louise Lefranc, daughter of ,3 MEN, LAMB SAVED OXNARD, Oct. 22. (AP) It's "All Aboard for Eureka" for several hundred San Francisco Elks next Friday night, when they leave lor the northern California city to pay a fraternal visit to the B. P. O.

E. lodge there. Headed by Arthur L. Christiansen, exalted ruler of the local Elks, the party will depart on a special train. Three men and a' lamb, forced by heavy ground swells to spend six teen hours at sea in a water taxi, we.re towed into Port Hueneme by KENTUCKY STRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY 'J Wm TREASURE Cj a Coast Guard cutter.

REHEARSAL Shirley Allen, Bill Shirley, Bernie Robinson and Patsy Green, shown left to right, are among first grade pupils of Grant Grammar School who will present folk dances at the opening of the fall bazaar today. Photo hy Han Franrlwn Kxnmlnfr. 4 DUE TO GASTRIC HYPERACIDITY- lender and inflamed, scorched by acids, burning with pain, gnawing appetite, but such a penalty paid for gratifying it! Prune, Raisin Prorate Discussed I i Try Black Gold today; Ct-ii I tsl discover yourself the ff BIf JNJ I SflljffS superb flavor and smooth- A vHkJ Al WM "ess that make it truly a 9M rellS of taste- i Htbnr I ff Wht a picture! And so often unnecessary, thanks to VON'S PINK TABLETS No magic about it just common sense know-how ways of relieving such human suffering as Von's Pink Tablets have so quickly mittee for zone 2, comprising San EXAMINER BUREAU, SAC East Turlock; M. B. Mello, North Turlock.

Demonstrated, call at our office or MAIL COUPON FO Charles Lefranc, a pioneer vineyardist. She died six years ago. Their daughter, Miss Adele Mas-eon of Carmel, survives. Mr. Masson sold the Saratoga property in 1936, and retired to San Jose.

A few months later he suffered the heart attack which brought on his final illness. JOHN PAUL JONES NO. 1 SALINAS, Oct. 21. (AP) John Paul Jones, namesake of the Revolutionary War here, is No.

1 on the Salinas area conscription list, the draft board announced today. Montif Bad Ouanntn if Mot Satisfied vet: Joaquin, Stanislaus and Merced Counties, were: District No. 1 John Alves, McSwain; J. M. Trinidad and Frank Furtado, both Franklin.

Alternates, Manuel Mendoza, Franklin; Antonio Alvernaz, At-water; Anthony Duarte, Win-ton. District 2 J. G. Lawrence, Ballico; T. Cunha, North Tur-lock.

Alternates, M. S. Luis, RAMENTO, Oct. 22. Problems of the prune and raisin industries under prorate control were before the California Prorate Commission at a meeting here this afternoon.

The commission earlier announced selection of program committees for tomato and sweet potato proration programs. Those selected on the sweet potato com- District 3 M. R. Silva, Es-calon; M. Pimentel, Manteca.

Alternates, August Rocha and Melvin Mello, both Manteca. A. B. Hanson, Santa Maria, was named to the tomato program committee for the second district of zone 1, comprising San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties, with Owen Rice, Santa Maria, as his alternate. HAN FIUNflSCO VON Pacific Bulldlnic, 82 1 Mnrki't Suite fl4, lnt.

F.3S, Kan Franriarn, Calif. Kindly fwnrl nte FRKE iMinklet decrihtnT thin nfmpi horn treatment and your guarantee. Telephone GArfield 7233. Nome. COPYRIGHT 1940, NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, NEW YORK.

City hmm fi Missed All-American Star SID IUCKMAN presents a helmet full of Chesterfields to the All-American College Girl MARY LOU BULLARD. YOUR GOAL FOR MORE SMOKING PLEASURE IS COOLER, BETTER TASTE ills vl iJMii i i There are three touchdowns in every pack of Chesterfields for smokers like yourself. The first is a COOLER smoke the second score for Chesterfield is BETTER TASTE and the third and winning score for any smoker is Chesterfield's REAL MILDNESS. The reason Chesterfields satisfy is in their right comhi nation of the finest tobaccos grown perfect blend that you 11 find in no other cigarette They really Satisfy. MAKE YOUP NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD 3 The modern Chesterfield packaging machines are always of great interest to the many visitors to the Chesterfield factory.

These machines turn out thousands of packages of Chesterfields every hour to add to the pleasure of millions of smokers all over the country. (Ai mi In IS. new film '70BACCOLAND, U. S. Cewrijj 1940, Liuj.it it Myus Tobacco Co..

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Pages Available:
3,027,640
Years Available:
1865-2024