Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Your Want Ad 6 WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, PACK THREE Personal Guinda And Capay Valley Personal Notes And Briefs Today's Baseball Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pierce drove to Guinda Sunday morning from Richmond to visit friends for the day. While here Fierce enjoyed a dove hunt. Henry Smith was a visitor at the J.

I. Gray home in Guinda Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Trey Myers and family of Guinda motored to Woodland Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Ilargis and sons of Vacaville drove up to Guinda Sunday morning and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Hargis' mother, Mrs. Sarah Clink. Mrs.

Hargis ha: WES' GRID QUAD WEIGHT AVERAGES 149 The Wolves' entire football squad iverages 149 pounds, according to fig res released today by Coach Jim ossmann. The heaviest team that Kiuid possibly be put on the field Fouia average liie pounds, witn oacK ield and line almost evenly balanced. rne team tnat star tea against trie avis frosh Saturday averaged Hit with shifts made this week, and Vhich wilt probably remain in effect 'Ver next Saturday, will lighten this veraee bv about five rounds. Most bnportant of these shifts are Spencer, oo, lor K. tioppm, at center; 'liddleson, 137, for Powers, 155, at ight half, and P.

Hoppin, 135, for gar, iu, at leit end. Individual weights follow: Brady, Barba, 135; II. Cook, 45; P. Cook, 140; N. Coons, 149; W.

ions, iub; Diggs, Kbeli, IK; ar, lou; rait, 144; Oould, P'''4 7ZZiir' tt.ocon.tis, lat); learners, 1441; Newton, 155. rearson. HI. Powers, loo: Keel, 141; Rlchter, 158; Sawyer, 142; Smith, J. Spencer.

152; T. Spencer, 155; owjncer, oxepnens, ivo; 178: Stetson. 175: White. rep fteacl, 147; Worley, 147. A comparatively lung scrimmage session was held Wednesday after fcpoon in preparation for the Pierce Saturday.

Tuesday a dummy' was held, with Cussmann i H. D. Everett of Guinda made a business trip to Woodland Monday. Mrs. Philip G.

Everett of Guinda and her sister in law, Mrs. Harry Everett, motored to Woodland Tuesday afternoon. A. Wright of Guinda spent a few hours last Thursday visiting and relatives in Esparto. A.

P. Cole spent Friday evening visiting at the George Lloyd home in Eumsey. Arnold Cranston of Brooks, accom panied by his mother, motored up the; valley Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Clark and daughters Evelyn, of Guinda, and Clark's sister, Mrs. N. C.

Tittle, motored to Sacramento Saturday morning and returned Sunday evening. Burt Hartmann of Guinda made a trip to Woodland last Friday after a truck load of provisions. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Achizger of Modesto spent Sunday visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Clark and daughter, Evelyn, and Mrs. N.

C. Tittle, mother of Mrs. Achizger, Mrs. Tittle is the principal of the Guinda grammar school. Miss Gertrude Stewart drove over from Roseville Saturday morning and spent the week end with her friend.

Miss Helen Weissel. Walter Williams of Brooks was a visitor in Guinda Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Cole and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce motored to Woodland Saturday evening. Leland Houck of Redwood City drove up to Guinda Saturday and spent the week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Houck. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hazeman of Woodland and Sanford Bobbins drove to Guinda fnd spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Rob bins, at their home north of town. (By United Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept 28. The New York Giants (tamed a half game on the idle Pittsburgh and St, Louis teams by winning 10 inning game from the Phillies, 5 4. The Giants can Mill tie the first place Pittsburgh team, providing the former win their remaining three games while the latter lose their remaining HUB CITY TILT TO BE HELD ON NEUTRAL GROUND By V. H.

a. A last minute arrangement between Uriah Dutehcr, local football team mnnnwr ami Man. Mr llirlr Rh 1 of Marysville will bring the game scheduled for Marvsvil on Sunday i0 Yuba City. i The move avoided what for awhile threatened to be a forfeiture of Vhe game to Woodland by Marysvie, which objected strenuously to tl.e fact that the game fell ok; the same dav the Chirn MarvaviNa hau a worm series. Not So Good Beach told Butcher exactly how he felt a couple of days ago, and from what Dutcher says, Beach didn't feel so good.

According to the football league arrangement, you see, the; just recently returned from a threu months' visit with relatives in Jerome, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy and children of Woodland accompanied by Marvin Anderson and family motored up Capay valley Sunday morning for a little outing. Jack Mitchell of Los AngeL in Guinda Sunday visiting for a short while with his brother James Mitchell at his home near town.

Charles Fowler of Cadenasso, accompanied by his daughter Veda and his grandson, Junior, drove up to Guinda Sunday morning for a little outing. John Dunfield drove up to Guinda from Woodland Sunday morning and spent the day. Earl Smith and daughter, Wilma. drove up to Guinda from Brooks Sunday' afternoon to attend to some business affairs, Richard Houck left Sunday evening for his home in San Francisco after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Houck. William Maxwell left Sunday for Sacramento. Maxwell has accepted a position with the Pacific Gas and Electric company.

Mr, and Mrs. Hartman Hamal and children of Davis were visiting Sun Johnson Falb Dead At Work (Continued frtn Fuge One) first going to Davis, where he was employed on the LaRue and Brown ranches. Came to Woodland In 1900 he came to Woodland. Soon after his arrival here he purchased I the Fashion Stables, which at that I time were located opposite the site of the present poet office building. For a time he and D.

W. Wooster were i associated as partners in the livery business. Outgrowing the first location John son found it necessary to find another jand he purchased the City Stables at 706 Main street. He was wonderfully successful and continued to conduct the place as a livery stable until the advent of the automobile, which sev ieral years ago all but crowded out the horse and buggy. Then Johnson i converted his stable into a garage.

Built Garage Nearly two years ago the Main street property changed hands and Johnson moved to his lot at the corner of College and Court streets, where (uijt own garage ancj service i also and he vas reearded one of i vooaianas most successrui ousiness On January 1, 1003, he was married to Miss Harriet L. Rogers of this city. His only other living relative is a brother, John, who resides in Oregon. Few men in Yolo county had a wider acquaintance than Charles Johnson. Every man, child who ever cultivated his acquaintance was his friend for.

life. He was most genial somebody a favor. His love for fine horses came next to his love for his feilpw man. Even after he had disposed of his livery business he al wayi kept in reserve several of his bloocd stock. Deceased was a member of Woodii nd Lodce of Odd Fell of the Woodmen of the World.

Venison Feed for High Gridmen A brawny feed of venison for the who are designed to brinE home the bacon from the Woodland high school's football clashes will be held this evening in the school cafeteria. The eleven is scheduled to tackle the Pierce Joint Union school Satur day and sufficient provision is being made by the school's chief chef, Irma Kellogg, so that the lads will represent Woodland on the turf field may have every ounce of pep and endurance necessary for a victory Bart Worley Jr. sent the shot that killed the deer that will feast the boys. About forty of them will be present this evening to eat the dinner and make plans for a victoi ous season, Our "Sacred Soil" is item in the national wealth of the rnIted It js T)X inhnut r.n i.iiimn reorcsentptl Kiimself taking various positions onjto Jj thp f. ftu amp nf 0 never so happy as when doing day with Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Howard ut tht'ir home near Guinda. Supervisor S. Gladncy of Guinda made a trip to Woodland Moiidy on official business. R.

O. Armstrong and son of Cadenasso were visitors in Guinda Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. Cross of Guinda, accompanied by her daughter, Victorine, and son, Frank, drove up to Rumsey Sun.

day and spent a few hours visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lloyd and son, Bernard, accompanied by Mrs.

W. Covert motored down to Guinda and back Sunday evening. James Mitchell of Guinda drove over to Sacramento and back Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Misner left Monday morning for their home in Fresno after spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pritch ett at their home north of town. George M. Needham was busy Monday doing some repairing on the roof of Mrs.

M. D. Gray's home on "Knob Mrs. M. J.

Hambleton of Guinda en tcrtained a few of her close friends last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Hambleton, Mrs. Henrietta Fiemming, Mrs. Arn old and Mrs. Samuel Hargis of Vacaville. A dinner was served and every one enjoyed a pleasant BORN ELDREDGE To Mr.

and Mrs. TV. C. Eldredge of Chico, at Chico, September 21, a daughter, Alice Louise: MERANDA To Mr, and Mrs. Charles B.

Meranda of Yolo county at the Cottage Hospital, September 28, a New Today FOR SALE Black Walnut bedroom set. Party leaving town, will sell cheap. Gil Second Phone 597J. oct4c FOR SALE Fine large free Btoni peaches. CVs mi.

south on Cemetery Ave. George Clark ranch. Phone 56F5. t4 vitnoul socket pouer) only chance teams have to make anymany 'ars. He also was a member WestemAii Patiol money is on tneir home lot, and how many followers could Beach count upon in view of the fact that the diamond was offering a counter attrac tion Beach wanted to postpone the game until the end of the season, and suggested that "Woodland pL what you want in Radio 'ille, which has a bye on the sched jbovs ule this week, as a substitute.

But Dutcher didn't think THAT was such a god idea at all. Marysville! postponed a game under somewhat similar circumstances no, I euess it was because of wet grounds last; ana me matter raised such a fuss that he decided that henceforth and forever postponements were on a promotion. Iftey just (weren't A. II. Johnson of Sacramento lias received the contract from the government for cleaning the brush along the weir, strip three miles long and a half of a mile wide.

Val Pearson, who is connected with the San Francisco branch of the Hank of Italy, vias a Woodland visitor Tuesday. Guests at the Hotel Del Mar Tuesday included Mr. and Mrs. E. Fergue sbn of Oakland, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Meary and N. D.

Davis of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stuart of Stockton, Miss M.

M. Ker and James F. Ker of Pasadena, Miss Florence Lutz of Berkeley, W. R. Carter of Chico and N.

Wolf of Detroit. Michigan. Rex W. Kramer and Alden B. Gren inger of Stanford university were in Woodland Wednesday.

J. W. Spratley and Charles J. Jans sen of San Francisco were in Woodland Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Martinelli of Sacramento were in Woodland recently to visit Mrs, P. Martinelli, who is confined to the Woodland Clinic. Mrs. Martinelli is improving slowly but is unable to leave the hospital yet.

King Lindale is busy laying curbing and gutter on Pendegast street between Fourth and Fifth streets. The work is being done on the property belonging to Uriah Dutcher, Arthur Hill, J. K. Cossmann, Julius Landquist and Stuart Chalmers. Harmony Circle' No.

3 will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Reel, 02(5 Second street, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Meier spent Tuesday in San Francisco on business and they also paid their daughter. Miss Gretchen, a short visit at Mills college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap re turned Saturday from Pendleton, Ore where they were spectators at the colorful Pendleton round up.

The return trip was enlivened by a snow storm which the travellers passed through near Crater Lake. Nevada Likely To Test Bears BERKELEY Saturday's contest! between the University of California! and Nevada will give fans their first opportunity of the season to see in i action the small army of backs who! have gained for the Bears the title! of "mystery Saturday Nibs Price had his hands fairly full with Santa Clara and consequently did not change his' nne up after the Bears finally got un der way, and evened the score. i On the bench throughout the contest! were some of the Bears chief threats Marcus and Perrin, rated as two of the fastest backfield men on the Coast, Stanley Barr, freshman fullback of two seasons ago, who is the Bears' best kicker, and a host of started Evans, quarterback; Ralph Dougery, fullback; Dutch Cly mer and Eldred Lane, halfbacks, Saturday, but soon introduced Bennie Lorn and Speed Newman into the fray, Cockburn was used during the last few minutes at fullback, but otherwise the bench presented quite an array of talent. St. Ignatius of San Francisco hum bled Nevada last Saturday to the tune of 19 to 0 and Price has declared that he will tst all of his backs which is just what the fans are waiting for.

in Northern California." PIh 2SI Special fir This Weekr fSANCO'lTBatteries Qready Reduced Prices Must Play So they haggled, and President Ir vin Clover took sides with Dutcher declared that Marysville must fine nne ana nacKiieid. Uy "Newton, I sprained an ankle two weeks ago.j running signals again, ana will: ijjbrobably be in the starting lineup League Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. fcpakland 117 72 .620 fifean Francisco 103 87 .541 Jieattle 90 87 jjBacramento 95 94 Portland 91 93 aflollywood 87 102 Missions 84 106 .503 494 .459 i os Angeles 79 111 YestcrdaySs Results Sacramento 16, Los Angeles o.

Oakland 1. San Francisco 0, Missions 4, Portland 2. Seattle at Hollywood, traveling. How the Series Stand Sacramento 1, Los Angeles 0. Oakland 1, San Francisco 0.

Missions 1, Portland 0. Seattle 0, Hollywood 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 93 5S St. Louis 91 60 ew York 89 61 "Thicago 85 67 Cincinnati 72 77 .559 .484 .420 Brooklyn 63 87 'jQoston .382 Philadelphia 50 0 Yesterday's Results New York 6, Philadelphia 2. St.

Louis 4, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Kew York 107 44 Philadelphia SsJ 61 Washington J. 82 66 Detroit 80 69 66 82 Cleveland 65 84 it Louis 57 91 IBoston i 50 99 .326 Yesterday's Result New York 7, Philadelphia 4. Weeth Out For Gridiron Season Waldo Wcelh.

captain if last year's .616 ,603 .593 .710: .554 .446 .437 .385 1 These popular Radio Batteries are fully guaranteed, and will give splendid service. Special container protect against climatic changes and superior construction throughout prevents short circuits. 45 volt 30 cell, reduced to $2M Play, even if they had to come here or, hire the California Memorial stadium to do it. Last night Beach saw the point of 'game just across the river to Yubaj And immediately after the set tlement was reacned, the local Vets: marched out to Beamer Park, and un 45 volt Heavy Duty, red. to 12H volt 15 cell, reduced to 34 I3 the flood lights indulged in the snappiest drill so far this season The scrimmaging was better, cven, than the game last week with Wil Hams.

Crarkerjacks It is the writer's humble opinion' that Woodland boasts a crackerjack team in the Vets, and it behooves1 Woodanders to whose ears opening! This is what you get in Western Auto Patrol TONE, weet and faithful, preserving all the natural shading of voice or clearly defined and sharp separates stations easily VOLUME without distortion, ample for concerts or yet instandy modified toanydegreeof softness. any member of the family, by a touch of the dial, brings in the desired station, quickly, without fussing or fiddling BEAUTY. handsome cabinets, masterfully built of fine woods, match your these superb radios are in every respect, worthy of Western Auto's" iron clad guarantee of satisfaction. A Complete Line of Standard Radio Accessories Everf "Western Auto" tore elli everything you need in the way of high grade, fully gur amccd radio cupplict including tuch favorite unnincnam ruocj, trs, t'hiico jockctpowcru, "Franco" batteries mnd "Kuprox" K.oiar cone (Equipped uiih or enargen tea replacement 53 Typical "Western Auto" Low All thc superior fcanifcs rre offered at scrceariy low prices, made possible hy "Wcrtctn Auto railion Ct dollars in resources, hue vdume of biuinca. etcfto taical dutribucion and otic prott rocihod ot icilinj.

one of the best football players ever BdSeboll Meet developed at the Agricultural college, is a member of the injured squad )f ff at U. C. Vanity. Wceth has an in MSUUZ Mni.VTTeCK jured spine and it. 5s said will be un ab3e to play apain this season.

Weeth Vccr.Hinc Praidcnl Charles Sfi guard positions and ainwsi certain to meeting nf the directors of the Sac hud the job His injury is ngardrd ramento Valley Hasfhall Ivraguc wall whistles and the cry of "first ar sweet music, to get out and support the aggregation. There isn't a team any where in the league that has improved so much over last year as Woodland, and with so many veterans and so many good new men the local eleven is going to prove THE drawing card of the sea son. Walth Vm go br' "c'(i in rramcntn Wedncsda; mrnt is Clark ihat dak ha? been set for the mcetincr. but win not be hfld until the cncj of the championship Mrries a ec roha arul Chicn NOTICE! Radio Fans Tunc in on Marmun hranfr lallts Br idimr Marie, FRC every Thursday evening 1 Western Auto" Service means additonal value With mere thnn i 3C rrorei in th Wet one a'RadjcScrvjcc Station yeni recent "LocaS Stnc whcrevci you may be oat We Wie rcpu'atinn fey iair and banc dealinf It 1 Couldn 9t You Hug the Lil 'Darling? "Chubby cute in its chocks the glow of health more adorable every day Every mother hopes to keep saying that about her Hit one. But how to make it a fact 7 The Sanitary Dairy's Pure Holstein Jersey Milk Is the answer Rich in butter fats Pasteurized Clean every babe thrives on it! Our new equipment enables us to give our customers 100 per cent guarantee that our milk is rich and pure and just about the best available anywhere in the country.

Experts agree that the Holstein Jcrsey mixture is the best obtainable. Phone 281 for Daily Delivery ct cur pcrmanen i a nri jon wtttn your western Air TattoL it the constant cam of Icttctj praiwre Wetro Aiz iTatrol from every angle of Radio excellence Such exTrons as theje, 3Utd fom a ft of the hurjdrtd of laxcn in otar ireconvindnpoidcrice cjulld tiot rtaJe it for one telling at double the 'fat beyond what yo Tccotnmtrid it to be" arrv ice cct from yomr Rdio Man is sure "I ret otidcrful rcsuh with my Western Air tone quality it wonderful, 1 elao 6nd it i cry tay to operate" Ow Hmie yiv vout thane to vrrjfy thc dements end, without ohlicritMV ply a vtt that will give you juw whet you want in Radio." as the mnst serious setback of the the V. C. Famous CAeeaei nT'frt fliw. is in vle fr nm 1bc tjiiihlT flm orou" hrew, i ma! from cob'j RAY BRAND (Hermosa Brach Expert) nrw sneeializinjr in LADIES', CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING Momme appointments.

Thane 127W. WHITE PALACE BARBER SHOP 5I ai Si. T. S. HOOPER TTte ViHfi of rt mtam Smi itcTwfr Hii( rtirwc AiMtwrtK 7c, Crth Mote than 150 Sftm la A $etio with iwrnw Um4.

UrWst MfesternAtito TTte Sanitary Dairy buppsyCo, Finest Luncheon Service G04 Main Street LESLIE MORRIS, Manager..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

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