Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

OtttAHD TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IHX 4- fhbneer Woman FATHER SERRAr FOUNDER OF STATE'S MISSIONS, Sweet's to Offer Swing Fiesta Alameda Legion Celebrities To Seat OfficersTo Sell Bonds WILL BE HONORED ALL OVER WORLD FRIDAY Of County Dies Two-Hour Program Saturday Night To Feature Stars Bond buying to the bcit muHC and entertainment America offers is the intent of a two-huur coast-to-coast broadcast which will be put on the LEADER OF MEN! Ina Ray Hutton waves her baton over an all-male orchestra tonight at Sweet's ballroom. San Leandro Offers Post as Janitor SAN LEANDRO, Aug. 26. Civil service examination for the position of City Hall janitor will be held September 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the San Leandro City Hall.

Applications must be filed with Ray L. Billings, Civil Service Com- mission personnel officer, not later than 5 p.m. September 4. iMwaliiiniiiirtniiirtinwiw in Santa Barbara Mass Will Be Broadcast To South America By DON SHEA Wide World Staff Writer A good share of the world will honor on Friday a man who once dragged his pain-ridden body through 1200 miles of terrain as rugged as Bataan to settle an argument. He converted a whole Indian tribe with one pancake.

He personally blazed, the trails, thatched the roofs, cleared the fields and fitted the stone for nine of 21 "Forts of Faith" stretching 700 miles along the Western coast' line. He's Franciscan Friar Junipero Serra founder of the great sunlit empire of California missions. Catholic churches the edifices of free Nations and the secret gather ings of occupied countries will shake hands again in Franciscan masses offered on the 158th annl versary of the death in 1784 at Car mel of the pioneer priest. CANONIZATION SOUGHT Father Serra's advocates stand ready to prove he was a martyr, a worker of miracles, a writer of pro found religious documents and a shining example of holy life each in itself a basis of the canonization which is sought for him by California Franciscans, in co-operation with the Third Order of St Francis. From Santa Barbara, at 8:30 a.m., a special commemorative mass will be broadcast to 20 Latin-Amer lean countries at the request of Nelson Rockefeller, co-ordlnator of inter-American affairs in Wash ington.

This broadcast and. the masses win recall atner serra numoie birth to simple farmer parents in 1713 on Majorca, off the coast of Spain. His brilliant record as a scholar will be traced: He became a monk before 18 in the Order of Brother hood of St Francis of'Assissi. He brushed aside a chaplaincy in the royal court to spend his missionary zeal in barren Mexico and Alta California where a rock became his pillow and the kindness of the native his cupboard. At his death in a tiny cell the National Leader of Auxiliary to Preside At Joint Ceremony ALAMEDA.

Aug. Alfred Mathebal, -alianal rehabilitation chairman and candidate for National president, will install new officers of Unit No. 9, Auxiliary of Post No. 9 of the American Legion, Friday night It will be a joint installation of post and auxiliary officers, to be held in Elks' Hall, 2255 Santa Clara Avenue, at 8:30 p.m., Friday. Mrs.

Louise Alves, junior past president of the Tenth District, will assist Mrs. Mathebat as honorary sergeant-at-arms and the ritualistic team of the unit will fill the officers' chairs. A large delegation of veterans and their friends are expected to attend the ceremonies at which music will be furnished by the Alameda Post's band, directed by Ed Hollister. Ruth Myall will sing sev eral selections, solos and she, Lucille Opdahl and Barbara Beatty win aiso sing together. Mrs.

David Lorenzana will be in stalled as the new president of the auxiliary, succeeding Mrs. J. R. Mo-rande. New staff officers are Mrs.

Carl Ppdahl, first Mrs. William Ekerman, second vice-president; Mrs. William Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Leland Sweeney, treasurer; Mrs. Marie McKinfey, chaplain; Mrs.

J. C. Ludlam, historian; Mrs. Bart Coffin, sergeant-at- arms: Mrs. Charles Ecklnnri mar.

snap; Mrs. William Phelan, musician; ana Mrs. rea winberg, Mrs. W. H.

Weller and Mrs. W. S. Bean, executive board. Rent Raise Legal In Certain Cases Landlords have been informed they can charge rents higher than the March "freezing" date in instances of major capital improvements on the property.

Just what constitutes such im provements was clarified today by Mrs. Barbara Armstrong, chief rent attorney for the nine counties of thp San Francisco Bay Defense rental area. The term includes "structural ad ditions," such as an additional garage or room; "structural better ment," such as the rcblacintr nf nn inferior type of roof with a tile roof; and "complete rehabilitation" as distinguished from ordinary repair and maintenance, where the quarters are considered to be restored from a dilapidated condition. Unless such improvements Completed and the property rented Deiore July landlords must petition rent authorities before quoting a nigner rate. Meanwhile, operators of hotels and rooming houses in the nine counties continued reeistratinn in advance of the deadline at midnight of next Monday.

Mrs. Anna Young Funeral Held On Her 94th Birthday On the day she was to celebrate br 94th birthday, Mrs. Anna J. Young, pioneer resident of Alameda County, was buried. She died at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Nellie Presley, of 1022 Chestnut Street. It wa In 1862 that Mrs. Young, then 14, left her home near Springfield, Illinois, and crossed the continent In a covered wagon, stopping at Sacramento. After a few months there, she moved to Oakland and then to Virginia City, Nevada. In 1888, Mrs.

Young moved again to Alameda County and with her husband, the late John Young, ran a ranch in the lower end of Livermore Valley. After 42 years in that section of the county, she moved to Oakland, where she lived until her death. Mrs. Young celebrated her 83rd birthday on August 22, 1941, by baking her own birthday cake. Besides her daughter in Oakland, Mrs.

Young if survived by another daughter, Mrs, Alice sweet oi erice-ley; two sons, Archie and Fred Young of Livermore; 20 grandchil dren and 13 great-granacnuaren. Mrs. Churchill Opens Army Nunes' Club LONDON, Aug. The first of seven clubs for United States Army nurses on leave in London was opened today with a Speech by Mr. Winston Churchill, who ex-mtmfl hope that "the furnace of war will forge a strong, life friend- ihip" between Britain and the united States.

The club, which was organized largely through the efforts of Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, wife of the United States envoy to several of the exiled Allied Governments in Loudon, was accepted formally on behalf of the Army by the chief surgeon in the European theater, CoL Paul R. Hawley, college corners, Ohio. Ctnterville Pastor Horn From Vacation NEWARK, Aug.

28. Rev. Jackson L. Webster, pastor of the Pres-byterian Parish of Washington Township, has returned home from a vacation trip to Big Basin and Yosemite Valley and will conduct services Sunday. He will preach at the Newark Church at 10 a.m.

and at the Center-ville church at 11:15 o'clock. During his vacation on which he was ac-eoapanied by Mrs. Webster he attended a Summer training conference at Ban Anselmo. While in Yosemite they visited ftelr son. Can; Cornell graduate wha to laboratory and biology instructor at Rice Institute at Houston, Texts and who has been employed at Yosemite during the Summer.

An old print of Father Serra, founder of California's many missions, whose death will be commemorated on Friday. Royal Navy's guns at Monterey boomed their sorrow and officers bore his sandals to sea to ward off storms. Faithful Indians fought in their grief for shreds of his poor brown robe and forvlhe white locks of his hair the hairwhich had been a shining beacon he cut the un erring trail which ffas become the El Camino Real, the broad, scenic California coast highway. CONVERTED BIKE All his famed deeds will be re lated. Untold, perhaps, will be the smaller, human interest events the intimate slices of his life which reveal the father as a man, possessing humor, fear, tact and a rich capacity for utilizing the weapons at hand to overcome obstacles.

The Indians were not always co On one occasion the officially credited with firing the first shot, his companions also fired at about the same time. With Koons when the invasion barge grated on the Dieppe Beach were Staff Sergt. Ken Stempson, 25, a former railroad employee at Rus sell, Scrgt. Alex Szima, 22, a former bartender at Dayton, and Corpl. Bill Brady, 23, a magazine salesman from Grand Forks, N.D.

JFNBTfYR TWlnoak 230 TrtWPB TW inosks 2300 1 WB Doors Open 5:30 u.m. TelezraDh Ave. at Claremont "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR" rte Wra APil'IS Roy Rngers in JESSE JAMES AT BAT" nd Geo. Sanders- Falean Tk Over SIERRA SUE-Gcno Autry-Smiley Burnett March of Tlina "Men ol the Fleet" Ray Whitley in 'THE Ml S1CAI, BANDIT First Shot in World Wt II on European Soil Fired by lowan Man Who Battled To Make California Christian Real Hero father was approached by Indian woman seeking blessing. The California apostle laid his hand upon her head and then discovered that, to humiliate him, a doughy pancake lay there.

He did not get angry, as was intended. Nor did he flush or laugh. Instead he solemnly beckoned the woman and her husband, and the three sat down and ate the pancake on the spot. Thus was an entire antagonistic tribe converted. Desnite a dangerous and painful leg wound received early in his missionary career a wound which never fulJy healed Father Serra never rode horses or mules.

Whej at one time, it appeared that because of a minor misunderstanding, his missions might lose Mexican sup port, Father Serra hiked from San Bias to Mexico City, 600 difficult miles each way, to clarify the sit uation. It took him two years be cause of illstss along the way. TREATED BINI)IAN On anothervtnp bis lag injury finally causecfNhis collapse. He could go no fartfler. He turned to his youthful Indian companion "Treat me as if I were a horse," he ordered.

Fearful of results, but dutiful, the Indian crushed and heated some tallow, mixed it with native herbs and applied the poultice. Father Serra continued, to found his next mission. Reports of Indian nakedness always had interested him. Upon meetings his first Indian men, he wrote: "I saw that which I had hardly managed to believe when I used to read it or they told me of It which was their going totally nude as Adam in Paradise before his sin." But his ready humor bubbled within him when he met his first Indian women and he noted with relief "we could take it In good part if greater nudities were, never seen among the Christian women of the missions. Some of these are small items in the life of a dauntless friar.

But they were large in the life of a lonely, plodding man. Man Pinned 6 Days Under Fallen Tree PRAIRIE GROVE, Aug. 26. UP) Pinned for six days beneath a fallen tree in the sparsely settled woods of northern Adair County, a 63-ycar-old farmer is recovering under a physician's The farmer, Kenneth Wallace, chopped down a tree August 17. It pinioned him as it fell.

His quart bottle of water lasted only 12 hours. After that he chewed what wild grapes he could reach, and sucked leaves for moisture. A searching party found him. suffering from severe shock and exposure. Emit Evelyn JTinr; nnrl (Jurrn 0 the Teeter llnard Goya and Gabriel Distinctive Hume Ktylixt.1 Shanghai's Scintillating 5 In a new review Exotic Theda Loy The Ineompnrnble.

OnlclaniUbnrn Chinese Star June Melendy And her tinklmfl fxngrrt at the nrijan Ted Thompson and His Orchestra Inviluii! you to rianee Consult Prof. Yip and His Sacred Birds .411 thi.t presented by our versatile Mistress ol Ceremonies Faye Wilson to annex a cabaret, restaurant arm American food: no other Chmeee 1OO0 people, having a ground floor of pipes And Is driven by a ft. htoh dome, resrmblmq naturally 5e. Setting utiae Sunday night, a. v.

ii! be me scene a nvir.c t-muht when Ina m.d h( bund i be Mi ii 1 Hv.l v.iil be a picture li.cI an ounce 1. This irr-rt Abo. the v.y-r: av such bands- s.s Cb Woody Herman and Hairy Jarr.o?. Film Mansion Jinx to Love? HOLLYWOOD. 26 -'Wide World) Is there maritally ni.vnous at- ait that rambling mansion out on Los Feliz Boulevard? Its first occupants were honey-mooners Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor.

That marriage soon hit the rocks. Two years ago it became the nupr tial retreat of the comedian, Georg Jessel, then 42. and his bride, Lois Andrews, 16. She has just sued him for divorce. Present occupants are Diana' Bar rymore.

21, daughter of the late Great Profile, and her recently wed ded bridegroom, Actor BramweU Fletcher. Her father, the late John Barry more, marched to the altar fou times. He was four times divorced. Benefit Porry Set SAN LEANDRO, Aug. 26.

A I party for the benefit of the San andro unit of the United Spa War Veterans will be held to row at 1 p.m. at the Veterans' Me morial. Building. Mrs. James Grovef is in charge.

ALAMEDA LA kehurst 2-443S MAGNIFICENT DOPK HENRY FONDA DON AMECHTS "Danceroimly Thry Garfield March of In Washlntton. 194?" MATINEE DAILY AT 1:00 P.M. VOGUE Phone LA kehurst 2-7X1? IN TECHNICOLOR! CAPTAINS ol the CI.OI Catney Glenn Ford-'Adventurei of Martin Eden Read "Curtain Calls" by Wood Soanes in The Tribune 23 UNITED ARTISTS TW-2300 nt Daily DRAMATIC TRII'MPH! KINGS ROW from Henry Ik llaman'sGreat-Novel wilh Ann Sheridan-Rnbt. Cummintav also Lioyrl Nolan and Carole I.sndij fen "IT HAPPENED IN FLATBl'SH" FOX U.C. Preston Foster 'THE LAST MILK" A rowerlul Dramatic Thunderbolts also Red '1 Doorl It Skellon-tVhistline in I)r Rita' "Valley of the till OAKS Solano at The Alameda "TORTILLA FLAT" SPK.Vr.'KR TRACY tc HFDY LAMARR HORN TO SIM; with Virninia Weldler BARGAIN MATINEE TOMORROW 2 p.m.

KTTA 23rd St. at Rheem RI-5BOB OrUnilL "THE FLEET'S IN" Dorothy LAMOUR A- William HOLDEH MR. MRS. NORTH with tirade Allen LADIES! WLIE RIBBON OVENWAREI STATE OPEN ALL NIGHTt Cnntintmuft 12 noon 'ill 5 a.m. CHARLES LAUGIfTON JON HAH, OF TAHITI" alr Chester Morris-Harriet Hllliard in CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLAC IB Like Stamp Collertinit? Join The Tribune's Stamp Club MM I 1 LALTRFT Hopkins 38th Atenuo SPENCER TRACY ft HEDY LAMARR TO SING" with Vircinla Weldlef GRANADA 'orim pnmmnn TORTILLA FLAT" SPENCER TRACY HEDY LAMARH hukn TO SING with Vircinla Weldlef PAL.

A PF Av E' munfr 'MEN OF SAN OI ENTINf Anthony HUGHES Gc, I1REAKSTON HARD GI with Jack LnRue-Mary Hralr RTVOT Snn "ear University "TORTII I A I AT' VlfSy TRACY HEDY 'LAMARH BORN TO 4NG with Vlr.inls Weidle LORIN Adeline at Aleatrag GHOST of FR ANKF.NSTEITf LON HANF1- BELA LI'GOSI Mystery of Marie Monte DEL MAR 8AN learo WJiJw lYlttTl I4thAt "HI GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" Maureen O'Hara. once only 8-4(1 rru St "TWIN BEDS" wilh FORGE BRENT JOAN BENNETT, at 7.00 10:30 p.m. K-I-O SAN LEANDRO PAl.AfT.TD.oeM Wer.v "TUXEDO JUNCTION" l.onr Ridrr in Texas Jmtice-Geo Houston HAYWARD 577 Castro Joel McCrr.i "GREAT MAN LADY" "It Haprrned in HalbusrT IJcy.ri Nolan ALBANY at San Pah FREE PARKIVr.T Preston Arent of Japan" or Mot wi'jt Oii'itcr Risers LRIND AW TWInnakj MOO wuatia U4 en 00 ALL" LAST DAT; "THI r. fi "JIAVI IMIV Tomorrow Hi ll. BRI N'T-1 ni VM nTHIN BEDS" ''i I' 'l Kip i-1'.

(' Jungle P-I-E-D-M-O-N-T EVERY SEAT a i nr.e iio: Ave 'hone PI edmont nt 7B7 AMIS. BENEFIT SHOW 'TORTILLA FLA Tiji v-HMiv Lnmn-r-Erank Morgan RFMI MRCR PEARL II AUHOR-Don Barry EXTRA! ON OUR STAGE! A NIGHT IN HAWAII FT PPV San Pablo Ave. nr. IMfe Announcing- The Reopening of Hie WPB Curtails New Laundry Machinery WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.

Operators of commercial laundry and dry Cleaning plants will find it impossible to obtain raw materials for the production of new equipment for the duration of the war, the War Production Board said today. Unless a plant can show at least an extended one-shift or a two-shift operation, "the chances are that an air Saturday ight from 6 to 8 p.m over KGO and the Blue Network. A few of the performers of radio, stage and screen to be heard will be Dinah Shore, Meredith Wilson, Bob Burns, Red Skelton, Fanny Brice, Jane Froman, Lanny Ross, Nelson Eddy, Eddie Cantor and Frank Black and his symphony or chestra. NAME BANDS BILLED Then from 8:15 p.m. until 1 a.m.

leading name bands of the Nation will offer the "Blue Bond Band Jam boree," their program to be interrupted for "returns" on the bond pledges from the earlier broadcast. Co-operating are the Western Union Telegraph Company, the AWVS, war saving staff of the U.S Treasury Department and local tele phone companies in each area of the Nation. Listeners will be invited to call Western Union and send a collect telegram bond order to radio station KGO. If they prefer, they may telephone the station directly or send a post card or letter. SERVICE HEN AID The two-hour entertainment will originate from New York, Chicago and Hollywood and from fighting men in America's forces in all parts of the world will be beard appeals to Mr.

and Mrs. America to buy bonds. A special volunteer staff will rw ceive the orders, tabulate them and prepare bond applications. For KGO local celebrities will be invited to read the returns during the band jamboree. Orson Welles will produce and di rect the Hollywood program of the first portion of the evening, known as Bond Night on the Blue Postal Service To Hirfi Vehicles Proposals for I hire of vehicles "without drivers for use in collecting.

delivering and relaying mail during the quarter ending December 31, 1942, will be received until Septem ber 4 at the Oakland postoffice, according to Stephen E. Graham, post master. The owner of the vehicle will be required to keep it in satisfactory condition at all times, Graham said, and to bear all necessary expense in connection with the operation and maintenance. Blanks on which to submit the proposals will be furnished on appli cation to Room 232, Mam Postofflce Buildinr. 13th and Alice Streets.

BASTIAN RICHARDS Wholesale Meats 1173 28th St. TW-0900 COLOMBO BAKING CO. 461 59th St. PI-8844 JIM AUGUSTINE Wholesale Meats 21 Glen Ave. PI-5321 UNION PACIFIC LINEN A TOWEL SUPPLY CO.

830 28th St. HI-3342 ATHENS BAKING COMPANY Pnter Hanfraris, Gen. Mrr. U47 East 14th St. KE-3-1451 OAKLAND NATIONAL POULTRY 308 Fourth 8t.

TW-1300 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CUCKOVICH BROS. HauschiMt Music Co. 1618 San Pablo Are. SHIPYARD NIGHT nit) siiWKiia'l TEimncE bom 421 10th Street, Oakland TE. 9794 The Place to Go for More Entertainment for Leu Money Now Open 5p.m.

to 2 a.m. RICHMOND SHIPYARD Ni. 3 It holdinff a Big Binaist hsra Thursday Night, Aigist 27th Very Early Floor Show at 6:30, 9:00, 11:30 p. m. for Sunday Diners.

Saturday 7:30, 10:00, 12:30 Thurs. and Fri. 8:00, 10:00, 12:00 ACME application merely for expansion because of a sudden upsurge of bflainess, not reinforced by heavy defAsa considerations, will be de- TTMFQ IllTLCik) "THE SPOILERS" JOHN WAYNE MARLENE DIETRICH "Bnteh Mind) the Bruce Attend BARGAIN MATINEE Dally at 1 STRAND Park St opo. Alameda Ave MY FAVORITE WIFE CARY GRANT and IRENE DUNNE SPAWN OF THE NORTH-Dorothy Lamour NEPTUNE Central at Webster "YOKEL BOY" JOAN DAVIS and ALBERT DEKKER 'Girl Frem God'i Coantry'-Cbeiter Morris! PUDs7FT AS-43om DLtaOkttUtl I JEAN CABIN "PEPE LE MOKO" (IN FRENCH i 1 Rosalind Russell "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" i CALIFORNIA Open o.in I Contlniiou ailv "10 GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" I Maureen O'UARA-Geo. MONTGOMERY, "My Favorite Drew-KayTCyser i tStor BinK Crosby-Joan Blondell-Misrhn Aurr' Destry Ridel Atcin-Jas.

Stewart-Dietrich! Than. "Shores ot Tripoli' "Dumbo The Knave a daily column and full pace Sunday in The Tribune GZ CTTTriTrt MacDonald nr. t)lUliW Richmond's Newest Theatrr CONTINUOUS DAY AND ALt. NIOHT, Warner Baxter-" Return ol the Cisco Kid" I Sc "Chasms Trouble" with Frankie Darro V(y Telephone Richmond 68i yj Continuous from nnor Wm. Boyd In HopalonK Cassidy's Newest STICK TO TOUR GUNS also Ann Rotheriord-Robert Sterllnc in "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" Point Richmond.

RI-5800 HONEYMOON in BALI Madeleine CARROLL-Fred MacMURRAY PRIDE Or THE NAVY with James Dunn PMlWM 1M PHPTTOT foothill Blvd. Jit Seminary I wrt 11 JL --RnMRK nt ci Anna May WONG and Noel MADISON "SHE'S IN THE Ann Borg CHIMES CoUt" Softer Vmi'lW "THIS AROVF. All." THIS ABOVE ALL" TYRONE POWER tc JOAN FONTAINE I Tracy Jas. Gleason Information Please with Howard Lindsey i also Gl'ARDIANS OF THE SEA Frultvale Ave. Honkms UI1WIW "THIS ABOVE ALL" TYRONE POWER 4 JOAN -FONTAINE HAYFOOT'-Wm.

Tracy A James Gleason PBTPPSY Foothill Blvrt Si Fairfax1 17 nillf X1A OH ABA "1 GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" George Montgomery, once only at 8:50 also "TWIN BEDS" with GEO. HRENT JOAN BENNETT, starts at 7:00 10:35: FRUITY ALE h7. "10 GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT" Joan Hennetl-Geo. BEDS" BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:16 P.M. (IBTPWIV San Pablo Stanford UnlHYVftl MARIA MONTF.Z "MYSTERY OF MARIS ROGET' Don Terry In ESCAPE from HONGKONG PBRlcWflV Parl Bh" ftftia, VV I RICHARD GREENE 1 Preston Foster In SUBMARINE PATROL also "TAII.SPIN" with Alire FATE fTRRTTO an Pablo at Fairmoum VslJUllIVS (i no4 skelton "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" CLARK GABLE in "STRANGE CARGO" EC 23! ORINDA Tunnel Hlgnway si Orlnrl.T-Mnr?t:.

Tyrone Power In "THIS ABOVE ALT." also BORN TO SINfi Viravni.l W-idler LAET FRr.F PARKING AREA PI s' 7'h Ave 1 A 'RINGS ON HER FINGERS HENRY FONDA GENF TIERNFV also "Ellery Queen and Murder Rlne" Free Ladies: BLUE RIBBON OVEN WARE ryjysiniui' man's castle- SPENCER TRACY LORETTA YOUNG LONE STAR RANGER with Sheila Rvan MISC. OVENWARE FREE TONIGHT' HnPrTTNl Phme KF.llog 3-1120 -the male animal- Henry FONDA ft Olivia dell A VII I. AND BODY DISAPPEARS with Jefrrry Lynn SATURDAY "THIS ABOVE ALL" EASTMONT Ph.PnA'B Randolph ICOTf XUsabcth BERGNER "BUT OT BIO HOUnr-Jo E. Brown Lad tool OXFORD OTtHWAU NIQBT1 By L. 8.

DISHES LONDON, Aug. 26. U.Pj Grank- lin Koons, 23, a farm boy from the Iowa hog arid corn country, moved up to a crack in an old French stable wall, poked his rifle through and pulled the trigger. Today Corporal Koons was cred ited by his commanders with firing the first American shot on European soil in World War II. Koons, a member of the American Rangers, participated in the Dieppe attack last week.

But not until he got back to Britain and the reports of the Americans in the attack were checked did he know he'd fired the first shot. Koons went ashore on the Dieppe coast with three other American Rangers. They moved up under cover of a gully toward their ob iective a Nazi coastal battery and encountered some sniping from the Germans. Here, In Koons' own words, is how the first shot was fired: "I took refuge in a stable and be gan sniping back, firing through a crack from a standing position. I fired quite a number of rounds at odd, stray Jerries who sometimes appeared, and I am pretty sure got one of thein." There were three other Americans in his group, and while he has been Lodge Holds Rites For P.A.A.

Engineer ALAMEDA. Aug. Lodge of Free Masons officiated to day Bt the last services for John Isaac Newton. 40. Pan-American Airways' engineer, who died suddenly Sunday.

Native of Oklahoma, Newton had made his home here at 1512 Pacific Avenue, where he died Sunday from heart disease. Survivors include the widow, Odie Mac Newton, and four children, Cecil Joseph Virginia Mac and Mary Frances Newton. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Fowler-Anderson mortuary, with interment at Mountain View Cemetery. British Service Men To Meet in Berkeley BERKELEY. Aug.

night and a business session will be held by members of the Berkeley Post 113, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, to night at 8 o'clock at Vasa Hall, Grove and Addison Streets. KX Proo IAU0WOO0 4 Tew sates 6 EMIL and EVELYN 1616 SAN PABLO AYE. Oakland's Oldest Restaurant Established 1908 We are happy to announce the reopening of The ACME GRILL Tomorrow Thursday, Aug. 27 Since closing a few weeks ago we have spared no expense in making our restaurant one of the most modern in Oakland which includes remodeling redecorating and the addition of a spacious NEW BANQUET ROOM. We have been known for our fine foods.

Properly served. Complete Bar Service; Also a Variety of Liquors by the Bottle to Take Out. You are cordially invited to attend our reopening Signed MILAN and OBREN (Ben and Mike) CUCKOVICH Owners and Managers We wish to thank the following firmw for their hearty co-operation: SHALE ORTZOW General Contractor. 1511 Jackut H. Phone Hlghgate 5529.

INSTRUCTORS FOR U.S. AVIATION SCHOOLS SOUGHT Student and Junior instructors for the Army Air Forces technical schools and Navy aviation service schools are being sought by the Civil Service Commission under completely modified requirements. A call was Issued also for persons to expedite production for the Maritime Commission and for technical assistants in engineering, metallurgy and physics. The student instructors will be given training in radio operating, engineering, airplane mechanics or shop work for a period of three to six months and then rated as junior instructors for assignment to an appropriate school. Qualifications will be judged on training or experience records and the only age requirement is that the applicant must be at least 20 years.

The expediters are needed as a Contact with manufacturers to speed production of marine propelling and outfitting equipment and to report on economic status and practical ability of a manufacturer to produce. Full information as to requirements, application forms and salaries for any of the offered jobs may be obtained at any first or second clan postofflce or customs house in Ait area. it. 2 The New Shanghai Terrace Bowl Has 10 Most Important Points That You Cannot Get Elsewhere: 1 Our cafe is the first successful cafe opened outside of Oakland's Chinatown serving both Chinese and American food. 2.

are th tint Chinese cafe floor ihow on the Coast. 3. We offer the- bent Chinese and night club can compare with our delicious cooking. Saturday $2.00 minimum charge per person. Week days 91.

OO per person, is only one-half the price an compared to most night clubs. Minimum may be consumed in food or beverages; no cover charge. 4., Our cafe ran accommodate over OJrv. space of 12.500 no. ft.

5 Our caff's newly constructed Terrace Bowl restaurant theatre la the best and no other night club can compare with it. 6. Our mighty pipe organ consists 3. horsepower motor. The volume nf music when combined with the orch.

estra for dancing and the floor show is equal to 16 musicians or more. 7. Our Terrace Bowl, with it 4f star-studded sky, alwayR has perpetual, clean ventilation, wh-ch cannot be found in any other rnqht club, and due to thp height of dome, we have the advantage over other night flubs, we can present all types of aerial arts. 8 Our cafe imports Chines acrobatic acts direct from China and, when presented with other arts, the floor show is not equaled elsewhere. 9 in the Terrace Bowl our patrons can see the floor show without any obstruction, no matter where they are seated.

10. Our cafe purchased a large supply of Imported liquor after the beginning of the war, therefore we have a big supply of the best liquor In stock. NEW SHANGHAI CAFE 425 10th OAKLAND GL. 8838 Tho people) who not rare for danclnc. floor ahows and entertainment mny enjoy food In thl older portion of the enfe at low prices.

)aly Pinner 4S up. and Sunday dinner at 80 The Shanghai Cafe opened In 1927 and it ha eatahllshe .1 a fine reputation for family trade. This rafe, combined with the Terrace Bowl, occupies floor apace of 12.500 aquare feet. have accommodation for Weddlnit, Anniversaries and Clnb Partlea at price FONTES PRINTING CO. Servlm the B'os.

for Years Dallv Menu Service 613 iOth St. HI-3394 PEERLESS COFFEE COMPANY 926 Washington St. GL-0513 VICK8 DISTRIBUTING CO. 2341 San Pablo Ave. GL-5656 OAKLAND MEAT COMPANY 460 Fifth St.

TW-0941 SLUMBER'S WHOLESALE MEATS 463 Sixth St. GL-6041 WESTERN CALIFORNIA FISH COMPANY 3S1 Second St. TE-4900 CALIFORNIA SYRUP A EXTRACT CO. 1299 55th St. Ots-OMl I "DESIGN- FOR 8CAND DAJ HJ Rosalind RUSSELL A- Walter PIDGEOV THEY MEET AGAIN with Dorothy L0T06 TO(saF- RTAT TO Telephone HI gale MO luniiV "ROAD TO HAPFTNlSr JOHN BOLES and BILLY LEE JAILHOl SE BLUES with Aant Gwyam Tarzan.

LI'l Abner, Napolcoa Art Exclusive TriburM Fuiu'itsR moat reasonable, 71 Ctw 369 Street, Sen rVoncfcce -A i nUi lit 'iiViif imu ii ill.