Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

lAnTVBSOAY; PEC 1MB RE 30 1930.1 NOW CONVINCED mdCWTYmJ TIES Two Men Held To Answer to High Court at AGAIN Robert Harlings to Be Hosts at New Year's Bridge Dinner Party i kBemice Abel Weds 1 7 Biggs Man at Two men ere held answer in superior c6urtori felony chargesvhen WMl they appeared in Broderick justice WllliamS LereiTlOny court Monday afternoon. Mem 0 i93oDECEMDERj9 Friendship Cagers Score Doable Win The first and second basket ball teams of the Woodland Friendship club won a double victory last night over the A and teams of the Davis High school. Both games were played on the Aggie gymnasium floor, with J. Marshall as referee. With Chester Hiddleson at center responsible for 17 points, the first Friendship team won 3J to 5.

The boys were clicking nicely and they romped away with the game in every fashion. The game between the second teams M. T. Culer, 45, Riverbank, was ar Miss Remice Abel, member of the rested after he had threatened to kill school faculty, today became his wife and had set fire to his home, i the bride of Peter Cazassa of Biggs. The act occurred Christmas night jThe we(jding took place at noon at while Caler was allegedly drunk.

Calerthe home of the bride pai.ents, Mr. was released lrom the county jail witn SUN MQNjTUESj WEDTmJ F1U SAT Jl y8i9 ioni2a I4ll5jl6l71819 20 21 22123 24 25 2627 2829 3031 Ulrlr the understanding that he was to The wedding news surprised the behave himself. many Woodland friends of Miss Abel, According to Mary Caler, his wife, n0 date had been announced. It and the complaintant, he went home! wjth onlv relatives was more of a 'struggle, Woodland; winning 1 1 to 5. F.

Murphy was high point man for Woodland. The players on the teams were as follows: First Friendship J. Edgar, R. Mor elli, L. Luchessi, C.

Hiddleson, 0. Mor elH and C. Underwood. Lillard, Golden. Hanbo.

Slater, Jacobsen and Uarroch. Second Friendship H. Nardinelli, Kcehn, F. Murphv. A.

Delia Santa, K. Hicci and A. Kee'hn. Davis Lowe, Abila, Fairchihl Wray. Howard, Brady and Sevier.

Friendship Edgar, Morelli and Lucchesi, forwards; Hiddleson, cen ter; G. Morelli and Underwood, Friendship A Nardinelli, Keehn rtlt. HERBERT G. 8TANA. LAND, Phc.

Ph. prominent Professor of Mi tern Medici, endorse Srgpn. I have found both the Sargon ic and Sargon Soft Mass Pills to be formulae of the highest therapeu tic value in the treatment ol most. prasti intestinal disorders. new treatment pi oven in valuable in mv own case and entirely elievc(l me of a very bad form of stomach trouble and intermittant con stipation.

It entirely restored my My wife an() son also used the treatment with highly benehcial re suits. of th Atlanta Laboratories, Atlanta, tia. Also nonsuiting bnem jst for the St. Jose'ph Infirmary, At The old theatrical legend that ven triloquists while away long hours of solitude "conversing" with their stage put to original dramatic in James Craze's all dialogue pic "The Great Gabbo," which opens the Woodland the ht able screen drama Kch von Stroheim, the star, not only "talks" continually to "Little Otto, his mechanical aid, but actually voices hi. Hinevniost 'thoughts through the lips of the little boy pup pel Betty Compson is the featured fem I 1 I 1 am, Mrs George Abei of Williams.

attendance. After a brief honey moon the couple will return to make their home in Biggs, where the groom in business. The bride is popular in Woodland, where she has lived, for seven years, while teaching at the Woodland grammar school. She is a graduate of the Chico State Teachers' college and taught at Zamora before coming to Woodland. Miss Margaret Schilling of Sacra mento, graduate of the Chico Teach colleg, will substitute for Mrs.

Cazassa until the board of education ch0oses a successor. END OF COLD LOOMS WITH STORM rontinned from T'aee One) been badly burned' as a result of the repeated frosts, but the full extent of the damage cannot be learned until it is determined how much of the wood has been burned. Little of the orange crop was lost because of the fact gest portion of it was pick ed bt'fol'e the Gol(1 sPe11 et in ill be that ofi en hich have been iiurr.cd and many may be killed by lhe and Murphy, forwards; Keller, center; lanta, Ga. Delia Santa, Ricci and Keehn, Sold, by Say re Pharmacy Company Prepares jpUppet Feature For Inaugural Parade! To watch the "old year out and the new year in" 18 friends will gather at the Robert Harling home, 433 Cross street, Wednesday evening. A dinner will be followed by bridge." Mrs.

Harling has chosen seasonal appointments, with red and green orcdominating. The dinner table will be centered with flowers and candles. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlcy Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Flick, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Harling, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cranston, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Tnnis Wnn.U AT arul Mrs F. French and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jen Etn 0r Sacramento.

iEnid Conrad to Be iNew i ear nose ess Miss Enid Conard has invited a jrrcu'i of friends to a watch party to be he'd at her home New Year's eve. The young people will await the ar I of the New Year pleasantly. I spending the time dancing and playing Supper will be' served at midnight. The appointment's will fol ilow a holidav scheme. The pnets will ho Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lois Parker, Miss Phyllis Kim brJ), Miss Margaret Dole.

Robert Towle. Regnar Paulsen and Deane Conard. Wagner to Be Topic For Shakespeare Club Richard Wagner, composer, will be the subject for the Shakespeare club members at their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. W.

FJ.m street. The meeting will open at o'clock with Mrs. Ward, as chair nan. The will dis us "The after which Mrs. W.

mson will talk on Wagner's and sine a solo from one of his sitions. Mrs. G. II. Hecke will Wagner's life.

The sources vhieh Wagner drew his themes and the of the prologue of will be discussed by Mrs. C. W. Thomas. A talk on the "Valkyrie" will be given by Mrs.

"Ward to conclude the program. The Wagner program will be continued at the January 17 meeting. Man Woman Treated Here for Injuries Fre. hour and Mrs. Gladys 10 gave lfil Elliott street a.s nc address, were treated at Clark, their Clinic at o'clock Tues norning for cuts and bruises.

had a lacerated forehead Mrs. Clark had a bruised left. They did not explain how the cut occurred. .0 Schluer, who has been serinus at his homo, was slightly im Tuesday, members of his fam Future 1 TUESDAY Rotary Meets at Hotel Woodland, 12:15 p. m.

National Theater "The Love Racket," shows at 7 and 9 p. m. Wcodiand Theater Betty Conipson and Eric Von Strohein deal Gabbo," shows at The and 9 p. WEDNESDAY Odd Fellows Union lodge No. meets at I.

0. 0. F. hall, p. m.

Liuns Meet at Hotei Woodland, 12:1 p. m. Knights of Pythias Meet at N'ativ Sons hall, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Club Meets hall, 7:30 p.

m. Acliaeans Meet at Hotel Woodlam (:: J5 p. National Theater Dorothy Mackai in "The Love shows at and 9 p. m. Wocdlcnd Theater Betty Compso and Eric Von Strohcim Great shows at The Family Reunion Held daughter, Anne, and sons, Sam and Gene.

Mrs. M. Harbinson and daughters, Helen and Patricia Jane, 'Mrs. Sarah Cox, Mr. and Mrs.

Homer iSminkle and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. of Je Francisco, Miss Sadie Hetherington of Oakland, Fred Farber and Mr.

and Mrs. George Harbinson and daughter, Sarah, and sons, George. and Ray Spring Lake Farm Center to 1 leet the Spring Lake school house for business meeting and ci Moving pictures of fruit the Orient will he shown I I I ol lump fantry made final a participating in the 184th In angei iral da parade at drill Monday night. Ever; man has been requested to attend tin Sacramento ceremony. Sportsmen to Plan or Legislation1 SAC RAM EN TO forthcoming session ture will be discuss legislation for tin of the state legis ed by 37 Califo lia sportsmen at a 12, it was aW cling Tu day STOVE FIRES BUILDING COLLEGE CITY An exploding set lire to tiv ml confectionery of R.

arlv Monday morning has represented tiolusa this season. The All Stars will be strengthened by the addition of Tony Donadin. the Lodi fash, who has expressed a desire to play with the Shipkeys. Fit, and Arnold i continued frosts. In the north and so.uth counties.1 A gathering was held at the smudging has been going" on for 'the George Harbinson home at Elkhorn past two weeks, but even with these i last Sunday.

Those present included Mffnvt (Viivrl nf fhn emu is nirl tri'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harbinson and f'iiAS'UA'cl'dlVhioh' was adapted from ar IT STARS IN FAST TILT By. Larry mcKennon The highfichool A basket ball team again def Jfted the Stivers' All Star quintet Moijiay evening by a score of 32 to 22. The All IStars put up a better game Monday night than they did in the tussle Friday evening.

It was one of the fastestames the high school has played but the boys hope) to be niucfj; better by the time they meet Biggin their first league game of the season. The Stivers' team has developed into an exceptionally fast 1 quintent for the length of time they have been Heinie Mason of the All Stars was high point man of the fight for supremacy of the court. Mason had 13 points to his credit at the end of the game. high school took the lead when Kimerer rang the basket from the free throw line. The half ended with the A team in the, lead with the score of 15 to 10; Although the All gave the school boys a good run, they were never able to surpass them in the matter pf making goals.

starting line ups for the two teams High school Beeman and Snaveiy, forwards; Kimerer, center; LeCornec and Jull, guards. All Starsif Meiers and Amycks, forwards; Stivers, center; H. Mason and Rossi, guartis. Shipkeys to End Season Thursday Shipkey's All Stars and the Colusa Arbuckle team will ring down the football curtain in Sacramento on, New Year's day. Charlie Clark, bus 1 iness manager for the Shipkcy endeavored to book a return engagement with the Lodi Athletics, but failing in that got in touch with Phil McCue, Colusa newspaper man who agreed to round up the best bunch of footballers in his Such players as Ernie Ledcrcr audi Jack Ranncts will be added to the Colusa outfit.

Other additions will proh ably be made and it is expected that the team will be the strongest that low Eaves Saw you money Sj: via San Francisco Vallejo Direct Ferry CHMtw u.tll March if. If)l Auto iitiil Driver i ISO 1 Auto and 2 passengers 1.65 Auto and 3 passengers 1.60 Auto and 4 passengers. 1.95 Auto and 5 passengers 2.10 Enjoy 30 miles of scenic San Frsncisco Bay Savr Driving Avoid Traffic Boats leave San Francisco I'. rry HuiM rnt Iturl.cr ick It, i. Tobacco ii ii.

I Oniiy St low mtrs nfi'. mc 1 Di.vr: Southern Pacific Golden DON'T FORGET THE NEW YEAR PARTY AT THE NATIONAL Wednesday Nile at 11:30 WHEN! We Will Put The WHOOP Today I Tomorrow 1 If and created a disturbance by smash ing pies on the floor. The second man to appear was Tom He was charged with grand tbeft involving the taking of an auto mobile without the owner's permis lL McReynolds signed the complaint. McReynolds told officers that Crow took the car after he had boen denied permission 'to use it. fipWOnfl LeaffUS I 11 ftt'vtf fataUS OttlCCrS Officers of the Epworth League were instated at tne rim Aietnocusr church Sunday night.

Rev. C. Zierk presided over the installment. Officers seated were: Charles C. Eakle, president; Jessie L.

Watson, first' vice president; Maurine Stille second i prcsident; Thomson, third vice president; Frederick L. Schuder, fourth vice presi dent; James P. Gifford, treasurer and Bernice Grubb, secretary. RnjUjng Pfxrmits rerflllLb MlOW LarfifC 1 Otal "Rm'lrlino ncrmit tn iliP more than $1,250,000 have been issued in Woodland during the past three years. Building permits for December 1930 are expected to fall below those of December, 1929.

Guy Neal recently was granted a I to. erect a residence at 557 street. It st S2000. MissMackailli in Love Racket' One of the most dramatic situations ever shown on the screen forms the Racket," thencw 1 First National and Vitaphone production starring Dorothy Mackaill which comes to the National theater today for a two day run. This situation is that of a woman who finds herself on a jury trvintr an same jury is the man she hopes to manry.

man had, several years previously, dishonored her and refused to marry her. She herself' had attempted to kill him at the time of her betrayal. Risking the loss of the man she loves, with herself standing alone for acquittal, the woman telsl her story to the eleven men and thus secures acquittal, the woman tel.ls her story on trial. This role is played by Doro 1 Uackalb that ot the man she loves ay aiciney liiacKmer, ana that of the villain by Edmund Burns. The story was adapted by John Goodi Worn from the stage play "The' Lhe Jury," by Bernard K.

Burns. It was directed by William Seiter with a supporting cast incJud ing Alice Day, Martha Mattox, Myrtle Stedman and Edith Yorke. i Wrecked Cars Never Beyond Repair Foy's Auto Top and Body Works Specialists in Repairing Bodies, Fenders, Bumpers, Glass Lifter, Locks, Wheels, Frames. Welding Stell lighting plow shears. 320 Third Slrect I'hone 287 Woodland i the be ruined.

No prospect of relief is! eported eather observers. Local Machine Found Abandoned at Fresno; Fresno police hold an automobile believed to have been stolen in Wood lantt." according 'to word received here Monday night. The Fresno officers! say the car is registered to J. Woods of Woodland, but officers were. unable to locate anybody by hilt name Mon 1 day ght.

Clarence Porfeus. Mrs. Eva Jacksor. will go to He 'the 'New guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. irson. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Krebs, tmas at tne lrned to Huntington I i Christcnsen, will 'known Woodland p. avenue, former president players, are expected to occupy their Lhe Chamber of Cmnmerce, was cited regular positions with the Sacramen tl rK(. nf iwkh'ss driving after to team.

art. ear1 morning automobile accident TV andV compan tfk. i i 11 1 i 1 1 i l.el9$ Face the Newhall Son Cited As Reckless Pilot SAX FRANCISCO Scott. NYwhail. i7l Rt A lmv 'Nnwhall.

New Today YOU CAN protect ti'scli' against almost i individualized i Let Ii. (J. LAWSON. St. Phon 7W.

Wood hi janfi WANTED: Housework by day, where mother works out. Or plain sew ing in exchange for room and board to Feb. 1st. Recommendations. Mrs.

M. E. Twichell, 203 Wood la Ja" LOST: Small Boston bull dog, answ ing to name, "Cute." Has col with no name on it. Reward. Finder please notify Mrs.

A. C. Huston, Ilartlett avenue, Woodland. Phone jan2 FUR HEARING CHINCHILLA RABBITS; also a few Flemish Giants for sale, or will trade for New Zealand. Marston's Babbitry.

Phone MTR. jat WOODLANn theater" NOW PLAYING "THE "GREAT GABBO" With VON STROHEIM and BETTY COMPSON A Crnze Special Production! the Past is History MANY will witness the passing of 1930 with a sigh of relief. It was a most trying year for the whole world. But it has gonewe're through with it! Let us now resolve to shake off its atmosphere of depression and discouragement wipe any fog of despair and hopelessness from our mental vision lift our heads, face the facts and go forward into the dawn of a New Year filled with the undaunted courage and unalterable determination that is our heritage and has made this the greatest nation of which history has any record. 6 FARES EAST Beginning Jan.

1, Southern Pacific offers a new system of 3 class one way rail fares to many eastern cities. Now you will have more opportunity to match ticket with purse. Choice of fares, choice of trains, choice of accommodations and choice of routes. The classes are: STANDARD PULLMAN. Same as present fares.

Good in Standard Pullman cars on Southern Pacific's finest trains. INTERMEDIATE. Much lower than Standard Pullman. Good in Tourist Sleepers. These provide regular Pullman berths, wash rooms and porter COACH CHAIR CAR.

Most economical of all. Good in warm, clean coaches and reclining chair cars. As an example of the economy of these last two classes, the saving from San Francisco to Chicago in rail and sleeping car costs is INTERMEDIATE $25.72 COACH CHAIR CAR 53.47 All classes permit liberal stopovers at important cities en route. Similar fares westbound. I True, the millenium has not arrived.

But, basically and fundamentally, conditions are sound; politically, industrially, socially and financially. It is only necessary that we adjust our thinking and calmly realize that our dreams of effortless ease and accumulations not earned by hard work and sslf denial were merely dreams to be laughed at, now that we are awake and on the job again. We can readjust our budgets to fit our earning capacity and cheerfully get back to hard work, intelligent economy and sane living. To assist in the accomplishment of these constructive ends Safeway Stores pledges its entire material and mental resources and wishes you all a truly "Happy and Prosperous New Year.11 i YOLO COUNTY SAVINGS BANK WOODLAND, CALIF. DIVIDEND NO.

77 For the half year ending December 31, 1930, a has been declared at the rate of; Four (4)' per cent per annum on all deposits, pavablc on or after January 1, 1931. Dividends not called for arc added account and earn interest from January 1, i931. Deposits made on or before January 10, 1931, will earn interest from January 1, 1931. II. D.

PORTER, Secretary. Southern Pacific W. E. PECK, A front (. WHOOPEE! I I hp Valuable prizes 20 mil Tv BE GIVEN AWAY I WMftmn Noic J' juf'irtil'T: Hood Time.