The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 8

PAc.n i lGiir FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1937. HANFORD DAILY SF.NTINFL HANFORD, CALIFORNIA in THEr: OPERETTA GIVEN BY WILSON SCHOOL Social Doings 20,009,090 YOUTH BILL DEFEATED IN COMMITTEE QUIZ Thc SLACK For Spring and Summer Wear s.1 ft' COPPERTONES GIVE VITALITY TO YOUR COSTUME LODGE ROOM Knights and Sisters Dance Hanford Temple No. 3. Pythian Sistcis, met in regular session Thursday evening at Dewey Hall. The lodge meeting was preceded by a generous potluck dinner, hich 1 as enjoyed by some CO Sisters and Knights.

In the business session Mrs. Eva Cacklor was chosen to represent the local Temple at the Grand Temple 1 convention Santa Barbara next month, with Mrs. Opal Dnppen as alternate. The remainder of thc evening was spent joyously in the ballroom, dancing to the excellent music of i Guy Hayes' orchestra. 1 i sbyterian Society At Church A meeting of the Womans Mis- Long weeks of painstaking prep- sionaiy society of the First Presby-aiation culminated Thursday eve- tenan church was held in the ning in presentation of the operetta church parlors afternoon, Hansel and Gretel" by pupils of with a good attendance.

Woodrow Wilson school, under duection of their music instructor, Carol Carter. Posters shown in ad- vance of the affair had attracted mueli attention for they were quite unusual. One outstanding one showed the witch's house of ginger-! bread, cookies, candy and raisins, a PUPILS, SUCCESS Mrs. R. D.

Lyons, newly chosen president, opened the meeting and piesided. Mrs A. B. Dickerson told of the approaching Golden Jubilee Presby tonal in Fresno on April 21 and 22. Mrs.

Lyons and Miss Etta Gaston will be delegates from Hanford Elks Held Business Session I The new officers of Hanford lodge, B. P. O. Elks, held them first business session Thursday evening, attending to routine affairs. Next Sunday a delegation will attend a district meeting of thc S.

J. V. Elks' Association at Taft. 1 Next Thursday evening the monthly card party for members rla- as a nlaKt1': and their ladies wili be held in the Dorothy Meadows. Gertrude, his club rooms.

wife; Dorothy Viewers. Hansel, and I Evelyn Wood. Gretel. their cluldicn; Daughters Fete Parents 1 Ruth DuBois as thc witch. With mothers and lathers as the result of long hours of careful woik in the shops and the arts department and was quite realistic.

Cast of In the cast of this fail opera Thursday evening were Honrv Gar small replica of the house built on the stage for the performance The 'stage setting for the forest was also worthy of commendation for it was llu h' lht performance of the ptescntation, lor she was exceptionally good, blit all the children did well. Hcmv Garcia gave a good inter- PIf'tation of the dunking, rollicking father; as did his wife, the worried. irritated mother. Hansel and Grctcl tl.ur characters "clL "pecially did Dorothy Vickers present an excellent Hansel, the jolly laughing boy without a Laura Milwee. Betty Cassidy, Patty East house.

Colleen Jesperson. Elaine McDowell and Lila Sigman. Fourteen angels were Sue Ader- Verna Freiis, Leona Hill. Mary Love Hinkle. Ramona Janes.

Mar- Ine Mower, Doris Smurr. Lois Mower, Doris Smurr. Lois Tomer. Lila Ann Brotherton. Doris Pace, Marjorie Odland.

Viola Rush, Wild.i Mae Shelton, and Mary Turner. Cookie children were Marv Love .1 Bairstovv. Mary Lou Craig. Betty1 Wear them with beige or grey blend them with British Tan, combine them with navy and black. Choose between Glow (lighter) and Paprika (darker).

Ask to see these lovely new shades in $1 .00 Nolde Horst Hosiery. iviinv hoc FOR SERVICE guests, a well attended pot lurk din- ner preceded the regular meeting of Hanford Bethel, Jobs Daughters at Masonic Temple Thursday night, In observance of Educational week short program was enjoyed fol-. lowing thc lodge session. It included a vocal solo by Marconne Newport accompanied by Feme Kerr. Talks accompanied by Feme Kerr.

Talks on a nnf ii it in. fli TT -4 TT i i Iv the activities of the Hanfoid High Richmond. Feme Kerr favored with a piano solo. Parents provided a surprise feature of the session with After devotionals led by Mrs. N.

G. Noble. Miss Gaston took charge of the program, taking as the topic for ber talk. Indians in Korea. A social hour followed the study period with the hostesses, Mrs.

Ivons. Mis. Noble and Mrs. Carrie Olmstead, serving refreshments. M.

E. Ladies' Aid In April Meeting Meeting Thursday afternoon in Mary Lane hall of the First Methodist church, the Ladies Aid society held its monthly session, with members ot Pe.ul Circle as hostesses.1 The hall vv is beautifully decorated! itli ms, lilacs and bridal roses when 1 the 40 aruved. Reports vveie given by Mrs. Crys-tabel Kimball of the cafeteria dm- llU. on Match 17.

and by Mrs. J. Neighbor oil the wedding gown parade to be given Apnl 23. Mrs Ner hbor has chosen as her Mrs. Lumin Hinkle, who will have charge of decorations, and Mrs.1 Arthur Duncan who will look after rcliesluncnts.

Anyone who has a wedding gown is asked to wear it or lo it to someone else to wear and to get in touch with Mrs. Neighbor, so that a definite program may be' arranged. The second reading of the revised iv cn by Mrs. J. L.

i constitution vva.i given by Mrs. J. L. Brown Devotions were led by Mrs. Dun- can.

after which business was laid aside and a social hour enjoyed with refreshments and an entertainin; program. program. Geraldine Brown gave a musical reading, accompanied by her brother Loren. It was entitled To Marry or Not to Marry, Mrs. D.

S. Alcorn sang Goin Home and Wa- ter Boy. The next meeting. May 13. will be Miss California Is Co-Ed From Troy Campus San Francisco, April 9.

(IP) Judges have chosen Lucy Ann Mac-Lean, blond University of Southern California co-ed, to bear the title of Miss California, in a charm contest held by the 1939 Golden Gate exposition. The wili i 1 i i short talks being made by Mrs. R. care B. Martin Mrs.

Edith Trucked, E. S. Snndmrn the fairies, wore Richmond and F. L. Buckner.

Flans were made for a dance to Evelyn Boiba, Lois Downen. Ruth be held on May 22 at th" Woman's Lmmett, Jacquelyn Jackson, Doro-Club house and lor a cnndv sale to thy Newkirk and Martha Silva, be given on a date to be announced Dawn rallies I Dewmen, the dawn fairies, were later. Spanish War Groups Entertain I Members of General Weslev Camp minion ui uuuuii wi.h.v camp. Spamsii War Veterans, and the Aux- lliary, entertained Camps and Aux- lhanes of Visalia and Tulare Wed- Re-day evening. A potluck dinner v'as '-erved at 7 30.

and all enjoyed event, with the meeting which the followed. CLUBWOMEN BACK FROM VALLEY MEET Mrs. W. D. James, Mrs.

C. F. Kenworthy. Mrs. George H.

Waite and Mrs. E. H. Howe, all Hanford women, have returned from the three-day session of San Joaquin Valley District Federation of men's clubs, which convened in Bakersfield Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

(Continued from race One) colleges would be permitted under a bill recommended to the legislature today by the senate education committee. The bill was approved over igor-ous disapproval of young people representing pacifist groups. The senate governmental efficiency committee today sent out Senator Charles H. Deuel's bill which would prevent the state from accepting deeds to lands carrying delinquent taxes and penalties. Favorable action was recommended.

Deuel said the measure would not interfere with state acceptance of propel ty deeded to it for of delinquent taxes. Compromise on Way A compromise bill designed to end a drawn out quarrel between sportsmen and mining mtersts over pollution of the Klamath and Trinity rivers was half way along the road toward legislative passage today. The senate passed and sent to the assembly the measure agreed upon by representatives of both parties in the controversy after weeks of dis-, cussion. Sportsmen contended mining operations were spoiling river water and ruining the fishing. They sought laws to force suspension of mining (activity for a longer period during the fishing season, but were opposed by mine operators who said such legislation would be ruinous, A concession won by miners provided that they will be permitted until July 15, an additional 15 days after ceasing operations, to clean up.

The measure was aimed pnn- a Ljdiaulic operations. Tbe. or8ahized debate for the bil was directed by Mrs. Claudia Wil- laIns 0f tdle gan Francisco Y. W.

C. A. who presented the speakers. The youths argued that present na tional allowances were insufficient (o meet the needs of thousands of California high school and college students who are forced to work their ay wages. The Communist through school on low League repre- tentative said thc $20,000,000 propos- ed appropriation was not enough.

Tideland Bill Up Meanwhile, the senate which had been scheduled to begin action on two bills proposing development of tideland oil at Huntington Beach, postponed consideration of the subject and, listened to Senators Harry C. Estove, Santa Ana, and Ralph E. Swing, San Bernardino, exchange accusations. Westover, rising to a point personal privilege, assailed Swing for saying if there's any smudge in this it will be all over you. Westover addressed the upper house as gentlemen of the senate and Mr.

Swing, and accused the San Bernardino member of going too far in his insinuation that Westover had an ulterior motive in opposing Swings tideland oil bill and favoring one by Senator Culbert L. Olson. I believe Mr. Swing should be given an opportunity to correct that impression," Westover said. Accept Appology I accept your explanation and apology, Swing retorted, after West- Lslands erected over the tideland.

Anti-Nepotism Bill Tabled Sacramento, April 9 (IP) A pro-po ed anti-nepotism bill which had passed the assembly twice was tabled I I i I i i i i Gallagher. Dorothy Gallagher. Mar- a revelation tea, at which time iden-garet Hitchcock, Patsy King. Betty tity of capsule friends will be made Mullin, Edith Stevens, and Jean known. Martha Circle will have Stokes.

icharge as hostesses, and will be as- Mumc and Songs sisted by one member from each of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Neighbor were surprised Thursday evening by the unexpected arrival of his sister and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Kellogg of Salinas, who came for the weekend. Today, with Mrs. Peter MacSween, another sister from Vancouver, who is a guest at the Neighbor home, the visitors will visit Porterville, Saturday will motor to Giant Forest, Sunday they will spend with the Neighbors, and on Monday will return to Salinas, accompanied by Mrs. MacSween.

8 PLANE CRASH VICTIMS PACKED OUT DEEP SNOW (Continued from Page One) negotiated half the distance by last night and made good time today because the mountain cold froze the four to 15-foot snow'. Bodies in Canvas The bodies were wrapped In canvas and carried on litters of aspen polos over a terrain that exhausted even hardy mountain men, accus-! tomed to travelling In the deep snow. They crossed rushing White river, swollen to a torrent by melting snows, over a crude bridge of pine trees. Because of a dispute over the area in which thc plane crashed, Apache county officials planned to conduct another inquest today. An informal Inquest was held by the posse when it reached the bodies Wednesday in order to permit their removal.

Weather Blamed Bad weather was blamed by Doug- las Aircraft company officials for the crash. They also said lack of definite weather reports contributed i to the tragedy as Moser could have taken his big plane around the storm area had lie known of it. Maser as ferrying the transport 1 from Burbank, to New York for delivery to the Dutch KLM Airlines. The eanyonside where he crashed was 9,000 feet high. The tail assembly of the plane was found a half mile from the main wreckage where it was sheered off when it struck a tree.

The plane crashed almost head down into the canyon-' side, then caught fire. SEEKS PROBATION I ON PLEA OF GUILT Fred G. Keyes, charged with de- frauding Kings Automotive Com-! pany out of $500, made a plea of guilty at his arraignment in the superior court Thursday afternoon and applied for probation. The hearing 1 was set for Monday, April 19. The fraud was committed in the manipulation or an automobile 11 cense.

The annual Rose Festival at Portland, Oregon, will be held June 9-12. Take the Wife-out of the kitchen for the evening Bring Her Down TONIGHT fo the HOME NITE 5G DINNER PEDEN'S CAFE A Delicious Dinner in pleasant surroundings induces relaxation and a full enjoyment of the meal SPECIAL Oil Permanents $1.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave, Dried Louise's Beauty Shoppe Phone 450 228 E. 7th St. NEW SEASONS PERMANENTS $1.95 $3.50 $3,50 CHARLTON Phone 174 204 W. Eighth St.

lire KILLED IN CRASH Taft. April 9 OP) George W. Scott. 37. of Taft, was instantly killed today when he drove his light automobile into the path of a truck and trader, the highway patrol said.

Witnesses said Scott was driving ROYAL THEATRE TONIGHT and SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL CAPTAIN CALAMITY in Natural Color with VOVITOY GEORGE HOUSTON MARIAN MXON And Also Bob Steel in 'BORDER PHANTOM' serial and Cartoon companiment for the songs, in which a large chorus of the pupils joined. Sets were designed by Lurline Sheets and Ralph Carter; dances executed by Mrs. Mamie Cochrane; costumes designed and cept that Patricia Anderson will be Gertrude the wife; Ann Haupt will Hanfiel; Henrietta Magnuson, 1 executed by Miss Katherine Hooker; They report the largest and best l. Jacobus had charge of convention, perhaps, ever held by the llghtlng with stanlev the district, with much of interest to those in attendance. An unusual feature noted was the dec- and Clifford Hudson as his ants, and Doris Tarvin was librarian.

A smoked Llk as illustrated. Light and cool as old glove sol as an $50 Pioneers 01! To Three Rivers Camp i Piom A. groups of II. infoui and Gian" viile will par- tmpate a campu, e-out event at Three Rivcis. tonight and Saturday it was announ.ed today by Lawrence Dow urn.

countv V. M. C. A. societal.

v. Twenty boj- muler the leadership of Secretin Dow non and Richard Groat, leader of 111" Grangeville group, left late this afternoon for flic camp ground at thc Three Rivers school. A camn supper will be cooked, and the boys vv ill sleep the open under blankets. Saturday morning the boys will hike to a lull tup to participate in a morning service, and during thc day there will be a piogram of hikes and games. The return tup will be made late Saturday.

I81610MK Gives 7ou BASIC SEjMCEj 3.ctun02!2'unr 4. cw aim wwlW DRISKELLS W. Seventh St. Painting, Paperhanging and Remodeling By Hour or Job Fue tunnies CLARK TAYLOR 217 E. Ivy St.

Phone 7U2-W HiU DRESSES 1IIVI MIT 1 Ol It IT USONAM'l Phone lor Appomtiiunt PERMANENTS $1.95 BEAUTY PARLOR Ph. 263 412 N. Kedingtun YOUR NEW HAT Made on Your Head to Fit Your Personality. WE DESIGN and RE-STYLE Anna Mahoney-Browne Phone 78G-R 430 N. Irwin St.

FREE Cocktail FACIAL with every Permanent All Work Guaranteed Helen's Beauty Shop 605 N. llnrrli St. Phone 737-W 1 aJ assist-, The operetta will be repeated tonight at 8 o'clock in the school au- house where the sessions were held, ditonum wuth the same pupils, ex orations of the Bakersfield club- and the banquet tables on two eve- nings at El Tejon hotel, for they were exclusively of Kern county Ml If uj hm V-jr, 3 f' doin the wrong side of thc road at the time of the accident. Classified Ads bring results mm TONIGHT and SATURDAY HARRY CAREY In "WILD MUSTANG" With BARBARA FRITCIIIE DEL GORDON and "DANTE'S INFERNO" MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Nutrl-Palc controlled heat MARY'S Beauty Shopoe Ph. 403 212 N.

Douty TONIGHT and SATURDAY IN A COMEDY DRAMA OF NEWSPAPER LIFE! Wi 20th CENTURY, FOX PICTURE "BOSCO" Color Cartoon Universal news; PLUS COLLEGE KQgJIK1 'Vt. wild flowers. Freshly gathered each and Edyth Rccd the wltch day, they presented a wonderful assortment of colorful blassoms. On Tuesday evening, the opening 1 against representatives of the 11 western states for the title of Miss America and the right to represent the position at the Paris exposition of arts and crafts next June. Mary Etta Freese, former University of California at Los Angeles I student, chosen alternate.

Other Funeral services for Mrs. Callavan places included: Patrcia Patridgc, night, a complimentary "presidents 1 dinner was the entertainment feat- ure. and for this each county presi- host-( dent of the district gave a resume g. Mackey, well known pioneer resi- San Francisco, third, and Betty Jane i over had insisted he simply was in-of her year's work. Mrs.

Weir Smith dent of the Eureka district for over Clark, University of California, tcrested in drawing the best possible bill, had no personal interest in the tideland oil situation and had received "not one cent from any oil compuii for legal advice or other services. I don't think I said anything to rdlec on your ability or integrity, Swing continued. You brought up the subject of smudge. I just referred it back to you. If you dont like smudge, you shouldn't have brought it up.

The oil bills on which action was delayed were aimed at rapid development, of the Huntington Beach tideland pool. Swings would limit drilling to the slant method, from upland locations. Olson's would permit direct drilling from piers or Miss MacLean is the vice presi heId UlIh momm dent of the Associated Students at giving hers in rhyme. One club of at 10:30 oclock. Christian Science u.

S. and a member of Pi Beta taeh county had been asked to pre- rites ere observed with Mrs. K. Van Flu sorurity as veil as oflicial sent some stunt for entertainment Zante as reader. Organ music was ess for the University.

during tills dinner session. In Kings i played during the services by Tied-! H'uioiable mention went to MiUi (County, that duty fell upon Han- crick Wilson. Pall bearers t-re (ford's club which was represented I Grant Garner, Elmer Gallup, C. J. I Francisco; Jean Goodman, Umvers- bv Mrs.

E. H. Howe with a humor-1 Snyder, E. O. Powers, II.

M. Bern- lty of California; Barbara Lodge. ous reading. I stein and Clarence Tomer. i Mary Cornelius and Isabel Deschler, Fresno extended an invitation, I Services were held in chapel of San r' anU "Mlckey i 1 agan, San Diego, through its new' county pi c.sident, Peoples Undertaking Parlors with Mis J.

C. Saylor, to hold tile 1938 interment in Hanford cemetery. (i nvention in the Raisin Cilv. which i was unanimously accepted at the: final session Thursday. VISALIA in pital early Thursday morning, will 73.

Hardw ick be held at 2 o'clock Saturday after-j st' lantlar c.upentu. died 1 at a local ho pital Thursday after- noon in chapel of Peoples Under- noon after Bn ol Uvo wpeks taking Parlors. Interment will be He was a native of Indiana but came in Hanford cemetery. to California and to Kings county some 36 years ago and settled in the The turkey crop of Nevada will bg'Haidtvuk community where he has am VotiE'lS IP IudIevdigges APR. SO 2 Shown, 2 8 p.

m. Dniudas St. I Don't Forget Harrys Cafe 113 North Douty ALWAYS STAYS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT "Service With a Smile I made his home ever since. Mr. Magee was a long-time mem- I ber of the Odd Fellows lodge and a cfllcl('ncy committee.

I former past noble grand of Hanfoi 1 The bill by Assemblyman Hugh P. Lodge, No. 264, and also a member Donnelly sought to prohibit elective ofoLady of the Lake Rebckah 0jflccrs nny political subdivision I He was a widower, his wife hav- from appointing to office or em-1 ing died several years ago, and is Ploying relatives within the third de-survived by two sons. C. F.

and G. gree of consanguinity. W. Magee, both of Fresno; one Approved by the committee was a JRTFSW EEAliTY PARLOR Mrs- pattt 0r i0wer house bin which would abolish I rO.M DLrtU I I rnllLUn Seattle; four grand children. George the temporary real estate salesman's A rt es ia nr rrS Artesia Rldg Patnott of u.

s. navy, Paul Patnott license, amended, however, to exempt smaller this year than usual. today by the senate governmental toW MURDER ON A DINE and DANCE at BATS TAVERN Riley Thorne, Prop. I and Dorotby Martlh of Fresno, persons selling cemetery lots. Eleanor Santy of Seattle; also four Cemetery salesmen would be given great grandchildren.

licenses for 90 days without passing 1 w111 have btate examinations, complete charge of the services w-hich will be held at the chapel of the Peoples Undertaking Parlors: The sixth annual Institute of Ir- beCXlnHmifocemeateG. imdeModge rlgated Agriculture was held at Ore-auspices. gon State College March 30 to Api 11 1. I.