Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

PAGE TffRBfr WOODLAND DAILy DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925 lS. Absent From Woild's Fair in Paris "Caseys Will Make 5000 Mile Trip Next Summer While On Tour Of Hawaii SIMPSON TO ATTEND COLUMBIA 615, Knights of Columbus, who will be in charge of the party, has arranged for a wonderful program of sight seeing tours and entertainment. Invitations have been extended to all Knights of Columbus officials and members throughout California and the Pacific Coast to join the San The many friends of Miss Lola Simpson will be interested to learn that she will some time in June leave for New York on leave of absence for six months, where she will do editorial and research work for the Extension Division of the University of California. For some time Miss Simpson has been the editor of the "Spokesman," the official journal of the Extension, and under her able and efficient management it has become one of the leading educational publications of the United States. Her work has been highly commended by the leading college professors and educational writers in all the principal cities of the United States.

She will go to the Columbia university, where she will have an opportunity to study every aspect of extension division work and compare the work at Columbia with the division work of the University of California. The field of adult education is so comparatively new that any work of this character is both interesting' and pioneering in a way. Miss Simpson conducted the correspondence courses in literary criticism, the drama and narration and description, before she took up the work editor of the division and therefore had an opportunity to study at SAN FRANCISCO, May 25 One hundred and fifty officers and members of San Francisco Council, No. G15, Knights of Columbus, will make a sea cruise of more than 5,000 miles during July, on a visit to the Hawaiian islands. Aboard the' palatial liner City of Los Angeles, the "Casey's" will leave Los Angeles harbor July 18.

Included in the party will be members of the K. of Cr order from all parts of California and the Pacific Coast. Arrangements have been made for the "Knights" and their friends to ifloiro Ran Francisco aboard the steam. er Harvard on July 17, for Los Ange les, where they will book passage on the greyhound City of Los Angeles for the trip of more than 2000 miles to Hawaii. Upon the arrival of the party in the Hawaiian islands after six days at sea, they will be greeted by officers and members of the Honolulu Knights of a Columbus.

Eight days will be spent in the Hawaiian islands during which time the party will tour all the famous sights, including the world famous Kilaueau volcano. Visits to all the islands in the territory of Hawaii will be arranged, as Chairman Dan Conlan of Spn Francisco Council No. Time to Be Looking The first world's fair since the San Francisco Exposition, and the first in Pans, since that for which the Eiffel Tower was built, now progress in the French capital. Only the United States, Germany and China are not represented with exhibits A general view of the exhibition grounds is shown K. C.

BOYS OVER MARYSVILLE Carmen Pintane Motif Of Party Miss Carmen Pintane, a member of the graduating class of the Yolo Grammar school, was given a pre graduation and birthday party last Thursday night by Miss W. C. Hayden at the farm home of Mrs. S. F.

Hayden. Games, dancing and refreshments were features of the evening. Mrs. H. B.

Hayden, Ernest Orrick, Donald and Earl Fisher furnished: music for the dancing. Among those who were present were Darrell Schamp, Edwin Meyers, Eleanor Krotser, Paul Reiff, Donald Fish OT T.nnilo TTnmir filar, Mnrri, Fisher, William Howard, and her graduating classmates who included Ivy Barner, 'katherine Franke, Fred Franke, Thomas Hatcher, Erma Jack Over vour summer wardrobe, madam Particularly those dresses out of which you got so little wear last season. With a thorough Dry by us, they'll be as new as the day you bought them. Francisco Hawaii excursions of San Francisco Council, which is one of the most interesting tours ever arranged by a "Casey" Council. The party will make the round trip voyage aboard the liner City of Los Angeles, one of the largest vessels sailing the Pacific, returning to San Francisco August 8.

The Clallam, Oregon, county agent is campaigning to have every stump in the county blown out. Sunland, a branch of the San Fernando valley, has asked to be annexed to Los Angeles. Try Class Ads for results. QUALITY PORTRAITS Kromer Studio Phone 601J Woodland Making Art! Dick Kloss, for seventeen years in charge of our SAUSAGE Department, is again on the job with us. He learned his trade as a boy in Germany and is considered to be one of the best in the busi The Woodland "Casey" Cubs de feated the Marysville Boy Scouts base ball team at the Nicholas picnic held by the Knights of Marysville.

The local boys were entirely too much for the Marysville lads and finished on the long end of a 12 to 0 count in seven innings. That was plenty. Cy Newton hurled five innings and held the Marysville youngsters away from the plate with no difficulty. He fanned twelve and allowed only two hits. Gino Morelli heaved the last two innings and was fully as effective as Newton.

He did not fan as many proportionately, but Marysville did Woodland fielded well for boys, only three errors being chalked up against them. Marysville booted seven. Newton shone with the bludgeon as miu bWW amiea uixee tops tu me Patter. RECEIVES PRAISE Favorable comment upon the Woodland Fire department, its personnel and equipment were expressed recently by L. J.

Lindroso, following an inspection of the local organization recently. Lindroso is fire protection engineer for a San Francisco fire extinguisher company. in son, Virginia Myers, Amelia as on the hlll getting a double iStorz and Theodore Strehle. Among the older folks present were Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Hayden, Mrs. S.j Jb. Hayden, O.

F. Hayden, Mr. andiipfTkp TVrni HTISPIIT Mrs. Fred Kroster, Mr. and Mrs.

Kfc lfif AK 1 Willi 1 Dutcher Bros. The Woodland Cleaners and Dyers 808 Main St. Phone 384 LETTER SENT YAKIMAS FROM STRONGHEART The Yakima Council of Friendly In dians, a Woodland organization, has received a letter from Nipo Strong heart. The letter, a long one, has as its keynote encouragement to the boys comprising the Yakima council to continue their activities. It was at the suggestion of Strongheart that the local council changed its name from Mohawks to Yakimas.

The M. DeHurst family is interested in Strongheart's work. Buttermilk and a Swiss Cheese Sandwich for twenty cents. Sanitary Dairy 604 Main fit. Trouble kSUTu hrW 1 r'4 fw A nL wMsg to Ull ant MooViteT ttiTIrinr secured hy rewy at hon To TOing oepress' vt Mr Crcager fc need not t.U one ioonie is sold on an ahfote morn iu maUr and the mil eiji 3t ihttt th? mm Relieved of Stomach vir, close range for a number of years the activities of the work in adult education as carried oh by the State university.

That will give her work at Columbia an interesting background. In the meantime she will still have supervision of the "Spokesman," the extension division magazine. In addition to the material contributed T)y the State university she will publish articles from the members of the faculty at Columbia. Mrs. Elva DePue Matthews, daughter of the late Edgar J.

and Mrs. DePue, and granddaughter of the late Gaston Hunt of Woodland, came west to recover the property left by her father, and was successful. Miss Simpson will accompany her on her return to her New York home and be her guest during her stay in New York. Miss Simpson has been east before but this will be the first time that she shall have lived in New York and the circumstances under which she is going indicate that she will have a visit both pleasant and profitable. But during a recent visit to Woodland she declared that it will be a great moment for her when her mis sion is completed and.

she can return to California. "There are no friends like old friends," she declared, "and it will always be a pleasure to return to Woodland, which, after all, is and will always home to me." TAPS SOUNDED SATURDAY FOR JAMES ELDER Taps were sounded Saturday afternoon for James J. Elder, civil war veteran, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rodney Hill. Rev.

J. A. Banton of Grimes officiated at the services, held at 3 o'clock in Krellenberg's chapeL Burial was in the Woodland cemetery, where the services were under the auspices of William Seward Posfc G. A. R.

A. G. Bailey, Legion commander, read the G. A R. ritualistic and Emil Dinzler sounded taps The pallbearers were: Roy Clover, Vera Clover, Lawrence Dinsdale, L.

J. Caldwell, W. H. Winne and Reynolds. Try class ads for results.

Flowers! Leave your orders early for Decoration Day. All lands of cut flo WOODLAND CONSERVATORY 115 Walnut St Phone 397W Sausage Is an TALK No. Following this talk there will be ten other talks, No. 1 to No. 10 inclusive.

Cut them out. Save them, each one' will be worth TEN cents. Clip this out NOW and watch for talk No. 1. vvouaara ana uiyae xiaycen.

Invitations To Heche Tea Sent Imitations have been issued by Miss Leila Hecke for an afternoon tea on Saturday, May 30, to honor Miss Dor othy Meyer, of Leemore, Fresno county, a college friend of Miss Hecke. The affair will be held at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. G.JS.. Hecke, southwest of Wood land.

The chamber of commerve at Port land, Oregon, has given awav this spring 120 bushel of flax seed for trial plots. i Try Class Ads for results. CHICHESTER PILLS IJ iff lSSOJS BKAND PILLS, fat ZS SPECIAL Chicken Dinm er EVERY SUNDAY Liberal portion of everything that goes to make up a satisfying meaL MERCHANTS' LUNCH EVERY DAY 11 a. m. to 2 p.

m. DEL MONTE Restaurant We Never Close 5 1 2 Main SU I 1 1 H. P. Creager Tcfls How He Re stored to Health After Seven Year of Suffering After seven years I sofleranft wit) North Sth street, Tacoma. is now Plctelr cured.

Not only did he have Urmach trouble, irat rheomatjim wen. Now he restored 'to hit former reaHu and althotigh be is years old he says ae never felt tetter in hi Jjfc To have a worn oat. tired fecline 1o ocaj to work 9 harden and with a desire to remain bed instead of feeling the bountiful flow of Me, Mr. Creamer dragged alow for years. Then a friend told bin of Mow roio'A wonderful Jah He did not think it worth wbOt.

3ejondent bad be become. But friendr it trial After taking paeJcaee he felt Kit neupexi jorged Jjjjjj to m' gained weisht rapidly and today i picture of health. When a man has had a long sta wig Tt be so gratefoJ when Tlt comes that is eager to tell otberi ahout the relief," said Mr. Creaeer rmed to me that life held little di.nntr tho years of suffering from tomrh trouhle and rheumatism. My weicht Put cown to J40 pounds; today I weigh 200.

Unusually Good will be your comment whenever you buy Country Sausage, Smoked Sausage, Spanish Sausage, ss Frankfurters, Bologna, Pressed Corned Beef, Head Cheese At Our Market We wholesale to all surrounding towns and will be pleas ed to quote prices for Picnic Parties, Weine Roasts, SMI ,55 Sunday School Picnics, etc. EXCHANGE MEAT MARKET 1 1 Phone 96 B. A. NORDYKE Leithold Drug Stores III.