Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

am Vm Want WOODLAND DATLT DgMOCf AT WOODLAND. CAUHttNIA. IHfttm 'mm 'Mrs. Colfcurn Talks entation of car for tilt corn borer jfU QtjK which haa been so destructive Germeshausens Are Dance Hosts throughout tha corn growing sections Meets Thursday of the country. Dr.

'E. L. Protesting, member of the Pomology division, also attended Vulwllh Kb n. On China To Davis Club Group The Davit Leisure Hour club enjoyed a special treat Monday afternoon The 'Cos Leetura dob wfll at knHU nt Mm fl T.Utall mt 114 Ma and Mrs. F.

A. Germeshausen recently entertained a (roup of relatives and friends with a delightful dancing party. One of the features of the eveninu was a "josh" Christmas sented two scientific papers there and sented two sclent mc papers there ana vrosa svree twnwy swnwn, read four othera written by members' ws announced today. Mrs. Ed of the faculty here.

Leake will assist as hosta. tree. The home was attractively dec when Mm. VrArcV Colburn. esi orated with holly and ferns.

At mid dent of the Smn Franci8co Branch of sefJed refreshments werejthe Uw rf American Penwoinen, Those in attendance were Mrs. Ber 'spoke on the legends of the Indian tha Germeshausen, Margaret Germe Messiah. The talk was both mterest intr and inspirational. Plans Progress For Davis Booklet The Davis chamber of. commerce held its January meeting in Woodmen hall Monday night.

Professor F. L. Griffin told of the progress which has been made with the illustrate booklet which tells of the college, and which is to be distributed to prospective students. It will be ready for distribution about the middle of March. Brief mention was made of the additions to the non degree curriculum by which atudents might have a more complete training in six different fields.

The program for the evening was presented by Professor J. Gilmore, who gave an lilustrated lacture on China. This lecture was based on a three years' residence in that country. The talk stressed the agriculture side of Chinese life, showing their methods of farming, and the difficulties which they must meet. The usual social hour followed the meeting.

During her talk, Mrs. Colburn told of the ancient civilization which was Mis. Mary L. Morrin Celebrates Passing Eightieth Milestone shauscn, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Germeshausen, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Wolfe, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Reardon, Mr. and Mrs, George Floyd, William Floyd Floyd, Edna and Aimee extant in tha Americas centuries be Oeste. Erma Jackson. Barbara Wolf.

'fore the white man's record. Elizabeth Reardon, Norman Nickle 1 pressed the belief, that some of their host Frank Oeste, Will Oeste, M.Zane I Wd solve important Honors Father's Birth Anniversary E. B. White of Knights Landing honored Monday night by his daughter, Mrs. E.

Orser, en the occasion of his 55th birthday anniversary. A fine dinner was served and later in the evening the guests listened to a special program over the radio. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. White Misses Maxine and Louie White and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Orser. problems concerning the formation I of the Western continents. She pre i a lono Hrr Ic sented the Indian as an intelligent In celebration of her eightieth h'rthday anniversary, Mrs. Mary L.

Morrin entertained at her home, 2032 Hearst avenue, Berkeley, last Thursday afternoon and evening. Mo than 60 friends called to offer congratulations and Mrs. Morrin was the v5 psychological creature, similar in his attitude toward life to the Chinese. Since Mrs. Colburn has Given Farewell recipient of many lovely gifts, as well jtiaveled extensively in the Indian riifon MnolW iT fcn Koe honn i countries and always studied their as cams, messages ana nuweis iruin friends who could not attend the Party j.

la1(v0 i legends, she is particularly well fit A BRIEF HISTORY OE A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT Two years ago Dodge Brothers embarked apoo f0th gram designed to place it and it Dealer Organization Jo position on January 1, 1928, second to none in die industry. The astonishing results of this great achievement ere now known to the It is doubtful if industrial annals can dte, over a similar period, an achievement so outstanding. A smart, swift, low priced and immensely popular quel ity Four has replaced its famous predecessor. The Senior Six, outstanding in performance, quality and luxurious appointment, has been created. Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches (formerly exclusively Fours) have been supplemented by sixes.

Fifty new types have been added. The capacities are broadened to range from one half ton to rwo tcra, all resulting in the moU complete and capable line of work cars known, and with prices ranging from $670 to $4290. Then Thursday came The Victorya Six for $1045 and up the most spectacular engineering achievement 0 tb decade. These accomplishments, one following the other in steady progression, have now provided Dodge Brothers Dealers throughout the world with the most diversified and comprehensive line of passenger and commercial vehicles ever manufactured and sold by a single organization. For every need and purse there is now a Dodge Brothers vehicle built dependably and in full recognition of the progressive ideals of today and tomorrow.

tier guts inciuaea xnree sucsran 1 tial checks from her two sons, Ed Klllan I InVPf parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moeller, returned Monday to his studies at the ted to understand their mental characteristics.

Preceding Mrs. Colburn's talk, For ity of California. On Sunday ward and Howard Morrin, and from! Lookout Mountain W. R. C.

No. 35,1 i i of which she has been a member and VjieetS OCllOOimateS evening he was the honored guest at1 vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Rose I Marx at the piano. This group con ents at their home near this city. sisted of "The Hunter's Loud Hul the election Mrs.

Morrin was named press correspondent of the W. E. C. for the coming year. An original noem dedicated to Mrs.

inose present were mr. ana mrS. AU por you and gweet Ernest Aloeiler ol Sacramento, f.ir. i jjce and Mrs. Roy U.

Shellhammer, FoUowing the pi.ograni, announce Morrin was read Thursday afternoon Editor To Speak On Pacificism Kirby Page, internationally known, will speak at the Davis college auditorium Wednesday evening at 7:30. Page is editor of the "World Tomorrow," and has travelled extensively. He is recognized as an authority on international relations, ard will speak on the subject, "Can We Abolish War?" The public is cordially invited to attend. ana mis. jxenneui rorier oa.

nouuiauu, Miss Beulah Clover was the hoster.3 Saturday evening at her home in Za mora a an informal gathering of a few of her former schoolmates. Musio, cards, games and refreshments served to while away a few happy hours. Those present were Misses Margaret Given, Martha Hucke, Ilene and Hazel Walker. Beulah Clover; Messrs. Edgar ment was made by Mrs.

I. D. Long, the president, that since this was a Mr. and Mis. H.

J. Moeller and Lester and Glenn Moeller. literary program, the club had been aked to visit Greenwich village in New York, and they would stop for by Mrs. Carrie Merrau of Oakland. Refreshment were served, both afternoon and evening.

There were three beautifully decorated birthday cakes, one coming from Yolo county, a gift of her daughter in law, Mrs. Howard Morrin. Mrs. Morrin is the widow of T. D.

Morrin, one of the pioneer orange growers of Yolo county. They came to California in 1878 and in 1900 moved to Berkeley to give their children the educational advantages Native Daughters Mrn rin 1ivP5 at. the fa r.ilv ilea at Le Moulin Rouge. This tea 'room was 'located in the adjoining room, where ink stained tables, light SSSniS daughter' Mrs" Mabel Install Tonight Edwin Morrin. one of Mrs.

Morrin's I led with candles stuck in the tops of sons, is assistant superintendent of bottles. Posters depicting the artists' idea of a green cow," stressed wly elected officers of Wood there. vpriv. Mnrn nasspd niv.iv .1 fPiv'Tnnp. and Howard Morrin resides on i land Farlor io.

IfU, iNative daughters Bohemian atmosphere. A black years after they moved to Berkeley the old family ranch in Capay valley, 0f the Golden West, will be installed boar(j was provided for anyone who THE SENIOR SIX Sedan (leather upholstery) $1495 Coupe for Four 1 570 Sedan 1595 Cabtiolet Convertible 1 595 GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS AND MOTOR COACHES A chiss tnd body for everr cooceiT. ble kind of business. CiMcitie from THB VICTORY SIX Coupe $1045 Sedan 1 i 1095 Brougham, i 1095 AMERICA'S FASTEST FOUR Coupe i i 1 $855 Sedan i i 1 875 De Luxe Sedan. i 950 Cabriolet Convertible 955 I ronignc.

utntA mipiuutui, mrtLLeri win the inspiration to either draw or come before the parlor. Refreshments write Tea and cake was served by will be sered. The officers to be tne hostess committee, composed of installed follow: F. P. Wray, Mrs.

W. T. Mack, Davis Delegates Return From Meet Two members of tne Davis college ultv returned this week from Nashville, Tennessee, where they attended the 4th annual meeting of the American Society for the Advancement of Science. More than 2000 scientists were present. Dr.

J. T. Rosa, member of the Truck Crops division, returned Monday. He presented four papers at the meetings, besides reading another in which he Nellie Hebener, president; Edna jjrS a. Briggs, Mrs.

J. D. Long Bailey, first vice president; Mane and Miss Mary McMahan. Michael, second vice president; Irma Ulrich, third vice president; Maude 1 1 Heaton, recording secretary; Edna GllllCr L. CC2.1 Vjlll AU trie, o.

Dtirtll Tune in for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday nighl, 9 to 9 :30 (Pacific Time) National Broadcasting Company Pacific Coast Netvfork. Dodge Brothers, Inc. Woods, marshal; Mary Tillotson, Jen Meyer and Etta Porter, trustees; At BaV GlV da Maxwell, organist; Pearl Maxwell, organist; Rhoda was co author with Dr. H. A.

Jones. Oiengo, inside sentinel; W. J. Blev ins and Chester Fairchild, physicians He spoke of the great intereFt mani E. A.

BOYD FAULTY VISION Imposes a heavy strain on your neivous system, wastes your energy, handicaps your brain, and reduces your vitality. HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED THE NEW AND PRACTICAL WAY WITH TnE COPELAND REFRACTOSCOPE WHICH GUARANTEES ABSOLUTE PRECISION Miss Gene Davis of Berkeley, formerly of Woodland, was married to Dr. Cuthbert Fleissncr of Santa Rosa at the First Presbyterian church in San Francisco Satuiday accoi'ding to word fested during tl meetings in several public lectures on evolution. Ho also Stetson, August Hucke, Vernon Walker, Alfred and Leonard Clover. that of the outstanding Woodland things of the com sntion was the pves Past Doing Service jj'ust received here.

Only the immed The Hawaiian word "kiillna" means iate relatives and friends of the couple i. aa aas ll Woodland, Calif. any old, witlieied vine, rt is also ap i were present at the wedding, but fol plli to nn old potato vine that has lowing it there was a large reception (iiiMied hearing. at the home of tla bride groom's par I ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Fleissner. Mrs. Fleissner is 'the daughter of nr lm WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM F. G. and the late Mrs.

Davis of Ber keley. She is a graduate of the Wood 1 land High school and attended the University of California, finishing her education at Miss Barnard's Training school at Berkeley. For the past five years she has been a teacher in the Mai. St. y'IAYm iV primary school at Piedmont.

She isj wooded Department Stores well known in codland. Dr. Fleissner has practiced in Santa Rosa for the last five years and the couple will make their home there after a short honeymoon. THE BUSINESS BUILT BY BIGGEST BARGAINS i LT1SCO, 1 ID iy2 ID 66C 6 IDS t6C Snowdrift, 1 lb 25c 2 lbs 49c 4 lbs 95c 8 lbs J1.87 Winters Couple To Marry Soon I that is BUICK for only lij Bohemian Syrup HI y2 gal. 70c 1 gal $1.35 III HilI5s Red Can Coffee 1 lb 53c 2 lbs $1.05 Fitch's Pure Steel Cut Coffee, lb 40c Underwood Clam Chowder 12c I Hi TnKArnco rn IRC Babbitt's Lye 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans 15c Ivory Soap, 2 cakes 15c Wild Rose Toilet Paper, 4 large Crystal Whit? Soap, 25 bars $1.00 White King Washing Powder, large package 45c Ivory Soap Flakes, large package 25c Ivory Soap Flakes, large package 25c Yrhrn Miss Ethel Iehtertz and Robert Haze filed their declaration of marriage in this city Monday afternoon it became generally known for the first time that two of the most popular young people of Winters are soon to be joined in wedlock.

Miss Iehtertz is the accompished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1195 Tuberose Peas 17c Iehtertz, pioneei residents of the Pleasants Valley district, near Winters. She is a recent graduate of Winters High school. Since her I graduation she has been employed as a clerk in a Winters bakery.

At the last May Day festival held in Winters she was selected to represent Ruffle Curtains Made of excellent grade of Scrim with inserted colored border of Voile Valance Tie Back and Curtains complete. $1.25 pr. Rose Blue New Percale and English Prints excelfen time to make up Aprons and Dresses. Per yard 20c, 25c, 35c All Fast Colors I Winters High school as the May queen. The intended groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Haze, of Winters. He has been a'resident of Winters two years, during which time he has been associated with the Pacific Gas and Electric company. During his short residence in Winters he has acquired a large circle of friends. You may have thought that you couldn't buy a Buick for as little as $1195 that you would have to pay considerably more for Buick quality.

The truth is that you can have any one of three popular Buick models at this figure a Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster all of them, cars of true Buick quality. All have smart, low swung bodies by Fisher in beautiful color harmonies. Ail have the famous Buick valve in head six cylinder engine yibrationless beyond belief. All have Buick's Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers providing the ultimate in riding luxury. Needless to say, all offer greater satisfaction than is obtainable else where at such moderate prices.

You have always wanted a Buick today's Buick surpasses all previous creations. See it drive it and own the car you have long wanted SEDANS 1195 to 1995 COUPES 1195 to 1857 SPORT MODELS 1195to1525 dli frit f. rii, twvmmnl uxiob, tdskJ. TW G. U.

A. C. Macr pU. tht ttmdUt, mUU Woodland Buick Co. Women's Auxiliary Plans Food Sales Women's Outsize Silk Hose, something" new, $L0O pr.

First time we have ever been able to buy at this price Men's FleeSe Lined Sweaters $1.75 Nothing Better for Work Men's Heavy Cotton Sox Brown 15c pr. Bovs' Home Run Suedette Blazers, 4 to 12 yrs. $3.75 Wonderful Garments Rey West Imported Wrapped Cigars 4cf $1M Box 50 Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Camel, Old Gold 20 in pkg 12c $120 per carton Prince Albert, 16 oz. canister 89c According to an announcement made Monday night, the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Firat Methodist church will give a series of food sales, the first to be held Saturday, January 21. These sales will be held on the third Saturday of each month and continu until May.

Mra. Charles Thornburg id Mr. George Cranston have been appointed to take charge SIS Main Street the sales..