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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 5

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

POWERFUL NEW Personal ZAMORA WINTERS GRAPE GROWERS PLAN MEETING EASY GREASING DEVICE POPULAR BUICK FEATURE BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS 79 AT MORNING SERVICES fei FIJNT, Mich. Buick engineers' TRUCK BOUGHT BY HERMAN COOK Purchase of a 6 'a ton White truck Cook. The sale was made by E. J. Stevenson of the Woodland Buick Company.

The price was 15,500. Cook has built up a big business for tne California Creameries. He is handling 100 cans of i nilk and cream daily. The new White truck is especially equipped to meet Cook's needs. It has ample power and moves along easily ai un nuur.

provision fat easy and positive chaasb! Culton Bnd Edwards homes. lubrication in the models for 1928 is I Mr antl Frv Belz Bncnt a ew ione of the most widely, appreciated I day 9 in Sacramento the last of the features about the new car, declare I week attendance upon their daugh dealers who are visiting the factory iter Mra' S' Johns sustained C. B. WHllaBM, Percy Hoag and 01 lie Mog ww among the Davis fans who witnessed the football game in this cltv Sunday. Williams is 'the champion football fan of Davis and never missy a game when it is possible to attend.

Ed Keen. nrominent resident of College City, was among the visitors who attended the football game in this city unday. Jack GillMpy, of Arbucklc, former vallev leaffttc baa ball nlaver and um pire, was the side lines Sunday rooting for Arbuckle. L. M.rir.vilb.

Mrs. M. Divira and sister. Miss Iyu wirtn are spenumtr a lew aay: rancisco. i ni ism I ons i Pturn'ed to San Francisco day morning, after a visit here with itv spent Sunday in San Francisco Mon inis month.

The dealers' praise has Deen aouoiy gratifying to factory of ficials becaasc it reflects comment heard among owners of the new Buicks. Cook formerly was a salesman for bDU the Btk. and perform to Vi and vis" ancelf the new cars, all of which Gnffin with Weaver's mother, Mrs. 0. E.

i Jncluded in the class were 70 chil Weaver, who a week ago was operated jdren and nine adults. The list is as upon for a nervous affliction of the tr. jji face. Her condition Sunday was not olloWS Irene Mnfare Hiddleson, auite as irood as it has been on nre iAnna Freitas, Lena Morelli, Mary During the 10:30 mass at Holy1; Rosary church Sunday morning Bish op P. J.

Keane, of Sacramento, con firmed a large claas. The church was filled with relatives and friends who witnessed the impressive ceremony. Bishop Keane was accompanied by flight Rev. T. E.

Horgan, V. of i Sacramento, who assisted in the ser vices. Following the confirmation the! jbishop delivered a powerful sermon on "The Home and the State." Th rnn i hfirmation class went to Commnninn 1 a body at the early mass and were served with breakfast at the Parish: hall. i.Honig, Audrey Virginia Paul, Theresa jioffart, Marian Joy Nelson, Amelia; Elsie Mary Zimmerli, Edith gaTli jean Hiddleson, Florence Marie 0rser, Clara Vaca, Leona Celoni, Elsie Jennie Bonta, Barbara Honig, Ruth! Hall, Lydla Louise Luraschi, Maryj ceding days, but, considering the seri oi tne operation it. is oelieveti that she is doing as well as could be Mis Lett Beck wu an arrival Friday from Wellman, Iowa, and will ipnd the winter with Her sister, Mrs.

Wm. Kramer. Mrs. Frances Clayton of Sacra men Uun was a week end guest at the C. ocnir.w nopiiai.

C. A. Elliott and family, Mrs. Nehring and son Benoit, were among thoes who saw the game Saturday at San Francisco between Vandals and St. JIary'Si Mrs.

D. 0. Judy motored Mrs. L. L.

Hamburger of ban Francisco is the guest of Mrs. F. AV. Her Lloyd Rice returned to his home last week after a year and half absence in eastern cities. He was an employee in the Ford shops in Detroit during his "absence.

comrade ac companied him and will visit awhile at the Rice home. E. P. Verner and family, Chas. andj Herbert and Mrs, Thi Evans of Sacramento composed a re cent party whioh motored from Sacra mento to spend the evening at the c.

C. Cooper home. Rev John Yoimgis in, attendance at av church confereni in Salem, Ore j. MCiai Sundajvmoming. Mrs.

J. S. Mayers of Richmond was a Sunday guest with her mother, Mrs. B. J.

Rose. Lloyd Bilnck, student at U. spent the week end with his parents' in Pleasants Valley. Doll and family of San! Francisco were Sunday guests of herj mother, Mrs. Anne Cannon.

Mesdames J. G. and W. B. Young were Sacramento visitors Friday, i Miss ivien Young, student at Junior college, returned with them for the Miss Tillie Amick of lone is the guest of Mrs.

Charles Weiss. Miss Virginia Peterson of Woodland; spent the week end here with Ilcn and Hazel Walker. Friends of Mrs. George of San Jose. Well known heri fcreii another paralytic stroke and is in a critical condition.

nfffcP FIRE DISTRICT III r. IIIj I IV I I WINS APPROVAL! Format on of a fire strict far th Prvte section was annmverl hv tho board of supervisors at its meetinc 1 here Monday. Frank Esola armeared before the supervisors behalf oi the proposal. A delegation from the Courtland district, headed by H. E.

Green, asked the board to install all night ser vice on the ferry. Favorable actii is anticipated. Condemnation proceedings are to be instituted against the heirs on the Hunt estate near Davis, following! action by the board of supervisors in mstructmg District Attorney Neal Chalmers to start action, The owners of the land in question is understood, refused to accept the money offered by the board for a right of way for Percy Treat's road. IELECT PROCTOR BOARD HEAD were W. D.

Norton, vice president: August Turner, secretary, arid C. G. EPP. Pnt, treasur er. The five new members who were added to the executive board are A.

Spencer, Dr. W. J. Blevins, Ross Eaymond gutzbach and R. IL Cost.

Secretary R. Bigelow reported pive nnQ pioneer or Friend Joseph Geiirer. Elwood Germprtiau sen, Edward Germeshausen, Harry Orser. I i Dr. Ne'y M.

Salter of Williams, well Horean Ruth Celesta Santos, Joseph known in this city, was elected Silva, Orchid Loraine Geiscr, tenant governor for. the Seventh Dis arbara Honig, Marie Ella Keehn, trtct at the Kiwanis convention rc 11; xr centlv held at Hollywood. The district ma J0 Mray comprises clubs in the cities between Clara Amarel, Ellen Juli De Maria, Modesto and Redding. 1 Anita Scacchetti, Eleanor Vannucci, Attorney 'A. B.

Eddy was in Colusa Mirria Silva Fveitas, Elaine Florence Saturday taking a deposition in a Solari. civil action. i Luella Adelle McNeil, Agnes Inez Foster Weeks, Attorney Cedric SoarjF Angelina Virginia Bacchini, Peterson and George Kingsbury were Jlriia Catheryne McNeil, Mary Eliza arrivals from Sari Francisco Monday beth Horner, Evelyn Jeanette Branni Grape growers are to hold an important meeting in Woodland' Saturday afternoon, November 2(5, according to advicea received here today by A. E. Hoover.

The notice came from the California Vineyardists Associa tion, which is sponsoring the meeting. Donal D. Conn, executive manager of the Association, will attend the meeting and will tell of the plans for the future. The election of an advisor from District 1, in which Woodland is been placed, will be considered. noover ueciareo mat every irnniu grower, regardless of whether he now belongs to the Association, should at tend the meeting.

Along with the notice of the meet ing, this statement from the Associa tion came to Hoover: Tuo hundred and ninety six six cars placed today Shipping low quality grapes today would seem to be a rather poor gamble. There is a possibility, of course, that some monej is to be made on such shipments for frowcr or shipper perhaps both. However, it likely that every carload of poor grapes which is utilized this Fall will prevent the sale of a car of good grapes next ysar. This, of course, is true only if such grapes arc made into juice which can be carried over from year to year. It would seem better to rota'n what profits cr income have already been secured from this season's operatic than to run the risk of reducing profit nr income by gambling on poor quality stock.

New Building At Davis Starts Soon According to jatest reportS) the new Anima ScienC BuiIding on the Davis Hl, h. itl n.m. and will require about eight 8lT at least two thlrdf of the time. position oi tne conierence anu me re Morelli, Rose Patricia Liston, Cath i erine Gorman," June LaVeme Mars 1 Asa Proctor was elected president ton, Emily Marie Silva, Doris the executive board of the Y. M.

C. Cortapassi, Florence Elizabeth Fog A at the business meeting after the SaIlie wtfte Marv Evelyn Har reSulllr monthly luncheon held Mon Stevenson but he the automobile Tieio. repre creamery concern. Hi3 sututbs nas oeen pronouncea. Advertise Heaven, Urges Minister (By United Preaa) WISCONSIN RAPIDS Ministers as high powered realtors, selling sub divisions in heaven, is the soul saving plan of the Kev.

James M. Johnson, vicar, of St. John's parish here. Dr. Johnson advocates the elimination of the "ponderous sermon and 90 cent word" from the evangelical campaign, especially in the rural districts.

In their stead he would substitute the "sales selling heaven to the people on its merits over another well known subdivision. Dr. Johnson would conduct the revival meeting after the fashion of a Rotary club "get to with the formal element eliminated in favof of the informal social features of the farm: home. He declares this plan had been found highly successful in the rural districts of Kansas and Wisconsin where it had been put to the test Can Thaw Out Snake The biological survey aaya that it Is possfblt for, a snake that has been froxen to come to life again. Snakes, however, that tbaw quickly do not aorrlre.

but If the thawing protest la slow they again become qui active. ly Indian clubs or both and other have been formed to take care of all 'the boys in the city. Over knew they would like, it is plain that some comparatively minor refinements also are 'going over big'," said A. H. Sarvis, assistant general sales manager, who is acting as host to the visitir.g dealers.

"Not only women owners, but men too, are finding that the adjustable steering wheel, the re designed scat cushions, and the remarkable accessibility of all controls from the driver's seat provide an entirely new experi ence in driving. An4 everyone who has bought the new car, apparently, appreciates its new ase of lubrica 1 t'on. "The change which makes greasing i iuuo, jet simpie. ii is merely me ex tension of the inaccessible crease con nections. form.rlv rwhJhv nectionsj formerly reached by crawl ing under the car, to a point where they may be lubricated from the side.

A little trapdoor on either running board apron gives access to them. Similarly, rear grease connections, which used to necessitate lying under the rear axle, have been brought out within easy reach. The whole job of greasing may be cone now in a few minutes without soiling hands or clothes." Mount Roruima References to which we have or cess concerning Mount Roraima do not state the area at the top of the mountain, but give the heljrht as 8,740 feet above sea level and that the per pendlcular rocky walls rise to sheer height of nearly 3,000 feet. Exchange. New Today FOR SALE Orchard wood $3.75 pel tier at ranch.

Yolo Orchard. In quire Frank Mumma, Phone 258J. nov2' SALT.jyHOLESALE. Meat Curing preparation tor curing meat, fre Ferves your meat and gives it that fresh natural meat color. Sweet apple cider, 60c per gal.

net. Famous OJym pia oysters, ask for officially testec family recipes. Cocktails, shrimp anc crab. Woodland Ic Bottling Works. novTtJ FOR RENT 3 room Duplex nicely furnished apartment Call at 421 Main St.

FOR SALE Best home buy in Woodland for the price. New up to date five room house. Paved one block from Main. Terms. See H.

M. Has ketl. IB Court St. novTtf WANTED Shoes, hats, clothes, dishes, bric a brac and furniture foi Town and Country club rummage sale. Sale ends Nov.

15th. Bring your bundles next to Cranston's Hardware or Phonc 826 or 465W. novl2 FOR's'ALE Ellis Marx piano. Cash price ISO. Good condition.

Box ri04. Woodland. novl2c APPLES 50 lb. lug. S1.25.

Quinces. 50 lb. lug Sl.So. Cider atjplcs 50 per lug. Cider made by order.

Earl Smith, Brooks. novl2 FOR SALE Sacramento seed barley. Grown from certified seed. Roy D. Whitlow.

Phone 7GS T. novl2c ORDER youruicy Thcnksgiving tur Phone 30Fl3. novl2c FOR SALE Fifty feeder hog. Ten choice Duroc sows with pogs. A.

Dick and Sons. nov 12c WOOD CUTTING and land clearing. weeR eno. months to complete. This building will Mr.

and Mrs. Furth, Mr. and be situated between the Horticultural Mrs. C. H.

Sackett are touring in Los and Agricultural Engineering Build Angeles and southern cities. ings, with a south and east exposure. Ground was broken Saturday for The appropriation calls for $300,000 the residence which Ed. J. Graf is to which is more than twice the amount erect on his Main street property lo of the new Agricultural Engineering between E.

W. Fenley's and Building. Specifications call for a con Judge Ball's handsome new home. The crete structure, two stories in height, latter is having the finishing touch 'with many conveniences and improvers and is architecturally distinctive ments. There will be facilities for lab and noteworthy.

oratory work in the fields of animal Rev. and Mrs. Mortimer Chester of science, which includes the studies Woodland, were in Winters Friday. with wool, veterinary science, animal W. FZ Mixon was here Tecently in nutrition and an up to date dissecting the interests of the Red Cross move jr()0ni Mr.

and Mrs. John Paulson and! Those in Pcint out that the family and Mrs. J. A. Dearing of Hay housing of the related divisions in one ward were week end guests at the building makes for closer cooperation home of Mrs.

Nan Campbell. better adjustment of related sub Mr. and Mrs. T. K.

Willard family were week end visitors in San mm ta Rosa. Union services in commemoration! Lucky Child I of Armistice Day were held in the Christian church Sundav evpninr and During Its first year, a normal baby af ternoon on business connected with the construction of the new Woodland htel i nrif I If A I I iTPn WILL IlU Li illjj A Eft If it WII NllN 1 Ul ILJVn HERE ON TUESDAY Last rites for Peston "Press" Wilson, 69, who died here Saturday night, will be held Tuesday afternoon o'clock. Services will be conducted at the Krellenberg chapel. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Wilson, who had been baggage for the Southern Pacific railroad for years, suiierea a paralytic stroke two years airq and has been! in.

ill health since. He died at thej home of his brother, P. Wilson. Wilson came to California from Illi nois, where he was born, in 1885, and has lived here since ,1890. Surviving him, besides his brother, are a half sister, Nora Wilson and a half Fred A.

Wilson, both of Sheridan, Wyoming. Rainfall Total Only .14 Inches Rainfall for Sunday and up to 2:30 Monday afternoon amounted to .14 inches. Although a heavy fall is not expected in the present storm, unset the slogan "The Rooney, Margaret Kaelin, Alma Rose nie Mabel Fogarty, Dorothy Isla Stotts, Phyllis Mary Slaven, Edna Cecilia Lewis, Joseph Celloni, John Pierce. John Monnich, Dini Polo, tY 's. rw, "1 Stotts, Aaron Joseph Beck, Peter moua, rreaencK lyeggers, max no nig, Louis, Kergel, John Murphy, An thony Richter, George Berretoni, Ernest Roncoroni, Bernard Gorman, W5 EN the wires of you and other T.

rush down their salts reached jtled weather is predicted for the next The ministerial meetings are being 24 hours. well attended and are becoming more; interesting each month, according to; Heaton saves you tire money with secretary of the association, Rev. famous Goodrich Silvertwwn cords. T. Muse.

o26tf ball is over the goal posts after a spectacular the field when the cheer leaders and cohorts are in a frenzy of excitement the were well attended. The pastor, Rev.j MOORE TO SPEAK AT UNION SERVICE At the monthly meeting of the Min Minv isterial association held at the First Baptist church Monday, Dr. C. P. Moore, the new pastor of the M.

E. Church south, gave his name as a new member of the association. He was also chosen by the body as speaker for the Union Thanksgiving service which will be held at the First E. church Nov. 24, at 10:30 a.

ro. Plans are also being made for the dedication of the new pipe organ in Si. John's Evangelical church. 27. at 2:30 p.

m. The program will be nrranged by Rev. E. B. Lu 1 the church Rev.

Mnrlimcr Chester, pastor oi promnlt: the cause of unity throughout the world, and Rev. Chcs Iter gave facts conccimng the the UNITED PRESS are carrying the story to newspaper readers throughout tie continent. Address Chas. A. Crotty, P.

0. Boxthe 1139, Sacramento, Calif. novl2c fl, FOR SALE A few cords of oak siov wwxl and chunks First come her, president of the association, as Iwvcr. Phones C57Jjsjstcd by Rev. Carl Saengcr.

pastor "jlJe with a Conscience! and novl2f '12c PRACTICAL NURSE woiiW like! kOWN in Lo.s Angeles there is a During the football season there are sometimes as many frs 150 football games in a single day, each game being covered by a UNITED PRESS sport expert. On such occasions more than 15,000 words of football news may be telegraphed within the space of four hours. Other sports are equally well covered. Every local sport enthusiast knows th: th' newspaper, with its incomparable UNITED PRESS ne4y service, excel its coverage of football and other major sports. men's store ith cases ir town or country Contag jthe St.

Luke's church was introduced iiu cases a speciality. Would accsptja' speaker at this meeting. Rev. ithcr Phone fi6SW. novlSr Chester spoke cti "The Wrid Con FOK SALE Cembinatwn gas ami ference of Faith and Order" heid at orrd slovc in gwd shape.

Phnc Lausaime. Swatxerlaiid. from August 4flM or H. E. Littk novl2c 21 5ast This ctmfercntj was held FOR SALE Lot coitier 2nd and Pen icgasl Call CF12.

D. N. Br' 32c Store vdth a Incidentally, the owner, F. B. Silvcrwooxl, is the man who wrote our Slate song, "I Lotc You California." WHAT does Mr.

SilvcrwomJ meai7 That his patrons arc assured just a little more service, attention, courtesy and value than is ordinarily expected. It is what you hear called "service PLUS!" It is the kind of service wc strive to reader in our calling. A UNITED PRESS newspaper is always a superior newspaper, not only in the realm of sports reporting, but ia mwy department of new? gathering. 3J Let Us Have Your ELECTRIC WORRIES Lo Rates. Prompt ServTce.

Radios, Victor, Puwps, Light Plant Repairing Hotr Wiring Line Built. CALL US NIGHT OR DAY, SUNDAY INCLUDED AU Work in Accordance with State Code. Electric Maiitaiiiag Service 212 Main SU Wtbnd Phn 847 t. lemocrm jlilO RT ICIAN.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

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