Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 8

Petaluma Argus-Courier Saturday, March 6, 1948. PM 1 mm -pi Mil-, J. Rodgers. well known business man of Naua, wiJJv Origin And Funeral For Elizabeth Mac's Colmim (Continued From Page One has an' interesting counterpart in the five-nation conference at Brussels. Britain, France, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg Destination Steimer I i Li i mi i mni iMfnfi vmJ Xi in, mMLi I.T'TF'SmJke-STrfT A ton-id scene from "Body and starring John Garfield, Lilli Palmer and Hazel Brooks, which opens Sunday at the California Theater, for a three day run.

Roy Rogers serenade the village belle. In this ficcne from "The Gay Itanchero," with Jane Fra.ee, now (showing at the California screen. The other feature on the same program is "Out of the Blue," with George Brent, Virginia Mayo, Turliau Iley, Carole Lanrfis and Ann Dvorak. The funeral of the -'late "Mrs. Elizabeth Steimer of, Penngrove took plape on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from Sorensen's Funeral'.

Home thence to St. Joseph's church at Cotati for services "at 9 rW 0r1 ock. Tttffrites were followed by burial at cemetery in Fetaluma Mrs. Steimer died on Wednesday from A -large number of fricnd3 were present for, the sen'ices at which Rev. Father' Barry intoned a mass for the repose- of the soul.

He also offered the committal prayer at th graveside. Numerous floral tributes came from friends in Penngrove and Petaluma. The pallbearers were John Hermle, J. and, G. Bertsche, vvm.

Meesenburg, Willie Altendcrf and A. Kraft, William Sorensen directed the funeral. The. Rosery was recited at the chapel, on Friday night with Father Barry officiating. Myrtis Domenici Recovering From Recent Injury Miss Myrtis Domenici, daugh ter of Mrs.

Ed Struve of 614 Prospect street, who fell and fractured her left leg above the ankle, while making the trip on the tow line to the high Sier-ras, with a skiing party, has left St. Mary's hospital, San Francisco. She had been there since the accident and is nbw at the home of her aunt in San Francisco where she resides. Miss Domenici, who formerly resided here, is filling a position as a medical secretary in San Her mother spent some time with her following the accident Advertisement Where D'Ya Come From? Where D'Ya Go? FOR A MASTER PLAN WE GOTTA KNOW. Study Starts The pedestrian origin and dos: filiation survey which-is to be used in connection with prepara tion or the city's master by the Committee Tor Petaluma's Future, was under way on ''Saturday.

Volunteers were cn the business streets with, question naires, supply 6f which hau also been placed in business houses, The purpose of the question naires was to determine from the information thereon how many pedestrians were in a designated area at regular intervals and where traffic flow was the heaviest at peak hours. Winter Hits East, Midwest CHICAGO, March 6. UP)-- Winter showed no signs' of weakening Saturday, laying an icy of the east and midwest. Rain, snow and sleet storms dotted the weather map. The mercury tumbled to be low zero I "AlbanyN; Yr It -was near that mark in parts of the New England states, also were sub-zero readings in Michigan and in the Red River valley of North Dakota and Minnesota.

Burlington, Vt, reported 18 and Syracuse, N. had a loW of 8. In New York City, however, the early morning minimum was 15 above and in Boston it was 8 above. The lower Mississippi valley was drenched with rain. Nearly 10 inches fell in New Orleans in 24 hours ending at midnight.

The rain belt extended from east ern Texas to western Georgia Advertisement Curlee's Clothes at Barry's Men's Shop, 167 Main St. The Drama Club PRESENTS "YES and NO" by KENNETH HORNE -Hilarious London Comedy Hit FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT 5 Hi School Auditorium All Seats 50c TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Mickey's C0CKTAILL0UNGE 39 MAIN STREET Every Friday and Saturday 9 p. m. to 1:30 a. m.ov Music by Farley Higgins Orchestra A Good Time for All "are considering a pact which they nope wouio: expand into a union of all western Europe.

They figure that the absolute essential for success of such a uniou is a military alliance which would give them the backing of the United States. So far as. China is concerned shdtoJs- ina state. politically, economically, and militarily. The government not only- material help but, as Wede-meyor points out, the aid of com pete nFnhi 1 Hta advisefsT Tco-T nomic aid alone is a question of improving areas and then having opposing forces take them over.

That is going on." The general made it clear that the communists are" part and parcel of.wqrld communism, and hot dissociated from Moscow brand. The long and short of the situation is that Chiang's govern ment is in, a grave position. If things continue as they China may become a-pari of the bolshevist empire and a mighty base from which communism can operate in the orient. (Continued From Page One) guard set to filibuster at a mo ment's notice against- any "civil rights bill. Senator Pepper, Fla, a Truman supporter, did not sign, but Senator Hill, Ala, who is running as a pro-Truman candidate in his state for delegate to the democratic national convention, did.

Other senators who signed were: Russell and George of Georgia, McKellar and Stewart of Tennessee, Conally and O'Dan-iel of Texas, Byrd and Robertson of Virginia, Overton and El-lender of Louisiana, Hill and Sparkman of Alabama, Maybank and Johnston of South Carolina, Eastland and Stennis of Missis sippi, McClellan and Fulbrteht of Arkansas, Hoey and Umstead of North Carolina, and Holland of Florida. The ready to-filibus-ter guard was set up at a secret session of southerns' who agreed to keep one of their number on hand at all times, the senate is in session. Man Fatally Shot (Continued From Page One) from nearby Maxwell and a posse was sent to the canyon ranch. Among the posse were three highway patrol officers. Captain Ed Bradley of Colusa.

Patrolman Arch Matzha of Williams and Patrolman Charles Wood of Ar-buckle. Wood stationed himself on a hill overlooking the ranch. The oher two drove to the cabin and shouted a command for anyone there to Carrier, his long hair streaming back from a red bandanna, came out of a barn shooting. The ofifcers ducked, behind their car as four fchots were fired. TTVVdbd and called for Carrier to throw down his gun.

Instead, Carrier began shooting. Wood fired' a second time and. Carrier dropped with a bullet in his head. He diedjin hour and a half later 'in the nearby town of Sites. Advertisement Yardage.

Musa's Store, 114 Main. Advertisement Children's, Halrcutting Art's Barber Shop. POST XO. ll2ft Heeta tat A 3rd Thnra. Dama -tal Clah Rooiaa 4t Mala St.

(I nalnlra C. L. CAIX l.N, service Officer 010 St. Phnae 180JV-R REDWOOD -In Theatre 4 ML South of Santa Rosa on Radwood Hiway. PH.

S. R. 93W1 Gates Open 0:00 Show at 6:30 Adults 60e, Children He Tax IncL (No tharge for car) OPKX EVERY MTE, TONIGHT What Next Corporal Hargrove? RobL Walker, Keeuan AVynii ALSO North Of The Border with Russell Hayden SUNDAY and MONDAY The Marx Brothers "A Night in Casablanca" PLUS Pat Morrison, Roht. Lowery "Queen Of The Amazons" 1JU3 Starts at 1:00. Lmanv friends in this city.

has lett tor jsew xorx wnere ne win attend a meeting of the Coca Cola dealers, NEW Ntrw -available for-r Pontlac Models '37 to '46 inclusive. Get our free "estimate on-Installation. GENE PAIGE MOTORXO. 430 Main St. Phone 80? PLANTERS TABLE Choice of Brass or Copperl Bases.

New Good Looking! J.SdP I KUTEJLSIEM Furniture Co. 145 Kentucky StrMt LBSEB1EI Calf -Nose efficiency Soothing, Safe, Sanitary No-Spill Two-Point Hanger Alternating Action Speaal lamps SEE THE BAY AREA CITIES FROM THE AIR A 100-Mile Bay Area Flying Tour can now be had for as little as $5.00 per pas ta! senger (3 passengers) in the Justman Flying Service Four Passenger StinsonY In this tour you will fly over the following points of interest: Hamilton Field, San Rafael, Sausalito, Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, Bay Bridge, Treasure Island, Berkeley, Vallejo, Sonoma and return to Petaluma. Also Local Trips for as little as $2.25 MAKE YOUR- RESERVATION NOW-BY-CALLINGr Days 2119-J-4 Nights Ul-R JUSTMAN FLYING SERVICE ALSO Anti-Klan (Continued From Page One) pressmen tell the world that we have, enough laws and will en force them, the Ku Klux Klan by8uch-meetingscutthe-ground from ber.eath their feet." At both rallies, Klan leaders spoke against President Truman's proposed civil right program and declared themselves for "white supremacy. Thd'npson characterized the Klan "type of mind" as anti southern and said the Klan it self was, giving "aid to the com munists, the race, baiters "and the radical organizations which are pushing the legislation we deem unwise and unnecessary." He appealed to "the ministers people of our state to see to it that the legislature gives us laws which permit our courts to prevent such harm ful actions and deeds." In support of his contention that a federal anti-lynch legislation is unnecessary, Thompson Friday night ordered four prisoners transferred from the state penitentiary to local authorities. He said he made the move to forestall posible criticism that Georgia was unable to protect Its prisoners unless they were kepi in the state stronghold.

He directed that the four, ar rested in connection with the slaying of a state police agent, be given a guard sufficient only to prevent their escape, ana moved openly to Swainsboro, the scene of the slaying. "There is no fear of mob vio- lence'The" governor said. Cloverdale Man Still Missing "SANTA ROSA, Mar: 6 Dep uty sheriffs returned on Friday to the search for clues which might lead to the discovery of George Gerdes, elderly Clover-dale rancher missing from his home since February Sheriff Harry Patteson was not optimistic about chances of finding Gerdes. Searchers combed the Cloverdale area without success during the two weeks following the rancher's disappear ance Hundreds of residents and Boy Scouts of the area joined in the search which extended over the rugged country surrounding the ranch. Today Deputy Fred Tovanj andTvo" assistants "were dragging deep "holes in the Russian river near the Gerdes ranch.

It was termed the final operation covering the last possible spots where he may have met an accident. Ventilations JJ Acme Sheet Metal Wks. Have You Tried Our Famous ITALIAN DINNERS? Follow the Crowd to FiMJIL'S Fl Vernno Near Sonoma Open Dally Except Monday SPECIAL SUNDAYS M.SO Per Plate Hear Panl Play the Hammond Partlea I.nrire or Small Phone Sonoma 2010 Peialuma's NEW FISH MARKET Ships Galley OPEN EVERY DAY All Kinds of FRESH Sea Foods: Scallops Surf Fish Baracuda Fresh Sole Whole Salmon or Sliced Whole Halibut or Sliced Fresh Ling Cod ALL HARD SHELLFISH: Fresh Cooked Shrimp Crab-and Crab-Meat Lobster and Clams Large and Medium Prawns Ships Galley South City Limits on 101 Hiway 1948-8 JO ANN MARLOWE Mm CRAMEI WHITNEY irem rlo Ann Marlowe plays the part of Jiniinte- Hatlo's- cart hero ine, Little'" Iodine, in the picture of the same name which plays at the State theater for the last time tonight. Flash! Good News! You'll be "Lucky in Love" with June-Ally son-- fliscdver "The Best Things in Life Are Free" with Peter Lawford dig "The Varsity Drag" with Joan McCnacken and blink your eyes at the Technicolor gayety of M-G-M's "latest musical, "Good News." "Good News" turns in the tops in merry entertainment as it gives the campus "back to the care-free collegienne. Heading the cast is Miss Allyson, who proves her versatility by singing, dancing and, enacting the role of a vivacious campus sweetheart.

In direct contrast to her dramatic portrayal as Van Johnson's leading iady in "High Barbaree," the young actress stars in the production's elaborate musical sequences and re-introduces such sopg hits as "The Varsity Drag," "Lucky in Love," "Just Imagine," as well as the new tune, "French Lesson." Peter Lawford. the young set's newest adds laurels to his already rocketing fan following by displaying talents as a singer, a dancer and a lover. Appropriately enough his hit song is titled "Ladies' Man." followed by "Lucky in Love." The sample Lawford gave as a song-and-dance man in "It Happened in Brooklyn," with Frank Sinatra, rated hira a full course in "Good News." Hollywood snagged Broadway's Joan McCracken for the role of Bab.erflaming flapper whose dancing in "Good News" proves as captivating as it did in "Oklahoma," "Bloomer Girl" "Billion Dollar Baby." To "petite Miss McCracken goes the assignment of singing what promises to be a new-Hit ParadeeantrldatePeace Pipe," and the title song of, the musical, "Good News." The chance' to see Patricia Marshall, star of the Broadway Before is good news for, screen-goers. In her first Hollywood assignment Mis-3 Marshall plays the' femme fatale. rival of Miss Allyson for the affections of Lawford and every other man on the musical college cam pus.

Rounding but the cast ai'e Ray McDonald, 'Mel Tonne, Loren Tindall, Marilyn Bufevd (Miss America of 1946), Donald Mac Bride, Arthur Walsh and Tom Dugan. Eight outstanding beau ties, selected after a canvas of the colleges throughout the United States are featured along with a chorus of fifty "Good News" plays at the State theater Sunday through Wedues day. Legion-CarnivaU Attracts Crowd The American Lesion charity carnival, which onened on Friday nichtrattractedTr-iarge grouio-of ioersons wro remained until a late hour to enjoy the numerous attractionsThe, carnival attractions will be reDeated tonight with, additional features and the com- imittee in charge is expecting a packed house. The doors win open at 7 o'clock. Funds from the carnival go to the veterans' and rehabilitation fund.

China Forces (Continued From Page One) hold 100 miles northeast of Mukden oh the rail line to Changchun isolated Manchurian-capti: tal. -n Tiie dispatches said comrau- nists broke into fhe airfield on the western outskirts of Szeping-kai, but- were routed after a sharp clash. M. II. GroveFof Oakland was a well known visitor here on Friday" night.

He is a former Petaluma resident. 12 TASTY GOOD QUALITY APPETIZING kiiau nnw vNiits ntsn --i Starts at 3:26. 6:17, 9:08 Western Powers (Continued From Page one discussions which began on Feb. 23. Since the U.

S. first called the meetings, Jlussia Jias protested thartnev violated Hie PoTsdahT agreement for unified big-power action on Germany. Czechoslovakia, Poland and Yugoslavia have complained, with Soviet hacking, at their being left out. The protests all have met with rejections. The S.

made the countercharge1 that Russia had balked economic unification" of Germany under the Potsqam agreement. AdVPrttoempnt Central Heating Acme Sheet Metal Wks. PENNGROVE Sat. Nile, Mar. 6 Old Fashioned Modern From 9 to 2 Music by The Erba Knights Last Time Today A ICFUBltC fltlURt 4:23, 7:14.

10:05 RYAN Hobart CAVANAUGH Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MGM's FUN FULL 3:40, 6:53, 10:05 ABNER Sn Time at the COTATJ INN with Music by QflMEfi VIRGI I A FU LLERTON and Her Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Evenings 5 Get faster-milking rt thrUNIVERSAt 7 siiQgff-gulie iiiil Eier I rJr( ft, IAIIII "ill Faster Milkipg Protected Low Vacuum-No Stresses or Strains i iir junn mi I rs fTUNE-Fimy COLOR BY "ZZZZ-1 TECHNICOLOR 4 AW JUNE A Wv1 V-'-''cOtOR 3Y TECHNICOLOR I bireefed by CHARLES WALTERS Produced by ARTHUR FREED jf A i 7y" 9 BIG SONG HITS including Fp NSMVX "BEST THINGS IN LIFE Y) 5sXFRE TUNE-FUtt COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR MUSICAU li 'Mill. I I WUMUILU IL JUrllUMOJ ill with Calf-Nose inflations, teat cups don't aawl Come in now and see how economically you can switch to UNIVERSAL efficiency. Rdgardless of the make or condition of your old machine, liberal trade-in allowances are rT'-. i Jt "iillfaiPil hfl VVUU Starts at SUNDAY, MONDAY I mpr 6o, TUESDAY ---gb. THE HEART OF EUROPE Be sure and hear Otto R.

Hauser, President ot American Relief oreianylhcwholrecehtly jetUrned fronermanyr relate his experience in an interesting travelogue. Starts Sunday at Tuesday, March 9thf -ALSO--- LUM and "Partners "Don't fail to see. his latest authentic Technicolor Film, depicting scenes of every day life in war devastated Germany, to be shown on the same program at the HERMANN SONS HALL 830 Western Avenue Petaluma FREE ADMISSION FREE jbhat SeMtct BcM' 34oauu. 120 Kentucky St 1 Phone 6 Starts at 3:22, 10:12 1 Starts at 2il0, 5:57, Starts Sunday at 226, 5:39, 8:52.