Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

Phone Your Wnt Ada rfHW WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA. MQNnAY. APRIL 2, 1934., 'Democrat' Boasts Lengthy Record of KNOW YOUR NEWSPAPER. Public Service By CLIFFTON FRISBIE Appreciation Week!" TTWao n' hofnw wppIc hflR hp.pii set aside by newspaper riainvTiia nc wppk rlm ino which the treneral public NEWSPAPER APPRECIATION WEEK el APRIL 2 to 8 19 34 shall be made fully conscious of the place that the newspaper holds in their lives and of the value of the newspaper to the community it serves. L1, In keeping with this program, the "Democrat today presents a brief (resume of the colorful history and long record of public service that, makes it the outstanding newspaper in this section, "Rom 77 Years Airo Although the "Democrat" as such has existed in name since 1887, its actual tnrtn was roi hen "it first appeared as the xoiofy II I 11 II A 11 1 Li 11 ITi i ii published at the old town of Cachville, now known as lolo.

ARTIST HERE This was the first paper published in Yolo county. It has continued in active publication, despite changes location and ownership. Miss Jarey Brouhard of Chicago, an outstanding woman photographer, ar It was later moved to Knights rived in Woodland Monday to spend a Landing and became the Knights 'short time visiting her sister, Mri Landing News." In the news uaner was moved to Woodland to. be I Robert A. Lawson, and members of her family During her visit here, come the Woodland "Democrat" and i Miss Brouhard may exhibit some of pictures, which have won her wide has continued in constant publication here, rising from the weekly news naner field to the daily where it has recognition as a nbotofrrapher.

nvmrlino For the last four years she has had gained undisputed and ia studio in Chicago doing portrait leadership. Sold In 1890 photcgrapny and theater pictuies. xac. It was in 1S90 that Ed E. Leake portraits are said to be ditterent irom moved here from Dixon and assumed other, photographs in that they are I the ownership and editorship of the 'more natural and arc studies in per Woodland Democrat.

Under his firm sonality. Miss Brouhard's theater pic i guidance and fearless editorial policy, tures are set pictures done in the man this newspaper rose to a position of ner of actual performance photo power and influence in the state, and graphs and character studies of van today honorably maintains the tradi lous performers. tional policies cf fair play, complete! Miss Brouhard has had picture ae and honest news coverage and clear cepted by the Internationa! Pnoto leadership which "Boss" Leake left; graph Salon, which is an annual Exhi as his heritage to the newspaper thatjbition at the Art Institute in Chicago, he lifted to the heights. She has photographed many famous Today, the "Democrat" maintains people including exiled members of those high standards that have fea jthe Russian royal house, stage, screen tured its existence since' before the! and literary figures. Last Rites Held for i Henry P.

Eakle i Many friends gathered Monday aft ernoon at the McNary Funeral Home i to pay. tribute to Henry Eakle, 00, member of a prominent; pioneer family, who died early Fri dav. moming. Tfiev. Earl L.

Karslaedt of the First: i cbifistian church officiated at the ser vices. Mrs. Lawrence Wraith was soloist. Burial was in the Eakle cemetery located near Woodland. 1 i Pallbearers were Frank N.

Bullard, Harold and Charles Eakle, Forest and Frederick Sclmder and Burneli Biev i Civil War, and stands as a champion of the people and their cause. Largest Payroll This newspaper boasts the largest constant payroll in Yolo county. With more thau i persons steadily employed in the office, newsroom, circulation service, and news gathering agencies throughout the county, the influence of this newspaper as a Supplier of steady income to far rhore people than are actually listed on the payrolls is keenly felt. More than seven tenths of the persons employed by this newspaper have family responsibilities and homes established in Woodland and Yolo county. Persons employed by the ''Demo crat" are conscious of the responsibility which they owe to Yolo county merchants, and are firm advocates of the "trade at home" policy that they constantly carry to the people of the county through the columns cf Shanghai Resident to Ee Rotary Speaker J.

W. Hawkins, past president of Lhe Rotary Club of Shanghai, China, the As one oi tne icannij; be the speaker at the Woodland industries oi tne coumy, unb day. He; paper is deserving oi t.iu ilk diseuss Rotarv activities i Chin; of the people which it serves daily. From a public standpoint, the and his talk will be illustrated with Hawkins, accompanied by Mrs. Hawkins and th'dv three arrived on the transport Sherman, in "Democrat" is a heavy taxpayer.

It has its own modern building and thousands upon thousands of dollar. in printing equipment, paper and other materials upon taxes San Francisco today and are going to motor across ho cimtinetvL must be paid to the city and county. This paper keenly feels the position i of the taxpayer, and when the tax VSraVeMSie SUlCS payer has needed a champion, the For Mosley Infant I government and exposes graft and yC 1 Communities are judged by the fff "SkS 1 character of their newspapers. By WJ i your support, help to make your local Know Your Leading Home Newspaper Woodland Daily Democrat Graveside services were held at o'clock Monday afternoon for Eliza i both Mosley, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

St, Elmo Mosley, who died Saturday night. The baby lived i only a short time. Kraft brothers were in charge. "Democrat" has been the first to rise to his defense and champion his cause. Valley's Best Plant The plant of the "Democrat" is without question the best equipped and most modern in the Sacramento valley to carry en the business of publishing a newspaper and to turn out high class, excellent quality job work.

Visiting newspaper men never fail to comment upon their surprise at finding such a modem and com Services Held for Mrs. Martina Canalezj plete plant in a community the size Mr. Martina wife of of Woodland. As the newspaper pr Revcs raiialez, war given last rites fession has advanced through the at Holy Rosary Catholic church Mon years, the "Democrat" has kept in day morning. Burial followed in St.

step at all times, Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Canalez died But all of these are material things. Friday morning. Kraft brothers were The real reason Yolo county should charge.

appreciate the "Democrat." is because I of its unexcelled news service and its jTff Pyt generous support of community activi EjSJjCLVZO ll(XyGT ties. There isn't a bit of county that escapes the watchful eyes I (Continued' from page One) of the Esparto high schocl, scoutmas ter of the Esparto Boy Scouts, cap 1 tain of the Esparto Girl' Scouts, mas ter of Landmark Lodge, matron of Esparto Eastern Star, noble grand of! of the "Democrat's" correspondents! located in every remote corner of the large area it serves. This news is carried to its readers while it is still news. What is taking place throughout the county is quickly and accurately recorded in the columns oE this newspaper. Actually born 77 years ago and purchased 44 years ago by Ed.

E. Leake, this newspaper has established an enviable reputation for progressiveness and sturdmess of character and fairness and thoroughness in covering the news. Today it has nearly four times as many paid up subscribers as any other newspaper published and circulated in Yolo county a leadership that is merited. The "Democrat" has the largest constant payroll of any business concern in this, field. It contributes heavily in taxes and in support of all deserving projects.

To read the "Democrat" is to appreciate it! We invite you to visit our modern newspaper home this week 'Newspaper Appreciation Week." When it comes to community proj ects, the stands always to the front in aiding in suc Capay Lodge I. 0. Or noble grand of Phoebe Rebekah Lodge, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Countryside church, and president of the Ivy Alliance. Officers have been elected as follows: President, V. F.

Vieira; vice president, Mrs. Marc Edmund Jones; secretary treasurer, Louise Nichols; membership committee, Mrs. Otto Hartwig, Mrs. Grant Gray. Produc cessfully promoting those causes and carrying them through to a successful conclusion.

All of which constitutes ample rea son why the in justice to itself, may participate wholehearted tion committee dramatic Marc Edmund Jones; production di i ly in "Newspaper Appreciation Week" and call attention to the people of Yolo county the long and enviable UtooMatlemocral record of service that it boasts, rector, Doris Stephens; costumer, Lcoma Singmaster; business manager, Grant Gray; house manager, Everett Parker; stage manager, Lawrence Brownell; librarian, Mrs. F. P. McManus; electrician, Dick Tlolvtr Pri Tour' Pigeon Pot The first pigeon post between Paris nnd Tours during the aloge of Paris drspnlched November IS, 1370. stott..