Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 4

PA.GE POUR UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL, UKXAH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 29,1959 WILLiTS TODAY By B. C. FORRESTER Phone GL 9-2822 Frontier Days Revives Spirit Of Old West The spirit of the Old West is rampant in Willits today on the eve of the Frontier Days Celebration this weekend in the bustling Redwood Empire community. The two day shindig is built around an outstanding rodeo in which top riders and ropers participate. The rough stock is again being furnished by Dick Hemp- Stead, Red Bluff.

This means top entertainment for spectators, if not for cowpokes. Willits Frontier Days, sponsor of the show, is putting up $3,200 for the stock. In addition to such events as bronco riding and bulidogging, the rodeo this year will have a wild horse race on the program. Always an exciting feature, the Frontier Parade will again be directed by Nellie Corbett. A barbecue Md dances will contribute to the enjoyment of visitors at the celebration.

Five Jail Weekends For Donald Dare Donald Dare of Ukiah appeared in Judge Winslow's Court Thursday charged with driving an automobile on Main Street while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Pleading guilty he was fined $263 and sentenced to spend weekends in the county jail for five consecutive weeks. The sentence began Friday night. BACKGROUND OF GLACIER COVERED PEAKS The Padulia plane rests on Lake Tsuniah, in British Columbia, and Elmer Padula, left, and pilot Gene Olsen of Santa Rosa, turn their attention of a glorious weekend of fishing and hunting in the wilderness. The party included 18 Mendocino County sportsmen.

False Credentials Bring Fine of 100 Alvin Shumaker arrested June 20, was brought before Judge Robert Winslow Thursday charged with entering a tavern and exhibiting an operator license F80-2873, falsely: purporting his age to be over 21, and ordering an also with later being on a public street with whiskey in' his possession. He pleaded? guilty and was fined $100 on charge and $25 on the second. Jprdon Sentenced For Drunk Driving James C. Jordon, driving a 1951 Cadillac on S. Humboldt at 1:30 Thursday morning, was brought into the Justice Court at 10:30 a.m.

the same day charged with driving while drunk, driving without a license and driving without due caution. Tried without a jury and found guilty, he was sentenced to serve 210 days in the county jail. SHOP IN WILLITS NUDIST BUSINESS BOOMS LONDON Britain's nudist camp business is booming as a result of hot weather. Dr. Douglas Gibson, head of the British Sunbathing said he expanded his retreat from 5 to 50 acres because of increased business.

Charles MeCaskie, 74, dean of British nudist camp leaders, said the number of sun bathers has doubled at his Hertfordshire camp on Sundays. NOT BAD, NOT BAD! Robert Vice of Padula Lumber Company poses with his catch just out of i 'he waters of Lake Tsuniah in British Columbia. Each member of the party, which included Elmer Padula, got his limit of 36 rainbow frout. Sportsmen Got Nearly All They Asked For INSTRUMENTS RECORDED HIGH FINANCE If all the bank checks cashed in the United States last year were stacked into one pile, they would stretch 900 miles into outer space. Total value is said to be about $2.5 trillion or over 30 times our national budget.

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie KfoUMPtR 0PTH6 UPE SSRVICB, INVENTED UNZINKfiBlB WII toll) TOR SUPPLIED PRhCtlCW-W THE ENTIRE WrW UFEBOBK- NUR6E OP H0M -l COLONY ChN RECOGNIZE" THE SEX OP THE LftRVhfc PEEO-WEWl ilUSTTHE RIGHT FOOD, DEPENDIMe ON WHETHERTHEYhRE To BE DRONES, WORKERS OR -U. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 98 the entire cost of the operation and notarized description of it!" June 8, 1959 John Smith et ux to Stanley Brown et ux prop S32 S33 T5S R2E Hum M. Albert Franklin Arms et ux to Marshall Shannon et ux prop Daughterly's Add. Willits. Harry Saulsberry to Lois Saulsberry prop Cochrane Sub.

June 9, 1959 Robert Birdsong et ux to Margaret Birdsong prop S32 T18N R17W MDM. Cloice Biggins et ux to Albert Canepa et ux prop rec Vol 200 pg 274, Vol 112 pg 225. Robert A Hausman et ux to Warren Fairer Ingram et ux prop Philo. Warren Ingram et al to David Dorsay et ux prop S18' T14N R14W MDM (two parcel) Robert A Barclay et ux to Rodrick Black et ux prop 1 12 T18N R17W MDM. Lloyd Turbeville et ux to Paul Hair et ux prop S20 T19N Rt.W MDM.

Lincoln Anthony Calvert to Carl A Calvert et ux prop S8 T1GN R16W MDM. June 10, 1959 James Campbell to Harrv Miller et al prop S24 T18N R18W MDM. Glenn Sones et ux to Edward Molin et al prop S18 T14N R1GW MDM. Frank Hyman et ux to Ralph Bowers et ux prop S28 29 T20N R17W MDM. Manning Fulton et ux to City of Ukiah prop rec Vol 266 pg 191.

Albert Reynolds et ux to Ross Lawler et ux prop S13 T17N R18W MDM. Herbert Dick et ux to Lawrence Milender et ux prop S10 T23N R17W MDM. William Turner et ux to Jerry; Van Pelt et ux prop Ukiah Village Add. Harry Presley et ux to Edmund Hoppes et ux prop S2 T13N R14W MDM. North Coast Dot Co Corp to Rector Searle prop S24 T16N R15W MDM.

Ben La Motte et ux to James Eubank et al prop S13 TUN R16W MDM. James Eubank et ux to! George Fleming prop S13 TUN R16W MDM. 1 Theodore Kutzer et ux to Red-! wood Emp Title Co prop Walnut I Court Sub. June 11, 1959 I Robert Padilla et ux to Richard' Wirta et ux prop S13 T19N R14W; Sumner Whittier to Ban.iiman' Lewis et ux prop Ukiah Village. I George Everson et al to Elinor Anderson Lundquist prop S28 R16W MDM.

Elinor Anderson Lundquist to Redwood Emp Title Co Corp prop S28 T12N R16W MDM. Clow Mendo Tax Col! and Rankin Richard et ux prop S19 30 T22N R16W MDM. Robert Moores to Calpella Co Water Dis prop rec Vol 172 pg 456. June 12, 1939 Samuel A Iversen to Samuel A Iversen et ux prop rec Vol 419 DE 434. Vrnee Arneson et ux to Leroy et ux prop rec Vol 192 pg z62.

Harold La Porte et ux to liar-, ry el ux prop Ukiah. I Robert Coffey et ux to Wilbur Amick prop S20 T18N MDM. i Roy Arnett et ux to Calif Pac Land Lumber Inc Com prop S4 T23M RMW MDM. Lee Seiben to Franklin! Look et ux prop S27 T5S R2E Hum M. Lee Seibert to Franklin Look et ux prop S27 T5S R2E Hum M.

A Reynolds to Willits Post No 174 Amsr Legion prop rec Vol 136 PS 89. Donald Strickland eet al to Noel Burchfield et ux prop rec Vol 240 pg 494 Vol 206 pg 213. Minton Lumber Co Inc to Amy Reoua Mitten prop S35 T18N R12W MDM. Donald Alexander et uxto Albert Niderost et ux prop Rogina Subd. William Adams to Audrie Adams et ux prop Northbrook Pk Subd.

June 15, 1959 Ralph Bellows et ux James Allen et ux prop S31 TT7N R15W MDM (two parcels). i James Norris et -Ux to, Roy A Lane et ux prop S2 T23N R17W MDM. Mae Luzzi for Edward Rick Luz- zidec to Dolly Swanson prop Mendo Co. Lorene I Strickland to Owen McKeel prop S17 18 19 20 T14N R14W MDM. Olive Jackson to William Auld prop S27 T15N R13W MDM: William Auld to Olive Jackson prop Mendo Gardens Subd.

Donald Cossi et ux to Dorothy McCann prop S3 TUN R16W MDM. Robert David et ux to Dept of Vet Affairs, State of Calif prop Ukiah Village Add. Harry Bowder et ux to Claire Grothe et ux prop rec Vol 274 pg 233. Claire Grothe et ux to Harry Bowder et ux prop Ukiah No Addition etc. By DE VAN SIIUMWAV SACRAMENTO (UP1) The 1959 California Legislature, which adjourned last week, gave spurts- men nearly everything they asked but slapped the wrist of the Fish and Game Commission at least once.

There were a couple of chuckles in the lawmakers, loo. Although nobody seriously expected them to do otherwise, the legislators renewed for another two years the regulatory powers of the Fish and Game Commission without even an argument. Then, they turned around and refused to let the commission decide on its own whether an antler- less deer hunt should be scheduled. They renewed, also for another two years, the so called Busch Bill, which requires county supervisors to approve either sex deer hunts. The original Busch Hill, adopted by the Legislature in 1956, followed acion of the commission on its owii setting either sex hunts in sections of northern California.

Extensive Study A $100,000 study recommended that the Fish and Game Commission and its workhorse, the Fish and Game Department, gain the faith of the populace and then get the Legislature to do away with the supervisors veto. Apparently, i the lawmakers didn't have enough i faith to do so this year. While limiting either sex hunts, the Legislature also got underway a system to tell where the dollar goes in fish and game expenditures which amount to about $10,000,000 a year in appropriated funds. Assemblywoman Pauline L. Davis (D-Portolal, was appointed to head the lower chamber's Fish and Game Committee and served notice right away that she wanted established in the department a cost accounting system.

This had particular aplpication to the pheasant and fish put aiut take programs. Gov, Edmund G. Brown signed her cost accounting bill into law June 16. Mrs. Davis also chalked up one other major success in sports legislation.

It was at her urging that the legislators overruled the commission and restored the special deer hunts for bow and arrow hunters, eliminated in late May by the commission. But Mrs. Davis failed in her plan to close fishing for 24 hours stream that has been planted, thus eliminating "truck followers." That bill was sent to an interim committee for study. Then there was the battle over the sea lion, centering generally around whether he was a cute little fishy or a giant monster who eats salmon by the' ton and is threatening the north coast's industry. State Sen.

Waverly Jack Slat- lery (D-Finley) introduced a resolution that called (or the Fish and Game Department to cut down the number of sea lions along the coastline least to a manageable number. But the civ went up that sea lion's "are harmless and a real asset to California." Slattery's bill tailed to make the grade, However, a large number of other measures did get to the governor's desk. They would: Set up a uniform boating act for California waters; open public reservoirs to recreation use; allow use of a bow and arrow to take fur-bearing mammals; give some wardens powers of peace officers under the fish and game code; and require a report on hunting accidents within 48 hours. ANN LANDERS Answers YOUR Problems Hubby Has 'Fix' on Winning Dear Ann Landers: We've been married 23 years and have a lovely family of five children. A situation has cropped up that threatens to ruin it all.

My husband and I started to play bridge with his brother and his wife. These two are experts. They never say one mean thing to each other no matter I PIERCY NEWS Rev. Woodworth 1 New Minister at Methodist Church The minister succeeding Rev. Willard Weeks at the Willits Methodist Church, Rev.

Charles Woodworth, conducted the morning service Sunday. His sermon introduced a series on the same theme. Rev. Woodworth and Mrs. Woodworth come from Washington and Montana respeeitvely.

They have taught in California schools before entering Drew Theological Seminary in Madison, N.J. Woodworth completed four years of study for the ministry on June 8 this year. Both Woodworths served churches in the east while students. There are four children in the family, Mark, 8, a Km, and three daughters, Robin, 6, Heidi, 4, and Page, 1. Rev.

Willard Weeks and Mrs. Weeks expect to leave Tuesday or Wednesday for their new charge in Porterville, where Weeks will be associate minister at the First Methodist Church. Their address will be P.O. Box 1112, Porterville. FIRE HITS SHIP LOWESTOFT, Two Dutch salvage vessels put out a fire in the holds of the 628- ton British freighter Staniel on a tourist-filled breach Sunday.

The Dutch vessels pumped thousands at tons ot water into the burning cargo of hay the Staniel was carrying to the Channel Islands. TEKRY MOORE MARRIES GLENDALE, Calif, tress Terry Moore and businessman Stuart W. Cramer I'll were married Sunday night in a Mormon ceremony. It was her third marriage and his second. Miss Moore previously was married to football player Glenn Davis and Eugene McGralh.

Cramer is the former husband of actress Jean Peters. PIERCY Those who worked so hard to put on the Community Barbecue held recently at the community center are thankful their efforts were successful in every way. The day was a little too warm for dancing on the open platform, but the chicken was delicious as was everything that was served with it. The club thanks all who helped. Bill and Harold Cast eel were the chefs at the pit and did a wonderful job.

Ladies of the club certainly did their jobs and deserve a praise. We are hoping to put on another barbecue this summer when we can get the roof on the building. So watch for the date. The men of the community are working hard on the building. Many of our local people took advantage of the low tides and celebrated Fathers Day picnicking on the ocean shore.

Most of them brought home the limit of abalone. Big ones, too. Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Dyke and daughter were guests at Reynolds Park during the weekend.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Van Dyke is not well and hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Mer Ammer spent the weekend as guests of Mr.

and Willits Vignettes Frank Persico was born in Va- rezeligore, Italy in 1875. There he was married to Julia Pelronave of the same little town. He served three years in the Italian army before bringing his family to California in 1899. In 1902 the Persicos arrived in Willits. For a time Frank worked with the Northwestern Pacific Railroad, but very shortly he began a freight transport business of his own, using a four horse team.

While carrying on the frieight business he bought an interest in a liquor store with A. Figone, to whom he later sold his interest in the freight business. The Persicos lost the house they had purchased and most of their belongings in the fire of 1905. In 1908 Persico purchased the Italian Hotel in Willits which he operated until 1911. At that time he had completed the construction of the New Italia Hotel at Main and Mendocino which had 47 guest rooms and was considered one of the best of its day.

For many years thereafter, Persico devoted his time to the management of the Italia. The old record says "the success of the venture represented his wise management and comprehensive supervision." There were four children born to Francisco and Julia Persico a daughter Louisa, who married Prime Vintore'le of San Francisco, and three sons, Charles, Lee and Pete Persico. All of the sons had their early schooling in Willits, and all are now engaged in construction work, Charles in San Pedro, California, and Le and Pete in Willits. Civic pride ami civic responsibility would seem to be inherited characteristics of the Persicos. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who by their sympathy helped us in our recent loss.

R. Wilder and son, Harold Mrs. Lester Olesen at the ranch the former Sebas place. The Ole- sens have sheep on it. Mr.

and Mrs. George Kirk and family of Sacramento spent Fathers Day and the weekend with George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Kirk, and other relatives here. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hull and family of Davis came over to spend week with their uncle, Lee Medcalf, and their aunt, Edith Medcalf, at the Medcalf ranch.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Senteney and sons spent the weekend with Mrs. Senteney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Win Hopper. Bobby Kirk celebrated his tenth birthday with a wiener roast on the beach last week then came to Grandmother i k's home for the beautiful birthday cake his mother had baked for the occasion. Bobby was thrilled with everything and pleased with his many presents. Birthdays mean a lot to youngsters, but to us older ones it is just another milestone along life's road to be observed, but we don't look forward to the day with much enthusiasm. Your correspondent observed one such milestone recently with a family gathering which was very pleasant and we enjoyed our get-together.

Pacific Coast Softballete Edge Firco, 3-0 Pacific Coast knocked Firco back into a first place tie with WRP, defeating them 3-0 while WRP beat C.A. 13-11 in a wild second game last week. The most spectacular play of the evening came in the last inning of the second game. With one on and no outs for C.A., a line drive went out to left field with base hit written all over it. Young Mike Driscoll made a terrific shoestring catch, then pegged an unbelievable throw right into Bill Harrah's glove at first to pick off the runner for a double play.

Firco dumped Industrial Plywood 9-3 with Russ Clatty hitting three consecutive home runs and Frank Rhoades also getting a four- bagger, Danny Tarr homered for Plywood. But the big news was C.A.'s 5-3 upset victory over Pacific Coast, with pitcher Dick Johnson giving up only two hits. Standings Firco 8 3 WRP 8 3 Pac Coast 8 5 Ind Ply 3 8 C.A. 2 9 HOLLYWOD S. Steve Foote, Reseda, won election as commander ot the Ntate Amerl- fun Legion as the 41st annual department convention end Sunday.

LOST -Gruen man's watch, about 5:30 Saturday on Main Willits. Call GL 9-2122. 47t3c-w WANTED TO BUY Redwood water tank, 10,000 gal. Call GLobe 9 -5588 betwen 9 a.m and 5 p.m. 45tluc used electric frigerutor.

Call GL 9-2317. 50t3c what happens in the game My husband is always bidding no trump, whether he has it or not. He thinks I should do the same and this is where trouble starts. I don't believe in bidding no trump unless 1 have four suits covered. The other evening he opened the bidding with one no trump and 1 failed to raise him, even though 1 did have four suits covered.

When I put my hand down the fireworks started. He took the cards and flushed them down the toilet. Then we drove 21 miles home, and he didn't say one word. I'm at my wit's end. Shall 1 refuse to play cards with him, or suggest to my sister-in-law that they let us win a few games so life will run smoothly for a while? I'm sure they'd cooperate as they are very lovely people.

-CARD BLIND Dear Blind: When the sore pud of a bridge game becomes battlefield, it's time U) loss In the deck permanently. Suggesting that the other couple throw the game so "life will IR livable for a while" puts you and your husband in a most unattractive position. Your husband seems to have a fix on beating this couple which is darned near slek. Itefusc to play cards with him and suggest that lie work out his aggressions bowling, on the golf course or mowhig the lawn. Dear Ann: My husband's family is ruining our 18-month-old boy.

Whenever I say "Don't touch the books, Donnie" my mother-in-law says "Don't pick on him so much. He's just playing." They constantly ask him "Who do you love most, your Mommy or your Daddy?" This burns me up. I've suggested to my husband that he speak to his folks about this hut he says he doesn't want to start any trouble in the family. When my in-laws are in the house Donnie's bedtime doesn't mean a thing. They won't let me put him in bed and he goes from one lap to the next until he finally falls asleep on the floor.

What can I do when I get no cooperation fititn my Dear Ignored: When you get no cooperation from your husband you pull up your sov and do the job yourself. Tell your in-laws there'll lie no more questions such as "Who do you love most" etc. And don't smile when you say it. When you tell Donnie not to touch the books, let him know you mean it. And when bedtime comes l'UT HIM IN BED no matter whose lap you have to lake 1dm from.

If you use the authority that IN yours you won't have any problem. Dear Ann: I was dating a fine guy for eight months. 1 don't know what was the matter with me, but I said a couple things about his sister which were not true and the stories got back to him. I apologized every way I knew how but he never called me after that. I'm dying io get back with him and I've tried everything but nothing works.

Can you help BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED Dear Miss Sorry hut it looks us it the boy lias liiul It and you are out. Your I chance Is to leave him alone. If there's spark he may rekindle it. It YOU try any more you'll put it out. (Big price tor a lying tongue, wasn't It?) (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send them to her in care of Ukiah Daily Journal enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TIMOTHY W. O'BRIEN CERTIFICATE OF" FICTITIOUS NAME AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 2466, CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BUKftlN'S PHARMACY Notice IH hereby Kivcn that tin- undersigned, V1NCKNT H. ANCKLL Is ti-HiisaettHK prescription pharmacy business arid Kenerni driiB store business at 106 South State Street, Ukiah. California, under the name of: BERUN'S PHAKMACr I am the Hole owner and my full name and residence address in: Vincent H. AIIKI'II 215 Ridue Road Ukiah, California DATED: June 11, 1969.

VINCENT H. ANGELL Vincent 11. State of California County of Mendocino, ss. On thin 11th duy of June he- fore 1116 TIMOTHY O'BRIKN, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally liearvd VINCKNT It. ANH.KLL known to me to he the person whose niime in subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged that he executed the same.

IN WITNESS WHKKKOK I have hereunto set tny hand and aJlUcd my Oillelal Seal the day and your Hist above written. TIMOTHY W. O'BRIEN (Seal) Timothy W. O'Brien Notary Public In and for said und Statu 29, 13 City of Ukiah County, Cnlil 'iTniii NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF TALMAGE ROAD TRUNK SEWER XOTH'K IS HIOHKHY UIVIIN fur the ei ut liuii a trunk a -wt -r tie- ef t'ki- eh, will be ree ut ll Ihei- i.l the City Citv Hall, until 2: IIII lmyliitlit Savings Time oti July 7. U'.

which tine- or us simn lli.iejifl-r jjosslble. they will hi- iiulillcly and read. Hids shall he addressed the Cpy utiil shall is n- "I 'rop 'isal ''(ifistrte t.f Talms Trunk S.Wer." Tie work ei the tiull I i -lliplete. 1( On ill, dliiW- imjs nod speeified. of a iruiik ineludf IIK 1.) Approximately 2t5u lire-itl -t of and pipe tnnelher with manholes and house e-ain -e- tl 'ins.

2.1 Installing G'l lineal feet dlatm ter easlnr; und, railroad. work will ho to i.ue contractor. DrawicK-- and ions nihy he inspeeted or at tin- City Kuril, eel's I'll) flail, I'kiuh, ealilornia Kach proposal must be eouii -jiiie ,1 by lertilted or i 'S ur 11 bidder's bond payMlil. to tie- order of the City of t'kiah in an amount not less than ten per eet of tie- bid ns a Kuarantee that the bidder will enter Into a eontraet, it awarded work. The suecessfut bidder will be loquired to furnish a Faithful l'ei- lormanee Holid and a nret I-abor liond, each in an amount nut less than fifty percet of the contract pike.

In accordance with the California Labor Code, notice is her, by that the City Count ll has 'teriuiii- tile Kefief JireValllfie; ol p. diem in thr locality for each type of ci aft of workman needed In execute the contract. Tie- otllrnd Willi'' scale is oil file 111 of et the City Council. Tie- City Council reserves the rlrlit to reject any or all bids and to determine which proposal is. in its opinion, the lowest responsible bid of a responsible bidder and that which it deems in the best Interest of tin City to accept.

The City Council tlo riKhl to waive any Infor- iitaliti, not material to cost or performance In auv proposal or bid onlei of tin- City Council. I'kl- ab. Coiintv. California. Dated: 17, laW.

CAROLINE M. CHURCH City I City t'liinli. C-ihfoi ma II 22. 23 LEGAL NOTICE WAYNE P. BURKE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.

In lie Superior Court of the Stat" of i'alitor nia in and lor- the of In Hi- Mait.r of the C.stat- of V.rn- elta Wilt t.loyd. licensed. is hereby ulveii by the un- dorslKli-d executrix ot the ef I'. A KATHUVN WII.T l.l.OVD. deceased, to the el editors of ahil all persons claims said lie, to them with lb- neces.aic vouchers within six months after publication ot this lice.

Iii 11,,. of the Clerk id the alloVe-naineit "I In e.xllibit th.in with the necessary vouch.is within months alter the date of ill- Ilist publication of this notice, to mi at tile ollh'e of HUlk- Ih-iiailillls 111 the lloiime liUlhllUK at t'kiah, a I i for 11 ia, which said named pl.o tbe uiulerslKncd executrix as the place of business ill all matteis npperlainiiiK to or c.ti- I. del with tie- said estate of Velli- etla Kathiyn Wilt Lloyd, deceased. Kant publication in tin- t'kiah Hatly Journal. June 29, I9G9.

MARY ELIZABETH EVANS IKI-IX of the Ksl.lte of V.i net la Kathiyn Will Lloyd WAVN'i; j. lil'KKK Bonnie Itldh-. I'kiab. California Attorney tor Kxecutrix 13, 21 LEGAL NOTICE SPURH 4 BRUNNER NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL Xa. 112M Dept.

2 In the Superior Court of the Stale -I Calilotniu in the County Mendocino. Kstal. MINN1I0 D. I'llWHX, known a- and somellines called Deceased. MiTiCK IS 11 Kit KB CIVKN that "KNHV has IIP herein a petition for probale of the will lie- above mimed decedent and for issuance of letters testamentary thereon nelitloiier, that a l'elitiioll to Kstabtlsh the Knot of Death Is in- i 111, leu said petition, reference to wbleh is made for further particulars, mid that the time and place of hearing tile same has been set fur Friday, imii, isfiii, a.m..

in the court room of Department Mo. 2 of the above entitled Court, in the Court California. Dated June 19W. W. J.

BROADDUS, Clerk l.y Aiiirv "illh-y. Deputy Clerk SPI'ltl! BKUNNKK 2H1 N. State Street t'kiah, California Hiiiiieslead Attorneys for Pelitioni 7 6 LEGAL NOTICE NICHOLAS ZOLLER NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 11217 Dept. 2 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Mendocino.

In the matter of the Knlate of Walter R. Smith, deceased. NOT1CK IS IIKUKUY (JIVKN the creditors of the above named decedent that all persons having claims aKalnst the said decedent are reiiulr- ed to file them, with the necessary vouchers. In the nlhee of the clerk of the above entitled Court, or to them, with the nercssary vouchers, to the undersigned al the law unices of NICHOLAS ZOLLKK. li-S Post Street h'ranclsco, Cali- toi'llia, which Is tbe plaei; of business of Die undersigned in all matters per- lallllllK to the estate of said decedent, wlililu six months after tin- ilrst publication of this notice.

Dated: June 26, l'JIi'J. NICHOLAS ZOLLER Kxecutor with the Will annexed of thcttcstlltc of the above named decedent NICHOLAS ZOLLKU Attorney at Law 68 Post Street Suu2Fi 'auclKeo, California Attorney for Executor 6:29,7:6,13,20.