The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 6

PAGE SIX HANFORD DAILY SENTINEL -HANFORD, CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 (From the Corcoran Journal.) Twenty harvesters are now cutting grain on fourteen ranches in the lake area, according to A. H. Fowler of Cutter Bros. Most of the grain ready for Harvest is barley, yet wheat is now being cut on three or four ranches Within a fortnight, says Mr. Fowler.

fifty harvesters will be in operation in the district. Approximately 85.000 acres of grain will be cut here this season, 20,000 of barley and 65,000 acres of wheat. Mr. Fowler states that a conservative estimate of yield is as follows: Barley. 400.000 sacks, ($700.000 at current prices); wheat, 850,000 sacks, 000 at current prices) Of the wheat, 40,000 acres are in Baart, 20,000 acres in Sonora, with scattered fields of Federation, Bunyip and other varieties.

barley, interest centers on the Atlas variety. especially on the field, now being cut by Roy May of the Progressive Development Company This field is yielding around thirty sacks to the acre, a complete report of which is promised for next week's paper. Cantaloupes Fine The 500 acres of cantaloupes being grown by E. J. Harp and C.

E. Beckett are coming along fine, very fine in fact. The vines are well set with melons, some of them being as large as a goose egg already. The 400 acres of Early Corcoran Hales are expected to fill in the gap between the Imperial Valley and the Turlock crops. Harvesting Will be under way Within a month of five weeks.

The 100 acres of Honey Balls will come on a few weeks later. L. A. Hansen's 120 acres of Klondike watermelons present an almost solid mass of green to the passerby. The 15,000 acres of cotton responded well to the warm weather last week and, in spite of aggravating winds that have been blowing, the prospects are good for a record yield.

Statisticians can readily figure $1,500,000 gross from this acreage at present prices. Last, but extremely important to the agricultural interests of the community, comes the 3,000 acres of alfalfa. The Post-Card. El Rico and other ranches report their second cutting. This alfalfa, with livestock and dairying, means 'the year-round income well as keeping up the fertility of the soil.

Students Graduate Graduating exercises for the Junior High School class of the Corcoran Union High School were held in the high school auditorium Thursday night. The commencement address was delivered by Clarence Wilson, an alumnus of the school, now deputy district attorney for Kings county. Other members on the program included: Salutation, Albert Vanderboom; a two-act play, "Doris and the and several musical numbers. Those receiving diplomas were: Elizabeth Elliott. Viola May Rocke, Jacob Verboon, Elma May 'Strong, Ellwood Tonight AND HANFOR Only 15c TOM TYLER the Law Rides" -AlsoBig New Serial, "The Golden Stallion," Chapter 1 And Comedies Tomorrow Only MATINEE, 2:30 NIGHT, Dynamite, the Wonder Dog -andEdmund Cobb WOLF'S TRAIL" ISLAND" No.

5, and COMEDIES ROYAL THEATRE TODAY ONLY-Double Bill THOMAS MEIGHAN in "WE'RE ALL GAMBLERS" Also Feature Picture TOM TYLER in "The Masquerade Bandit" Also Added Attractions BEBE DANIELS GIRL, SWIM' ADULTS 20c-Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 p. 10c Jorgensen, Reginald Andrew Gondon, Charles Logan, Edith Dakins, Winnifred Cox, Grace Harrison, Albert derboom, Margaret Ellma Harrison, Laurentina Souza, Elsie A Rare Treat The commencement sermon delivered at 11 o'clock, May 27th, in the auditorium of the Corcoran Union High school was a rare treat. Rev. Leo C. Kline, pastor of the First Methodist church, Tulare, preached the sermon and a choir composed the Boys' and Girls' High School Glee Club Rev.

Kline kindly took the place of Rev. E. C. Delaplain who had to be away. This was the first time that the baccalaureate sermon has been delivered in the high school auditorium.

Fourteen Graduate The Corcoran Union High School graduated fourteen students from the Senior High School. The graduating exercises took place in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening. E. W. Caddel, was valedictorian; Lloyd Boling, salutatorian, and Corabelle Strong, class Dr.

Edwin University of California, delivered the commencement address. The following students received diplomas: Lloyd Boling, E. W. Caddel, Ellsworth Williams, Robert Parker, Squire, Dean Filcher, Corabelle Strong, Clara Rose, Evelyn Archer, Herbertina Hopkinson, Louisa Vanderboom, Lillian Puls, Louise Lewis, Evelyn Francis. CRAFTSMEN ASK AID FOR PROJECT While the tradesmen of the city are a little disappointed in not receiving early replies to their invitations to various service and fraternal tions who were asked to participate in the proposed celebration here Labor Day, President Fred Bennett stated this morning that he believes cooperation will be forthcoming.

Perhaps, Bennett suggested, the organizations solicited do not realize that the committees must be named and the groundwork laid quite early for a state-wide celebration such as that proposed for Hanford. At their meeting last night the tradesmen passed the folowing resolution. which is self-explanatory: Resolution Whereas, in response to our invitations to Lodges, Civic Bodies and others to co-operate with us in holding a Labor Day celebration in Hanford, we have received the names of the appointees of the Board of Trade, Hanford Post No. 3 of the American Legion, Independent Order of Oddfellows and Fraternal Order of Eagles, to whom we are very grateful--four out of forty invitations, hardly enough to fill the offices and committees required; and, Whereas, our affiliated locals are willing to do their utmost, but realize that a spontaneous effort of the whole community is necessary to stage a successful celebration that will be a credit to Hanford, and, Whereas, with this object in view we have asked and received much publicity from out of town journals and many side labor organizations, whom we are acceptances of our invitations from unwilling to disappoint: Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved and it is hereby resolved, that unless the aid of organizations, who do not fear a little work, is forthcoming we shall be forced to abandon our plans and regretfully announce to our brother craftsmen that "Hanford don't know how." (Signed) FRED G. BENNETT, President.

E. W. BECKMAN, Secty. ADELINE MUZQUIZ DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL TODAY Adeline Muzquiz, a native of Livermore, California, aged 29 years, died this afternoon at a local hospital, after an illness of several weeks. The deceased is the daughter of Mr.

Mrs Raymond Muzquiz of this city, and besides the parents is survived by five brothers, Esa, Ernest, Bera, David and Henry Muzquiz. The funeral arrangements will be announced from the mortuary of Lewis, Madison and Russell. Eat Old Mill Bread NIGHT THEATRE STATE MATINEE 2:30 Chance to See the Greatest Your Last Comedy of All Time! CHARLIE CHAPLIN CIRCUS" LEAVES TONIGHT! IT'S FAST! IT IT'S FURIOUS IT'S FUNNY! IT'S A CIRCUS! PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. B.

S. Rowe of Los Angeles registered Friday at the Kings hotel. Mrs. J. J.

Hight and Mrs. R. V. Hall are spending the week end with friends in Bakersfield. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Hildebrand Dos Palos were Friday registrants the Kings hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. George, H. Rogers motored today to Yosemite valley to joy the week-end. Dr. George Gordon and family are domiciled at the Kings hotel.

Their home is now in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Hewson of Ventura, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Howard last Thursday.

L. F. Works was able home Thursday. He is now ableturn be on crutches and is doing fine at home Mrs. R.

A. Elliget and small son, of San Francisco, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.

Howard. Miss Vivian Tarbox will leave Sunday via Santa Fe railway for Minneapolis, where she will spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Leak and family of Alpaugh were Hanford visitors Friday to attend the high school commencement exercises. Mrs. Sam Bennett and daughter, Miss Francis, of Coalinga, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. A Howe of this city last evening Mrs. J. W. Dias and son have returned visit with Mr.

Dias whe is in hospital in San Francisco The patient is reported to be doing nicely Mrs. H. R. Cousins and daughters Misses Vivian, Virginia and Anne Cousins, Mrs. J.

Clarence Rice and son Bobby Rice, are spending the week-end California Hot Springs. Mrs. W. A. Rettig of San Francisco visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. T. Howard. Mrs.

Rettig is a sister of the latter and was a former resident of Hanford. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rettig and son, Robert Glenn, visited over Memorial Day with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. T. Howard, and other relatives and friends. Superior Judge K. Van Zante returned this morning from Los Angeles where he presided during all of May the superior court.

He says that is glad to return to his own court Mr and Mrs. Callister and daughter Esther, of Tulare, were here Friday evening to attend the High School graduation, being interested in Miss Ruth High as one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powell and family were visitors Friday evening from Delano to attend the high school commencement.

Arthur Powell, the of the' family, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Emma Johnston and son and daughter, John Marshall Johnston and Emma Johnston, departed Thursday evening for Redondo Beach and will reside indefinitely in the southland. Don Rea, who is attending the Colof the Pacific at Stockton, has been unanimously elected as president of the Men's Dormitory club of that institution. Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Pallman of Los Angeles have returned to their home after spending several days at the home Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kenworthy of city. Mr. Pallman is the state president of the Master Painters and Deco- rators. John L. Sullivan left Friday night Sonora to attend the Home Day program and will also part in the Masonic jubilee of Colombia Lodge, the first organization of craftson the Mother Lode, in which Sullivan was an early initiate.

DON'T MISS THE DANCE Saturday Night AT Veteran's Memorial Hall HANFORD Bring the girl (or Boy) friend. You'll have a lot of fun and so will they. Good Music Come BATHERS. ATTENTION We have a full line of bathing necessities, such as EAR STOPPLES, CAPS, SLIPPERS, PLAY BALLS, WATER WINGS, ETC. HEFTON DRUG CO.

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Come in today--there's no obligation- Speaker the set and listen to it yourself! Model $14050 Radio Speaker $26 Radio's truest voice. All parts You can pay Down and protected against moisture. Comes in a variety of beau- a month on any of our Radio Sets. tiful color combinations. HARDWARE HARDWARE DEP'T DEP'T Fatners THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY MY 1 01 1 TIES HURDLE RECORD Oakvale (Special Correspondence.) Mrs.

Ed Burris was hostess to the Del 1 Tarde club, on Thursday afternoon, at her home near Park. A very pleasant time was enjoyed with sociable chat and needlework. The ladies planned a club picnic for the members and their families to be held at Mooney's Grove. June 10th. At the usual hour Mrs.

Burris served delicious cooline, for the refreshments. The club ad- the next meeting will be mesemonths, The Misses Mildred and Thelma Runge, with a number of their high school friends, motored to Terminus Beach Sunday morning, where they enjoyed the day picnicing and swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sample of Fresno spent Memorial Day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Calhoun. Miss Ruby Petty has gone to Pismo, where she will spend some time at the home of her brother, George Petty, and family.

Ruble, who has been seriously ill for the past month, is still in a critical condition. Family and friends hope for signs of improvement soon. "School is over, school is over. Our vacation has begun," is the song heard all around now. The Oakvale school closed Friday.

On Thursday eve, the graduation exercises were held. The main part of the program was an operetta, called "Aunt Drucilla's. Garden." A large stage was built outside, and a very clever garden scene arranged. The program was very much enjoyed by a large audience who applauded generously. After the program Mrs.

Fay Cooper, principal of the school, awarded the diplomas to the three graduates, Clyde Davidson, Edward Lee and Cornelia Veenboer. On Friday, just as school was dismissed, Mrs. A. B. Brooks, Mrs.

Flemming and Mrs. Chris Anderson, were there and served fruit punch to the teachers and pupils. This was received with much appreciation. IN THE LODGE ROOM Redmen to Hold Initiation Tonight at the "Stone Quarry," back of Visalia, there will be an open-air adoption by Umpqua and Kaweah Tribes of the Improved Order of Redmen, and the Degree of Pocahontas. Entertaniment and barbecue will follow the initiation.

A large number of Hanford lodge members are planning to attend the ceremonial. Mrs. E. W. Fields of Maricopa was Friday guest at the Kings hotel.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Missoula, June Anderson, University of Washington, tied the world's record in the high hurdles in the Pacific coast track and field meet here this afternoon. -Saturday p. m. between Kutner's and Woolworth's, little girls pink and lavendar costume hat. Leave at Sentinel Office.

6912 GOLDEN THEATRE STATE THE HOUSE OF COURTESY-COMFORT Matinee Tomorrow Night 2:30 Only to Double Feature COMEDY! THRILLS! WILLIAM FOX Presenter THOMPSON AT HIS MYSTERY! HIGH BEST! SCHOOL HERO FRED THOMSON Sunset Ledion" Paramount Picture.