Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 5

WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND; CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, t935. Phone Your Want Ads GOG New Bomber Hailed as "Deadliest" Plane Refuses to Salute i i Holiday Trade Prospect Gooj In California Mather Air Base Work Starts Soon Exacting tests passed recently at Los Angeles by I and has a cruising this new Vultee "mystery which carries observers to hail a half ton of bombs, poison gas, five machine guns weapon, speed of 238 miles per hour, led it as the world's deadliest air Work on rehabilitation of Mather field at Sacramento will be started in a few weeks, it was announced yesterday after word was received from Washington, D. that Comptroller General McCarl had signed the Mather field PWA warrant for $138,000. At the, same time the house military affairs committee, headed by Congressman John J. McSwain, was inspecting the army base in company with Congressman Frank H.

Buck and a group of Sacramentans. 9,000,000 Sought After the inspection, made at Buck's request, the four committee members admitted the field would provide an excellent defensive air base and promised consideration of a $9,000,000 appropriation bill for rehabilitation now pending. The measure was introduced by Buck. Included in the party were Con gressmen J. Joseph Smith of Connecticut, Don Costello of Los Angclesand Sam Collins of as well as Robert Frazer, clerk of the commit The committee is touring the country to inspect army air facilities.

Greet Lawmakers Members of. the 31st squadron. Hamilton field, camped temporarily at Mather field for special training, assisted Buck and 'the local reception The committee included Fred Read. Lou G. Brayton, Azzie Ul mm I Meredith, Joseph B.

O'JMeil and Ar thur Leiva. The works project approved by McCarl yesterday contemplates construe tion of a 'hangar and office and sur facing of" runways so Mather field i may be used as a temporary base, Buick Demand Near to Peak Of May, 1931 FLINT, Mich. Sales of Buick motor cars during the first 10 days of October set a record for any similar period. of this month since 1929 and was the lai Rest 10 day sales since May, 19X.1, W. F.

Hufstadcr, general sales manager of tre Buick Motor: company, announced today. Domestic deliveries "during the, period totaled 4,168 units, he comparing with 2,819 in the previous 10 days and with 1, 112 in the corves ponding 10 days of October last year. The. report covered the first full period following the announcement of the company's 10 56 models and was taken as an indication of the good public reception of the new cars. Meanwhile, unfilled orders continued to pile up at the factory with a total of more than on hand.

Shipments to dealer. are pioing on at an accelerated rate, Mr. Hufstader said, and factory production is being boost ed to meet the heavy demand. The executive said that the sales I results following the introduction of the V.IW cars, as indicated in the 10 i day report, exceeded any introduction nf the past four years and was sur I passed only by tlie new mode; an nounccinent of 190. The previous high 10 day period, he pointed out, occurred in May of 19 '3I.

at the peak of the spring selling season of that year. for complete rehabilitation. News Events I terest From Esparto Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weaver have returned from a nine day trip to Big Bend and Burney Valley, in Shasta county.

Mr. and Mrs. Vera Curtis motored' to Colfax Sunday, to visit with relatives for the day. Miss Claia Mezger of Woodland was a business visitor in Esparto Monday morning. Mr.

ar.d Mrs! Harry Saekeit, have returned from their honeymoon trio to the bav and are settled in their home in Winters. Mrs. E. 11. Patersoti was hostess; Sur.dav at.

a turkey dinner, hoiiorin.j. the birthdays of her niece. Miss Thel ma McKinncy, her husband, end Mrs. A. Xouise.

Mr. Xouise was also a guest pleasant party. Mrs. E. M.

Davis entertained her; card eiiib at her home near Madison; Mrs. Grant Gray is convalescing i Irom alcaf of Mr. and Mrs. othe and Mrs. Eva iiird were visitors in Davis Sun day aft cm nor.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens ami Mr. and Mrs. K.

V. inkle enjoyed the Califoi r.ia S. tnta game at; Eerkciev Miss Alice Maih e.na Mrs. Eatn a i Miller were dinner jru at the home Jsnies Lewis Grid Jean ('tie roonuood and Miss' Lecmia Siagir.a.ster wei San Fran 1 Cisco visitors over trie end. Phil Smite, S.

L. Murray, S. wells anil oiiui were ousmess visitors in San Frniieisco Saturday I morning, taking in the game in! Berkeley in the afternoon. Johr. M.

Craig rotui r.ed Saturday fiom a business trip to Francisco, i Briefs ews Of Interest to Landing Folk Mrs, Claude King of Fort Bragg ar nvej barurday lor trm 'lay vifil with her brothers, John and Harry Snowball. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. White and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Leiser returned home riunday from Coronado, where they have been attending the. lodge convention of the Eastern Star during the past week. Leslie Edmonds Leslie Edmonds, Wichita banker, sportsman and Legionnaire, was the first to announce, his candidacy for the Republican nomination as governor of Kansas, an office now occupied by Alfred Lan con, prominent candidate for the G. O.

P. presidential nominatic Area or Cuba The area of Cuba is i.lGl square miles. Tims it is slightly larger tlnin the state of Ohio, in lcnptlh it would reach from York to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Stephens ar.d children of Piedmont were guests at the Paul Stephens home over the E. L. YOUNGER The San Francisco Board of.

Trade estimated yesterday that the holiday I retail trade in California will show a I 50 per cent increase over 1 the dollar value of sales a year A survey conducted among the wholesalers of the bay ragioh compris ing the board's membership, talking. I account of alt lines of merchandissi I sold at retail, showed a decisive, movf merit toward quality merchandise I higher prices. A marked improvement was in I men's, women's and whit and in various specialty lines: 7 While approximately tic same number of units are being ordered. foe i the Christmas trade as were, ordered i last year, the money value shouldlbe nearly 50 per cent higher, to the Board of Trade report. IMISS TRUE FOR NEW YORK TRIP Miss Elizabeth True of member of the Davis Grammar school faculty, now on a year's leave of ab sence, will leave Saturday for a boat trip to New York, by way of the Panama Canal.

She will make an. ex; tended visit with friends, and relatives, in New York and other eastern points, Mrs. W. B. Hewitt of has left for Santa Ana to attend the wed.

ding of her sister, and spend a week visiting her parents. Miss Patricia McAndrews, of Ber keley, has arrived in Davis to take up her work as bookkeeper in the Comptroller's office at the college. Democrat WANT ADS for Results Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you I have tried for your cough, Chest cold or broi chial irritation, you can get re i lief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble mav be brnwinf anrt vnu pan. not afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which oes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.

Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not Ltisfled with results from the very, first bottle.GetCreomulsionrightnow. (Adv.) Contractor 1 General Foreign Students At Ag College Willi registration lists at the col at Davis corrected and revised, late comers enrolled and withdrawals recorded, the total number of co eds is 51, an all time record for the school. About 20 of the girls are in the i new home economics course and the other 30 are signed up for a variety of studies, including' dairying, animal i husbandry, poultry husbandry and landscape gardening. The co ed list is as follows: RosiinU Alfano, Boulder Creek; Frances Eve i iyn Barnby, Florin; Leah D. Berg mann, Palestine; Muriel Clarksburg; Betsy Bosworth, Carmel; I Eva Jean Brown, Ferndale; Margaret; Carter, Sen Francisco; Shirley Weitze i i and Wilma F.

Charlet, Gerber; Helen Cooney, Santa Paula; Evelyn Mae Merced; Phoebe N. Ehrhardt and Vivian S. onto: Bette Era nip ton, Healdsburg; Eleanor GhoL son, Evelyn Hamilton and Bemice I Robeson, San Diego; Jane Giguiere, Woodland; Lura A. iler.le. Oleta Joer i I ger ano Ruth E.

bmfdeton, Winters; Barbara Hess, Eureka; Wilma Hey i ling, Corona; Elizabeth H. Wakefield, Judith Humphrey, Lemon Grove; Ruth B. Jones, San: Simeon; Charlotte Kimball, Menlo 'Park; Ruth Koetitz, Solido; Marjoric Lewis. Los Angeles; Marie Olsson, Shuey, and Dorothy 'Berkeley; Jeanne Paxton, Santa Leora Sandstad, Lincoln; Gladys' Schulte, Modesto; Chartene Turner, Pasadena; Jane Weston. Santa Clara; Eleanor June Williamson, Pomona; Nancy Udell, Bear Valley, and Helen Helton.

Frances Chiles, Eleanor Ruth E. ilefsen, Jane Greer, Mary1 Elizabeth Jones, Margaret Kocber. Mary Margaret Murry, Juanita Pena, Watson and Jeanette Webb, till of Davis. twelve foreign students are in this year's registration, fewer1 than for several years past. Five are from Palestine, three from Egypt, and one; each from Switzerland.

New Zealand. Hawaii and China. The list follows: Palestine Isaac Barshad, junior student, majoring in pomology; Leah Bergmaim, special student in pomology; Shlomo Bcgniann, gradu ate student in animal husbandry; Zeev Halpcrin, new student, combina tier, course; and David Nosowsky, non degree student in dairy industry. Egypt Hussein Nassif, Cairo, graduate student in pomology: Kamal Srino, Cairo, senior in truck crops; and Hassan Baghdadi, Alexandria, senior in )omology. Switzerland Walter Bartr'ni.

of Bern, graduate student in agricultural engineering. Now Zealand Frank Bowman, of Sydney, graduate student in horiicul Hawaii Ernest Dias, Honolulu, new student in combination course, majoring in forestry. China Jehim Wong, Shanghai, senior in dairy industry. Co, i Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Croft of Robbins were visitors in Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Dyke and Mrs Billy Perry and daughter, Phyi lis, and son, Francis, of Sacramento were the fruests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Piper Sunday. Henry Bird of Sacramento was a local business visitor Monday. Mrs. Jean Cutts of Robbins made a trip to Yuba' Citv Monday evening.

Mrs. Gus Wulff and daughter, Mrs. Wesley Carpenter were in Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Plummc spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Madison, T. W. Sweeney, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with illness, is improving slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson of Fort Bragg were week end guests at the Snowball home.

'Mrs. Thomas North ami children arid Miss Madeline King of Sacra niento visited at the Snowball home: over the week end. Wesley Carpenter confined in the Woodland Clinic with illness. R. C.

Barrett of Sacramento was in town Monday making business calls, i A carload of baby lima beans was i shipped from the Sutter I Basin district to Chicago and another I carload was forwarded to Oakland'' Monday. Grace Eitep Principles of her religion, a sect known as "Jehovah's were given by Miss Grace Estep, teacher at Canonsburg, as the reason for refusal of herself and brother, a pupil, to salute the flag. When the question was raised as to whether the school code re quired such recognition, Miss Estep denied any radical tenden cies but stood by her religion. ZAMORA CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Zn ova Community club will give a benefit card party in the Za mora Town hall Thursday evening. The funds raised from the card party will be used to buy curtains for the hall stage.

John and Evelyn Hanneniann, Who been visiting relatives in Wood land have returned homo. Kenneth McCune of Amuekle was among the business, visitors in this locality Monday. Miss Catherine Hanneniann is spending a few days visiting at the home of her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nusz in Woodland.

Grading Persian Lamb Pelts The pelts of the Persian lamb vary considerably in tjuaiiiy and are graded according to the closeness and character of the curl and luster of the fur. Tlie coarser grades are sometimes classed as asf nkhan. 1P35, Iicgf.tt i Mytiw Toucco I I i i i i I Like a Layer Cake 1 The harbor of Hmis Kom; is one of the most beautiful iu the world. As the city rises from in esplanade along i tiie waterfront it umes tlie appear mice of a lin layer, The peak vises 1.S00 feet above sea level. A train excursion leads to Canton, where i nearly a third of the population live on boats.

The wails of HongKong are i 20 feet thick ami in some places 45 feet high. OPENING OF ENLAtf ED HALL 1200 Square Feet Maple Floor Sat. Nile. Oct. 26 Louis' Place CAP AY, CALIF.

Modern and Old Time Music by California Stompers Come and enjoy the fun. Masquerade if you wish. 3 PRIZES Ladies' Best Hallo jf) A we'en Costume DtidJ Men's Best Hallo PO PA we'en Costume tDi.OU Best Old Time Waltz Chicken Dinner Vi Fried A Polatoes, Salad OVis Full Order Honfomaae rftrt Ilavioli Ut Also Short Orders, Wines and Beer Adm. 25c Ladies Free R. O.

A. R. or iviiioness Better Taste.