Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 3

'A Newspaper with a Cortacienceqnd a Heart UKIAI-I REPUBLICAN PRESS, EEBRUARY 3, 1937 PAGETHREE MANY VALLEY PEOPLLAILING Anderson Folk Suffer Families Are Stricken Hppi-lnl CuirpMiMiniirni'r of Thi- ANDERSON VALLEY, Feb. The schools of Anderson Valley closed because of sickness have icsunicd classes. Most of the mump cases arc out again, with only one new case, Miss Lillian Nichols, and influenza patients arc, most of them, on the mend, yet new cases were reported over the weekend, but Principal Decatcr of the high school and trustees of the various have decided it was safe to resume school. Daughter Died. Mrs.

Julia was advised by telegram recently of the death of her daughter, Mrs. May Miller, in a Eureka hospital. No particulars as to cause of death were contained in the message. Mrs. Iluffackcr is the mother of 11 children and Mrs.

Miller is the ninth one to pass away. Whole Family Afflicted. Dr. R. W.

Preston of Mendocino City was called here Friday to attend Mrs. J. W. Slottc. who suffered a relapse following an attack of influenza.

Mr. and Mrs. Slotlc and two children, Jeanne and Bobby, and Tim Slottc, a brother of J. W. Slottc, were all confined to their beds with influenza at the same time last They were cared for bv Mrs.

Slotlcs parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lawson.

All arc able to be out again e.vccpt Mrs. Slottc and she is improving. Plan Nice Trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Y. H. Pace, of Delta, Utah, were guests Wednesday at the J. T. Farrer home.

They are enjoying leisurely motor trip to California to escape the Utah snow and are hoping to find the ship-strike settled by the time they reach Siin Diego as tlicy are planning a trip to Costa Rico. Mrs. Farrer is a si.ster of Mr. Pace. Arc Nicely Settled.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Deady Farrer liavc moved into their newly completed home and the M. W.

Tindall family have taken the Presley house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Farrer. Had Severe Attack. Mrs.

W. L. Witherell is one of the many victims of influcnzJi Xvho has suffered a hard attack. She is now improving. Rlrs.

Rawlcs Better. The many friends of Mrs. A. N. Rawlcs, who has been critically ill of influenza, will be relieved to know the crisis is past and she has shown a definite improvement since Saturday.

Her. condition Wednesday was duo to heart condition, that her sons, Wesley Rawlcs, of Dallas, Texas, and Captain Austin Rawlcs, of Ukiah, were called home, the former flying to San Francisco where lie was met by his nephew, Malcolm Rawlcs. He aiirivcd here Friday. Dr. E.

W. Jordt lias been in constant attendance and has con.sultcd by telephone with Dr. D. C. Wills, of Berkeley, who is a close friend of the Rawlcs family.

Mrs. Rawlcs' other two sons, F. A. Rawlcs and Max Rawlcs, of this valey, were at the family home. Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Babcock are nia.ss rroductioii Makes Suits for Anybody, but a ILOR-iDE SI is made oiiJy FORVO The ordinary suit you buy in a store, no matter liow much you pay for it, is made to fit the average figure. How can you expect it to fit perfectly? A tailor-made suit is different.

Wc take your measurements and tailor a suit for you and you alone! It will fit you perfectly, you'll look your best in it! Why not have your spring tailor-madc 'J It costs no more! All Work Fully Guaranteed Sorola Luoma TAILOKS Upstairs Over Safeway Phone G82 Large Amount Is Sought For Death His small daughter having died as a result of an automobile accident in Fort some weeks ago Cswald J. Pyorrc, through his attorney, Wayne P. Buritc, of Ukiah, has filed a damage suit in superior court and asks' $20,000 from Fred Fisher. The victim was five years of age. A coroners jury invcstl.Tated the death, but failed to fix responsibility for the accident.

both reported better after a siege with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Field are among the few new cases reported, as is also Mrs. R.

A. Carpenter. To Uavc Phiiicr. The executive' committee of the local Farm Center is completing plans for the next meeting, the third. Monday in February, that will include a "pot luck" dinner before the business meeting and other items of entertainment.

Their recent meeting was made interesting by a report of the State and National Farm Bureau meeting at Pasadena, by F. B. Cook, who attended the convention, and George Oowan and Walter Gsehwend, reported on the Great Wcstcni Livestock show at Los Angeles last month which they attended with F. M. Patterson, head of the Future Farmers of Anicrica here.

Pioneer Lady Died. Mrs. Alice Alvina Ray, of Philo, passed away at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoop at the age of 83, following, a short illness, the first illness of her life. Funeral were held Thursday morning at Philo, with interment in the BoonviUe cemetery. was the widow of the late Martin Alonzo Ray, who passed about a year and a half ago.

She is survived by three daughters Mrs. Viola Curcton of Eureka, Mrs. Emma Curcton of Willits, Mrs. Pearl Dutro of Boonville, and two Edward C. Ray of San Francisco, and Avon C.

Ray of Philo. Three sons preceded her in death. Mrs. Ray was a native of Libcrtyvillc, Iowa, and came to in pioneer days, crossing the plains in a covered wagon. The past 75 years she had lived in Philo, where she pa.ssed away.

C. W. Finney, of Cloverdalc, was a valley visitor Monday. FATHER DIED OF INJURIES Local Man Afflicted By Atito Accident In Humboldt Of the unfortunate accident which befell Hans C. Christcn- scn at Fcrndale (father of Bud Chrlstensen, in charge of physical education at the local high school) The Blue Lakes, Humboldt county, Advocate says: Hans C.

Chrlstensen, old Feriidalc pioneer and merchant, succumbed Monday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital, Eureka, from injuries received Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by George Christiansen, also of Ferndale wliilc ig to cross the main street in that town. Stale highway patrolmen and Ferndale officials arc investigating the accident. Was Badly Injured. Mr.

Chrlstensen suffered fractured ribs, a brolcen arm and scalp lacerations which due to his advanced age proved fatal. The Survivins Family. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Johanna Chrlstensen; a daughter, Mrs E. Snyder, of Alameda sons, Chris of Pacific Grove, Dr.

Albert Chrlstensen of Lindsay, Elmer B. of Ukiah, Robert and Sophus of Ferndale, and also eight grandchildren. Skidding Car Is Cause Of Wreck When the car she was driving got out of cpntrol Thursday morning nortb of Ukiah and skidded on the small bridge near the F. W. Swim ranch, Mrs.

Ernest Bartolomei suffered a broken no.se and other injuries. Mrs. Bartolomei was taken to Ukiah General Hospital. SERIOUSLY SICK Mrs. Ella Ingram, mother of Mrs.

E. M. Ball, is seriously sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Ingram is 86 years of age and her advanced years cause her case to be regarded with much apprehension.

Pete Tolomei, wlio has been in San Francisco taking treatment for a heart ailment has returned home and is considerably im- i proved in health. The UKIAH FARMERS- CLUB IS HEAUUUARTDKS FOR: General Hardware Builders Hardware Plows Paint iPumps Pressure Systems Gas Engines Motors Wire Screen Roofing Galvanized Iron Egg Mash Feeds Fertilizers Sprays Lumber Doors Windows Plaster Board Groceries If you arc in the market for aiiythins for Ihe ranch you can get it at The Farmers' Club PHONE 725 GROCERIES HARDWARE FEED LUMBER Buy It All At One Stop! on Wards Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Feather Pillows Reg. $1.98 choice duck fcithersl with fcatlicr-titc tick- mgl Large 21x27-in. size Breakfast Set 5 Pieces Save $2.00 Solid bsrilwooti! Big dro(i- leaf tabic! Chairs have heavy seats! Choice of 3 colors! )fthiM FAMO US ML Only Down' Wards buyer specified the expensive features of $29.95 mattresses for this amazing sale value I This rnattress is covered in a fine imported Belgian ilamask that has never before been used on mattresses retailing for less than Read the features at the buy NOW! $29.95 Fealuros Modem $3 Monthly, Plus Small Carrying Charge Simmons Innerspring 209 finest premier wire in- iicrcoils! Long-wearing tan and white striped ticking! Layers of felted cotton! 3.Pc. Bed Outfit $19 .88 I Kitchen Ciirlaiiis $100 fr.iturcs! BIG caliincl! Sn- pcrdynarnic 12" World range! Metal liibcB.

tuning eye! "FLASH SIGNALS" show voliirnc, lone, wave band! Limited quantity! tRk I'ollri l.iliprni Triiilo-InN awl ii Vrfr. Il4riii4t I'rinI I yds. 68c 7i)c! I'lain iuul ciisliioii ciot.s 111 I'Villy 3" ruffles! Penthouse 33c on Siovmi nrlh S'Jii Ciuyly ccil- SiJi-iiiu tcrn.s. New and i SI co.il- wo'id-rangc value ill history! Massive cafii iron construction, porcebiii enameled! Huge oven, cool; top, lirtboxl Save! ofcout mon(A(y payments. huge purchase by Wards buyers makes possible a $10 saving on this out.slanding modern bedroom! Roundnd "waterfall" effects on fronts and a feature found only on more expensive suites! Narra wood and butt walnut veneering! Black walnut tops! Dustproof top and bottom drawers! Bed, chest, vanity! Bench, $6 DOWN, $7 Montlily, Plus Carrying Charge lloRiilarly SdO.OO $52.8 Tapestry P.Tvcnport is 80 inclics overall! Upholstered in fine quality figured tapestry! Chair is tufted, for extra lounging comfoil! Broad, roll arms! Washer Prices SHU This MONEY SAVING SALE! Washable SSiaiie Famous Triple Cleansinp Acdon Tub lO-gal.

to lo.idliiie. l.ovcll wringer. Gears sc.ilcd in oil. Give years ol Iroublc-ircc scrvi' DOWN. GAS ENGINE MODEL Willi liiMll-jii ttoii ca iiii; $35.95 A.sk alioiil Wards pulicy ol liberal (radcins, and a fri'L- hdiin! Kadins SCHOOLAT PEBKINS II.

W.W_ New il 11 like wi 'voi I 'lipular cnliir NOW! Purchase of $10 will open your account on monthly payment plan.