Hanford Morning Journal from Hanford, California • 6

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9,: 1935. HANFORD MORNING JOURNAL -HANFORD CALIFORNIA if ACE SIX. BUBAL BLAZES Social Doings r-i i li- rrryii nni' Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Reed and family are leaving Saturday for a two weeks vacation at Oakland and Ken Lomond. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leonl and son Frank returned Tuesday from a week's stay in Santa Cruz.

F. V. Dewey came up from Santa Monica Wednesday evening for a brief business visit. Miss Cecilia Souza is in Santa Cruz attending the A. P.

P. B. convention in session there this week. Mr. und Mrs.

James Brown and daughter, Betty Jean of Taft, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Allen last week.

Mrs. Dellas Sullivan returned on Thursday to her present home In Turlock after a week in Hanford as the guest of Mrs. Lamar Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Weyman of Visalia visited at the L. D. Allen home Wednesday evening while en-route to Southern California to spent a two weeks vacation. Miss Beatrice Welliver of Fresno Is a new comer to Hanford. She Is a recent graduate of the 4-C college and has accepted a position with the Shouman Furniture company as bookkeeper.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragsdale and baby daughter have been spending a two weeks' vacation in Stockton. They wore guests of Mrs. Ragsdale's brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. George Marak. Bobby McCullah, 11-year-old son of Mrs. Mary McCullah, is in the hospital, very III with tetanus. While the boy's condition Is serious, It Is still hoped that Ills life may be saved.

Chnrles Chambers, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chambers of Visalia, has returned from a week ill San They were guests at the wedding of Miss Ruth High and Jack Clough last evening.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Richardson and baby son of Islcton have returned to their home nfler spending the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. L. I).

Allen. The parly Including the Allen's little granddaughter, Cherrel Richardson, spent Saturday at Giant Forest. Mrs. John Walker and sons, Delbert and Jack, and little daughter Mollie left Sunday for points east to visit relatives. They will go first lo Bloomington, 111., where they will visit Mrs.

Walkers mother nnd later You Have Been Waiting For It. You Have Been Asking About It. It Is Here What Our Annual 1c Dress Sale Starts Friday, Aug. 9th, 8:30 a. m.

SILK DRESSES COTTON DRESSES Every Dress on our racks is included here is the way it works Buy one dress for regular price and another one of equal value for lc. HATS 25c HARRY ELLIS rr win the Oak Cilrn section of Kan Bcmnidlno county, tin; npjilf cmp promises to bo the I) In Jfars. Hip peach nop la nonnal. Classified Ads Winn results. Victor Berglmfer, citrus grower of Orange county, Is planting avocados on part of the CO hops he bought recently at Vista, Kan Diego BEACON GASOLINE county.

IS t0 were and my foot (dipped off the brake. for MILEAGE for POWER for SPEED The CAMINOL COMPANY, Ltd. Strictly Indoiiendciit T9m iz.i 2zxr.z-fz-lrr?rx 512PEAK IN Chicago, Aug. 8. '(LP) Hog prices mounted to $12 per hundred pounds at the Chicago stock yards today, the highest price paid since the boom days of 1929, As trading began in -he world center for livestock marketing, com I mission men bid prices up to $11.90 as they were faced with another day of short receipts from the farm belt.

Competitive bidding soon drove the price up to the $12 mark which records show has not been equalled since August of 1929. Just before the slock market crash. Three lac tors contributed to the price boom in hogs which has sent the price of pork chops and ham so high that American housewives have begun to look for substitutes. These factors are: 1. Uncertainty over the fate of the processing tax because of recent court decisions holding it unconstitutional.

2. Shortage of supplies which are only about 50 per cent of normal. 3. Reduction in packing house stocks which make comjietltivc bidding for available supplies progres- slvely keener as the stocks are depleted. The test will come when the government quits spending.

You know what happens to a dry cow. VERDI (JLUB )ANCE Thurs. Aug. 15 Mooney Grove Music I.y The Rosers Admission 55c, Tax liu ttidrd ftfff. Oil SpooJal PERMANENTS BEAUTY AUI.OIt 206 W.

Eighth St m(rrx AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES 13 Plate Anchor1 $A95 15 months guarantee. I VCIUMC.1 $4.95 $5.00 $5.25 $5.90 $6.50 FREE Road Service In the City Limits TRITON Motor Oil Clough-High Nuptials At PresbyteEan Gardens The outstanding social event of the week was the wedding last evening of Miss Ruth High, concert star and social favorite, and Jack Clough of Corcoran. The Presbyterian gardens afforded an appropri-at setting for the ceremony, which was witnessed by 150 Invited guests. The reception which followed at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. High, on Katherine street, was attended by many relatives and close friends of the happy couple. A more extended report of the event will appear in a later issue. Stork Shower At Surprise Party Mrs.

Wm. Leoni and Mrs. Manuel Maciel gathered together a group of friends Saturday evening and descended upon the home of Mrs. Wm. Senna, where they showered that lady with many pretty gifts for the little one she is expecting.

The guests played cards and other games during the evening and later served ice cream, cake and punch. Those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Bill Leonl, Gilbert Theodore. Pete Fillpl, Joe Costa, Manuel Made, Roy Scazighini, Harlan Hagler, C. Wright, Adolph Pretori, Emery Rodgers, H. H.

Ferguson; Misses Mary Sowvlen, Edith Bastiani and Julia Bastiani, and Julian Leoni and Leon Junette. Stork Shower Given For Former Hanfordite. The visit of Mrs. Dellas Sullivan of Turlock to Hanford friends was made the occasion Tuesday afternoon of a Jolly gathering of former friends and neighbors, when Mrs. Louis Ragsdale and Mrs.

Lamar Anderson entertained in her honor at the home of Mrs. L. W. Ragsdale on Porter street. Sixteen ladies joined in the reunion, and spent the afternoon pleasantly chatting with Mrs.

Sullivan and plying busy fingers on the wardrobe she is preparing for the expected little one. The rooms were gay with pink Amaryllis lilies and dusty miller, and on the buffet table from which late in the afternoon light refreshments were served, stood a large bowl of zinnias in all their bright colorings. Mrs. Sullivan will have plenty of reason to remember the day, for her friends presented her with a dainty bassinet with numerous smaller gifts intended for the newcomer. They were lovely additions to the many conveniences needed in infancy nnd delighted the recipient.

Those who helped to make th afternoon a pleasant memory were the hostesses and Mesdames L. W. Ragsdale, Helen Mowntt, Flo Shc-ely, Betty Wedel, Vera Marak, Robert MeKim, Carl Howley, Carl Freeman, Mark Leonard, Katherine Sliaffrr, Louise Felton, C. F. Marak nnd J.

A. Romlnc. Luncheon At Peden'a Bridge Session loiter Mrs Clarence Crow was hostess Wednesday afternoon to her two-tnblc bridge club, Introducing the afternoon's games by a luncheon hour at Pcden's. At the Crow home later, many rubbers were played, Mrs, Arthur Hammond and Miss Grace Taylor substituting for absentees, Mrs- C. T.

Rosson held high score at one table, and Mrs. James Sharp at the other. Jntnttion to IHefo BLAZER-McCARTHY In Merced Auugust 6, 1935, Fred H. Blazer, 44. and Lillian M.

McCarthy, 42, both of Hanford. HUSBANDS EXCHANGED BY BERKELEY WOMEN Reno. Nevada. Aug. 8.

(LP) An exchange of husbands was completed today when Mrs. Ann St rider Clnb-by and Mrs- Muurinc B. Carlson, both of Berkeley, obtained divorces, then married each other's former mate. Mrs. Clabby divorced James Clab-by, 35.

of Berkeley, then went to Carson City, 30 miles from Reno, and married Gordon T. Carlson, San Francisco. Mrs. Carlson, after wivorclng, Carlson, married Clabby. Southern California expects another bumper crop of Navel oranges this year.

Classified Ads bung results. TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION Invites ou to be a Guest at a preview of the talking motion picture TRANSAMERICA FOX THEATRE Friday, Aug. 9, 1935 5:00 p. m. and 5:45 p.

m. Complimentary tickets available at BANK OF AMERICA acquaintances. OF 'Continued tram page one) clothing, and the greater part of their earnings In the fruit harvest was lost In the flames. All had a narrow escape from being "trapped In the blazing dwelling. One of the children received painful burns on the face.

The fire occurred at about 11:30 p. m. or shortly after some of the occupants had returned from this city. They reported that there was no sign of fire when they retired. Work of Firebug J.

C. Griswold, county fire warden well satisfied that the fires were the work of a firebug, basing his opinion on the fact that this was the fourth successive night on which fires had been reported. Under Sheriff Loren Haglcr and Deputy Sheriff Clint Huffman investigated the fire on the Caetano ranch, but were unable to find any clews that would Indicate incendiary origin. In the efforts of Fire Warden Griswold and Sheriff LoftLs to discover something that would lead to the identity of the firebug if there is one, numbers on automobile license plates have been Investigated. Another fire, which officers believe to have been set, broke out directly across from, the Cross Creek school about 1 o'clock Thursday, and after a fight by volunteer fire workers was under control an hour later with the exception of a few willow stumps which were still burning.

This was the third fire in the Cross Creek district in two days. WOMEN SAVE TRUCK DRIVER FROM BURNING Merced, Aug. 8 (LP) Two women were credited today with saving Tony Hughes, 22, Madera truck driver, from death by cremation In bis burning truck. Pinned under the cab of his truck when it overturned after a crash near Plninsburg, Hughes struggled in vain to extricate himself as the liuek caught fire. Mrs.

Martha Pate and Mrs. John Pate of Le Grand threw dirt on the flumes, keeping them in check until fathers arrived to pull Hughes out. At a growers meeting In St. Helena, July 8, the organization of the Napa valley wine producers association was completed. The aim of the organization is to raise the wine standards in that section to the high level of pre-prohibition days.

Mr. and Mrs- George V. Thyarks have returned from a trip to San Francisco where Mrs. Thyarks had been in the St. Lukes hospital for medical treatment.

They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Everett Murray. Mrs. Thyarks plans to visit with her sister in Long Bench to further recuperate. Mrs.

W. D. James spent Wednesday In Los Angeles, attending a meeting of the California Council of National Loyalty. After a series of these conferences, the council's program Is nbout ready to present to the various organizations of the state for their consideration and acceptance. Mr.

nnd Mrs. O. Haroldson linvc returned from a ten days trip to Yosemite Valley. They report delightful weather in the valley, and plenty of water In the falls. Bears nnd deer are very common there this year, and Invade the storehouses of the campers at every opportunity.

Mrs. E. M. Scott returned home from San Francisco Wednesday night. She has been in the Bay city several weeks in company Pith lie daughter.

Mrs. Myrtle Reed, who attended summer school at San Francisco Teachers college. The teacher students have had a very intensive course this summer and Mrs. Reed remained a few days longer for a breathing spell. She Will come home Sunday.

Mrs. Harriot Davids, county librarian. and her assistants, Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan and Bennie Leonard, spent Wednesday In Ket-tleman City, taking inventory of the branch library there. This completes the branch Inventories, each branch in the county having been checked over and a detailed record made during the past few months, The central plant nt the court house will next be listed and the entire system brought tip to date.

Remarkable Prices On go to Clinton, Iowa, the old home boyhood days lie made his home at the John Burgess family residence on East Ninth Street. Now he notes vast changes in Hunford and was able to find some of his old place where other relatives nnd friends will be visited. They plan to return shortly before, school opens In September. Hirtlja COLLINS In Los Angeles, August 5, to the wife of Edmund Inliiek Collins, an eight-pound daughter. Jean Patricia.

Mrs Collina. before tier marriagfe. wa.s Miss Amelia Vierra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe D. Vierra of Hanford. HIS FOOT SLIPPED Chicago, Aug. 8 (LP) Frank Brazoza, charged with recklessly running down a girl pedestrian with his car, smoothed things out in court with a slippery pair of shoes. You see, your honor, I had new soles on my shoes," he said.

They NOTICE Stratford Elementary School District, Kings County Notice: A public hearing will be held before the governing board of the school district in Stratford School, located at Stratford, on August 9th, 1935. at 8 o'clock at which time and place any taxpayer in the district, may appear and object to the addition of to tlie proposed budget for building purposes. Tlie foregoing addition to the budget was adopted by the govern-, ing board of the Stratford Elementary School District at a special meeting held August 8. 1935. E.

B. HOEY. Cicik. ANP1M2D RELIANCE 29x4.40-21 -30x3M Cl. TIRES $4.06 $4.48 $4.74 $3.50 Classified Ads brings results.

Never bakes out nor freezes out Schilling YuycV(7777 ROYAL THEATRE TONIGHT I. AST TIME DOUBLE BILL WHITE LIE With Walter Connolly Fay Wray- Victory vary AND ALSO DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT Mary Boland. Polly Moran Ned Sparks FAMILY NIGHT TONIGHT FRIDAY ONLY IV PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES 13 Plate Arrow $065 6 months guarantee. i EXCHANGE: 13 Plate Clipper $Q95 1 13 guarantee. I I Bette Davis Bares Story of Notorious FROGST-PAR Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Badger and family were visitors In Hanford today, enroule to their home in El Segundo. They have been enjoying a vacation visit in the Sierra mountain resorts. Some thirty-one years ago Mr. Badger resided In Hanford and attended Hanford schools.

In his HoteoSavov v54losangei.ks Mott convenient Downtown Hotel CORNER SIXTH GRAND New Low Rates ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER OnoPenum $2 00 Two Peranne 2 80 Twin Bede. Corner 3 00 All outside rooms All with both Savoy Hospitality andServic Garage 50c "In-and-Out" Privilege iTAWTATAYATATATATfl LIKE HOME MADE ARE PEDENS PIES and CAKES We have a ladv pastry baker and she uses the same high grade ingredients In making our pies nnd cakes that she would at home in her own kitchen. The freshest of eggs, good pure sweet milk, high qimlilv shortening, pure fresh Kings county butler, highest grade flour and all other ingredients, equally good. Whether eaten In our dining room or taken to your home, youll enjoy our pastries. DEDENS CAFE GBYEAC3 SPEEDWAYS 29x4.40-2 1 $4.40 28x4.75-1 9 $5.

1 2 29x4.50-20 $4.64 29x5.00-19 $5.48 30x4.50-21 $4.84 31x5.25-21 $6.72 30x3y2CI. $3.95 BIG BARGAINS in RETREADS Man-Hunter Turn ter and Spill Sensational ruth About Famed Love Slayer All 6-Ply and All Heavy Duty $3.45 5.25-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.25-18 5.00-19 5.50-19 5.25 6.00 6.00-21 6.00-20 21 19 $3.75 $4.40 $4.25 $4.70 HER PLUSO- BANK in MOST DARING ROLE Brent Tries To Tame Her; Warner Bros. Headline Dramatic Shocker NIGHT JONES UHL Phone 888 RE-TIRE with GOODYEARS and RE-OIL with a.