a a a 4 1 5:30, 5:15, 10 10 10 A TURLOCK GROUP WINS IN 4-H CLUB MEET Hughson Places Second At Achievement Contest On Geer Ranch The South Turlock 4-H Club scored forty nine points to win an achievement day contest at the Geer ranch near Turlock Saturday. Hughson scored twenty three points, Hickman, sixteen, and Denair, ten. Ronald Hickox of South Turlock won the showmanship trophy and also exhibited the champion heifer. Girls' club members exhibited their work at Hughson High School, with Denair winning. Winners in the boys' club follow: Holstein junior calves--Lawrence Mendoza, South Turlock, first; Wallace Wilder, South Turlock, second; Bruce Galt, Hughson, third.
Guernsey junior calves-Hickox, first; Wayne Wilson, South Turlock, second; Horace Holshouser, Hughson, third. Holstein, 6 months to 1 yearHarley Hurlbutt, South Turlock, first. Guernsey, 6 months to 1 yearJim Wadsworth, South Turlock. first. Young bulls, 6 months to 1 yearStuart Wyant.
Hickman, first; Edward Beckman, South Turlock, third. Holstein heiters--Tommy McWinn, Hickman, first. Jerseys, 1 to 2 years--Perry Galt, Hughson, first; Kenneth Galt, dughson, second; Verden Hurst, Hickman, third. Guernsey heaters--Johnny Bacasto, Hughson, first. Dairy cows--Harvey Hutchinson, Hickman, first; Marvin Woodbridge, Hughson, second.
Champion animals-Hickox, first; Hurlbutt, second, and Lawrence Mendosa, South Turlock, third. Showmanship--H ox, first; Hurlbutt, second. Pig project-Donald Hall, Denair, first. Rabbits--Wayne Munson, South Turlock, first, Bantams--Harold Santos, Hughson, first. Laying flock--Wilfred Knorr, Hickman, first.
Barred Rock--Johnnie Lambert, Hickman, first. Sheep--Calvin Pratt, Denair, first. Girls' Division Winners in the girls' exhibits low: First year print-Alice Boner, Denair, first; Alice Jane Bischo, Denair, second; Winnie Merriam, Hickman, third; Clara Carmens, Hickman, fourth. Second year print--Jean Emery. Hickman, first; Lorretta Sjogran, Denair, second; Enid Zehlrung, Denair, third.
Denair, first; Denair, Third year Hall, print Dorothy, second; Alice Bland, Hickman, thi: Betty Jean Sargent, Hickman, fourth. Party dress, third year--Marilyn Merriam, Hickman, first; Alice Hall, Denair, second; Margaret Zehlrung, Denair, third. Street dress, third Donaldeen Scott, Denair, first. Pajamas, third' year Marilyn Merriam. Hickman, first; Dona Harmon, Denair, second; Barbara Jean Moore, Denair, third; Alice Hall, Denair, fourth.
slips, second year--Barbara Merriam, Hickman, first; Dorothy, Warton, Denair, second; Alice Jane Bigcho, Denair, third; Winnie Merriam, Hickman, fourth. Slips and panties---Sofia Carmen, Hickman, first. Panties, second year---Winnie Merriam, Hickman, first; Barbara Merriam, Hickman, second; Clara Carmona, Hickman, third. Play shorts, second year--Alice Jane Bischo, Denair, first; Alice ner, Denair, second; Dorothy Walton, Denair, third. Towels--Enid Zehlrung, Denair first; Jean Embry, Hickman, second; Loretta Sjogran, Denair, third.
Sox, first year--Jean Embry, Hickman, first; Enid Zehlrung, Denaid, second; Loretta Sjogran, Denair, third. Sox, second year- -Barbara Merriam, Hickman, first; Alice Jane Bischo, Denair, second. Sox, third year -Dona Harmon, Denair, first: Margaret Zehlrung, Denair, second; Donaldeen Scott, Denair, third. Fred Louis King, 9, Succumbs At S. F.
Fred Louis King, 9 year old son of Mrs. Lulu King of Hughson, died in San Francisco Saturday. The child was a brother of Hugh, Reed, Claude, and Bily Pauline King of Martindale Hughson of Modesto. Funeral services will be held in the Sovern Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. H.
T. Langley officiating. Interment will be in the Hughson Cemetery. Killing Of Another Dog Is Reported The killing of another dog in the Grayson district, where twenty pets were recently poisoned, was reported to the sheriff's office Monday. The latest death, officers believe, was caused by a gunshot wound.
Wheat Insurance Plan Is Discussed Representatives of five counties gathered in the Modesto Post Office Friday to discuss the federal wheat insurance program. Counties represented included Contra Tuolumne Costa, San Joaquin, Merced, and Stanislaus. Sylvan Club Will Meet Wednesday A social meeting will be held by the Sylvan Improvement Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Smith on Claratina Avenue. A picnic lunch will be held at 12:30 P. M. for members and friends. VACATIONS Santa Cruz IDEAL SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Restaurant 1.
Different" 01 Municipal Pier. New the Approach An Ideal Place for Your Shore Dimmer Marine View Unsurpassed It's Always Cool at SANTA CRUZ Beaches--Mountains--Big -Big Trees Reasonable rates: famous restaurants: write SANTA CRUZ HOTEL RESTAURANT ASS'N Santa Cruz, California A SILO MA RESORT BY THE SEA Where piny mountains meet sugar white sand dunes by the blue Pacific at the tip of Monterey Peninsula, For perfect vacations, weekends or overnight, Ask 8 Guest who's been bere or any Travel Bureau. American and European Plan Modest Rates Write the VISEL Brothers P. 0, Pacific Grove California (adv.) Beach Queen Latest in the seasonal queen crop is Esther Walker, above, selected over 100 contestants as Queen of the Beaches at Oceanside, Calif. Junior College And High School Hold Services Baccalaureate services for the Modesto Junior College and the Modesto High School graduating classes were held Sunday evening in the First Methodist Episcopal Church and the high school auditorium, respectively.
Over 1,000 graduates, parents and friends attended the sixteenth annual services for the college graduates. S. F. Man Speaks Jesse H. Baird, president of the San Francisco Theological Seminary, delivered the sermon.
His subject was Pioneering. He described young people of today as pioneers and said their new horizons a are far more exacting than those of the first pioneers of America. Several musical selections were presented by the college a cappella choir, directed by Robert W. McKnight. The combined college vocal ensembles, directed by Mrs.
Edna Barr Love, with Miss Jeanne Cool as soloist, presented Gallia, by Gounod. Others who participated were Rev. Herbert Gustafson, Dr. Dwight C. Baker, president of the college, and Rev.
W. P. Rankin. Charles E. Stickle of the college faculty was charge of arrange ments.
He was assisted by G. Davis, Dr. Henry D. Squires, Charles Black and McKnight. 800 At High School Eight hundred persons attended the annual high school services, Rev.
T. Ross Paden, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. delivered the baccalaurate address. He spoke on Four Essentials Of Successful Living -which he listed as aspiration, laughter, friendship and service. The girls' league of the high school was in charge of the decorations, The senior class made arrangements for the service.
Vandeleur Urges Farmers Work With Union Labor Edward D. Vandeleur, secretarytreasurer of the California State Federation of Labor, spoke in favor of a cannery workers' union a meeting of over 100 state and local labor officials and members of the local labor organizations Saturday evening in the Labor Temple. Vandeleur said the California State Federation of Labor is working to get all cannery workers into an American Federation of Labor union. "Instead of conducting an active campaign against organized labor. the farmer should be working with labor, for the two have many things in common," Vandeleur said.
Other speakers at the meeting were William H. Urmy of San Francisco, vice president of the California State Federation of Labor; Romeo F. Vatuone of San Jose, president of the Council of Cannery and Agricultural Workers: Charles F. Daley, Vallejo, vice president and organizer of state federation; Ralph E. Gettys, repreof the laundry workers and dry cleaners of Fresno; Ross Mannina of San Jose, vice president of the state federation, and Lena Lema, organizer for the canworkers of the Stockton disnery trict.
Stanislaus Farm Bureau Members View Dedication A number of Stanislaus County Farm Bureau members went to Stockton Saturday to attend dedication services at the new San Joaquin Farm Bureau Building. R. W. Blackburn, national secretary and former state president of the farm bureau, was the main speaker. Among those who attended from here were Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Townson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John Halford, Miss Ellen White, Luther Thompson, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs.
Charles Kennedy, A. A. Jungerman, county arm adviser, and Warren Hilliard, adviser. assistant PAIR ARE ARRESTED Jimmy Steffan, 19, and Charles (Chuck) Hazard, 19, both of Modesto, were arrested at a dance west of Modesto Saturday night on a charge of disturbing the peace. They allegedly had exchanged blows in a wash room and Hazard used profane language.
OFFICE IS LOOTED A small office in the used car lot France, 920 Street, was burglarized over the weekend and an air rifle, valued at about $8, was stolen. Other merchandise the office was not disturbed. An instrument at the National Physical Laboratory, Teddington, England, is capable of ruling 14,400 lines to an inch and is the only one lof its kind in the world. -THE MODESTO Turlock News FIGHT BREAKS UP BIRTHDAY PARTY Four Uninvited Guests Face Assault Charges; Woman Is Slashed TURLOCK, June birthday party given for Tom Stevens by his family Saturday night at their home four miles west of Turlock came to an abrupt end when four guests, allegedly uninvited, entered, and according to Mrs. Stevens, said, "We have come for a good old Missouri fight." Two of the men carried musical instruments and apparently were bent on providing the guests, numbering around forty, with old time selections.
As a result, Jasper Creech, 28, and Earl Nichols, 22, are being held in the city jail here facing two counts each of simple assault. They were arrested by Constable Nathan A. Warn, who states he found them on the roadside near the Stevens' home. Stevens wore out warrants against the pair at Modesto today. At the same time, similar charges were filed against Carmen Perkins and Lee Williams, who were not taken in custody, but who allegedly were the other two men involved.
Slashed On Arm In the attray Mrs. Stevens was slashed on an arm with a knife and Nichols was cut on the face. Mrs. Stevens told Constable Warn her husband was struck by one of uninvited guests when the quartet was ordered to leave. The musical instruments, a guitar and violin, and a straw hat were left behind when the visitors fled from the farmhouse.
'The four reportedly have quarters in a campground near Ceres. Man Pays $230 On Two Charges Of Drunken Driving To Turlock 1196-Business Office Julien's TURLOCK, June second stage of matches for the 1938 golf championship among men at the Turlock Country Club concluded yesterday with the following results: Championship flight--Jack Geer defeated A. E. Neuman, 6 and Roy Thompson defeated Reuben Anderson, 2 and C. C.
Carlson defeated B. Edwards by default; Don Fowler defeated Walter Lane, 2 and A. C. Stevens, Jr. defeated I Atherton by default: M.
D. Harmon defeated H. Lorenson, 3 and Roy B. Maxey defeated Homer Bosse, and W. H.
Westmoreland defeated A. A. Austerland, 1 up, First flight-Earl Goodell defeated Sid Roe, 1 up; Harry Wilson defeated Joe Debely, 1 up; H. Stephens defeated Frank Nixon, 1 up; N. M.
Porter defeated Paul Hawke, 3 and 2. Second flight--George S. Keith defeated Bud Swenson, and ry Sisson defeated L. W. Boles, up; M.
Mello defeated F. A. Patchett, 1 up; H. W. Rickenbacher defeated A.
G. Crowell, 3 up. Third flight-Louis Bates defeated L. W. Boles, up and L.
McMullen defeated W. Tinnin by default. Third round matches will end next Sunday, June 19th, according to John Foge, club professional. Second Round Of Matches In Golf Single Method Of Grading Beans Is Sought By Center TURLOCK, June establishment of the same standard of grading beans by dealers and the federal government is being sought by the West Turlock Farm Bureau Center. A resolution was adopted at a recent meeting of the center urging the state and county organizations to work toward accomplishing such a setup.
Carl Swanson, farm bureau chairman, said that at present the government has one method of grading and the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas through the chambers of commerce have another. Job's Daughters Will Seat Officers TURLOCK, June term officers of Turlock Bethel, Job's Daughters, will be installed tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at open ceremonies in the Masonic Temple. Elective officers are: Erickson, succeeding Margaret Christian; Barbara Kurz, senior princess; Myrtle Starn, junior princess; Evelyn Flowers, guide, and Eugenie Alderson, marshal. The appointive officers include Lucille Stokes, Bernice Kraetsch, Chrystelle Hendricks, Marion Smith and Lorraine Wassum, messengers; Dorothy Cornell, chaplain; Sealo Pierson, librarian; musician; Margaret Geraldine Ellis, Erick- recorder; Irene Johnson, treasurer; Marion Vogt, senior custodian: Eleanor Bishop, junior custodian; Aveline Arakelian, inner guard; Shirley Edwards, outer guard. Miss Christian will head the installing staff of officers.
Amateur Radio Club Adjourns Meetings TURLOCK, June 13. -Adjourn- ment of regular meetings of the Modesto Amateur Radio Club until Fall was announced today by Ed Dervishian of Turlock, who was elected president at a recent meeting here. He will succeed Aubrey Jackson. Other officers elected are Elmer Johnson, vice president, and Howard Hale, secretary-treasurer. According to Dervishian, it is likely the name of the organization will be changed to the Turlock Amateur Radio Club, in view of the fact 90 per cent of the members are Turlock residents.
A night transmitter hunt and an overnight trip to the Sierra are being planned during the Summer intermission of meetings. First Aid Will Be Studied By Women TURLOCK, June aid will be the theme of a meeting of the home department of the West Turlock Farm Bureau Center on Thursady afternono at 2 o'clock in the home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, on Tegner Road.
Demonstrations will be in charge of Mrs. Peter Olson, a graduate nurse and member of the home department. According to Mrs. Johnson, the meeting will conclude the activities of the home department until September. Washington Club Selects Project TURLOCK, June of the Washington Improvement Circle met Friday afternoon in the home of the president, Mrs.
Arthur Warren, west of Turlock, with Mrs. Charles Burke and Mira. Virgil Updike the cohostesses. Selected as one of the projects during the Summer months was making a bedspread for the Fall bazar. It was decided to hold a family picnic in Crane Park, Turlock, on July 8th.
Baptist Class Is To Meet Thursday TURLOCK, June meeting of the women's adult Bible class of the First Baptist Church is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Stanley Jacobson on the Country Club Road. According to Mrs. W. T.
Speegle, teacher, Mrs. Evald Anderson will be in charge of the program. Turlock Society Mrs. George Witmer was complimented at a pink and blue shower Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Harvey Rapp on North Broadway.
Mrs. Chester Domecq and Mrs. Frank Pierce were cohostesses. Guests were Mesdames Paul Lemieux, J. A.
McCauley, Roy Burney, Lydia Stadtler, George Vierra, Theodore Green, M. H. McCauley, Lester Domecq, Robert Thorpe, Einar Lindbeck and Elsie Bates, Misses Rose Luis and Emma Woehl. ACME CAB CO. PHONE 33 New Cabs for Your Comfort! Modesto's Largest Fleet 24-Hour Service Safety Courtesy BEE- 13-14, 1938- EXPENDITURE AT AHWAHNEE FOR YEAR IS $123,668 Governing Committee's Report Is Filed With Boards Of Three Counties A report made by the governing committee of Ahwahnee, tricounty hospital maintained by Stanislaus, Madera and Merced Counties for tuberculosis sufferers, today had been filed with the boards of supervisors of the three counties, and shows a total expenditure of 668.68 for a twelve month period just ended.
Administration expenses for the year were: Superintendent's salary, traveling expenses, telegraph, telephone and postage stamps, office salaries, office supplies, auditing, $767, and office repairs, $11. Expenses for general maintenance, salaries, fuel oil, gasoline and oil, electrical wood, insurance, automobile and truck maintenance, 352.16; freight and repairs to equipment, garden and hauling expenses, resupplies, 510.12; salary for garden workers, $840; road oil, $1,461.69. The subsistence expenditures were: Salaries, supplies, milk and cream, meat, fish and fowls, groceries, fruit and vegetables, $3,274.44. Sanatorium expenses: Salaries for medical director and assistants, traveling expenses, salaries of nurses, 253; general salaries, medical and surgical supplies, clothing and supplies for patients, $43; repairs to equipment, $951; outside dental and physician fees, $165. Laundry expenses, salaries supplies.
$573; repairs, $180. Ahwahnee farm expenses, salaries, feed, poultry supplies, $28; repairs to equipment, $177; livestock fattening, $1,935. Expenses the motion picture fund amounted to $225. Radios and phonographs cost $69.06. Fire damage to the sanatorium amounted to $2,084.24.
Probation Is Given In Three Failure To Provide Cases Three men charged with failure to provide were put on probation Monday by Superior Judge B. C. Hawkins condition they make payments for the support of their families. Willie Lenser of Salinas was given probation for five years provided he obey all laws and contribute $5 per week for his child. Charles Deering of Turlock was given probation for a similar time and directed to pay $35 per month Frank E.
Stilwell of Modesto was ordered to pay $30 per month and his probationary term was fixed at five years. Young Burglar Is Refused Probation Orval Heath, 19, of Modesto, was denied probation Monday by Superior Judge B. C. Hawkins and was sentenced to San Quentin on two counts of burglary. The terms will run concurrently, Heath was found guilty of entering two Modesto grocery stores and stealing cigarets and other articles.
A minor who was with him was certified to the juvenile court. C. C. Fleshman, about 45, of Ceres, also was denied probation and was sentenced to San Quentin by Judge Hawkins on three counts of issuing bad cheeks. 'To allow further investigation, the case of Joseph Klopp of Sonora, charged with attempted forgery, who is seeking probation, was continued for one week.
Funeral Is Planned For Albert P. Reis Funeral services for Albert P. Reis, 31, who was fatally injured Friday night when his motorcycle crashed into a truck at Sacramento, will be held in the Shannon Chapel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Modesto Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which Reis was a member. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Reis was president of the Modesto Motorcycle Club. He had resided here all of his life. Miss Alice Willetts, 24, also of Modesto, suffered a fracture of the left leg and deep lacerations in the same crash. Reis was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Reis and a brother of Frank Reis of Modesto. Krekos And Condos Report Is Delayed A report on the probation pleas of Pete Krekos and Tom Condos, recently convicted of burning a building, is scheduled to be given on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. To allow further investigation, the case was continued until that time by Superior Judge B. C. Hawkins on Monday.
Gene D. Watkins, a laborer, charged with two counts of forgery, pleaded guilty and asked for probation. His case was referred to Probation Officer W. H. Gilbert for an investigation and report in two weeks.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy during our recent loss of father and grandfather, and also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes to our loved one. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Pitts Harry Pitts, Jr. William Pitts. CAMP IMELDA FOR GIRLS Monte Rio on Russian River OPEN JUNE, JULY and AUGUST For Information Write Dominican Sisters Immaculate Conception Academy Boarding School for Girls 1212 Guerrero S. $314 Primary, Grammar, High School Grades, Music Courses. Accredited to University of California RATES REASONABLE By Hour In Radio KMJ-Now and Then; 5:30, Paul Martin's Musle.
KFBK-George Breece's Orchestra; 5:30, Health From China; 5:45, Paul Martin's Music. KGO-Now and Then; 5:30, Paul Martin's Music. KPO---Music For Moderns; Tales of Great Rivers. KSFO--Lux Radio Theater. KFRC--Frank Ferneau's Orchestra; Bob Crosby's Orchestra: Baseball Coach; 5:45, Little Orphan Annie.
6 To 7 P. M. KMJ- -Ballad Time: 6:15, Central California Tourist Association: 6:30, Burns and Allen. KFBK-Magnolia Blossoms; 6:30 Burns and Allen. KG0-Magnolia Blossoms; 6:30 National Radio Forum.
KPO Carnation Contented Program: 6:30. Burns and Allen. KSFO Wayne King's Orchestra: 6:30. Cantor's Camel Caravan KFRC-Popeye the Sailor: 6:15 Phantom Pilot: 6:30, Frank Bull: 6:45, Howle Wing. 7 To 8 P.
M. KMJ-Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15, Uncle Ezra; 7:30, Voice of Firestone. KFBK Amos 7:15 Uncle Ezra: 7:30, FireVolAndy; stone. KG0-Sons of the Lone Star; 7:15, Gentlemen Preferred: 7:30, Concert Hall; 7:45, Blue Barron's Orchestra. KPO-Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15.
Uncle Ezra; 7:30, Voice of Firestone. KSFO-Scattergood Baines: 7:10 Lum and Abner: 7:30. Pick and Pat KFRC- True or False; 7:30, The Lone Ranger. To 9 P. M.
MJ -Passing Parade; 8:30, Vox Pop. KEBK Passing Parade; 8:30. Vox Pop. KG0-News: 8:05, King's Jesters' Orchestra: 8:30, Lang Orchestra; 8:45, Musical Moments Revue. Parade: 8:30.
Vox Pop. KSFO--Monday Night Show; 8:30, Roger Pryor's Orchestra; 8:45, Vocal Varieties. Facing Facts, Governor Merriam: 8:15, To be announced: 8:30, Townsend Radio Club; 8:45, Sons of the Pioneers. 9 To 10 P. M.
KMJ- The Grouch Club: 9:30, Freddie Martin's, Orchestra. KFBK-Grouch Club: 9:30, News: 9:45, Ricardo's Rhapsodies. KG0-Dance Hour; 9:15, Stanford University Program; 9:30, Ricardo's Rhapsodies KPO Hawthorne House; 9:30 Freddie Martin's Orchestra. Salute To Industry; 9:15, Al White's Orchestra; 9:30, Griff Williams' Orchestra. Vincent KFRC-News; Pirros' 9:15, Mel Ventner; 9:30, Orchestra; The Bims and the Bops.
10 To 11 P. M. KMJ-News: 10:15, Request Time: 10:30, Paul Martin's Music. KEBK Crosscuts; 10:30, Paul Martin's Music. KGO Crosscuts; 10:30, Beaux Arts Trio.
KPO- Richfield Reporter: 10:15. Sports Graphic; 10:30, Paul Martin's Music, KSFO--String Trio: 10:15, White Fires; 10:45, Buddy Rogers' Orchestra. KFRC--Witches Tales: 10:30, Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 11 To 12 Midnight KMJ- -Frankie Trumbauer's Orchestra; 11:80, Reveries. KFBK--Frankie Trumbauer's Orchestra; 11:30, Reveries.
KG0-Five Star Final: 11:15 Music As You Desire It. KPO- ran Trumbauer's Orchestra: 11:30. Reveries. KSFO--Buddy Rogers' Orchestra: 11:15, Del Milne'8 Orchestra; Prelude To Midnight. KFRC News: 10:05, Everett Hoagland's Orchestra: 11:30, Ennis' Orchestra; 11:45, Transcrip- Tomorrow Today 5 To 6 P.
M. 6 To 7 A. M. Breakfast Broadcast. Sunrise Salute; 6:30 Hour of Prayer.
Rise and Shine. 7 10 8 A. M. KMJ- Breakfast Broadcast; 7:15, Headlines; 7:30, Breakfast Broadcast. -Breakfast Club; 7:15.
News; 7:30, Breakfast Club. KG0- Musical Clock. KPO 7:30, Financial Service; 7:45. News Reporter, KSFO- Wild West Revue. -Rise and Shine; 7:25, Stocks; 7:30, Rise and Shine; 7:45 8 To 9 A.
M. KMJ-Campus Kids; 8:10, Bailey Axton; 8:30, Last Minute News; 8:40. National Farm and Home Hour. KEBK Mitady's Column; 8:30. Last Minute News: 8:40, The Bargain Buys: 8:45, National Farm and Home Hour KG0-Musical Clock; 8:15, News Reporter; 8:30, National Farm and Home Hour.
KPO- Vaughn De Leath; 8:15, The O'Neills: 8:30, Time For Thought; 8:45, Radio Reporter. KSF0-Mary Margaret McBride: 8:15, Farm Reporter; 8:30. Helen Trent; 8:45, Our Gal Sunday. KFRC-Dobbsie's Happy Timers; 8:30, News; 8:40, Bess Bye; 8:45. Haven of Rest.
9 To 10 A. M. KMJ -Farm Hour; 9:30, Town Topics; KFBK--Farm 9:45. Armchair Hour; Quartet. The Woman's Forum; 9:45, Dr.
Raymond Shane. KG0-Farm Hour; 9:30, Melody Time; 9:45, Armchair Quartet. Master Singers: 9:16, Mrs Wiggs; 9:30, John's Other Wife 0:45, Just Plain Bill KSFO--The Goldbergs: 9:15, Vic and Sade; 9:30, Sally of the Star: 9:45. Mary Lee Taylor. KFRC-Jack Marchand's Orchestra: 9:15, Between The Bookends: 9:30, Morning Hostess; 9:45, Hollywood Charm Counselor.
10 To 11 A. M. KMJ- -Annette King: 10:15, Let's Talk It Over: 10:30, Domestic Science: 10:45, Road To Life. KEBK Kitchen: 10:30, Short, Short Stories; 10:45, Road To Life. KG0- King; 10.15, Let's Talk It Over: 10:30, Home Forum.
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Lady; 10:45, Hymns of All Churches. KSFO -Big Sister; 10:15, Aunt Jenny's Stories; 10:30, Madhouse Rhythms: 10:45, Elma Latta Hackett. KFRC- -This Womens World; 10:30, Home Town; 10:45, Womens World. 11 To 12 Noon KMJ -Hazel Arnold: 11:30, Singin' Sam; 11:45, U. S.
Army Band. KFBK Adventures of Charm; 11:15, Rakov's Orchestra; 11:30, Army Band Concert. Adventures In Charm: 11:15, Rakov's Orchestra; 11:45, Army Band Concert. KPO- Marlin: 11:15, Ma Perkins; 11:30 Young's Family; 11:45, Guwing Light. KSFO- Tin Pan Alley Presents; 11:30, Story Of A Song.
KFRC Singing Strings; 11:15. Leo Fuld: 11:30, Studio; 11:35, Our Mutual Friend; 11:45, Paul Small. 12 Noon To 1 P. M. KMJ-Last Minute News; 12:10, Local News; 12:20, Midday Melody; 12:30, Inquiring Microphone; 12:45, Midday, -Last Minute News; 12:10, Local News: 12:15, Inquiring Microphone; 12:30, Voice of the Farm: 12:45, Club Matinee, KG0-U.
S. Department of Agriculture; 12:15, Ag Bulletin; 12:30, News; 12:35, Club Matinee. KPO Backstage Wife; 12:15, Stella Dallas; 12:30, Hughesreel; 12:45, Dr. Kate. KSFO--Myrt and Marge; 12:15, Pretty Kitty Kelly; 12:30, Hilltop House: 12:45, Singin' Sam.
-News: 12:10, Studio; 12:15, Immortals of Science; 12:30, AgriToday. 1 To 2 P. M. KMJ-The Four Of Us: 1:10, Dean Fossler; 1:15, Don Winslow; 1:30, Judy and Jane; 1:45, American Legion Auxiliary. KFBK--Four of 1:10, Dean Fossler; 1:15, Don Winslow; 1:30, Meditations; 1:45, Indiana Indigo.
K00-Here Comes The Bride; 1:15, Don Winslow; 1:30, Edward Davies; 1:45, Indiana Indigo. KPO- Jones; 1:15, Road To Life; 1:30, Houseboat Hannah; 1:45, Kitty Keene. KSF0-Judy and Jane; 1:15, Glenn Goff: 1:30, Let's Pretend, KFRC- Christian Science News; 1:15, Martin Burandt: 1:30, Third Alarm: 1:45, Johnson Family, 2 To 3 P. M. 2:30, The O'Neills; and 2:15, Marge; Vie 2:45, and Sade; Myrt Hilltop House, KFBK- -The O'Neills: 2:15, Vic Sade; 2:30, Myrt and Marge; 2:45, Hilltop House.
KG0--Paul Sabin's Orchestra; 2:10, News; 2:15, American Library Association Convention: 2:30, Johnnie Johnston; 2:45, Marlowe and Lyon, KPO-Science in News; 2:15, Candid Lady; 2:30, Woman's Magazine of the Air. KSFO- 2:05, Deep River Boys; 2:15, Catalina Islander: 2:30, Dave Bacal: 2:45, Maxine Sullivan. KFRC-Over The Teacups; 2:15, Community Hall; 2:45, Ma Perkins. 3 To 4 P. M.
KMJ-Headlines: 3:15, Mary Marlin; 3:30, Vivian Della Chiesa; 3:45, Dr. Friendly. KFBK- -Those Happy Gilmans; 3:15, Mary Marlin; 3:30, Happy Jack; 3:45, Dr. Friendly, KG0- Afternoon Musicale: 3:30, Cadets Quartet; 3:45, Vivian Della Chiesa. KPO-Easy Aces; 3:15, Mr.
Keen; 3:30, American Legion Flag Day Program; 3:45, Roving Professor. KSFO--Not So Long Ago; 3:15, Helen Nagin: 3:30, Helen Menken. KFRC-Feminine Fancies; 3:30. Music by D'Artego, 4 To 5 P. M.
KMJ-Ma Perkins: 4:15, La Conga Orchestra; 4:30, News; 4:40, Hits of the 4:45, Barry McKinley. KFBK- -Ma Perkins; 4:15, Markets; 4:30, Last Minute News; 4:40, Resume: 4:45, George Hall's Orchestra. KGO-A1 Donahue's Orchestra: 4:30, Information Please. KPO--Music Graphs: 4:15, Radio Reporter; 4:30, Wayne King's Orchestra. KSFO--Tommy Tueker's Orchestra; 4:15, Royal Rogues; 4:30, KSFO Radio Log; 4:45, Boake Carter.
KFRC- Gould's Orchestra; 4:30, News; 4:40, Studio. Stanislaus County Board of Supervisors continued to mark time today regarding an exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1939, and expressed hope some agreement yet may be worked out among San Joaquin Valley counties whereby a joint exhibit will be possible. Plans for a united display were dealt a severe blow last week when the Tulare Board of Supervisors, by a vote of three to two, decided not to show at the exposition. C. C.
Crowell, chairman of the Stanislaus board, which met Monday, said he still has some hopes will be able to get tothat gether." "Until a meeting of the commission has been called and the matters discussed," he added, "we cannot be sure just what will happen. However, the Stanislaus board will not show alone. We had decided to join the other valley counties in having a display." The supervisors, while in session, and received two claims for damages, said both will be denied. Dan Lazar of the Denair district asked $1,000 for damage he said was caused to his orchard by the cutting of a ditch to drain a road. The water, he said, flooded his orchard.
Emma C. Peterson of the Valley Home district asked $25 for damage she said was done to her hay wagon when it struck a sharp shoulder in a county road. TURLOCK, June 13. Luther Gann of Turlock paid $230 Sunday on two fines for drunk driving. Gann was fined $200 when he pleaded guilty in the police court to one count.
He was arrested Saturday in Turlock, pleaded not guilty and furnished bail for his release. Sunday, however, he summoned Judge H. O. Carlson and changed his to guilty, whereupon he was fined the $200. After he paid the fine, he was arrested on a bench warrant issued by Judge Dan Kilroy of the justice court for failing to complete his payments on an earlier fine on a similar charge.
But he paid the remaining $30 on the first fine and was released. 6,000 Portuguese Attend Celebration TURLOCK, June crowd estimated at fully 6,000 persons attended the annual Pentecostal celebration here over the weekend. Activities started Saturday night with a dance in Pentecostal Hall. Following 8. parade Sunday morning and the celebration of mass in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church a barbecue was served on the Pentecostal Association grounds.
The celebration concluded with dancing, which lasted until after midnight Sunday. Music for the festivities was furnished by the Turlock City Band and the Stanislaus County Boys Band. John Gonsalves, association president, was general committee chairman. Gunshot Victim Leaves Hospital TURLOCK, June 13. John Adams, 28, of Turlock, who was shot through the leg by John Yohannan, 39, Turlock wife slayer.
here on June 11th, was released from the Stanislaus County Hospital in Modesto last night. He appeared on the Turlock streets today on crutches, Yohannan, now serving a life term at San Quentin, in his confession stated the wounding of Adams was an accident. TURLOCK PERSONALS Among the Turlock Shriners attending the conclave in Los Angeles last week were Mayor Roy M. Day, John H. Arakelian and Charles L.
Smith. Miss Loucile Speegle of St. Louis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Speegle of Turlock. Miss Speegle holds a position in a Baptist orphanage. Mrs. Marge Bennett of Merced was a Turlock visitor on Sunday.
Rev. Richard O'Donnell, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church here, Sunday night for four week left, to Chicago, Ill. During his absence Rev. Peter E. Forster of Livermore will be in charge.
Four Modestans Will Graduate At San Jose College next week from San Graduating, College will be four residents of Modesto. They are Charles Meissner, with a special secondary teaching credential in industrial arts; Pauline V. Schrock, majoring in home Cora A. Nash, with a general elementary teaching credential, and Elaine Becker, majoring in social science. The commencement exercises will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, June 17th, in picturesque enclosed quad of the San Jose campus.
Hudelson Enters Supervisor Race B. F. Hudelson, Modesto paint contractor, on Monday filed his nominating petition for supervisor. District No. 4, with County Clerk C.
C. Eastin for checking. John G. Veneman is the incumbent and will run for reelection. W.
W. Hopkins, Modesto realtor, and Clyde Boothe have announced thier candidacies for the supervisorial post, District No. 4. Bernice Wood filed a nominating petition for the office of county superintendent of schools, and Alex J. Dieter filed for justice of the peace, Newman Township.
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