SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD, CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934 SPECIAL EDITION (These are the headlines on Page 1, no other stories) Ray HILL, S. V. MAN, FOR COUNTY SHERIFF JOHN Davis OUT FOR RE-ELECTION (ASSESSOR) MILO Kennedy’s CANDIDATE FOR Cedarville JUSTICE George J. HATFIELD FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HARRY L. PAYNE FOR STATE OFFICE HALLIE Tierney WELL QUALIFIED FOR OFFICE (RESPESENTATIVE OF SCHOOLS) SHERIFF SHARP FOR RE-ELECTION George M. Hudspeth FOR SUPERVISOR T. A. READ CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF the PEACE CLENDON Franklin OUT FOR CONSTABLE TOM WALLS IS NEW CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK GUY W. Gooch IS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR HARRY L. EMGLEBRIGHT FOR CONGRESSMAN SIMON Bennett FOR SUPERVISOR Ed VAN DOREN OUT FOR SUPERVISOR OF 2ND DISTRICT C. A. BALLARD FOR TAX COLLECTOR BEESON ASPIRES FOR SHERIFF COLLINS SAYS SLASH TAXES (RE-ELECTION) E. R. TYERYAR HAS MANY QUALIFICATIONS (COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT) J. T. SHARP CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY LEON ESTES CANDIATE FOR SHERIFF RAYMOND L. HAIGHT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR A. K. WYLIE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF MODOC COUNTY. (PAGE 2) ANDY SHEVELAND OUT FOR STATE JOB (PAGE 4) A. L. HAYES CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR T. H. BALLARD FOR AUDITOR & RECORDER JOHN W. Franklin FOR JUSTICE OF the PEACE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934 BREEZY NEWS NOTES FROM Alturas Mrs. Ida Heryford and daughter, Mrs. Jack Armstrong came up from Corning Sunday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster and daughters, Mary and Audrey Fay left Monday on their vacation to the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Neilson left Wednesday for the bay region for several days where they will spend a few days visiting. They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Stile and daughter, June. Mrs. Albert McCaughan and daughter, Marville left last Tuesday to visit with relatives in the lower part of the state. Mrs. George Pierce and daughter, Lazette returned home Sunday after spending last week visiting in Susanville. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Pierce of Likely spent Sunday in town visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Pete McGarva, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarva and family were NEWSY NOTES FROM NEW PINE CREEK This community mourns at the loss of another one of our good citizens, Mr. Stonewall J. Vernon, who died at Lakeview Hospital Aug. 15, after a few days illness from appendicitis. Mr. Vernon was well known throughout the country; he was a man of good habits, honest, upright Christian man and will be missed from among us. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon from the local Baptist Church, which was filled with sorrowing friends; Rev. lee Hall, local Baptist minister officiating, after which the remains were laid to rest in the New Pine Creek cemetery. Stonewall Jackson Vernon was born in Benton County, Arkansas, Jan. 26, 1867. He died in Lakeview, Oregon, August 15th, 1934, at the age of 67 years, 6 months and 9 days. His father, A. P. Vernon, came to Surprise Valley in November 1875 and in the following fall moved to Goose Lake valley, where they made their home settling on Crane Creek. Early in life Mr. Vernon became a Christian and at the time of his death, he was a faithful member of the Baptist Church of Goose Lake valley, in New Pine Creek, Oregon. He was married to Arilla Boyd in 1882; to them were born four children, Zelma, now Mrs. Wesley of Los Angeles, Cal., Lester of Lake City and Mrs. Lois Watson of Los Angeles. He was married again in 1910 to Clara Gosch. To them two children were born, Opal, now Mrs. Glen McGrew of Canby, Cal., and Miss Dorothy, of New Pine Creek, Oregon. Besides his widow all the children survive him. Of a family of nine boys and one girl, only on brother has preceded him to the Eternal Home. He leaves besides his immediate family, 7 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Grace Stanley, of Cedarville, Cal., and seven brothers, Miles of Cedarville, Cal., R. W. of Sonoma, Cal., Elliott, of Lodi, cal., Lester of New Pine Creek, Oregon, S. P., Flint and Hurley of Lakeview, Oregon. (1:2) Mrs. Maude Butler was on the sick list for a few days last week; we are glad to see her about again. A bouncing baby boy, Neilan Eugene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saturday of last week. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Corda Robnett. Mother and babe are doing nicely and we have not seen papa Lee since, but it is useless to say, he is a happy daddy, especially that it is a boy. Good for you folks and best of luck and congratulations. An Invitation Shower was given to the happy young mother by her friends recently at her sister’s home, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, where she received many lovely and useful gifts. Those present were Mrs. Edna Mulkey, Mrs. Velma Mulkey, Mrs. Mabel Perry, Mrs. Eva Mulkey, Sarah Mulkey, Mrs. Gladys Porter, Mrs. Clara Cloud, Miss Veva Cloud, Mrs. A. C. Robnett, Mrs. Myra Robnett; Guest of honor, Mrs. Corda R. Perry and hostess, Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Bud Smith came up from Fall River Mills Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith. He is employed with the Standard Oil Company at that place. Arthur Traugh of Adin was brought to the General Hospital last week for treatment for heart trouble. He was returned to his home Monday. His many friends regret to hear of his illness. Nelson Monroe and Mrs. Joe Warner are enjoying a visit from their mother, Mrs. Parker and sister, Mrs. Marjorie Bush of Santa Cruz. LOCAL JOTS DEPART FOR PORTERVILLE Miss Ina Stiner and mother, Mrs. Jessie Stiner left last Friday for their home in Porterville, after spending a short time in the Valley visiting with relatives and friends. They were accompanied as far as San Francisco by Miss Grace Stiner and Miss Marcella Stiner, who expect to remain in that city and attend school. FROM Washington Mrs. Frank Miller, accompanied by her son and daughter, Austin and Audrey and a friend, henry Lagerblade, all of Kelso, Washington, have been visiting in this Valley, returned home last weekend. Mrs. Miller was formerly a resident of this valley. FROM SAN Jose Miss Dorris Robinson and mother Mrs. Alice Robinson, of San Jose, arrived here last week for a short visit to relatives and old time friends. Their vacation trip included points in Oregon. FROM WINTERS Mrs. Herman Conard and children, Alicia and George and Mrs. Sallie Turner, of winters left yesterday for their home after spending a few days here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jurell and Mrs. Mary Musselman and Mrs. Carrie Wood. TWO ISSUES THIS WEEK We trust the good people of Surprise Valley and Modoc County will bear with us this week, on account of considerable local news of interest being omitted on account of lack of space, due to the fact that the RECORD plant is LAKE CITY NEWS Born at Lake City, California, August 18, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels, a 11-lb. Son – Arthur Boyd Daniels. Congratulations. Miss Lucille Cramton and a Mr. Stoppe were married at Reno, Nevada, Monday, August 20. Lucille is one of our local girls, born and raised near Lake City. She has numerous friends, who wish for her a world of happiness in the new life. Mrs. Luther Clark and son, Garner of Davis Creek, spent Sunday with the Willard Clark family. Several from here attended the funeral of Stonewall Vernon at New Pine Creek Friday. Deepest sympathy is felt for the sorrowing family by their many friends here. (the deceased was a brother of Mrs. Grace Stanley, of Cedarville and the RECORD joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved ones.) A sheepherder belonging to the Parman sheep was bitten on the face by a black spider. He was rushed at once to General Hospital, Alturas for treatment. This is the first known victim of the black widow in this locality for several years. FORT BIDWELL HIGHLIGHTS Sheriff John Sharp and Deputy Ray Tierney, of Alturas, were business visitors in Fort Bidwell Monday, investigating the robbery that took lace on the Bob McConnaughy ranch Sunday of the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, of Fort Bidwell, an eight-pound baby girl in the Alturas Hospital, Tuesday, August 14, 1934. Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ogle of the Hotel Lakeview were callers in Fort Bidwell Friday. They were looking for relics for their Coffee Shoppe. Ruth and Thelma Decious left last Tuesday for their home in Oakland. They have been spending the summer with their cousin, Mrs. Granville Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Sadaha of Portola, California are visiting Mr. Sadaha’s brother, Mr. Santiago. Mrs. Mary Manning was brought home from Lakeview last week where she has been convalescing for several weeks; she is much improved. A. ROSS, FORMER S. V. RESIDENT, DIES PRESIDENT OF HOME UNION IS VICTIM OF LONG ILLNESS IN SAN Jose, Ca. (San Jose Herald) Archibald B. Ross, 73, president of the Home Union, for more than a quarter of a century, died yesterday afternoon in his home at 32 South 10th Street after an illness of ten months. He had been prominent in the business life of this city for 34 years. Besides his widow, Alice G. Ross, he is survived by a daughter, Janet Ross, and three sons, John G., Allen A. and Douglas B. Ross, all of San Jose. Born in Wisconsin, he came to California with his parents when he was six years old. They settled in Surprise Valley, Modoc County, and he was raised in the cattle business there until 1900, when he came to San Jose. Soon afterwards he and W. A. McDonald bought the Home Union Store. He was an elder in the United Presbyterian Church here and later in First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ross was well known in this valley by the old time residents; his home was formerly at Eagleville. (2:3) AN SO ON INTO the NIGHT "Of course, I love you, Tom," she said as she took off her shoes. "Yes, we will be married some day," and she took off her stockings. "We will have the sweetest little bungalow," and she removed her sport sweater. "We will have lots of little flower beds," and her skirt dropped. "Tom, dear, why can’t we be married in the spring, when all the world is filled with laughter?" and her camisole came off. "If you prefer the fall, I prefer it, too, because we are only one, sweetheart," and off dropped her petticoat for she was an old-fashioned girl. "Tom, dear, tell me," and the very last vestige of her clothing was removed with her teddies. "Tom, honey, I’d better say goodnight, for I have to get up early in the morning," and she hung up the telephone receiver. ALLURAD Baty DIED AT SANTA CRUZ ON Aug 1 William Allurad Baty, eighteen year old son of Carroll and Roxie Baty died at Santa Cruz, California, August 1, 1934, of burns inflicted when a can of gasoline with which he was washing some parts of his car exploded, throwing burning gasoline over his legs and body. Allurad was born in Eagleville, California, on Mothers’ Day, May 14, 1916. He went to school there for a while and then moved to Santa Cruz with his parents where he was finishing his education, planning to be a doctor. His untimely death was a great shock to all who knew him and loved him. He was a great favorite among his friends and schoolmates and also a true Christian. He leaves to mourn his death his father and mother, two sisters and one brother, his grandmother, Mrs. J. Reeder and his aunts and uncles and many friends. (2:5) BURNING CAR IS FATAL TO MAN Charles Ray, 43, of Ravendale, died of burns suffered in an automobile crash last Thursday. Ray, a ranch worker in the Madeline Plains district lost control of his car near Ravendale and the machine overturned. Gasoline being carried inside of the machine caught fire and Ray was trapped by the blast and was burned fatally before he was able to crawl out. He was taken to Susanville by Walter DeWitt of Ravendale, who found him lying beside the road. – Plaindealer (3:4) G. L. KRAMER, OF LOOKOUT, PASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY PROMINENT RANCHER AND STOCKMAN OF BIG VALLEY SUCCUMBS G. L. (Louie) Kramer prominent West Side resident between Bieber and Lookout, died Wednesday at his home there. Mr. Kramer is one of the old settlers of big Valley and is well known to many residents in Modoc County. (3:4) ~~~~~~ Billie C. & Anita 'Jean' Reynolds Modoc County, California "The Last Frontier" www.rh2o.com/modoc --- Our outgoing mail is checked by avast! AntiVirus. Avast! Is Free To Home Users.