STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, DAILY INDEPENDE NT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1928. WALNUT GROWERS READY FOR BIG MEET The complete program the fourth annual institute of Northern California walnut growers June 21, was announced yesterday by J. W. Adriance, county farm adviser. 9 a.
brief discussion on summer pinching and training of young walnut trees will be conducted by Prof. Hooper in the 3-year-old grove of E. B. Herrick, on the north side of Beckman Lane, miles southwest of Lodi. At 10 a.
m. all growers will meet at the James T. Langford place one mile east of the Victor Bruella road. W. R.
Schoonover will discuss tillage and soil moisture. Lunch will be served at Lodi Methodist church at An address by Dr. W. H. Chandler, division of pomology, on "The Physiology of the Walnat Tree," will follow at 1:15 p.
m. At 3 p. m. dehydration problems will be discussed by A. W.
Christie at the walnut plant of the Anderson-Barngrover company, near the corner of the Waterloo and Jack Tone roads in the Linden district. The San Joaquin Valley association plant at Linden, under construction, will be visited at 4:45, and the growers introduced to Herbert Hight, manager. Raymond Miller, president of the county association, will discuss its work and program. Association officers will then act as guides through the plant. A chicken dinner will be served at Linden at 6 p.
m. W. H. Dozier, vice president of the county growers, will preside at the evening session following. Carlyle Thorpe will be the only evening speaker, describing the marketing problems of the state walnut growers' assoclation.
The institute will adjourn at 9 p. m. program has been arranged so that growers coming from a dis. tance may join the party at any stage. Steyaert Trial Goes on Again Today With Jury Trial of William Steyaert of Lodi charged statutory offense a 15 year old girl opened yesterday before jury Superior George F.
Buck's court and will be resumed this morning. The details of a party to which the prosecution alleges girls left home through second story windows to attend without knowing its nature were told in detail on the stand. Assistant District Attorney H. C. Stanley is prosecuting.
Frank A. Henning of Lodi is counsel for the defendant. Services Held Here for Mrs. Mabel Barton, Galt Last rites for Mrs. Mabel Bartore of chapel Galt of were B.
C. held Wallace, yesterday Rev. at J. H. McCartney preached the funeral sermon and sacred selections were sung by Mrs.
R. G. W. A large number of friends. furnishing many floral offerings, were present.
Interment was in Rural cemetery. The pallbearers were A. G. Geigser, Fred Geisser, Fred HoesRel, Newton, Manthey, Alfred BakLong. New Officers Elected By Native Daughters Tillie A.
Bona was last night elected president of Joaquin Parlor, N. D. G. W. Other officers chosen were Edna first vice-president; Charlotte" Lent, second Teresa Costa third Susan Cooney, marshal; Abbie Brown, inside sentinel; Eleanor Keeley, outside sentinel; Mary Ricker, Lottie Boyd, Nel Carmel, Trustees: Della Garvin, recording secretary; Olive Hawley, financial secretary; Isabel Stockwell, treasurer; and Lulu Schneider, organist.
Lora Kern was initiated into membership. Readings were given by Bobbin Gay Peck. Refreshments followed. CANNERY FIRE PERILS PLANT Prompt work on part of a night watchman and the Stockton Fire Department last night averted 3 serious fire at the California Packing corporation plant, Union street and Hazelton avenue. a Fire broke out in a pile of lumber stored beneath a loading platform adjacent to the main building.
Freight cars were pushed down the siding away from the burning paltform. A large quantity of the stored lumber was destroyed. One box car was badly scorched. (Continued from page one) They want to get their man nominated as early as possible and go home. MELLON ON TURNS TRICK FOR HOOVER CITY, KANSAS June simple 107-word statement by Secretary Mellon today turned the convention tide toward Herbert Hoover.
This quiet-mannered financial genius at the head of the treasury of the United States came to sas City with the power as leader of the Pennsylvania delegation to make or break his cabinet colleague. He. chose to make him by suggesting to his Pennsylvanians that they commerce throw their secretary 79 right votes on to the first ballot with the view to putting him over with a bang. With a roar of applause they agreed to stand to a man behind their chief. Before the applause died away, newspapermen had stampeded to the doors to flash to the four corners of the earth this decisive action.
Standing behind a small table front of his delegates flanked by Senator- elect Vare and Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania, Mr. Mellon she low tones began to read his statement. He told his deelgates that since it has become "clear" that President Coolidge could not be to run it seems wise to look for that nominee who can best carry forward the Coolidge policies which have received the "wholehearted approval of the American people." Hoover, among all the candidates," he continued, "seems measure up to the high standards We have set. My suggestion to my colleagues in the delegation is that we vote for him on the first ballot." Mio re a Human Organ Atrociffy The attitude of this bank towards the hundreds of men and women who are working for its advancement has been clearly stated in a recent radio address by W. F.
Duffy, senior vice-president. "This is a very human organization and we seek to develop our men. We wish to bring out in each individual the best that is in him for his own good and for the good of the institution and we want every man connected with it to feel that he can legitimately aspire to the highest places. We believe that each employee at a branch of the United Security Bank Trust Company, wherever situated, is as much a part of the institution as are those of the staff who are stationed at Los Angeles or San Francisco. Each employee of a bank, in the discharge of 1 his duties, helps to make the character of the bank as a whole." The strength of this institution lies in the directors, executives and employees who are working for it.
That the majority of them are also stockholders is proof positive of their faith in this bank. When you accept our sincere invitation to bank with us, you will know why this institution serves its customers so well. UNITED SECURITY BANK AND COMPANY OFFICE Main Stockton at San Branch, Joaquin Branches throughout California Identical in Ownership with the French American Corporation, San Francisco M.C.A. TO SPEND $1000 Plans to complete the program at Camp Burcham, Y. M.
C. A. summer camp, at an expenditure of over $1000 were approved last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Stockton Y. M. C.
A. in joint session with the board of trustees and boys' work committee. The completion of the work on the sceptic tank as prescribed by government regulations, the installment of a water pressure system, and the building of new tent platforms will use up practically the entire appropriation. Elks to Honor Flag Tomorrow With Program In a program which will be replete patriotic expression, Stockton Lodge of Elks will observe Flag Day with a parade and program tomorrow evening, the parade to form at the Elks' building at 7:30. o'clock, procede to Eden Square where the program will take place.
The parade will be headed by the Elks band of 35 pieces, and the Elks, Boy Scouts and other units will march to Eden Square, bounded by Hunter, El Dorado, Poplar and Acacia streets. Rev. David Todd Gillmor To Take Bay Pastorate Rev. David Todd Gillinor, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Lodi, and well known in Storkton, has accepted a call to the uhurch of the incarnation in San Francisco, he announced yesterday. He will leave for his new pastorate after attending a summer camp.
Iroquois Tribe Plans Caravan to Lodi Meet Iroquois Tribe of Red Men will send a delegation of officers and members to Lodi with its degree team tonight, when the degree team will perform the adoption degree for a class. of palefaces of Wenatchee Tribe of Lodi. Transportation has been arranged for all wishing to go, the local lodge announces. Members are asked to assemble at Red Men's Hall at 7:30 p. m.
I Hoot 'THE STYLE Rev. Todd Gillmor In Preparedness Talk "Youth gets something out of army training camps that he cannot acquire in schools, churches or the were thee words of Rev. Todd Gillmor of Lodi in an address before the Lions club luncheon yesterday noon at Tait's. Preceding his talk, vocal and violin selections were rendered by Margaret Jackson and Alice Langille, respectively. President-elect Frank Quinn welcomed A.
F. Harrison and sell Flintzer membership. Mayor Raymond J. Wheeler, a past president of the club, was extended wishes for a happy European trip by President W. J.
Quinn in behalf of the club. Mayor Wheeler leaves Sunday on a three months' tour of Europe. PROF. COLLIVEF RESIGNS POST The resignation of Professor George Colliver as head of the Stockton School of Religious Education was accepted last night at a meeting of the Council of Religious Education in the Y. M.
C. A. attended by pastors of churches in the city. The resignation was accepted only after a heated discussion and after Professor Colliver had expressed his desire that the resignation accepted. Officers for the ensuing term were nominated and elected with Stanford Sweet, superintendent of the Sunday school of the Grace Methodist church as president; W.
P. Hawkinson, vice president; Miss Ivy Wilkinson, secretary treasand Miss Janet Verkuyl, Mrs. urer, Ralph Todd Stone and Mrs. Jane Kaiser directors. Jackson Women's Club Hostess at Big Party JACKSON, June public bridge tea was given on Friday afternoon at the Woman's Clubrooms.
A very large crowd attended and the committee, composed of Mrs. C. P. Vicini Dumas, Mrs. F.
A. Ball, Mrs. T. A. Hedgepeth, reported a financial well as social success.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peter Podesta of Jackson and Mrs. R. Culbert of Amador City. Building Permits R.
A. Tarbell, garage, 824 West Harding way, $350. H. C. McKisson, dwelling, 1225 East Church.
$1800. Morris Hoffman, garage, 21 East Jefferson, $100. Mrs. S. G.
Morton, storeroom, 38 South Center, $500. Bros. STORE, Father's Day Sunday, June 17 2 Personal Gifts for Father Selected at An Exclusive Store for Men Hats Belts Shirts Caps Neckties Sweaters Pajamas Silk Hose Knickers Underwear Golf Hose Bathing Suits Handkerchiefs Dressing Gowns "Dad" Usually Buys Here ATTRACTIVE BOX FREE WITH EACH GIFT Lost Bros, CLOTHES FOR MEN 320 E. Main Street Stockton The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes; ARTILLERYMEN PLAN FOR CAMP Arrangements are rapidly taking shape the local units of the California National Guard for the annual summer encampment to be held at the new camp near San Luis Obispo. The Stockton units will leave Friday night and will arrive in camp about noon the following day.
Col. Marshall G. Randol, commanding officer of the 143rd Field Artillery, was in Stockton recently and presided over a conference of the officers of the Stockton units. Maj. R.
E. Merritt of Livermore, commanding officer of the Second Battalion of the regiment, was also in attendance. Enthusiasm was manifested in great quantities as camp time upproaches. The camp will be in tents, for both officers and enlisted men, but, all mess halls, lavatories and store houses will be of permanent construction. Special attention has been paid to the arrangements for sanitation and comthe men during the period of encampment, and every, precaution has been taken safety of The the individualialion.
comprising Oakland and Livermore organizations, will precede the Second Battalion by one hour in camp. "Probably one of the best camps of its kind in the United was the description given the camp by Capt. H. B. Parker, regular army officer assigned here as instructor to the Second Battalion of the 143rd a Field Artillery, after an inspection of the premises.
The new camp is situated six miles San Luis Obispo and eight miles from Morrow Beach. Fine highways connect the camp with both places. The site is lothe Coast Range and cated the rolling foothills, of the scenery about is beautiful, according to Captain Parker. Goes for Outing Finds Snow Storm ANGELS CAMP, June Barden made a trip the mountains last Sunday and came back in a snowstorm. He stated six inches fell near the summit and that it was very cold.
Some of the people that reside in Stockton seemed to be making a record drive for themselves when they came home Sunday afternoon. must have been cooler than their old home city. San Andreas Mrs. Frank Meyer, accompanied Mrs. Sarah Keith, motored to Stockton Sunday.
Paul Loeffler, a student at Che State College at Chico, is at lome for the summer vacation. Miss Agnes Snyder returned home Saturday evening after spending a week in the bay cities. Clarence Lahey and Jack O'Connell of San Francisco were visitors here over the week-end. Mrs. Johannah Nuland is visiting relatives in Stockton.
Mrs. Dan Hyland and daughter, Peggy, of San Mateo, are visiting with their aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder and Miss Mayme Connell. Miss Madeline Jack and Miss Helen Turner returned Saturday, after a visit in Berkeley. Dr.
W. B. March of Burson was a visitor in San Andreas Sunday. Mrs. Louise A.
Toone and Mrs. Ann H. Dower motored to Sonora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Wells, Miss Cornelia Cavagnaro and John L. Cavagnaro motored up from San Francisco to spend the week-end here. James Ward of Berkeley visited his parents in Valley Springs over the week-end.
H. F. Kennedy went to Clements on business Monday. KEYNOTER (Continued from page one) emotions of his auditors. Occassionally, as he rounded off a high tariff pronouncement or pictured results of alleged Democratic misrule.
more or less perfunctory handclapping encouraged him, to be waved aside. Once, when Fess said "Then came Wilson," after narrating republican achievements and his view of Democratic failures up to 1912, a stir of handclapping ran through part of the hall. The keynoter quickly followed up with "and the Underwood bill, and the war," and the ripple of misplaced party enthusiasm died promptly. There were a few smiles to note the incident, nothing else. Again when he mentioned "the Secretary of Commerce," the set off an unexpected littie demonstration for their candidate, but it quickly subsided, and it was not until Fess reached his tribute to Coolidge that the convention rose twice to its feet, cheering.
"And now we come to the present incumbent." he said, still withholding the president's name, but it was enough. A volley of handclapping broke out over among the alternates to the right of the main floor. There followed the necessary resolutions of organizations, cut down to be brief as possible. At the very last he displayed powers of quick emergency action when Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York sent up an anti-prohibition resolution with a demand that it be read.
Fess sent it to committee unheard and a moment later, the first session of the Republican National convention of 1928 was at an end. A BUY for, "high compression motors RED CROWN GASOLINE SOLID STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Kiwanis Club Hears Vacation Hint Talk Winfield Scott, representative of the National Lumber and Manufacturer's association, was the speaker before members of the Kiwanis club yesterday noon in luncheon session at the Hotel Lincoln. His lecture was illustrated and was adapted the subject, "Spending a Vacation Little Known Corners of California." J. C. Harrison was welcomed into membership by Loys Newton.
All-Kiwanis night, a national event, will be observed by the Stockton club here next Monday night with a dinner at Lincoln hotel. There will be no Tuesday meeting next week. RECALL ISSUES PLANKS TODAY The recall movement's platform will be announced today on printed cards to be distributed over the city, according to advices from headquarters last night. will be the same that read reThe platform, has is understood, cently by Fred C. Garlick, spokesman for the movement, at recall meetings, and carried in the local press in reporting his utterances.
Preparations for the election are well under way, City Clerk A. L. Banks said yesterday. Although candidates are nominated by districts they to be voted on by the city at large. Each voter will cast his ballot on all seven city council seats.
This answers queries which have been widespread over the city. High 57 Club Calls Special Meet Friday Hitt, Weatherbee to Appear in Movies at Karl Ross Meeting Ivan Hitt and Tom Weatherbee will again appear in public on their high bikes, but this time in the movies, when the first moving pictures of the Hitt-Weatherbee bike race and channel diving event will be put on the screen tonight for members of Karl Ross 'Post, American Legion, in regular meeting at the auditorium. The Army-Navy whaleboat race, a feature of the regatta, will also be shown. The film is being ed the post through Harry Johns of Sherman, Clay Co. Official post Legion caps have arrived, according to Adjt.
Lon Stone, who urges that they be called for at the meeting. Three attendance prizes are scheduled for award, one for $50, one for $20 and a third, a special award by Clarence Gilmore. Primrose Crash Suit Is Compromised for $7750 a 750 prevented the Settlement, out of court for 000 suit of the Joseph A. Primrose children from going before jury as scheduled in Superior Judge D. M.
Young's court. The case was the outgrowth of the death of Primrose, contractor, from auto accident injuries by Vilate Primrose, widow, against Tom Brown, E. L. Grove, J. W.
Wilson, E. Sabonte and first to third does. The children were D'LeRoy, Martha Vera, Jack, Charlotta Joseph Primrose, Jr. McNoble Arndt and C. H.
Vance were attorneys for plaintiff. "Ride without Fear." Insure with Loren W. Loy, 33 S. Sutter street. Marriage Licenses The High 57 Club, of Lee R.
composed young men of the city, held its Margaret first business meeting of Antonio month last the ria J. night. A special meeting has been called for this Friday Joseph night at 7:30 o'clock and Celle, 18 'members all Paul A. are requested to attend. Haxel H.
SEIDEL DEATH ACTION WAITS UPON INQUEST Any legal action against. Caroline Prahser, driver of the other car, as result of the death of Gustave Seidel, 44, at St. Joseph's hospital from crash injuries will be deferred until after the coroner's inquest, District Attorney Guad C. Darrah said yesterday. Darrah, Detective Sergeants James C.
Dewey and Frank H. Fredericks and Coroner C. C. DeYoung yesterday questioned the three survivors of the crash, all occupants of Miss Prahser's car, and received in each instance the testimony that Seidel swerved into their car causing the accident at El Dorado street and Charter way. Plans for the inquest await recovery of Miss Prahser at St.
Joseph's hospital where she is being treated for a fractured hip, 1 the coroner said last night. Funeral Services Held For George W. Stanaway The funeral of George W. Stanaway, old Stockton resident, was held yesterday from the chapel of B. C.
Wallace, with Rev, Reuben Henry Sink officiating. Many old friends were in attendance. A wealth of floral offerings marked the rites. Interment was in Rural cemetery. Mr.
Stanaway was the father of Mrs. C. A. Barling of Stockton. Marriage License Applications Porter, 22, Orick, and E.
Bobat, 23, Lodi. D. Salasar, 36, and MaMeras, 25, Stockton. D. Ghio, 23, and Anna R.
Stockton. Tyrrell, 22 Stockton, and Hender. 21, Lodi. Arthur C. Bivens, 21, Rocklin, and Helen R.
Hunting, 18, Lodi. Richard A. Davison, 23, and Hazel Harris, 18, Stockton. Charles R. Hull, 36, and Leah J.
Stephens, 32, Stockton. Phillip G. Myers, 22, and Helen M. Koch, 21, Clements. Takeo Takahashi, 22, and Julia S.
Toyama, 20. Stockton. Father's Day Sunday, June 17 GIVE DAD A TIE THE IXL offers amazing 0.00 selection hand made Ties with non-wrinkable mohair liningSPECIAL $150 ALSO tremendous choice in beautiful patternsFinest Imported and U.S. Silks at 95c, $2, $2.50 up to $4 Other Gifts for Father AreDRESSING GOWNS in fancy flannel $7.45 FANCY "INTERWOVEN" SOX 75c and $1 HICKOK BELTS AND BUCKLES, each $1 FINE SHIRTS- Immense choice to $10 S. I.
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