SURPRISE VALLEY RECORD CEDARVILLE, MODOC COUNTY, CAL.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1, 1923
LONG VALLEY DOINGS
Uunice Kimble celebrated her eleventh birthday Sunday, July 29th, in
giving an ice cream and strawberry party. All had a good time with loads
of ice cream and strawberries for everyone. Miss Mary Weilmunster, of
Lake City was one of the guests.
BRIEF MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ogle, of Lakeview, were here last Sunday for a short
time, and on their return home was accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Coffman, who
has been visiting here for sometime.
Harold Miller and wife and little son came over from Westwood last week
on a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Jos. Miller, who is quite ill.
Harold says that everything is booming at the big lumber town.
William Johnstone, brother of our deceased townsman, T. H. Johnstone, and
S. A. Johnstone, is here from Minnesota on a visit. He expresses himself
as being highly pleased with Surprise valley.
Supervisor Walter Gibbins was stricken with paralysis one day last week
and while his condition is reported somewhat serious it is thought that
he will recover. His many friends to hear of his speedy recovery.
The prohibition officers over at Susanville went over to Westwood the
other day and captured a bunch of bootleggers and hundreds of gallons of
wine. They dumped the wine into Susan River and now all the fishes in
the river are dying.
W. H. Craig was arrested at Fandango for bootlegging one day last week
and he will be tried before the Federal Court. A lot of liquor and a
complete still was found on his premises. Sheriff Sharp and his deputies
are to be commended for their efforts to enforce the law.
A letter from Bud Brown informs us that he and his son, Kesner are
conducting a meat market at Orland, and that they like the place fine.
He says that it is a nice place to live-in, as all the clothes one needs
is a suit of B.V.D.s and a big smile, and as for food, all one has to do
is to go out in the orchards and pick it off the trees and vines.
Orvis Decious and family moved into the Atterberry residence last Monday.
Born At Eagleville, Cal., July 25, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Warren,
a daughter
Fred Meyers of Eagleville was reported on the sick list last week,
suffering with pleurisy. Dr. Kennedy reports the patient is doing well.
Roy Stanley was bought in from the east last Saturday and is nursing a
crippled foot, having cut it badly with an axe. Next time he will know
enough to keep from butting in on a womans job.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephens expect to leave tomorrow morning for
Livermore, where Mr. Stephens will enter the Sanitarium with the hopes of
recovering his health. This leaves Judge Hayes a bachelor and he is now
looking for a good-looking cook.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8, 1923
DATE FOR TRIAL SET
Wednesday at 2 oclock, Claude Coonse, accused of the murder of Frank
Gooch was arraigned in the Superior Court before Judge Burroughs and
entered a plea of not guilty. The date of the trial was then set for
Sept. 17th. Coonse was represented by Robinett & Wylie, while District
Attorney Laird assisted by Oscar Gibbons, will be representing the
people.
Born In Weed, Cal., Aug. 2, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Tonningsen, a
son, Charles Frederick.
Mrs. S. A. Wilson, of Adin is here this week visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Ernest Grove, near Eagleville.
Miss Compo, of Pendleton, Oregon, arrived here recently and will assist
her sister, Mrs. Darst, who is conducting the Coffman Hotel.
Orvis Decious and family left for Milford, Lassen County, Saturday. They
took Mr. Decious mother, who had been visiting here, to her home, at
that place.
Married At Alturas, Cal., Aug. 5, 1923, Miss Edna C. Wentzell to Arthur
J. Dunn, both of Cedarville, Cal. The Record extends best wishes for a
happy and prosperous future to the newly weds.
Fred Meyers, of Eagleville was brought to Dr. Coates Sanitarium last
Saturday. Suffering from the after effects of Pleuro-pneumonia. Dr.
Kennedy performed a major surgical operation on his and he is now getting
along as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and is still
a very sick man.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15, 1923
Miss Rachel Brown left recently for a visit to her brother at Palo Alto.
His is an ex-soldier and is suffering from tuberculosis, which he
contracted while in the army. She will also visit her former home at
Santa Cruz.
Silas Flynn, an old-time resident of this valley, died at the hospital at
Alturas last week. Si as he was familiarly called was well known here
and was 92 years of age. Peace to his ashes.
The Plaindealer reports the death at Oakland last week of Mrs. J. H.
Stewart, at the age of 80 years. She was formerly a resident of this
place and her many friends regret to hear of her death.
Bert Johnson, who was discharged recently by a jury for bootlegging, has
been arrested on Federal warrant and will be taken below for trial. The
people are getting tired of the sob sister sentiment and want to see
justice done.
The little 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter, of Parker Creek,
was badly injured some days ago being thrown from a horse. The little
fellow has been unconscious most of the time since the accident and his
recovery is somewhat uncertain.
Jose Martinez, one of the old time vaqueros and for many years employed
by Miller and Lux was in from the East last week, and while he has
reached the age of 70 years seems to be as spry as lots of men many years
younger.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29, 1923
FROM EAGLEVILLE
Miss Edith Minto returned to Surprise a few days ago, after having been
in San Jose since the first of the year.
Among the late Modockers dwelling in that city are Tel Strief and family,
who are enjoying life in the Santa Clara valley.
Mr. Davy Grove, wife and daughter, Miss Willette, left Surprise a few
days ago to spend the winter in San Jose. Their many friends regret
their departure but hope Mr. Groves health will be greatly benefited by
the change of climate.
Born At Alturas, Cal., Aug. 23, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Linville, a
son
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Allen fell off a box Monday
morning, breaking her arm at the wrist.
In stepping out of his auto one day last week, Dr. Meredith sprained his
ankle badly and is now getting around with it in a plaster of Paris cast.
Mrs. Walton Stachle, formerly Miss Alice Stough, of this place, arrived
here last week and is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Smalls for a short time and will shortly return to her home in Oakland.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the
many kind friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our
beloved mother.
Tom Jefferson
Harvey Drew
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