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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Phone Your Want Adw fifift Woodland daydemocrat, Tuesday. September 25, PACBSIX Alex Anderson, veteran typewriter Spinet Club Has Birthday Surprise Given to Honor Mrs. Darrell Johnston Linnell Home Scene Of Club Gathering Beginning with dinner and continuing, with an evening of bridge, the Monday evening club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.

G. Linnell, 314 Cross street, Monday. Fall suggestions predominated in the appointments and decorations. The centerpiece was an attractive basket of grapes and colorful leaves. Mrs.

Fred Weider and Ed Praet won the high score prizes and Mrs. Eugene C. Stowe and Ray Pearl were awarded consolation honors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Weider, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. man of Sacramento paid a busi visit to his friends in Woodland Tuesday, J.

M. Root of Woodland Tuesday. J. J. Buck of Knights Landing transacted business in Woodland Tues 1 day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Worley arrived! Deer huntine in the Silver country is exceptionally good, accord inr to Ben H.

Farqusr, who has re turned from a fishing: trip in that rfist'rirf Hp mvs that a score of hunt ers came out cf the forest with bucks, including a pair of Indians, who had two deer each. Farquar was ac eompanied by B. B. Whitney of Wood i.itia Mrs. Frederick J.

Bly of Red Bluff was in Woodland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bisboe and Or rin of Heppner, Oregon, were i I iMonday to spend a week in Woodland cstant at Vaughn Evans home. Mrs. Wor nia. 'ley is making the visit here bff. 192 visitors in Woodland luesday.

bos Angeles, wnere worley nas oeen i Miss Velma Clover has concluded transferred by the People's Mutual, Smith for President, her vacation spent in San Francisco, Life Insurance Company. Here is the Protestant minister's Mrs. Don Potter, her sister, returned George Borchers, prominent riv. statement: with her after spending the week end 1 dairyman, was in Woodland Tuesday, "The reaction of the New York Re there. I Kicr Snavely has returned from Bee i publican papers to Governor Smith's Miss Helen Huston has been named Gum, Tehama county, where he and speech of acceptance of his nomina rhnirman of the Blue and Gold ban 1 Fred Nelk succeeded in killing a fine tion is most remarkable.

He has USED CAR Bargains moving from her home in Stockton to buck. Nelk is expected to return home a few days. MASONIC ROOMS NEAR COMPLETION Modai rooms for the Mason: lodges ls will be read; for christening iday evening. Car 1 penters, decorators and furnishing: people are rushing the job to com pletion. The upper story of the Bank of taly building which for years has been devoted to lodge purposes hai been completely remodeled.

The Ma 1 sonic Hall Association has supervised the work. That organization com prises J. D. Musgrove, Irvin Clover, W. E.

Underwood, E. C. Stowe. H. V.

Anderson, Lester Cranston and Wal ter Weaver. New accommodations for the oj ers a well as a better seating array i i 1 Others. 1927 Dodge Sedan 1927 Dcdge Sport Roadster 192G Dodge Sedan 1925 Studebaker Convertible EASY TERMS 3cntz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Praet, Mr.

ind Mrs. Eugene C. Stowe and Mr. Mrs. Ray Pearl and the hosts.

Mrs. V. J. Blevins Is Club Hostess Mrs. W.

J. Blevins was hostess at bridge Monday when the members of the club with which she plays met at her home for the regular session. Following the game, the hostess served refreshments. There were 12 matrons present. G.

E. Gatzman, Waterford, Stanislaus county, this year grew 15,000 sacks of wheat. large 39c Trupak Fruit for Salad. Nc. 1 can 25c Bakers Cocoanut, 1 lb 38c Tiny Tot Sardines, im porteJ Crystal White Soap, 25 bars $1 00 95c PROTESTANT i CLERIC SAYS SMITH SHOULD BE PRESIDENT Whylhe Leigh Kinsolrinsr, Prot clergyman of Richmond, Vir whose mission it was from 1915 to visit 3000 New York tene 1 merits has come out with a stronr snown nimseit ister mir in stating the great isbus, many i of us Virginians who have lived ir I New York for a period of s.

n'era i years knew beforehand. Gov noi Smith has met intrenched can principles of control in their cita dels and strongholds. For example the easy influence of lobby rule ir Congress by great power corpora tions. His remedy is to put the great public power sources under the con trol of the people of the United States. "In regard to the discrimination shown for a number of years ir favor of manufacturers and against far cur by tariff laws, he offers the of getting scientific knowledge of facts presented by real scientists and by adequate thinkers, and then constructive law making based ox.

their actual findings of the facts, and on throughout the gamut of the of all great public problems. "As Senator Glass shows, Governor Smith is a real party leader. As our own Governor Harry Flood Byrd so clearly states, all Jeffersonian and Wilsonian Democrats have a worthy always needed to hold down human greed and avarice and political tur i pitude and base iniquity. What would happen if our land were entirely ruled over by one strong, unbreak able Republican 'party? What has happened? Mr. Hoover sott pedaled in one sentence on political corrup 1 tion! "As to the retort against Tammany lh icU bu to any ideals of Tammany Hall as he is sunerior to thfi ncttv influences of Southern political ecclesiastics here in our own section.

Gov crncr Smith has spoken; his foes arc answCred already. All we need is Uiat the neoule here read, think, de cide and vole. vircinia is satisfied t0 know his oath t0 maintain alJ laws is going to be kept. Virginia is glad to know his Catholic religion 'looks on no religion scornfully' (Matthew Arnold). Virginia's men and women will approve at the poll the judgment of the party in namine a true man, a sincere, kind and hu 1 man father of a fine family and friend of the plain people of our land.

tive is contemplating giving up his position. Waybur has been vice president of the Sutter Basin company for a year. Neither the announcement of his fu tui.e Tan3 0P his successor was made ow. Subscribe for the "Democrat" I As a birthday compliment for Mrs. 'ohnston, Darrell Johnston was host ova group of friends at their home Hnnv Tl, mfnl ocKnn went was planned without the hoa iree's knowledge and the surprise eature was particularly pleasing.

Mrs. Daryl Blevins and Raymond I. Butzbach were awarded high score with Mrs. Howard Willis and Don Huff taking consolation. There vere refreshments concluding the oc Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Traynham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff. Ir.

and Mrs. Robert 1 jawson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willis, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Butzbach, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Blevins, Mr. and Mrs. John Laa jonour, Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Zane. TUESDAY Vative Daughters meet at Native Son's hall, 8 p. m. Woodmen of World Madrona Camp No.

18G meets at I. O. O. F. hall, 8 National Theater "Golf Wide and "The Danger show 7 and 9 p.

m. vangelistic lecture Rev. Georgt Blomgren to speak United thren church, 8 p. Loyalty Bible class social to be held at First Methodist Episcopal church with members of Men's Adult Bible class as guests, t'oung Peoples League St. John Evangelical church, 8 p.

ilk banquet and in p. m. itiation at club, 1 WEDNES1 Hermann Sons; Concordia lodge No. 20 meet at I. O.

O. F. hall, 8 p. m. 3dd Fallows Union Lodge No.

48 meets at I. O. 0. F. hall, 8 p.

m. wons meet at JMks ciuo, p. m. National Theater Conway Tearle and Barbara Bedford in "Smoke Bellow," shows 7 and 9 p. m.

larmony Circle No. 3 meets at home of Mrs. Joe Baird with Mrs. Ch. les Eddy assisting, 2:30 p.

m. i OOOVeJ UUD tO Meet Thursday The Yolo County Hoover Club is to meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Yolo board of tiade rooms. Hcover atleilt ReSUrfaCe ZamOra, SMemO! i Ia' E. A. BOYD Willard Batteries Graham Bros.

Trucks Oodee Brothers MOTOR CARS Phone 530 Woodland ment for lodge attendants have been general against Republican party provided along with new fraternal i rule in our country. T. Babington equipment. The kitchen and dining: Macaulay, the English essayist, has room have been enlarged and many stated that two vigorous parties are First Session The Spinet club, music section of the Town Country club, resumed activities last night with the first meeting of the fall season, held at the residence of Mrs. E.

J. Stevcn od attendance, in the following new members; Miss Annie Richie, Mrs. Ottill Strong, Miss Charlotte Krebs and Miss Caroline Celik. Mrs. Leonard Thatcher was ill harge of the program, which dealt ly with music of the IGLli cei Interesting papers concerning f.he music of that period were read j'ly Mrs.

Nile Fisher, Mrs. Walter vi'allbank and Mrs. Thatcher. Under direction of Mrs. Thatcher, the members began their study of choral Mrs.

P. Christiansen was elected secretary treasurer to succeed Mrs. George Storkman, lesigned. Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Anna Hurst were named as a committee to arrange for public concerts during the season.

The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Henrietta Toothaker, with Miss 1 Prior in charge of the pro 1 gram. i The choral section of the club meet next Monday night at the home jf George Storkman. Party Given for 'Sixth Birthday Master Raymond Ruport, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

II. Ruport of the '0'0 district, celebrated his sixth oirthday anniversary balurclay with a Parl3' The afternoon was spent in tranies ana IU tne cl0Ee uencious io freshments were served. Those pro ent were JJick btamm, Antone btamni, Arthur Bell, C. Stamm, Albert Bell ant" ne parents of the children, in unci Mrs. j'j.

btamm, Mr. nd Mrs. Ruport, Mr. and Mrs. J.

lilvas of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. i J. A. Nutting.

Will Honor Pastor, Wife at Reception Rev. E. L. Karstaedt, ncwly an oint pastor of the Christian church, nd Mrs. Karstaedt will be honored at a dinner and reception to be given by the members of the church Thursday evening The affair will be held at the Elks temple at o'clock and all the members of the congregation are invited.

A special program is being ai ranged for the occasion. Fishback Reunion reunion of the family of Mi Fishback, respected pioneer resident of the Willow Oak Park dis picnic Mrs. Myrtle Fishback children, Harold Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fishback and others on the banks of the creek.

on (IjlQ fi JVlOrnS 1101116 EiSht fons met at the home of Airs. A. W. Morris IMonday afternoon when she was hostess to her bimonthly bridge club. Refreshment1 were served after the rubbers.

Subscribe for the "Dei Opening Evening to 10:30 appointment have been completed foi the accommodation of the lodge folks, New carpets and rugs are to be 1 laced in the rooms. The cost of the improvements will not exceed S2500, due to the fa U.i.l many of the most enthusiastic Masons i nave devoted their evenings to the jarpentry. I JV7 i IViarKei, VJUiet TOY Giannini Stocks Only minor variations in stocks were reported Tuesday at the close of Ithe market. Kolster slipped back to close at Caterpillar was 'v at 81 Summary: Open High Low Close Ch'ge i I Department Stores 508 Main St. Woodland, California.

THE BUSINESS BUILT BY BIGGEST BARGAINS quet committee, according to word re ceived by Woodland relatives. Thr banquet is an annual affair. i Miss Pauline Smith of Lincoln is in Msi Nettie Hadsall has returned! from Healdsburg, where she spent) five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William I C.

Bray. She reports that her new grandson is "the finest in the world." Clauncy McGovern of ban Francis Monday with Ed Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lutrell of Sparks, Nevada, are house guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Davis. They are spending several days visiting here before returning to their home after a vacation trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Davis is also expecting two two nieces, Mrs.

Ella Kinkel of Sparks and Mrs. Herman Ubbins of Verdi. Nevada, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs.

T. S. Jones and son, Thayer, have sailed for Singapore, China, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. R. B.

Cranston. Jones has been transferred from the San Francisco office of the Dollar Steamship line to the Singapore office and they will remain in China for two Guests at Hotel Del Mar Tuesday included William Virgo of San John Peachimo, Miss Andrena, Frank Andrena and Mrs. Andrena of Mc Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. McReggaber of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilzean of Junction City and Grover O'Connor of San Francisco. Mr.

and Mr. William A. Johnson and Rose E. Thayer of Los Angeles stopped in Woodland Tuesday on their way north for a huntin; Wed Mrs. A.

T. Spencer nesday for San where she wilf 'bid bon voyage to Mr. and Mr. Payson J. Treat when they sail for New York city.

Treat is a professor at' Stanford university and is on leave to do research work. Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Spencer are sisters. Mrs.

E. C. McKnight and Miss Mel ba McKnight of Chico and Mrs. Agar of Paradise were in Woodland Tuesday to attend the funeral of E. R.

Kirk. Dr. Thomas Sample of Fresno visit ed at the Woodland Clinic hospital Tuesday. Frank Lindsay of Rumsey stopped in Woodland Tuesday while en route to Sacramento. Dave Westfall, deputy coroner of Butte county, was a Chico visitor in Woodland Tuesday.

He confericd with Coroner Ross C. Wilson George Harris of Cadenasso wa a Woodland visitor Tuesday. A Progressive Man is on Time JL ou cannot tell the age of a man by the condition of his watch but you can tell whether or not he is progressive. A good watch, well kept, aids success. Carry a BULOVA "the world's finest watch" O.D.PAYNE jeweler and Optometrist 532 Main Street Established 15 Years 1 B.

i B. of I. 200 2s 200 li 200 200 Corp. ..126 127 126 12G 1 of A. li)37s 193 fs 193 193 1 United 179 179 179 179 Am'n.

150 152 150 151 Instant Postusn Libhy's Corned Beef 25c Libby's Deviled Meat 5c Sliced Beef, glass loc Dunbar Shrimps 19c Sperry's Drifted Snow Flour, 49 lb. sack $2.19 Tomato Catsup, pint bottle 15c Waybur to Quit Sutter Basin Job Registration of Arnold i president of the Sutter Basin company is expected within days as the result of an announce 1 ment made Tuesday that the execu 1 i niinniornn Hiffhwflvlnf the famil' sPent delightful day BigYankWorkShirts fc, Work of surfacing the shoulders of the highway between Dunnigan and al davs under the supervision of the' highway maintenance crew for the district. WEATHER For the lower Sacramento valley Fair and slightly warmer. 1 Regular and Slim Triple Stitched, Reinforced Regular or Coat Style Driving Comfort not to be measured in dollars PL NNOUNCING ma I Tuesday from 8 The silent, nonclashing "Syncro mesh" transmission is exclusively Cadillac La Salle. It can be had in no other car at any price.

It gives ease of handling and a feeling of security that creates a new sense of driving comfort not to be measured in dollars. Example Your Cadillac or La Salle is in high gear as you approach a tangle of traffic that slows your car to a snail's pace. Unexpectedly an opening appears that will let you through if you can accelerate quickly with the added power of second gear. Simply move your gear lever from high to intermediate. There will be no clashing, no noise.

Step on the accelerator and you are away as fast as you wish. Even an inexperienced driver need fear no traffic, no hills. Shift up or down with equal facility. A phone call will bring a car for your trial Glass Jar Lamp (with shade) $1.00 and electric attachment Jar filled with Bath Salts Special KoteX dozen in package 35c Navajo Style Blankets special $2.75 Double Bed Size Girls' Ankle Sox pair 45c Sizes up to 10 White, Beige, Blue or Pink Attractive Showingf Girls' Sweaters $1.50 and up Postmaster Cigars, 50 in tin $1.15 Rey West Im.Dorted Wrapped Cigars Box of 50 $1.95 Marinello Shop G16 Main Street We Feature ail Branches of Beauty Culture. The Lucky Person Who Attends Our Opening Will Get a Duhrt Permanent Wave Free Woodland Buick Co.

Cadillac. La Salle, Fleetwood and Buick Automobiles, White and GMC Trucks, Frigidaircs, Johnson Outboard Motor Boats and KitchenAid. 333 Main Street (New Home) Phone 311W ANNA Manager BARR Phone I.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
77,812
Years Available:
1890-1936