Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 5

HatfieM to Greet Angelo Pinto, IIOCIET AND IgLiJBS Friends Here Friday George J. Hatfield, Republican rmniinr fnv )iflltjnflllt ffOVemor. will greet a number of his friends together Bride in Capital The former Miss Maude Ellen liow leit of Sacramento and Angelo Pinto, who were married in Iteno Tuesday, are living in Sacramento temporarily, planning to move to Woodland later. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mrs.

O'Donnell Gives Talk to Winters Club IMTmO i 1 50 Guests Attend Tea Complimenting Mrs. Stanley Wood, Jr. Charles Bowlen of Sacramento and with representatives ox inv pm breakfast at the Woodland Hotel, Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock, prior. to his departure for Davis, Dixon ttd intermediary points en route to Berkeley for an important noon address." Mr. Hatfield will arrive late tonight from Grass Valley with his campaign coordinator, Robert G.

Alderman, who has been conducting Mr. Hatfield's tours of the state. Portland Newsman To Visit in Town Mrs. Bliss Hostess To 1 2 Friends At Bridge Party Mrs. John Bliss entertained 11 friends at a bridge party at her home 816 Elm street, Thursday afternoon After the afternoon of cards, the is a graduate of Sacramento school! Mr, Pinto is the son of Mr.

and Mn Angelo Pinto, of Woodland. Mrs. John O'Donnell of Woodland was guest speaker at the Winters Fortnightly club Tuesday on "Legislation." Her preliminary remarks told graduated from the Woodland high school in 1034 and is employed in the bhell service station. or Lne pnne.plL's oi legislation, initia THURSDAY Woodland Rebekahs Dinner, meeting, Odd Fellows hall, 7 p. m.

Pioneer Boys Meet at First Meth odist Episcopal church, 7 p. m. Lion Boy Scouts Meet at 7 p. tive, reterend am and amendments on the ballot, re facing a discussion of One hundred and fifty guests were entertained at tea Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Dan Best at "The home of Mrs.

Margaret G. Best, near Woodland. Guest of honor for the occasion was Mrs. Stanley W. Good, of Hiln.

Hawaii, who is in Woodland vis me oeieaieo ynero tax proposal. Though it will not appear on the November ballot, Mrs. O'Donnell is con Hallowe'en Party For Junior Hi hostess served refreshments. Fall flowers were used to decorate the rooms and corresponding appoint i ments were on the bridge tables. National Theater Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in Their big (Continued lorm Pago One) 'shuddering ghost dance supported by the Sacramento Bee.

The attack largely centers upon Mr. Buck'B support of the reciprocal tariff act, which is ot such importance to the gram, prapo, fruit, and all other farm industries. The Sacramento Bee and some of the politicians and political organisations are seek inc to frighten growers into a sense of insecurity, urging that all growers need is the domestic market. As a matter of fact, the European and Foreign market is vital to agriculture. Our surplus of dried and canned fruits ean no be disposed of unless those markets arc restored.

The farmers of the Third District have every thing to tfam and nothing to fear from reciprocal tariff deals made with customer countries. Growers should look to the immediate benefits resulting from the recent Cuban treaty before condemning the Reciprocal Act. The concessions made by Cuba on our State's agricultural products will bring California farmers $5,000,000 in new business, without the slightest possible loss of a nickel to any existing activity, business which in many cases will retain the growers' solvency. On this issue alone, Mr. Buck merits re election by an overwhelming majority.

And when it is considered that he backed the Recovery Program all along the line, his record dictates an indorsement from the voters that should transcend par tv lines. Yours very truiy. H. G. BOYCE.

Moment," shows at 7 and p. m. Bill's Theater Gloria Stewart in Like it That Way," shows at i a iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

N. Merritt. Mrs. Good is being com Kennetli Buxton, brother of Mrs. Margaret Daniel, will arrive in Woodland Thursday night to visit friends and relatives.

Buxton is a newspaperman, being employed by the Portland News Telegram. He is en route Portland after taking in the World's Series, century of progress and visiting at eastern and California points of interest. plimented at a number 01 altairs during her stnv here. sir.r Hi.Y Meets at home of Mrs. The tea table at the Best home had F.

B. Caldwell, D04 Third street, tident that it will he submitted She spoke of its features, arguments for and against a revolutionary tax that proposes to abolish the present system and institute the Syncrotax system that will tax every business transaction with absolutely no exemptions and presumably finance ail state government. An informal discussion followed the lecture, Mrs. O'Donnell answering questions of club members. iUiss Jennie Keaso.oer conducted the The Junior Hi club met at the home of Betty Clover, 1G5 Third street, Wednesday evening with June Fowler, president, in charge.

Betty June Fitts was admitted as a new member. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en nartv to be held Friday evening at G.30 p. m. a centerpiece of golden and bron: chrysanthemums and tall tanei1 The guests were Mrs. (Jy Hevei, Mrs.

Leonard Cassel, Mrs. G. J. Wilson, Mra. Guerney Wood, Mrs.

Irvin Kramer, Mrs. Roy Jessup, Mrs. Thornton Mrs. Kenneth Atchison, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs.

Kenneth Porter and Mrs. Dawson Winters. Many to Attend 'Cabaret Dance' Flowers in autumnal tones were used 77 FRIDAY Sub Deb Club Meets at home of Louise Worlcy, 901 First street, 3:30 Carltoii Cub Scouts Meet at cabin, amiia the 'Y' building with Miss Henrietta Toothaker, leader, and Betty Mezgcr, throughout the rooms. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mrs.

Jeanette Irwin. Assisting were Mrs. Margaret G. Best, Mrs. Ivan Tofft, Mrs.

J. D. Mnsp rnve. Mrs. James Merritt.

business session. Mrs Claronee Sett. assistant leader, in charge. gave a report nf the county conclave held in Woodland 12, stressing the vital points made bv isitimr Pluto BrJghtne. of PUi The flavor lingers longer because it's' Miss Mary Elizabeth Lacy of Sanj Manv reservations have 1 p.

m. The planet 'Into. speakers. Approximately 50 Yolo Francisco, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Red MenKlatawa council meets Dorothy and Miss Janice Baird, Miss 0(id Feiiows hall. D.

m. neen maae lor mis ucis ciuo ini tjn, t0 jrr0w In brightness county club women attended the Thursday, December was the date Lll tn I so and U)e" fa'iual'y ill: Nellie Whitehead, Miss and Nationsi Theater Wallace Beery in set for the heirloom tea, benefit party Miss Jane Merritt. "Treasure shows at 7 and Tliat i.sie eluD spatusor. luiv music was a pleasing contribution to the tie a caoaret aance witn tames arranged around the dance floor. The affair is open to members and their Depot street Wednesday afternoon.

Decorations in black and orange, indicative of the Hallowe'en season, were used for the refreshment hour. Tv.T.'.' out of town guests. Schilling i I i 1 play for Mt. Shasta Couple Honored at Party pmI, i r.o.n niVinhevs. I Mc Williams orchesti a The next meeting will be November 0 p.

m. Bill's Theater Pat O'Brien in "Col lege Coach" and John Wayne "Man from shows at 7 and Dorcas Society Meets at home of Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, 14G Sec ond street, 2:30 p. m. i at the home of Mrs.

Bessie Br A social hour followed the proprram thc dancing. Mrs. T. F. Sutliff and Mrs.

William I The tables and rooms will be dec Mayo presidim: h.wpilaliiies. I orated wtth the Hailowe en motif pre dominant. AT 1 A m'dnight buffet supper is being I Tin AHmittPn arranged by a women's committee, T'Jr their home, near Esparto, Wednesday Cfor evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. LaSLcIXl IcU Shoppers! We Are Ready for You Garden Club Members Emory Chandon of Mt.

Shasta, are visitine here. During the eve: 'Chinese Night' pedro was played and refreshment Senior Hi to Three new members were admitted to the Garden club at the meeting IT held Wednesday afternoon at thejtlaye DUriet OUpper. Town and Countrv clubhouse. The trio includes Mrs William Gould Mrs. I George Vaughn and John at the home of Mrs.

With Complete Assortments of Popular FashionsEverything That's Smart and in Good Taste at Unusually Low Prices for Friday and Saturday. lrmupai 't eu ie Caldwell, leaden of the group, talk by Gilbert E. Geis meeting was a "Chinese Night" will be enjoyed by the members of the Eastern Star Indrri' al their regular session Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Weaver, aodate matron and associate patron of the lodge, will be hosts for the evening and in addition to the members will entertain associate matrons and associate patrons of nearby lodges. Approximately 100 guests attended the lodge card party Wednesday evening: at Masonic hall. The spread, which was made by the lodge members, was won by W.

N. Ogleby. The door prize went to Mrs. Johnson. reiter ot bacramento, wpo gave club group an outline of new shrub; Thursday evening.

Following the I dinner, "Mrs, Caldwell will answer 1 questions form a "cjuestion box" and there will be a discussion of the week were served at tames uecorateu the festive appointments of the season. Musical numbers were played by Mrs. Jasper Jones. High score prizes at pedro were won bv Carl Ebbinirhausen and David Schlotz and low by Mrs. Sophia Schlotz and Joe Sehaupp.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Car; Ebbiiighausen and children, Vera and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chandon and children, Joe, Howard, Pauline and Charlyn, Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Cluitittoii and son, Emory, Mr. and Jasper Jones and children, Fern, Lucille and Gussie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rooney and daughter, Betty, Mr.

and Mr. David Schlotz and son, Eutrcne, Mr. and Mrs. Antune Sehaupp. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Shackelford and son. Clifford. Mrs. WnoLcv, Mrs.

Sophia SchloLz, Earl Schlotz, Fred, John and Joe Schlotz, MLs' Thdmn Liltlt', Miss Willa Raver. Warren Day ami Mr. and Mrs Charles Sehaupp and chilui Clarence and Dolores. planting and card. Mrs.

Roy Clover won the prize for having the pretties bouquet at the session. Her basket was of Mexican an nf lowers. Plans were made for a public card end conference at Willows. The club members to attend are Audrey Durst, 1 president: Eleanor Martin, Lor 1 rainc Silveria, Dorothy Hoecker, Bettv Nordyke, Arleen Mills and Mrs. Caldwell.

At bridge tngn score prizes wei im en to sirs. C. Turbush and I party to be held at the clubhouse Wednesday afternoon, October 31. A value that cannot be surpassed! Three types for your selection all leather suede Cossack style jacket in tan and brown; all wool (washable) velour jacket, zipper front; all wool flannel coat style jacket in Yi.rk sod ir. In Mrs.

Walker Apper Tea as served with Mrs. red Ison and Mrs. K. E. Smith.

Tn whist Ur tcr a net Mrs. ASHicy presia Bridge Dinner for went to E. A. Abel aim E. Toof and low to Mrs.

C. E. Tool O. H. Whitehead.

Liack and white check. Ueauti fully tailored to sell for Fri Neighborhood Club $4.98 Mrs. Eva Gallup and aiker Apper I paJr rr. A fr.nrl will over the lodge session ll 11 LU rLLilU JL day' and Saturday special at ID. A.

R. Luncheon Judge and Mrs. Xeal Chalmers wiil be hosts at dinner Thursday evening at their home on College street with rto Gir! Scouts rrce Hatcher Gowns the members of the Neighborhood.) Espartt Attractive lace trimmed rayon gowns. Plan Hallowe'en Fetes Birthday Monoree bridge rbdi as her guests. Additional guests for the evening will be Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Parr. After the dinner, bridge will occupy the eve i ning. Mrs.

Klixabeth Towle, Yolo county I lural music supervisor, and Miss Nancy Laugeuour, county librarian, 'will attend the luncheon and meeting of the Daughters of American Revo llution, to bo held in Sacramento Fri i day. ion shrinkable material, peach color. A marvelous buy $1 .79 JL at 4l Relatives gave Pierce Hatcher iay lor the dive Our pure dye French crepe gowns, lace trimmed, beautifully tailored, nn in peach, pink, blue or jnreen. 3 the memoers ot tne Aortnern Council of the state D. A.

P. will be guests of the six northern chapters at. Westminister church. The council meeting will open at 10 a. m.

for members only and the luncheon is open to members and friends. Special Crawfords Hosts to Eight at Dinner Eight friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford were entertained at the home of the couple, Ml College street, Wednesday evening. The guests were greeted at the dinner near and the evening was spent, play troup w.ll ha thei.

frolic Mo ilJ a karting with a dinner at 6 o'clock. which has been planned to include the Wmshm and Junior favorite dishes of this particular Hatcher won high prizes and group. anp nspppiate to Hai i Betty Campbell and Thomas Jowe'en will be worn and an evenine TTateher won the consolation awards, of games and stunts wiil follow the The centerpiece for the supper table dinner. First class Scouts wiil have, was a large birthday eau decorate charge of the entertainment, second; with a bin hdo; message, class Scouts will set the table and Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. rei ve the meal and tenderfoot Scouts Hatcher. Mr. and Mrs.

John Kronin v. ill provide fitting decorations for gev, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hatcher, Mr. ta' and hall.

i and Mrs. Jack Scares. Mr. and Miv. Sport Coats John Chulicks Homf From Honeymoon Trip Outstanding new models in Sport Coals, latest effects, made up in tweeds, checks, plaids and solids.

All Willing Workers Meet wool material. A truly jj gnj 16 The youngster group will make Edgar Pockman, Mr. and Mrs. James merry itiesetay evening at the home Moe, Mrs. C.

D. Winship. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Chulick are "at vf their leader, Mrs. t. H. Paterson; Mrs. Pierce Hatcher, Miss Helen home" at Winters, having returned this will also be a (rtstunie party, with Wells, Miss Bettv Campbell.

Miss from their honevmoon. Their trip two hours of fun before ivti shmc nts r.ueia pevnolds. Miss Pumice Pisk, took them as far north as Grants Reside At Ye price. J' 1 ate a it unlnr. dh as and Keisev Hatcbi ilreoooa ami tn t.U de i that tiid Carl Harter of Sacramento.

of Mrs. Lucy Ye Suits 1 Don't Miss These! specials! The largest and most complete assortment in all wool two piece suits all styles all shades for vou to choose from. Sizes to 11. SPECIAL FOR 4 FR1DAY AND SATUR I DAY ONLY a Friday and Saturday Only Coats Our fur trimmed dress coats, new fur trimmings, new sleeve lines, new mate rials, in sizes I I to 41. bee these coal' 95 before buying elsewhere.

Values to $25.00, during Friday and Saturday 15 TERRAPLANE or Other Valuable Prizes! Knit Dresses Here is an unusual buy for you! Knitted Dresses, one, two and three piece, all high shades, beautifully styled. You wiil be able to afford several at this price While they last at onlv Wash Frocks A new shipment of Winnie Mae Wash Frocks, over 200 to cWsose from. Each one guaranteed color fast, sizes 14 to 44. Buv several of these V)f onlv Each Silk Dresses Peanut Brittle 15c y2 ib. Fresh Butter Horns Baked on the Premises 25cV2 doz.

Fishers Candy Shop 523 Main St. Phone 137 50 Silk Dresses, new fall materials, new sleeve treatment in a very gorgeous array of shades such as biack, brown, rust, Mexican red, at only I All Entry Blanks Must be in Not Later Than Midnight, Oct. 30, 1934 Girdles Robes This is a splendid foundation garment for It's robe time and The Fashion is ready! Full length flannel robes in a variety of solid color monotones or two tones or good your new cc stumc. vYHi tne wisp iwo wav stretch girdle, well maae, all sizes. Originally higher priced, for Friday and Saturday only priced, for Friday and Satur day only looking stripes.

Some have the clever Cossack style effect. Starting at $1.95 JQC I V. I I I I I I I I I I FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL AT Hiatt Miller Main Street Garage 100 Open Day and Nlghl I'hi i 1 IRRIGATE with Rotary Drilled Gravel Envelope Wells and cut your power bills in half. See us for belier wells. COFFMANBROS I fyflf Hotel I JrS fjwTi Woodland I Mssif iff Building WHERE YOU CAN DRESS FOP LESSj I Specials Friday and Saturday Only! 1 I.