Tulare Daily Times from Tulare, California • 3

PAGE THREE; sTDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1931 TULARE DAILY TIMES Satin, Lace And Net PAIR CONFESS KIDNAPING PLOT RUSH HOME SCENE OF FAMILY DINNER I douhtedly knew that he was in the same valley he had visited the previous year, but saw the river for, the first time. This pioneer party was lfi number. Lieutenant Fages wtl- i it t- A I I i i dccember te. Jtm Tm. fW M.

ft 3 4 4 7 8 io ii ii ij 14 is 16 17 18 19 10, i 4 3 24 25 16 if a8 29 30 31 I A 3 7v A i I v1 i I I I 1 1 1 i i 111 SPRINGFIELD, 20 (UP) With five bodies recovered, two others sighted and five persons missing, a wall that threatened to topple over at any moment forced firemen tonight to halt their exploration of the ruins of a large lodging house which fire hollowed shortly after last midnight. Fire Chief William H. Daggett ordered his men to cease their search for other bodies until the swaying wall was leveled by wreckers. FIRE RAZES RADIO KGBU KETICHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 26 (UP) A fire of incendiary origin destroyed radio station KGBU here today with an estimated loss of S10.000.

Two expensive transmitters were also lost. TIMES suits. Classified Ads get re- PIANO TUNING Protect your piano and encourage the pupil by haying your piano tuned by a registered tuner. II. G.

Eichmann Has Been in the Field for 21 Years Leave Orders at B. F. M'MURRY, PHONE 140 if ll VEN BURNED HOTEL the leader. Knar respi Kept a record of the course traveled the incidents which happened a-long the way. Th-re were 12 sol diers, one arrieru and one Indian.

Explorer Armored Fages was undoubtedly equipped with some armour, probably a helmet and cuirass. The Friar was dressed in the flowing brown robes of the priesthood. The 12 soldiers wore the heavy quilted leather coats (cueras) which were capable of turning an arrow and which resembled somewhat the sleeveless leather jackets of today. The muleteer and Indian herdsmen brought up in the rear, and had charge of the pack mules and loose animals. Red Men Flee in Terror The movements of the little party was closely observed by the redmen.

The horses and equipage were objects of great interest. The firing of the Spanish arms caused them to flee in terror. In fact, the gwis were most effective as producers of smoke and noise. A grandson of one of the vddiers who aided in the first oc cupation of Monterey and who I consequently was undoubtedly in this party, told the writer that the guns were less effective than the bows and arrows of the In- jn. dians and were little better defense than throwing rocks.

Return to Coast Being unable to accomplish the i work upon which they had sat out, the Fages party returned to Monterey by the shortest route, San Ramon creek, San Ramon and Sunol valleys the vicinity of the later mission San Jose. Thus, on March 31, 1771, the "Christian T-nvaders" dropped from sight behind the low foot- tpf') i i -i fi l-1 lt-i i'resa Pltolo net combine to Satin, lace and create this gown worn by Jeanette Iviacuonaio, mm duuesa. h-aw aiiw ret are pink while triangles at the waistline (re inserts of pale blue latin. hills and the redmen were left to their speculations. Tomorrows chapter: "FATHER GAIU'ES." How this hermit fearlessly entered tribes and became like an Indian himself.

The Devil's highway and discovery of the Colorado river. Humorous Indian worship of a mule. Kansas City police said Lacy Browning, 42 (upper lefO and Paul i Scheidt, 22 (upper right), both Kansas dairy farmers, naa confesses a part in the kidnaping of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, millionaire manufacturer, following her identification of the rural cottage (below), west of Kansas City, where she was held hostage for $75,000 ransom. rosebuds, lilies and gardenias.

Miss Elizabeth Adams of Oakland, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. TJer frock was blue trim-1 med at the tack with a shaded pink taffeta bow. Her arm bouquet was of pink carnations. Harold Char- I ters of San Francisco, brother of the groom, was best man. I Little Betty Lou Whiteside in pink organdie, bouffant style, was flower girl, her basket being of shaded pink sweet peas and fern.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams of Oakland.

She is formerly of San Antonio, Texas, where she graduated from "Our Lady of the Lake." The groom attended the local schools, Fresno State college and University of California. He is division salesman of the Kellogg Sales company and he and Mrs. Charters will make their home in Oakland. The bride's going-away outfit was brown travel print with brown accessories. The newlyweds went south on their honeymoon.

After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Pink candles and a miniature bride and groom decorated the bridal table. Among those present at the wedding and supper were: Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Adams, Laura Mae, Catherine and Elizabeth Adams, and Irving Sherman, all of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Patterson, and son Delbert; Mrs. Blanche Pearson, Mrs.

Stella Adair, and Clarence Pearson of Richmond, Harold Charters and Marlowe Anderson of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxwell of Los Angeles; Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Young; Messrs. and Mesdames F.

E. Anderson, C. H. Whistler, C. W.

Tompkins, Shreve Montag, Percy Whiteside and daughter Betty Lou; Mrs. H. M. Shreve, Winford Tompkins, R. B.

Whitaker. MISS RUTH JONES HONORS BROTHER A pleasant Christmas gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Rush Friday by a number of friends and relatives. -Those presest were Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Swank and daughter Bernice of Visalia, Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Woodward, Howard, Virginia and Homer from Ivanhoe; Mr. and Mis.

0. R. Woodard, Mildred, Marian and Walter from Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Sponsler, George, Richard and Harold from Visalia; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Woodard, Dor-tha and Hazel from Tulare; Miss Carrie Swank of Visalia; Mrs. Alice Sponsler of Visalia; M. C. Woodard of Woodlake and Mrs. S.

F. Woodard of Tulare. MEMBERSHIP WILL MEET MONDAY EVE A brief meeting of the Junior Membership of the Womans club will be held Monday evening at the clubhouse, the meeting beginning promptly at seven o'clock so the members may witness the Whittier-All Star basketball game at the high school gymnasium. A report on the dance given by the club Christmas eve will be heard during the business session. no substitute for Butter FTQN CHARTERS OAKLAND GIRL ED AT HOME HERE a pretty home wedding, Miss thy Adams and Clifton Char-both of'IOakland, were mar-Saturday evening at the home ie groom's parents, Judge and H.

A. Charters, in Dayton Ad-n. ceremony was solemnized at lock, the Reverend R. B. Whit-j reading the service, receding the ceremony, Mar-J Anderson saii, "Before You je." He also played Mendels-S Wedding march, to the ins of which the bridal party red.

From an arch of interspersed with white carna-1 and chrysanthemums, a wed-f. bell was suspended, under jb the group took its place, he bride was gowned in white 0, the cap of her tulle veil beheld in place by sprays of nge blossoms. Grograin slip-5 completed her costume. She a shower bouquet of pink REDUCED PRICES ermanent Wave $3.30 ham poo, Fin-cr Wave SI. 00 inger Wave (dry) .75 inger Wave (wet) .25 anicure -5C loials $1 Up air -Dyeing $5.00 Upi Burns Beauty Shop 5 South St.

Phone HOTEL CLARK Jddy and Taylor Sts. San Francisco looms $1.50 without bath 2.00, $2.50 with bath location convenient for business, shopping or amusement Make "The Clark" pur home when in I San Francisco 'ake Car No. 4 from I Ferry STRANGE, (By Bill A CAT HAS BUT ONE LIFE ORIGIN OF THE "MIME LIVES IDEA IS SO FAR BACK THAT IT IS WQT DEFINITELY KNOWN. Miss Ruth entertained with a party Christmas eve at her home on North street in honor of her brother, Harold Jones, who is visiting here from Ixis Angeles, using as a motif the coming U. S.

Rose Bowl football game. The entertainment and decorations cleverly stressed the New Year's football game and a feature of the evening was the playing of a novel game, Ten Football," which is a miniature gridiron game. Following the close of the contest in which the side representing U. S. C.

was victorious by a score 21-20, the evening was spent playing bridge. Prizes were awarded winners of each diversion after which Santa Claus appeared.and distributed gifts. Guests were Harold Jones of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Swall, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones.

TULAREANS GUESTS AT HANFORD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heckman entertained at a dinner at their home in Hanford Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Poston of Ventura, who are spending the hoidays with relatives in Tulare. Following the dinner service at seven, the guests enjoyed the evening at bridge. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Rounsaville, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Luke, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Poston, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Whiteside. 32ND XMAS REUNION AT SETTLES HOME For the past 32 years a number of relatives and friends have gathered at the F. H. Stiles home in the country for Christmas dinner. A delicious turkey dinner with all of the tasty trimmings was served after which an afternoon of music was enjoyed.

A feature that is always enjoyed at these happy annual affairs is a fish pond, where each guest fishes for a gift. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Besse and daughters, Frances and Orpha; Mrs. Catherine Besse, Miss Fannie Besse, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Sampson and daughters Catherine and Margaret. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Borror and daughter Beverly Ann from Sanger, Mrs. Mary C. Nichalson from Fort Bragg, Mrs. Carrie E.

Mc-Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron and children, Mabel and Alton; Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Stiles and son Elmer. SOUZA-GREGORIO WEDDING SATURDAY Miss Elsie Souza became the bride of Antonio Gregorio at a double ring ceremony performed Saturday at 12:30 o'clock by Father Abrantes at the St. Aloysius church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Souza of the Paige district. She was attractively dressed in a rock of white satin and carried a beautiul bouquet of rosebuds and maidenhair fern.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menezes of this city attended tlp couple at the ceremony. Following a brief honeymoon the couple will make their home on the bridegroom's ranch near Tulare. (Continued on Page 6) Tl'LARE YOUTHS HELD ON VISALIA CHARGE An attempt to steal a car owned by Mary Edna Gentry resulted in the arrest last night of Jack Day, 11), and Victor Carkeek, 20, both of Tulare.

The two youths started to walk to Tulare, and decided to take the car, which they saw near the Leon McPhaill residence on West Main street. McPhaill stopped them and called the officers, who took the two boys to jail, where they were being held today, pending the filing of charges. RAWLEIGH'S Good Health Products H. ROBINSON Authorized City Dealer 892 East San Joaquin Tulare Or Phone 772 Virginia Motor Lodge Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited VTA mrYour mdJ? Ptesi Phatt I FPLATTA foot, of the Buena Vista hills on the western tule lined shore of Buea Vista lake. It appears that Fages gave the above present names to the landmarks wiucn still bear them.

These are the old- i est Spanish place names in the. south San Joaquin valley. In May, 1771, Fages received I orders to proceed by sea or land and er.nlor? he port of San Francisco with a view to locating a mission. Going by land, the party crossed into the Santa Clara valley and skirted the east shore of Suisun bay. It was the desire of the party to pass to the north and circling the bav of San Francisco, but they were prevent- ed by the straits of Carquinez.

View of San Joaquin Following Carquinez strait, they camped at the site of present Mar-! tinez and crossed over the low hills north of Mount Diablo. Ar-1 riving at a low summit in what i is known as Willow Pass. Two little group of travelers looked i upon the north cud of the great San Joaquin valley and noticed the two great rivers and the sloughs and tule swamps where they met i and continued to the ocean. Moving northeasterly into the i valley, the Spanish pitched camp near the present Antioch on a small arroyo one-half mile from I the San Joaquin river, said by them to be the largest discovered in the New Spain. They called the Stream Kio de San Francisco.

By this name it was known for many years. At this time Fages un- STS." PHONE 540. almw miasm (Continued from "Page 1) living in the San Joaquin valley. It tells us of a trip through the tules and among the Indian villages west of the "tide lakes," in 1772. Concerning this first official entry of the Spanish into the San Joaquin Fages has the following to say: "Last year, coming from San Diego in pursuit of deserters 1 went and struck the plain 50 miles toward the east (Imperial Valley).

Lack of water forced us into the Sierra. Desert Trip "When we were parallel with the mission of San Gabriel we went about 15 leagues to strike the plain again (Mo.iave Desert). We went along the plain toward the north keeping close to the Sierra on account of water, and traveling about 25 leagues (about 75 miles) till we reached the pass of Buena Vista (present Tejon Pass, the name meaning 'good view'). Most of the 25 leagues we were traveling through groves of date palms (Joshua trees), the land both to the east and south having more and more palm groves. But the country appeared very short of water.

We saw smokes along the plain." Arrival at Buena Vista Continuing seven leagues north-' west from" Canada de las Fages came to the Indian village 1 of Buena Vista. This was at the i NO HOUR I BUT TRUE Anderson) No child ever grew to healthy, husky manhood, with a keen, alert brain, without plenty of Vitamin A in youth, and its continued use through life. GIVE THE CHILDREN Challenge Butter Vital to Growth and Health The Medical Research Council gives the following results of feeding two groups of boys, a basic diet with Butter and with Margarine: Gain in Wt. Gain in Ht. Diet with Butter 6.30 lb.

2.22 in. Diet with Margarine 5.21 lbs 1.81 in. Iercentage of gain for Puttier fed group 20.9 percent 20.G per rent Why use or encourage the sale of oleomargarine in a Dairy Country, especially when Butter is healthier and more palatable? ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT ym- Will find us unprepared to serve. Our service is available to all, at any hour of the day or night. This is of importance, since one never knows when the need may arise.

One thing, however, is sure; when the need develops, our service will be found instantly available. YES, WE HAVE NO BERIMES TECHNICALLY, THE BANANA 15 A BERRY, AND IS SO CLASSED BY BOTANISTS. RICE FUNERAL HOAE "Bistinctivetyuneral Service Challenge Butter Is Owned and Marketed hy the Dairy nien Who JVIilk the Cows COR. KERN UaEi.fymeno Co-Operative Csreasnery Association TEST CULL FEED CO-OPERATE START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT with a Savings Account Here We -pay 6 Compounded Semi-Annu-qlly on your savings. You are sure of 6 AND SAFETY Guarantee Building-Loan of Tulare W.

E. ANDERSON, Sec'y-Mgr. oi and Kern Streets Phone 99 1 i' if C.wi!t;;;';!l.v!:,.