The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 10

a the in TEN SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA NEWS (By Bee Bureau.) SOLANO JURY GIVES DAMAGES Verdicts Rendered In Four Suits As Result Of One Crash FAIRFIELD (Solano March 2. A verdict against Paul G. Weichman and James Otis, defendants in four separate damage suits filed against them in the last few months, was brought in yesterday afternoon by a jury which awarded judgment for $1,250. The four suits came as the result of an automobile accident in October, last year, when a car driven by Mrs. J.

M. Nelson of Cordelia was struck by a car driven by Paul G. Weichman, keeper of the Cordelia Gun Club at Thommason, near Cordelia. Children Injured. Mrs.

Nelson was accompanied by her two small children, Dorothy and Mervin Nelson, and by her mother, Mrs. Lena Boradori. All were indurado.in the crash, Mrs. and her husband were given judgment of $500, and Mrs. Boradori was awarded that sum for injuries sustained in the crash.

The two children received $250; Mervin, $100, and Dorothy, $150. Weichman was employed as keeper at the Cordelia Gun Club, which owned by James Otis of San Francisco, a co-defendant in the suit. LAS VEGAS MAN SEEKS CONGRESSIONAL POST LAS March Assemblyman VEGAS, Fred S. Alward, Las Vegas attorney and political leader, has announced his candidacy for congress from Nevada, subject to the will of voters at the Democratic primary. He served overseas with American Army during the World War, and saw a year of service with the flag.

He is a leader in Mormon Church circles in southern Nevada, and was one of the leading members of the lower house of the Nevada Legislature at its last session. TEHAMA DAMAGE CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT RED BLUFF (Tehama March settlement has been reached out of in the $26,590 action B. Imus, a court, trucking, contractor Benamatti, of Willows, ranch Joseph a ext of Vina, for injuries received last August when Imus was struck by the Benamatti automobile on Nine-Mile Hill, north of this city. The trial of the case opened in the superior court here last week, but was postponed after day, when negotiations for a settlement were launched. The amount involved in the settlement has not been revealed.

PETITION IS FILED CHICO (Butte March Four petitions, containing the filed City Manager H. H. names qualified voters, were Hume yesterday protesting against the recently enacted, zoning ordinance. They will be considered at the next meeting of the city couneil. Only 252 signers were required to call a referendum.

PEOPLES WAFT Net With the Advantages of Diversification Why worry with the problem of seeking various investments in order to secure the protective features of diversification when you can obtain all of these features in a Peoples Investment Certificate. Funds invested with the Peoples are placed in thousands of short term, well-secured, personal loans which are always promptly collectible. Enough money is received in ninety days. to cover the entire amount of Peoples Investment Certificates. An investment with the Peoples has the diversification of number of investments together with security and liquidity and your money earns net per annum from the day you invest to the day you withdraw.

Write or Call For Booklet On Investments of from $1.00 to $10,000. PEOPLES FINANCE 80 THRIFT COMPANY OF SACRAMENTO 1015 9th bet. and Capital 2070 Sacramento Institution the in a a a a a a a a Infant Prodigies Wanted Infant M. FINLEY above, who entered example of proper "genius dent of the university, and six boys between 13 Northwestern next Fall. Prodigies Wanted THE SACRAMENTO BEE, McConnelsville, Ohio, at top of picture son Northwestern University at 13, is cited as an education" by Dr.

Walter Dill Scott, presishown below. Dr. Scott is selecting six girls and 15 for a special infant prodigy group at Widow Of Pioneer Yuban Succumbs MARYSVILLE (Yuba March 2 was received today of the death in San Francisco Emma Elizabeth Menz, widow of a pioneer Marysville gunsmith, Albert J. Menz. The deceased was a native of this city.

She was the mother of Mrs. W. L. Perrot and Mrs. E.

P. Finigan, both of San Francisco, and of the late Mrs. Charles Covilland and Albert J. Munz, Jr. Funeral services will be held in San Francisco to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Gray's Parlors.

YOLO GROUP GIVES GIFTS TO AGED ONES DAVIS (Yolo March a meeting of the Tremont Mite Society, held in Tremont Hall, near Davis, Friday afternoon, the birthdays of two prominent members, Mrs. Betty Guthrie, 97, and Mrs. E. G. Watkins, 79, were celebrated.

Each was presented a gift from the society. COLUSA VETERANS TO ORGANIZE UNIT COLUSA (Colusa March 2. An effort will be made at a meeting of veterans to be held here tonight to organize a Colusa County unit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which D. De Coe of Sacramento is the national commander, FEES DISTRIBUTED ROSEVILLE (Placer March money given out yesterday at the was Roseville Union High School to those students living three miles or more out of town. There are ninety-two students receiving transportation fees.

PIONEER IS DEAD WINNEMUCCA March 2. Funeral serveies A were held at Winnemucca yesterday for Frank Robins, 80, pioneer merchant, who died here last Sunday. He operated a general store here from 1876 to 1908, and was postmaster about fifty years ago. Post Office To PLACERVILLE: Close-Although it has been reguJar to close postoffices on Saturday afternoon for several months, in the postoffice, However, says the local has not joined Postmaster E. Y.

Gray, after March 15th things are going to be different and the postoffice windows at will close on Saturdays promptly o'clock. This: is in accordance with the departmental plan of 8 44-hour week. CHICO: Alleged Check Passers Taken-Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.

Bunch, alias Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Henderson, are being returned to Chico from Napa, where they were arrested on a felony warrant Chico in connection with the from of fetitious checks on local passing tend gneople. Watch For The BIG SALE Entire Stock of Emigh-Winchell Hardware Company 709-715 Street SACRAMENTO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932, NEW PRO TAKES WILLIAM LAND JOB Pete Fisher Leaves City Golf Course Job To Enter Private Business J.

B. Maloney, superintendent of recreation, to-day announced he had received the resignation of Pete Fisher, professional at the municipal course in Wilgolf liam Land Park. Maloney announced the appointment of Tommy LoPresti, assistant golf profesional the Del Paso Country Club, tot take Fisher's place. Entering Business. Fisher is resigning to enter private business.

Both changes become effective April 1st. Fisher has been the professional at the William Land course for eight years coming here from San Francisco. LoPresti has been at the country ciub for the last five years, No salary is paid by the city for the job, the professional's income being derived from his fees and the concessions. In return he acts as a general supervisor at the course. It is generally understood in city circles that LoPrestf is slated to become the professional at the new eighteen-hole municipal course now under construction in Del Park, although no official 811- nouncement has been made.

The American Golf Course Construction Company has started its contract at the course. Little will be done, however, until the Crane Company completes its contract to install the sprinkling system. The company is expected to sign the contract within the next week Or two. Arliss Appears In Strong Film At Senator The Man Who Played God Teaches A Very Good Les-, son As Well As Being Entertaining By ROY V. BAILEY.

The Man Who Played God, in which George Arliss is now appearing at the Senator, does not by any means deserve classification with Disraeli, but it is a picture which the the whole family can go' and see and thoroughly It is a very human story, which the screen unfolds, the story of a man, on whom fortune always had smiled, but into whose life one day there came a great misfortune, which embittered him utterly. Then came an experience which opened his eyes to his own weakness and cowardice; and in that experience born his redemption. There 1 is a lesson therein which many, many more than those actually concerned in the events of this picture can take to heart. Pictures of this type deserve encouragement because they are 8 refreshing change from the sordid background of gangdom or the equally reprehensible glorification of the kept woman. And George Arliss is an artist, an artist it is a continuous pleasure to watch regardless of the strength or weakness of his vehicle.

For there is intelligence and understanding in what he does; and how rare these are in most those who flash on the screen to-day and are gone to-morrow. His is the Midas touch which can take even a commonplace theme, and transform it into something very much worth while. The jazz-babies won't like The Who Played God. They will preaches too much, that it lacks the glamor of wine, wom and song. But if you enjoy a picture that is clean and wholesome an has a philosophy true optimism back of it, you will like this George Arliss vehicle.

And you will also get a lot of amusement out of the latest Laurel and Hardy comedy which is on the same bill. HAGGINWOOD Mrs. J. T. Hague will entertain the H.

A. Club Friday at her home on Arcade Boulevard. Miss Emma Papini will talk on art, at the meeting of the parentteacher association, March 11th, at the school. Mrs. L.

W. Parsons will preside the business session. Miss Papini will have an exhibition of art by the pupils of the schools. WASHINGTON The school trustee board will meet at the Washington School on the evening of March 8th to consider applications for school principal. The contract of C.

E. Coupe, present principal, expires on March 28th. NORTH SACRAMENTO Mrs. Bernadette Morrow and daughter returned a few days ago after a three years' stay in Paris, France. They are now with Mre.

Morrow's sister, Mrs. George Cleveland, 615 Southgate Road. HIS MOTTO, HIS MOTTO, GREENSBORO (Ga.) (INS) Brevity champion when J. Saggus, Green County grocer, announced for re-election. He Man advertised, "I want the job again, J.

M. Saggus, coroner." Ruptured? Our ability to correctly fit the celebrated Honest John Truss has won for us the exclusive authorized agency in San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento. Does your rupture bother you? You can lift, run and jump with safety and comfort after you have been by our factory titters. Don't be handicapped. We can make you fit for your ob.

Come in for a free demonstration, Clark- Co: (Offleleney-Since 1903-Courtesy 930 cor. 10th Schramm-Johnson Drug Co. "to Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal and Arch Supports District and Suburban American Legion Post In North Sacramento Publically Installed NORTH SACRAMENTO, March Legion posts in Sacramento and surrounding cities last night officially took part in the public installation of an American Legion post in the north city. The ceremony opened with a parade along Del Paso Boulevard, followed by ritual observances at the Masonic Temple, where a temporary charter was presented to Harry Terwilliger, commander of the North Sacramento post. Post officers in Sacramento and Superior California cities who staged the initiatory were J.

L. Knowles, Gene Welch, and W. Francis, No. 61; Mrs. Katherine Fallon, No.

389; C. H. Reynolds, No. 391, and J. Robinson, No.

392. Other representatives were: C. C. Rogers and Mrs. Doris Goldeen, Lincoln; Mrs.

Emma Applegreen, O. A. Stark, L. H. Rowland, L.

C. Wasgott. and Frank Tupper, Sacramento; L. H. Wilson and Jack Dooley, City, and M.

M. Daubin, Roseville. Col. Henry H. Brown, James I.

Herz and Attorney Chester Gannon were the evening speakers. Theater Man Seeks City Council Seat NORTH SACRAMENTO, March Holtz, district manager for Northern Counties Theater and Realty Company, manager of the Del Paso Theater, to-day announced his candidacy for the city council on April 11th. The terms of Mayor A. W. Sweet and R.

C. Swart will expire at this time. Holtz has been a north city resident for four years and is presldent of the North Sacramento Consolidated Charities the chapter of the American Red Cross. He is a director of the chamber of commerce and the Rotary Club. His lodge affiliations include the Knights of Pythias, No.

360; Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. Castro Parlor Native Sons, 232, and the Massaoit Tribe, Order of Red Men. He also is chairman of a Boy Scout committee here. Holtz was a candidate for the Grant Union High School trustee board last year. Hagginwood School Girl Gradute Dies HAGGINWOOD, March funeral Velma Frances Sullivan, 13, a member of the Hagginwood School graduating in January, who died Sunday, conducted to-day in Sacramento at the Harry Nauman chapel.

Interment followed at the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sullivan and the sister of Joseph, Norene, Clarence, Pattylou, Charles and Albert F.

Sullivan, Jr. The girl was a native of Minnesota. RIO LINDA The Junnor Bible Class of the Methodist Church met last night at the church for a business meeting and social time. Thirty were present and plans for a circus to be given soon were made. The games of the evening carried out the St.

Patrick's Day idea and of Mrs. Van Voorhis. The supwere played. under the supervision per tables were decorated to out the same motif. The Womens Foreign Missionarv Society of the Methodist Church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.

G. Meese Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SUTTER The parent-teacher association celebrated Founders Day with a program and ceremony last week at the Sutter School. Miss A. Baird, intermediate grades teacher, presented a number of pupils in a Washington observance program.

ASSESSOR NAMES ELEVEN DEPUTIES Orrin J. Lowell Will Be Speaker ROSEVILLE (Placer March -Orrin J. Lowell of Auburn, former district attorney of Placer County, will be the speaker Friday afternoon at the Womans Improvement Club. He will tell of community property rights and the importance of making wills. The talk will be of special interest to all we women.

Mrs. Bradford Woodbridge will be the chairman of the day. A musical program has been arranged. The hostesses will be Mesdames Rose Mariani, F. R.

Brill, H. F. Duncan, J. I. Thompson and A.

B. McRae. Boundary Line Figures In Trial REDDING (Shasta March 2. The boundary line between Shasta and Lassen counties cuts an important figure in the case of James Hunt, charged by D. L.

Moss with stealing some of his sheep. Moss first swore to a complaint in Lassen County, but it was found that if Hunt had stolen any of Moss' sheep they had been stolen Shasta County. So Moss swore to a new complaint and Hunt was arrested by Constable Oscar Kinyon of Fall River Mills. Judge Callison Fall River Mills set bail at 8250.00 on the grand theft charge, and was taken to the county jail pending his preliminary examination. PRINCETON PRINCETON.

(Colusa whist tea and party was given afternoon by the Womens Auxiliary of L. Winn Post No. 98, Jefferson Legion, at the Legion hall. There were fifteen tables of whist. During the afternoon Mrs.

N. H. McAuslan gave an account of a trip to Mount Vernon. A short skit, Midnight Fantasy, was presented by the Misses Irene Codorniz and Georgine MoKenzie, contrasting the modern miss with the miss of 1750. Those in charge of affair were: Mesdames H.

G. Schroeder, G. Ossenbriiggen, E. J. Boyes, Deyer, C.

Gordon and R. N. Argo. Three young women, the Misses Ora Elephante, Irene Codorniz and Edna Ward, were in colonial costume, and served the guests. Jellison in the Colusa Memorial' Hospital, where he will undergo an operation at an early date.

WILLOWS SEEKS "ADDITIONAL FUNDS WILLOWS (Glenn March: 2. Chairman H. N. Krauchi of the Willows Community Chest is making an appeal for more funds. In addition to finding work for unemployed the chest has been buying groceries for numerous families for which it has been unable to furnish work.

During the last month the chest gave out a total of 368 boules of work to eighteen men, in January twenty-nine men were given 970 hours of work. As the men are paid at the rate of 30 cents an hour, this brought the workers $291 in January and $110 in February, AUTO CRASH DAMAGE SUIT GETS UNDERWAY RED BLUFF (Tehama March The $40,290 damage action of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel H. Wilson, this city, against Don Tate, widely known rodeo performer.

and his employer, Tod Ford III, Tehama County rancher, is under way in the superior court here to-day. The suit results from the death of their son, Orville Wilson, April 15th, 1931, while taking part in the Red Bluff Roundup Association advertisi.g caravan. Wilson was fatally injured when the automobile in which he was riding was allegedly forced from the highway between Colusa and Yuba City by an automobile driven by Tate to which was attached a trailer, J. H. MORROW FORMER COLUSAN, SUCCUMBS COLUSA (Colusa.

March: 2. Word has reached Colusa of the death in Walla Walla, last Saturday, of rural John school Harvey teacher Morrow, and later business man of Colusa. He moved to the northern state several years ago. Morrow was a brother of Mrs. E.

A. Houchins and uncle of Louis and George Houchins of this city. Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma Morrow, former Colusan, he leaves one son, Pratt Preston Morrow, and one daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Drew, both of Walla Walla, and a brother, Dr, William Morrow of Portland.

OROVILLE LEGION TO HAVE FIFE CORPS OROVILLE (Butte March 2. Members of the auxiliary to the American Legion will meet in the memorial hall to-morrow evening for the purpose of organizing fife corps. An address will be made by E. V. McAtee.

The new corps will he affiliated with the drum corps of the legion. FALSE ALARM GIVEN: CHICOAN PAYS FINE CHICO (Butte March For sounding a false fire alarm, Robert Mead was fined $25 by Police Judge H. E. Chalstran. Fruit Ridge Ladies Aid To Give Church Program FRUIT RIDGE, March C.

W. Young and Karl Garnett will impersonate the elderly couple in Memory Lane, a skit made popular through the radio, at an entertainment. program Friday night at the Methodist Church. The affair is being staged by the Ladies Aid Society and features the entire cast of Memory Lane. Others taking part are: Mrs.

H. E. Dunstan, Theresa Wolford, de Ruth Robinson, Ellsworth and Raymond, Davey, Dorothy Carlson, Norman McClung, M. E. Mihills, Mary White, Vernon Madan, Florence Todd, Mrs.

Garnett, Alice Jane Richards and June Garnett. Thirteen episodes, including songs, playlets and dramatizations, will be presented. Mrs. W. D.

Richards and Mrs. C. W. Young are program chairmen and Mrs. T.

H. Mee and Mrs. Eugene Davis have planned the stage settings. Mrs. A.

Gaross and Mrs. Walter Knox are preparing a home-made candy booth and Mrs. A. W. Barber is ticket chairman.

FRUIT RIDGE Mrs. Victor Sleuter of Santa Ana Avenue was given a surprise party on the anniversary of her birthday a few friends Friday. Cards were enjoyed during the evening, followed by a supper, which the guests provided. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Mase, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Blair, V. H.

Sleuter and Victor Sleuter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Luther, Mrs. L. E. Luther, and Mrs. Carl Brockman of Twenty-second Avenue motored to Palo Alto Saturday, and were luncheon guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester F. Luther. Mrs. Lida M.

Vaughn of Stockton Boulevard returned Tuesday from a ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neary and Mrs. Rebecca Vaughn in Los Angeles. NATOMAS DISTRICT Miss Jewell Russ spent the weekand with her cousin, Miss Olevia Russ, in Elverta.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bailey were in Lodi over the week-end, guests of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Palmerlee of Sacramento. Robert Vogel and daughter Margaret and Virgil Lanotti motored to Santa Barbara this week on business. The regular meeting of the farm bureau will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the school. After the business session the men will entertain with a mock trial.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. V. Lanotti, Mrs. J. Cooper and Mrs.

H. J. Jackson. ROBLA Mrs. D.

O. Entrican was surprised Saturday by a group of friends who came to celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in playing Dutch whist, with high honors going to Miss Edna Bolton and Roy and Warren Entrican. At midnight a luncheon WAS served, consisting of a birthday cake presented by the guests. Present were: a Mr.

and Mrs. O. Entrican, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matranga, Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Morel and Mrs. L.

J. Collins. Misses Mae Entrican and Myrtle Matranga and Messrs. Warren Entrican, George Entrican, Thomas Matranga, David Entrican and Leroy and Richard Entrican. DEL PASO HEIGHTS R.

B. Logan arrived yesterday from Walker's Mines. He is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. J.

Hud30n. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wentz have moved from their home on Lindsay Avenue to Sacramento. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Gramer of have moved into the Harry niaca on Lindsav Avenue. Crew Will Take Field Monday To Make 1932 Personal Property Levy Eleven additional deputy city assessors were appointed to-day City Ass Charles by. Mier begin the annual task of assessing personal property next Monday in accordance with the state tax laws.

The city has been divided into districts and a man assigned to each. The deputies will call only once. If the taxpayer is out the deputy will leave a notice for him to call at the assessor's office in the city hall and declare his property. Otherwise an arbitary assessment will be made. Immediate Collection.

Most of the property is secured by real estate. In cases where it is not secured, the city officials will make an effort to collect the tax at once. Personal property includes household goods and automobiles. The last installment of 1932 taxes is now payable. It will become delinquent on April 20th.

The deputies appointed to-day follow: Fred C. Allen, James E. Cline, Thomas A. Farewell, Gus Fugitt, E. C.

Hopkins, J. C. McDowell, G. McKinley, Hezekiah Perkiss, W. L.

Rickett, W. H. Sanders, F. Sullivan. NORTH SACRAMENTO An all-day meeting of the North Sacramento Womens Club will be held to-morrow at the clubhouse.

Work will be completed on the ar ticles for the annual Spring bazaar. A tureen luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. L. S.

Mordecai will preside at the afternoon business session. Mrs. Alma Bolles of Oakland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.

I. Cropsey, Mrs. Bolles is the mother of Mrs. Cropsey. A permit was issued yesterday to Mrs.

Ida Wiars to solicit in North Sacramento. A committee, composed of Mesdames Earl Bishop, F. Moreland, B. L. Jones, J.

Pauley, J. Harter, J. O. Bartlett and L. Mordecai, held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs.

F. W. Moreland, and completed a quilt for the bazaar for the Womens Club. Luncheon was served at noon, and an afternoon of cards followed. Harry E.

Tyler, dean of men at the Sacramento Junior College, will speak on The Youth of To-day at. a meeting to-morrow night of the Warren G. Harding Masonic Lodge. E. A.

Shoemaker will be the presiding officer. The Young Peoples Society of the Nazarene Church met last night at the church and adopted the new by-laws. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held March 25th, at which time new officers will be elected. E.LI NEWSPAPER NEWS VALLEJO (Solano March P.

Reich, advertising manager of Vallejo TimesHerald, is in receipt of a handsomely engrossed certificate presented the past week-end at the semi-annual dinner of the advertising managers and publishers of newspapers throughout Superior California. The certificate was given in recognition of Reich's work as president of the Northern California Newspaper Advertising Managers Association. The award was made by R. H. Judah, retiring president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.

The dinner and dance were held in the Bellevue Hotel, San Francisco. IONE ECHO IS SOLD. IONE (Amador March The Ione Echo, a weekly newspaper published in Ione by W. Farrington, was sold Monday of this week to A. E.

Premmer of Morgan Hill. Premmer has been engaged in the newspaper business for considerable length of time. The new proprietor will take over the paper at once. Farrington has been connected with the Ione Echo for many years. WHEATLAND WHEATLAND (Yuba March and Mrs.

Charles Selinger observed their thirtieth wedding anniversary last Friday evening at a dinner, party. Alice Dunn was hostess to the Jolly Nine Club in her home last Friday afternoon, A municipal election will be held on April 11th, here, when three trustees, a city clerk and treasurer will be elected. Announcement of candidates to fill the offices has not been made. Taxicab Bandit Sent To Prison FAIRFIELD (Solano March Oliver of Vallejo, charged with robbery, yesterday changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to San Quentin Prison by Judge William T. O'Donnell.

Oliver was arrested in Marysville about a month after he had stolen a taxi cab Vallejo and driven to Yuba. County. Sons Of St. George To Hold Roll Call Night The thirty-fifth annual roll call of the Sacramento Lodge, Sons of St. George, will be celebrated tomorrow evening at Foresters Hall.

Delegations from San Francisco, Oakland and Grass Valley will attend, the latter lodge having announced it will send forty members. Charles Marsh, Oakland, grand president of the order, and Percy Woodhouse, San Francisco, grand secretary, will be guests of honor and speakers at celebration. Following a program, the meeting will close with a banquet. The committee 01t arrangements includes Henry Wicks, chairman; Fred Turner, Charles Partington, Leslie Tucker and Fred Bond. NEW TRIAL DENIED REDDING (Shasta March -Judge Walter E.

Herzinger has denied the petition of the General Electric Company, which asked for a new trial of the Kimball damage suit. A jury gave Clarence B. Kimball verdict of $25,000 recently, damages against the company. The case will now go up appeal. PLACERVILLE: Maul Is Delegate- -Thomas Maul, past president of the local den of Lions and the first president or Donner Council, was named vesterday as Placerville's delegate to the forthcoming convention of Lions International, at Los Angeles, WEST ACRES Mrs.

Lena Pritchard of San Francisco visited in West Acres Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders 'Farrell visited in Woodland Tuesday. The West Acres Progressive Club held a business meeting Friday night.

The election of officers was postponed to the next regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tackitt motored to Monticello Sunday. Repair work on the West Acres School road from the Davis Highway to West Gate has been completed.

BEN ALI Steve Strucken entertained group at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Kate Breverly. The incentive for the affair was the sixtysecond birthday of the honor guest. After the dinner the evening was spent in playing cards. Present were: Mr.

Mrs. Richard Breverly, Mr. and Mrs. John Breverly, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Strucken, A. Breverly, Misses Nellie, Mildred, Katherine and Madelyn Strucken, and the honor guest. WHAT ARE YOUR VAC VACATION PLANS? In Passenger cooperation with of the local DOLLAR steamship STEAMSHIP agents MR. LINES, will WALTER be in T. this HERMAN, city from Traveling March 2 to March 6, to assist local residents who are planning their vacation trips.

This service is entirely gratis and is without obligation. If you would like to discuss travel with Mr. HERMAN, he will gladly call on you. You may reach him at the Hotel Senator. An appointment at your home or at the hotel may be arranged to suit your convenience, Perhaps the following suggestions will solve your problem! PANAMA HAVANA NEW YORK The Round America Summer Tour of the Dollar Steamship Lines--all included in one special fare.

A 5,500 mile cruise--thru the Panama Canal- at Cristobal ticket day in includes Havana -then rail fare New back York, days of tropical pleasure. Your your to your hometown. EUROPE Add all the glamor and rare interest of the Orient to your next trip to Europe- -and thus make your vacation a glorious adventure from the very beginning! See Honolulu, wherever Japan, China, choose Manila, the Malaya, way; Ceylon, cruise on India to and Egypt stop over you on Europe at your leisure. The fare -hardly more than you pay going direct- includes First Class accommodations and meals on board a President Round-the-World Liner from Los Angeles or San Francisco to Naples, Italy. After touring Europe return from Naples, Genoa or Marseilles to New York or Boston you may on these same President Liners at a slight additional cost.

From New York return to California via Havana and Panama or directly overland by train. ORIENT VIA HONOLULU JAPAN: Land of a joyous people. Brilliant with festivals at all seasons of the year. Spend your summer vacation in the Flowery Kingdom, CHINA: Reached from Japan via the incomparable "Inland Sea." A great nation, the home of 400,000,000 people. seat of a civilization that is 4,000 years old.

Everywhere shops filled with treasures-jade-silk and lace, -all to be bargained for. PHILIPPINES: What can be more strange than to find the true Castilian atmosphere out in the far reaches of the Pacific Ocean? Hustling American Business rubs elbows with native customs. Thatched houses, native industries, in contrast with lovely ultra-modern mountain resorts and Special Low playgrounds. BALI-JAVA: Special extension cruises thru the Dutch East Indies in Summer Fares conjunction with the Dollar Steamship Lines excursions to the Orient..