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The Folsom Telegraph from Folsom, California • 4

Location:
Folsom, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ORANGEVALE NEW! The Folsom Telegraph Friday, Aug. 25, 1931. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT Folsom. Sacramento County, Gal. M.

F. McFARLAND. Proprietor John A. McGilvray Given Important Appointment John A. McGilvray, prominent Sacramento attorney, has been named legal counsel for the state department of motor vehicles.

McGilvray was a member of the state industrial accident commis Don't be Knocker; be a Booster Buy in Your Home Town Hardware? Plumbing? Roofing, Paints and Tools? Yes, of course we have them. Save your gas and oil. Buy at RUMSEY'S. And we have the BEST in foods. imFJurnseii, pne 105 Mrs, Ida Owen Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Owen, whose death occurred August 10, took place Saturday morning from the Methodist church. Rev. J. F.

Wallace was the officiating clergyman. Interment was in Sylvan cemetery. The pallbearers were J. P. Castleman, F.

Lohman, J- L. Patterson, J. Levin, D. R. Fleming and Dr.

W. E. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs.

Talbot of Kelsey-ville, Lake county, have rented the W. P. Bennett home. Mrs. Talbot, who taught in the high school at Placerville the past two years, is a new member of the San Juan high school faculty.

Mr. Bennett is with the E. O. Carter family at present. The San Juan high school will open September 14th for the 1931-32 term.

The Orangevale grammar school will reopen September 7th. Mrs. S. Cable and Mrs M. Corkett continue as the teachers.

Routine business was transacted at the meeting of Orangevale Grange Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. Kirsten read a paper. The local grange will present the travelling gavel to Pomona Grange at a meeting in Sacramento Saturday evening.

Miss Peggy Corkett is improving after having been very ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John House of El Centro are guests at the J. W.

Fox home. Mrs. House is Mr. Fox's sister. Mr.

and Mrs. D. R. Fleming have as guests their nephew, J. W.

Disinger of Vincennes, Indiana. RESCUE NOTES. Mrs. James Glass, who has been critically ill and underwent an operation recently at a Sacramento hospital, is at home again. Mrs.

Glass suffered a relapse after coming home, and the doctor has made several visits to her home. She is slowly improving and we hope to soon see her fully recovered. Miss Patricia Dormody, who had been visiting with her sisters in San Francisco for the past month, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Lillian Dixon, who had been visiting at Lake Tahoe the past few weeks, is at home again. Several of the young folks of this vicinity are preparing for the coming high school term.

They are Miss Dorothy Glass, Miss Patricia Dormody, Thomas Dormody, Austin Wing, and Raymond Koening of Blue Ravine. The students plan to meet the El Dorado county high school bus at the Dormody ranch. Joseph Smith of Deer Valley section will also attend. Thomas Dormody, will drive the bus to and fro. The Penny Social Club met at Mrs.

Bern ice Wing's Wednesday afternoon and spent a very pleasant afternoon. One new member was admitted to the club. Miss Wilma Wulff expects to go to Sacramento to attend school. We are sorry to state that the drilling machine that was drilling a well on the E. R.

Skinner property has quit. After it had gone down a little more than 100 feet hard rock was encountered and progress was so slow that it was deemed best to quit. The regular meeting of United Rescue Grange, No. 450, was held Tuesday evening with a fair attendance. Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Smyth and sons Thomas, Jr. and Mortimer of Oakland are spending the week at their ranch here.

Mrs. Thomas Dormody is in San Francisco visiting her daughters. Mrs. E. J.

Hodgkin of Rescue is spending a few days visiting in San Francisco with relatives and friends. Cilforaiai" Work Shirts Blue and Gray at $1.00 Sizes 14'2 to 18 J. 0-0 A WAYSIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH AT ORANGEVALE. By VV. E.

Story, Acting Pastor. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the regular preaching services will be resumed. The pastor, Dr. Story, will eak on "The Forgiveness of Sin." It is hoped a large attendance of the membership and friends will be present at this opening service of the fall work. The Bible school convenes at 10 a.

m. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tramp, who had been with the J.

S. Pauls, left Tuesday morning for Bismark, South Dakota, where they expect to remain for the winter. Mrs. N. A.

Leonard, who was injured in an automobile accident July 4th, is improving nicely and is able to be about a little. Mrs. Ida Walker has been ill at her home here. Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Lucile Hill of San Francisco, who are visiting the Gerald Hill family at Folsom, spent Sunday with friends in Orangevale.

Mrs. J. Banning of Berkeley, mother of Mrs. J. E.

Myers, is a visitor at the Myers home. Howard Fox of Upland, Indiana, was a recent guest here at the home of relatives, the Fox family. He is one of a group of four from Taylor College of Upland, who are on a tour giving entertainments. They appeared at a Marysville church last Sunday. John Fox of Sacramento, with Max, Eloise and Lorene Fox went to Marysville to attend.

"Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes" Now Ready More than 30 different ways of serving inexpensive vegetables are listed in the. bureau's new publication, "Aunt Sammy's Radio Receipes Revised," which may be had free on request to the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

This is not intended to be a complete cook book, but it contains 400 recipes which, if not all in the low cost group, are concerned mostly with moderate rather than high priced foods, Henry LeFevre Promoted In P. G. and E. Offices Henry F. J.

R. LeFevre has been named chief clerk in the Placerville office of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company succeeding A. W. Todd, who has been transferred to Sacramento in the company's sales department. The chief clerk ascends to the office from the ranks and his many friends will be happy to learn ot his promotion.

Placerville Mountain D.mocrat. Bull Snake Rolls Out of Huller. The almond workers at the Eck-hardt ranch near Brooks had quite an unusual experience recently, says the Esprato Exponent. All hands were gathered about the draper, ready for work to begin, when instead of almonds pouring out of the huller as they expected, a great bull snake came writhing and rolling onto the draper. There was a great commotion and the workers about the draper were on their way to "places" without further notice.

Tom Mock Studying Aviation Tom Muck is studying aviation, taking' a course at one ot the flying schools near Sacramento. Henry Brugger, who is deeply interested in aviation, accompanies Tom on many of his trip to the flying field. i Majestic Electric Refrigerator mm ma in beaurifui uuier Complete in every1 cabinet to its quiet detail from its beautiful ever-wearing unit. Kipp Higgins Agent A COMMENDABLE EFFORT Supervisor Russi's efforts toward obtaining a lower county tax rate meet with the aproval of his constituents in this part of his district. The county budget would be cut $110,000 and the general county tax rate would be reduced seven cents by Supervisor Russi's plan to prune 40,000 from the county hospital expenditures and eliminate the proposed new indigent home.

THE "FOOD" HIGHWAY. To the average city dweller, trie word highway brings up visions of the expensive high-speed roads that link the states of the nation together. But there is another kind of highway that is of equal importance the road that connects the small towns and farming areas with the main artery of travel. Secondary or "food" roads link Nature with the nation's dining tables. Over them come the fruit and vegetables, the dairy products and the cattle, hogs and grain that are necessary to the maintenance of life in our great cities.

Almost every state 4s now working on a program for development of its secondary road system. The need of moderate-cost, full-width, waterproof-surfaced highways to farms and small towns has never been so apparent as now. Such roads are as vital to a nation's social and economic progress as main highways. WORDS OF WISDOM. The Saturday Evening Post, in a recent well worded, calm and deliberate editorial, points out a real danger from communistic activi ties in the United States today.

It shows that there- is no reason for hysteria, but that there is a definite reason for curbing this menace within our own boundaries. It believes in neither a fool's paradise type of indulgence on the one hand, nor violent suppression and reaction on the other. In concluding its comment, it says: "It takes effort, even for a nation as great as this, to remain sound and whole." Sewing Machines and Motors BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED REPAIRED Needles, Oil, Parts Work Guaranteed. MRS. R.

E. HORTON Folsom. EAST SIDE Service Station J. H. NORTON, Proprietor MOTOR SUPPLIES General Supplies for Campers it it Auto Loans Pay as you ride.

Loans made to individuals. Contracts refinanced. Payments reduced. NO RED TAPE NO DELAY All Transactions Confidential. GRIMSHAW FINANCE CO.

16i6K Street Main 4481 If Others Failed Try Us Our selected herbs are entirely different from others and positively give quick and permanent relief to any obstinate case of men and women. Thousands relieved. Why not you? THE ORIGINAL Chang Kong Herb Co. The Most Experienced and Successful Herbalists 1211 St. Sacramento Hours 9 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 Noon sion during the Richardson administration. Plant 200,000 Trout.

The Placer County Public Anglers Association recently received from the Mt. Shasta fish hatchery 200,000 trout to be dan ted in the mountain streams of Placer coun ty. The fish were delivered at the towns of Auburn, Colfax, Gold Run. Emigrant GaD and Soda Springs, and from these places were transported to destinations in the high Sierras. A New Goodyear.

A new, full oversize tire, built with supertwist cord, thick threaded with a nevv design, is announced by the Peoples Garacre, Goodvear dealers at Folsom. The new tire is known as Speedway and is an addition to the Goodvear line of tires, sold and serviced by the Peoples Garage. MOVIE NOTES "The Finger Points" and "The Escape" wilj be the featured pictures at the Folsom Theatre during the coming week, the first to be shown Saturday and Sunday nights, and the second Wednesday and Thursday. Belgium Began in 1831 Only when you look on maps of Europe made before the Nineteenth century, are you perhaps reminded that before 1831, the kingdom of Belgium did not exist. To commemorate at first the new kingdom, the monument of the national congress of 1831 was erected and is still one of the most notable sights in Brussels.

Ink of all kinds for school use. Piastre's Pharmacy. Business Brevities For sale 16 three months old pigs at Geo. B. Wing ranch, Rescue.

Phone 139F3. It For sale Six-hole wood cook stove. Mrs. C. D.

Higgins. V- -I, For sale Colt 45-automatic, holster, belt, 4 clips. Inquire Garrett's Pharmacy. It A good respectable man desiring room and board in private family inquire Box 82, Folsom City, Calif. For sale Clingstone peaches for canning, 50 lb.

lug box 25c. C. Sareeram, Orangevale, near Blaine McGee.s. Full-blooded toy fox terrier pup pies for sale. Mrs.

Loughridge, Represa. Wanted Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Mrs. Henry Martin. Here is a new delight Ice Cream such as you've never before tasted.

You'll delight in its smooth, rich, creamy flavor. The whole family will enjoy this marvelous new treat. Try it tonight. A NEW PINT PACKAGE AT A NEW LOW PRICE 20 ICECnEAM rOLSOM THEATRE Saturday and Sunday August 29-30 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "The Finger Points" and Vitaphone Acts. Wednesday and Thursday September 2-3.

"The Escape" and "Toby the Pup" CARTOON. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday High Grade Ore Is Found at Argonaut A quantity of high grade ore was recently uncovered at the 5700-foot level of the Argonaut mine, its great value causing the management of the mine to remove it in boxes instead of through the usual procedure. Thirty-two candle boxes of the ore was recently brought to the surface for transportation to the Considerable development work is being done; at the mine at the present the program including a sinking of the shaft. -Amador Dispatch. Enrollment of New High School Students September 5th Enrollment of all new students at the Folsom Union High School will be on Saturday, September 5th, between the hours of 9 a.

m. and 3 p. m. All parents are requested to enroll their children on that day, so that regular work can start promptly on Monday, September 7th. The J.

J. Castro family is vacationing at Santa Cruz. Notice to Creditors. Estate of James Soukup, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of James Soukup, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, and for the County of Sacramento, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers to the said administratrix at her office, Room 503, City National Bank Building, 26 O'Far-rell Street in the City and County of San Francisco, State ofCalifomia, which said office the undersigned designates as her place of business in all matters connected with said estate of said deceased, within six (6) months after the date of the first publication of this notice.

Dated this 2Sth day of August, 1931. MAUD O. SOUKUP, Administratrix of the estate of James Soukup, deceased. Wallace Hyman, attorney for said administratrix. The first publication of this notice was made on the 28th day of August, 1931.

1 tablespoon or more lemon juice, depending on the acidity of the peaches nore ttticient Fish Dinner Every Friday Folsom Wood Yard R. A. Jackson, Prop. Tier Live Oak $4.50 Tier White Oak $4.50 Leave orders with JOHN SILBERHORN Try Our Chili Beans CURTIS' GOLDEN GLO Dr. Callahan, Chiropractor, Opening Offices Here Dr.

P. W. Callahan, chiropractor and radionist, is opening offices in Folsom and Placerville. He will be in Folsom Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and in Placerville, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Dr.

Callahan's wife and two sons are moving to Placerville this week to make their home. Dr. Callahan is introduced as a graduate of the American School of Naturopathy well equipped to give all drugless treatments. Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich, writes: "I lost 16 lbs.

with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but now since I am taking Kruchen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat too." To take off fat take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks Get it at Garrett's Pharmacy, Lee H. Barton, or any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the easiest, surest and safest way to lose fat your money gladly returned. For sale Comfortable, small home in Sacramento; large lot, garage.

Address S. P.O. Box 63, Folsom. Aug. 14-tf American Dairy PURE MILK Milk that Is Milk W.

L. EOXLER, Prop. Phone 8-J Great Reduction in Milk Prices. Cream Milk Per Mo. 1 Pint 35c $1.50 1 Qt 3.00 2 Qt.

"5 00 3 Qt. 7.00 4Qt 8.50 5Qt 10.50 Notice or Taking Up Estray Animals. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has taken up estray animals: One white mule branded on left shoulder, weight 800 pounds, and of the value of and one brown mule branded on the left hip, weight 800 pounds, and about the value of $25.00: said animals strayed upon the premises of the undersigned near Folsom, Sacramento county, and were there found by him and the same are now confined in a secure place on the premises. is further given that the undersigned will on the 31st day of Aueust, 1931. deliver said animals to the constable of Granite township of said Sacramento oounty at Folsom, California.

Dated this 31st day of July. 1931. L. CASTEN. July 31-4t Market Basket Recipe6 The recipe published each week under this head is one of a series for inexpensive dishes for the family issued by the Bureau of Home Economics, U.

S. Department of Agriculture, and the Woman's Division of the President's Emergency Committee for Employment: Peach Ice Cream, Aug.29-Sept 5 SPECIALS I 1 30x3 1-2 O.S. cord with tube $5.00 I 3 cups soft sliced peaches 1 cup sugar One-quarter teaspoon salt 2 runs sinele cream Cover the sliced peaches with the sugar, and let stand for about half an hour. Press the fruit through a colander to form pulp. Add the salt, cream and lemon juice.

Use a freezing mixture of 1 part salt and 4 to 6 parts ice. Turn the crank of the freezer slowly. After freezing, remove the dasher, pack the freezer with more ice and salt, and let the cream stand an hour or more to ripen. a Grease job $1.00 Flush Trans, and Diff. Free 1 Set of plugs-4 Cyl.

6 Cyl. $3.60 I I PEOPLES GARAGE, Phone 49 I inillMimin.

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About The Folsom Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
70,740
Years Available:
1865-1998