Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 6

mil i' i 'mini i wniiiiiumi maim inn in nm.iMim 0 Petalum Arsus-Courler Seattle Moves it SIM DACHARACH by BERT "we (Noted Men'i Wear Authority, Columnist, Radio Commentator and Men's Editor of Pic Magazine) 1-' Iff vyuftpo mow vy" SMaYiflmiiiii fiimitfltlnl(llHIW M0 BERMUDA AXKT. HACE-A feet International. Uamt representing Lone Island Sound and the Bermuda Wednesday, May zb, ib. Pitching Takes Heavy Toll By J. REICHLER Associated Press Sports The Cleveland Indians are put tlthe8luee.

2 Jl the AjnericaiTaguecTubsTwTth a Lemon-Bob temon, a converted lnnelder-outfleller. Lemon, the No, 2 pitcher on the tribe's staff second only to Bob Feller has been knocking v. Af even greater eciat tnan his tutor, Rapid Robert himself. Each has won five games, but Lemon has lost only two to Feller's i three. The pupil also tops the teacher in complete Jo shutouts 2 to 1, find, strange as it seem, In Utrlkeouts.

37 to 27, Lemon's totals in complete games, shut outs apd strikeouts are aiso mgn for the league. Not' bad itor a California kid Who only two years fto was j-eadv to quit baseball, after proving a lemon both as an outfielder and inflelder. The J7-veir-o1d native Lone-Peach 'turred in bis best Performance of the season last nisrht 0s he 'shntout the Washinon Senators. 4-0. He allowed only 4 bits and fanned 11 a season fcl'b.

He belied win his own game with a third-inninsr double which Mhlfebted a 2-run rally. Ken Keltnpr. Cleveland third pnd lefdjne home run bitter with 13. an Set ed an- arm injurv when bit- by 1 thrown ball. He will nil9 evern1 raes.

Philadelphia. Pitcher Bob Sav-mh and Catcher Buddy Rosnr tho A' to a 4-3 win over the White Sot in a nifrM. Kame In CHcaoF-Rosar sirth in-jM sinele (scored Hank Majeskl wib the winT1n' run. With everybody in the New "Vork llnei'n hiMns sMv, the VflttVpog raked four nJtohers for 22 h'ts rlastr a ffi-R 'et on the ffonvn jt PirM. harbor Vl Psmcb' coasted to his fourth rateht.

victory. 1 1 1 tl ja-I. mm STRICTLY A NEWSENSEf Mr. Bernard Barucb, 'ho loaned Life portraits of his friend Winston Churchill for use in conjunc-. iiLiuriAiUIsioferaphot an.

autographed script ot the biog as a return curtsy J. Buddy Rich confides to cronies that he'd rather have a broken arm than a eerious romance. He's got both right now his left arm. is in mrslrngnd his- -right arm is trapped around model Uorein Leigh; Harry Richman may have to live in New Jersey when 6 opens at the Riviera. Seems there isn't aN.

Y. hotel big enough to house Harry's pet if ooch I afraid senator Joe artin won't get anywhere ivy 4 ing to talk to Russia. In the Kremlin there's room for only one. speaker of the houseand that particular Joe's najne is Stalin not Martin BOOK SECTION: Columnists Jean and Bob Boardman report that when Prentice-Hall announced they would publish a symposium on the "Kinsey Report," the first request; for a review copy came from a publication called "Fun With Hob-bies." SOCIETY ITEM: Jan Murray tells about the socialite who's had so many messes in her family there's a mop on her coat of arms Singer Vic Damone tells about the gal who fell in loie with a renting agent at nrst site ANECDOTE; An insurance friend of ours lost one of his clients recently, and to console the widow, personally brought the insurance check of to her homer Her eyes glistened a bit, and she bit her lip when the gazed at the check. "You Charley, dear," she said seriously, "if I could only have my husband alive again I'd gladly give you back ten per cent ot tms check! HANDY ANDIES: To soften shoes after being in the rain.

wash them in warm water, then rub either glycerine or castor oil thoroughly into the leather Into Second Place In PCL By Associated Press Things are looking up for Seat tle's fast moving Rainiers. In last- place in the Pacific coast baseball 'f league en Aprii 24, the Rainiers rounded out a month-long climb and moved into second spot last night by wal lop UigPxitilaiid-14n- Ed Mierkowics, Seattle's new first baseman, made his initial home appearance a successful one by "driving home seven runs. His homer with the bases clogged brought, of slx: runs that Seattle tallied in the fourth inning. The. triumph, gave Hurler, Guy Fletcher bis fourth in a row.

Meanwhile, the front running San Francisco -t Seals Extended their, lead to seven games by The Seals engineered the vic tory by pushing across two mark-eraJnthe Iast of theeighth Joe Brovia's infield single with the bases full scored Hugh Luby and i Dino Restelli counted on Bon Guintinl's high fly to left field. The veteran Tonv Freitas came un with his second shutout in a row as Sacramento whipped San Dieero, R-0. The -clever outh-naw distributed eight Padre hits-while the-Solons-were clubbing Tom Seats iand TPhil for 12. was charged with the loss. He after he was tabbed for four runs in the second innings.

After dropping eirht series openers in a row, Sten gel's Oakland club popneed on the hapless Hollywood Sjtars for a 5-1 victory, Les re cently aconired by the Oaks from Cleveland, scattered seven hits and fanned six Stars before 3, 800 spectators, 4 Oakland picked Pete Gebr'an for 12 bits and Clarence Iott finishedup in the ninth.Short-ston -ofthe-Stars hooted -a doubleji'av balUn the sixth and Brooks Holder followed this with a triple that eleaned the bases. Ben Hogan Is PGA Champ ST. LOUIS, May 26. (yP) btone-raced Ben Hogan, the great little pressure, player, can thank a fine iron game or his second Professional Golfers association championship nd a $3,500 boost to the bankroll. Hogan beat, veteran Mike Tur-nesa, 7 and 6, yesterday in the finals, mainly because he was complete master of his wedge and eight iron.

The prize money vaulted Hogan's -tournament -earnings for this year to $13,837.50 for 49 rounds of play, second only in dollars and cents tfr Lloyd Man-grum. who has picked ud in 10 more rounds. With conceded putts." Ben plaved the Norwood Hillscountry club course jn 35 under par for 213 holes, including two rounds of qualifying. Hogan was 9 under nart yesterday when the match "ended. He conmleted the morning round in -3 2-3 3 65, six under Ernie Nevers A Proud Father SAN -FRANCISCO, May 26.

Ernie NeVers Tuesday was telling the boys about a thrill greater than any experienced while becoming -an All-American -full back and a Stanford gridiron immortals 1 For Ernie, now a public relation man here. became a father for the first time Monday when Mrs. Nevers gave birth to a six-pound daughter at Children's Mother and baby are xepcj-ted-dQing -welL: lorcal Briefs (Continued From Pfcge jOne) The pair, who said thejvalueof their ore confirmed by San Francisco assay firm, reported they made their strike in southern Monterey county, near the abandoned mining settlement of Manchester. SANTA CRUZ, May 26. (pj Mrs Catherine Crumley and 3-year-old Mary Miller oye their lives to two 14-year-old boys.

The boys Bruce Sherbourne and Gordon Beard-Hulled the pair to safety after they had Blipped into a deep hole in the San Lorenzo river yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (yp) The elevation of Msgr. J. T.

O'Dowd, San Francisco, to iltular bishop of CEAantI aux- Merchants Softball Nine In irs for 17 hit. the "RriwTs whind the Re Sot. ffi a fame in i St. Jiinls and nmvnH into a virtnal f'o with TetinU fr fourth nlafft. Thev rrH th Bengals by four ppronto-o Pn1 ErV'son tnoVine bis first ftart for-te Phillies sin0 be-In" from the Chicago 'ped a.

4-1 victory over Plrotoq in a in, PiidnrtplnhJa." Tho "11 Hwhthanrtnr nn n-nlv jOm ClubLonrJslanders swept series Russ Blamed By all WASHINGTON, May 26. (JP) Secretary of State Marshall today Russia for the latest failure of the allied treaty. Completion of the pact, he indicated, would be a test of the Soviets' expressed desire for a better international relations. Marshall also told a news conference the United States has formally proposed- to Britain, France and Russia that a conference on international nayigaL tion of the Danube river be opened in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, July 30. The conference was provided for in the Balkan peace treaties which became effective last Sep tember, On sevei'al Palestine questions Marshall provided very little information.

He said that he knew nothing about the possibility of a United States loan to the new state of Israel what he has read- in the newspapers. Chrysler Dispute (Continued From Page One) that the government take permanent control of the railroads made by leaders. of 20. unions Tuesday had little prospect" of acceptance. Management officials termed the proposal "an attempt to divert from, the three unions rejecting a board settlement plan in the current rail wages-rules dismite.

TELEPHONES Contract talks involving distance workers ot the American Telenhone TelegraDh and the CIO American Union of Workers were -resumed. Both side agreed to keeD talking until 7 and if they fail toaPTeeto Tenortback tora presidential board. Wages and pensions are the prime issues. ELECTRICAL MANFACTUR-inc General Electric and the CIO United Electrical Workers willTesumenegotiations tomorrow after a lapse of three.weeks. f-The union is asking a tial wage increase to meet the cost of living: the company says it is not justified.

There was a possibility that the government may take Taft-Hartley law action to avert an all-coast fieiip on June 15. Six unions are involved in the dispute. All Want wage boosts of unspecified amounts, but the prime issue is the hirine hall. This device, which the shipowners say may fall under Taft-Hartley close4 shop provisions, is. the, by which the unions supply seamen and stevedores 6 GENERAL The National As-socjation ft'i Manufacturers said the Taft-Hartley law had improved" labor" relations greatly.

But it recommended changes to prevent ipdustry-wide strikes, A frvrt 1 se on New shopment Transfer Patterns. Wauer's, 164 Main. race It Bexmuda.rbetween by inning Jour in row, $9 Million Asked For Fish, Wildlife Service In Year WASHINGTON, May 26. (JP) An appropriation of $9,226,979 for the fish and wildlife service in the year starting July 1 was recommended to the house today. The recommendation came from the house appropriations committee when it reported the annual biin carrying funds for.

the interior department. The figure is $2,360,221 below the budget bureau's estimate $2,644,169 above the current vear's annronriatinn. The bill includes $1,800,525 for propagation Of food fishes; $1,035,000 for investigations specting food fish, $495,000 for commercial fisheries; for investigation, exploration and development of Pacific- fisheries. G. 0.

P. Deadlock (Continued, From Page One) President Truman's civil rightg program, but to support the-party nominee, whoever it might be. J. A. Farley, former democratic national chairman, pre- -dieted at Minneapolis yesterdaj that Mr.

Truman will be nominated on. the first ballot. The republican convention in Texas these totals delegates pledged, favorable and claimed without dispute for tha three top contenders: Dewey, 148; Stassen, 88; Taft, 81. It takes .548 to grab the nomination. Only 93 GOP delegates now-remain to be chosen, including California's 53 to be named in a primaryJune l.

The California slate, will support Gov. Earl Warren as long as he stays in the running for 'the nomination. PROWLER AMONG ARMY PLAXESHl'XTEn SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. (JP)' Military police and coast guardsmen are hunting for a prowler, sighted early today among "army planes at Crissy landing strip at the Presidio.

iThejlanes are light tion and artillery reconnaisance "Cub" types, with no secret equipment. A flashlight' was; seen flashing among the planes twlcj during the night, 6th army headquarters reported. ''vprT'ment Colored Eye Glasses for your vacation. Wauer's, 164. Main.

r-GUNSMITHING- Your Gun is No Better Than SIGHTS TELESCOPE SIGHTS $9.75 to $60.00 Remodeling Repairing M. "Mike" Hofees 504 Bakar St 4 Phono U4.M i- BARBER SHOP Readiness For '48 Opener The" Petal unui Merchants sOftball nine, one of, northern California's outstanding performers' the squeezed diamond, have been out practicing diligently during the past three or four weeks, ready-ing themselves seaNon-of hostilities with-the fastest aggregations in the bay area Boasting a string of 58 victories against 7 defeats during the past two season's play, the Jocals RedmenAre B' League The Redmen's Triber are -cham pions of the Handicap or league of the Merchants' Bowling Association. They won the title by defeating Western Auto Stores 4-0 while the Y.M.I., who were previously at the head of the percentage column," tied with Huck Herbert's at 2-2. The league play for the Season was concluded with the games on Tuesday night. The other games resulted as follows: Tropics defeated Quality Meat Market 3-1 Niles Park CIeo's(3-l; Goat Rock Cooties d.

Milt's Texaco 3-1; Native Sons d. Zimmerman's Union 3-1. High three-game scorers for- the night 5 8 andSam-Di Camillo, 553. Official scores follow: Ventrm Anto Storen lH(-2nd-Sri To E. Corporeeo -151 H.

Wells 182-144-llSl 445 h. Hughes 1 31tt H. Snodsrass 146-170-139 4a5 J. Fautley 396 Handicap .24 Totals 773-714-083 2170 Redinen' Tribe i Sam DiCamillo 1S1-192-1S0 H. Henris 4il E.

411 C. Hansen L.1S0-14!-173 502 J. Drum. i 558 Totals 2485 v. m.

i. R. Gamtoonlnl ir0-J7-10fl 4 SO T. Koch 187-138-154 ,44 E. Ganibonini T.

DiCamillo 514 K. Giacbminl 155-143-155 4M Totals Hack Hrriirrta 2284 -462 T. Catelani 510 J. Fishman Suljivan B. Sturlia Handicap Totals 188-123-100 411 411 478 30 2308 Quality Ment lnrkt 1 A Falling 6PT02-f43 4fi." Robinson 146-162-f63 471 L.

4436 T. Mayhue 424 A. Kaufman 15U-172-112 443 Handicap 42 Tropica H. Potter FGianini- 708-808-703 2281 107-161-210 .138 430 E. Noriel 132 102-157 451 F.

Grundstrom 16D-139-10S r.OO S. Rosen 18D-162-144 495 Totals 818-728-8802426 Mien Park G. Niles' 177-126-121 424 L. Parks R. Parman 152-140-184 476 L.

Braua 103-153-190 500 E. Tolman 140-167-116 423 Totals 2334 rieo'a S. Vivenzi 6." 440 CHHsitv 193-130-181 T-04 Mr Shields 60-153-1 48 401 A. Mazztlflil 129-117-14U W. Hopkins 158-140-166 404 Handicap -27 Totals Goat Hock Cooties J.

Tleer 133-183-153 J. Sest-rman ...........1 25-1 3-151 38ft G-Balanski 88-- 414 V. Ansreli Harris. Handicap 'TotalH Miit'H Tr-nro 487 36 73 1-751-81 1229: 445 B. Clardy 442 J.

Suez 30-1 2 6 -152-" 417 J. 548 A. LaFranchi- 418, Totals Native Sons H. Smith M. Moyles JW.

Moller R. Sutter A. Smith 819-641-7742234 430 480 422 177-170-120 407 519 Totals 747-794-7772318 "Immeriiian'M Union T. Kimmerman 148-194-157 499 F. -Addlcks 123-187-147 457 A.

I3l-I0tf-183 427 S. Mchau 375 C. Zimmerman 400 Handicap 45 Totals 2203 Club Standing!" W. Uedmen 47 55 y. M.

I r.6 Tropics 58 Milt s- 'l'exaco 1 Herbert's Niles Park 06 rtnnt-Rork Cooties 64 6S Champ 8 oBEST BETS RICHARD WALSH, popular new star soon to-be seen in the Warner Brosi picture "Whip-lash," a blond six-footer ront tchom big things are expected in cinemaland. Walsh is shown wearing the popular gray, glen-plaid suit, set off by a solid black, knitted tie a smart combination acceptable for day or evening wear "Advertising Age" reports a new seat "of informationfor adver--tisersthe City of Ft. Worth, Texas, will sell space on 400 benches to be installed at bus stops If Mr. Hearst's campaign to nominate General MacArthur for President is successful, Life's" Picture of the Week probably will be MacArthur wading ashore at San Simeon. Art Arthur and a bunch of the Hollywood writers who were in service got out their old papers, re-endorsed them with Ike Elsenhower' name and are collecting thou sands in a new "Draft Eisenhower" movement (Conunued From Paice une Mac's CJoIuum tween the Arabs and.

the Since-Hhen- the-Turkishgovern ment has sat tight until just now. when. Foreign Minister "Nec- meddin Sadak declared: "We wish with all our heart that without bloodshed, without setting up in this region a con tinuous, element of disorder- and insecurity, a lasting solution could be found leaving the Arabs masters of their rights. Then. Sadak shot an arrow which observers thought was aimed at Moscow: "Our purest objective is that threats of aggression, designs aimed at' domination and con quest, be eliminated between peo ples, and relations of: friendship and mutual cooperation based on the principles, of -honor and dignity be established, that none should interfere in the internal affairs of another, and that each be left in peace in his territory and sovereign rights." The foreign minister didn't this but its.

significance is clear enough when you -know the background: Russia Js bent on establishing herself as a Mediterranean pow-k er. In order to achieve this she sepks of the Dardanelles-strait, which is controlled by -Turkey. The jTurks decline to surrender any part of their riehts dver this strategic waterway between the Black sea and the Mediterranean, and the issue is a burning' one which could easily become acutely dangerous. That brings us to a new angle. The Muscovites use devious methods in applying pressure to their intended victims.

Thus it was' that recently the Soviet un-, ion sent a new ambassador, io Turkey A. kavarishev. His excellency has the reputation of being a tough guy, and his appointment brbught from observers the comment that Russia might be getting ready to put the screws on Ankara. Foreien Minister Sadak may have similar ideas about-the am-bassador's mission and be showing the red light to try to halt any high pisure activities. Certainly this could be- the witching hour for the Russian ghost to walk in the Middle East theater, especially since.

Jewish-Arab situation has been complicated bv the differences between the United States and Britain. Communism thrives on trouble. That doesn't mean the Soviet union deliberately embark on ventures which would produce a major war. She doesn't waht a. major war.

'However, Moscow basn't concealed itsin-tentionto-. the Med- For A Stetson Hat The Wardrobe -SEE I- "AV 4 Leghorns Meet Tonight To Name Manager By JOE SCANGARELLO The Petaluma Leghorns baseball team will meet tonight at o'clock at the Kenllworth park pavilion to elect a new to succeed Bill Abbey who recently resigned to take a position as an umpire in the Western International League for the summer. -Arrangements are under way to schedule another strong bay area team to come here on Sunday for a game at McNear recreation park-The Leghorns will hold batting practice on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. U.ri.Fails (Uontlnued From Page One) army "and! agree to limit Jewish immigration. A spokesman for Israel's government said the conditions were impossible.

Even before the United Nations security council deadline for a cease fire (noon, EST), indications came from Arab capitals that the world organization had failed again to achieve peace in the blood-spattered Holy Land. While Jewish military leaders braced for a 4 stepped-up Arab onslaught" In "Jerusalem," Israel's provisional government informed the security it is reconsidering its previous willingness to comply with a cease fire. This, the Jewish government said, is because the -Arabs have undertaken a drive to win a decision in the battle of Jerusalem before the deadline. The Cairo newspaper, Al As-sas, organ of Premier Nokrashy Pasba's party, said Egyptian troops took 1,500 Zionist prisoners in the occupation of Deir Suneid, 23 miles southwest of Tel Aviv, during the Egyptian 7 In Damascus, high Arab officials conferred at the palace of President Shukri Al Kuwatly of Syria. At the meeting were the exiled mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Amin El Husseini; the leader of the 1 Arab army, Fawzi Bey Al Kaukji; Syrian Premier Jamil Mardam Bey and others.

Al Ahram, independent Cairo' newspaper, said the Egyptian government had. informed the U. the cease fire order was unacceptable. The newspaper also carried an Amman dispatch King Abdullah of Trahs-Jor-dan as saying the truce order "has not base in right and justice, and the Arab, peoples will not accept the cease fire." Haganah, the army of Israel, said unidentified planes gave Jerusalem its first air bombing in history Tuesday afternoon. There was no confirmation from Jerusalem or In "Arab capitals." AP -Correspond'entC- Lfc-David-abn Jews-, inside, Jeru-; salem expect an Arab blitz, designed to.

give the Arabs a victory to bolster prestige at home and abroad. Premier- Mahmoud N6- krnsby Pasha -said -in a4ro never wU1 be founded a state called Israel, or any other name, as long as the creation of that state relies upon the theft bf Arab land, the extermination of Its Arab owners and the sacrifice Of moral principles of its Arab neighbors." King Abdullah's Trans-Jordan Arab legion said it ended a 24-hour battle for Latrun, a key communications poet' on the vital Jerusalem Tel. Aviv highway, with the extermination of 600 Latrun is 20 miles southeast of Tel Aviv. Inside the old city of Jerusalem the Arabs dynamited four additional buildiners in the Jewish quarterr possibly burying many Jews. An APdispatch a moonlight effort to reach Jewish fighters isolated within the walled fity.

Artvertin' Gr.iduation and Father's Day nAn Jl Tift CKnn 1 Kiddie chair sets. Musa's Store! H4 Main. Guarcntcd Radio Service FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY! The Ihrcny Stcre Northern California's Most -Complete Record and Music Storo 37 Main St Phono 313 jWHWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWHWWWW fnr h' in fi 73 in-nins ber fie retired bemuse of a pulled All other National league Ike Williams Decision In Title Bout By BOB MYERS LOS iANGELES, May 26. (JP) The vlke Williams camp was appy Andhe followers of- Enrique Bolanos were unhappy and irate. That was the aftermath picture fit last night's' blistering 15-round lightweight champion-phio fight before a record crowd.

Williams, the champion, retained his title by a split decision over, Bolanos, the from Mexico. -pl Referee Charley Randolph gave his vote to Bolanos, but the two judges, Johnny Indrisano and voted for the- lithe negro from Trenton, N. J. A crowd estimated at 28,000 paid a gross gate of $152,000. That broke Los Aneeles' old outdoor record of $128,635 J929 by Mickey Walker and Ace lludkins.

The fight was actlon-oacked. Williams stalked flatfooted. forever trying to land; his well Jinown KO wallon. Bolanosl a ehifty, jabbing left hook artist, iever let the chamn p-et set. Aside from Williams' bl? round the when Bol- tnos ran smack into a right, and ook punishing 'blows to, the bead, ljo round was decided by iore than a point.

Not responsible for any bills Contracted by anyone other-than jhiyself. May; 25, 1948: CPACIORINI. "Send It To Master" GOREE'S Cleaning Dyeing Tailoring 97 Wester Ave Phone; 1084 Fcrzra Uantercrs Co. EVERYf nina fll Main 81. Pboe loei Dr.EGi Stevens Ph.

i 32 WASHINGTON ST. SUITE 18 PETALUMA By Appointment PL 241-W We Invite You have met and defeated champion- ship teams from Vallejo, Napa, Redwood City, San Francisco, Se-bastopol, Santa Rosa, Lodi, Sonoma, Petaluma, and others, and achievedlhefiignal -hohor'Of barred from the Sonoma county championships last season because, they were considered to be too good for. the opposition. One of the few setbacks suffered by the Merchants last year was at the hands of the Hanford Kings in the state tournament in Stockton. In that contest, the Petalumans, minus the services of such regulars as Clippinger, Jones, Hank Vallier, Ange Man-gano and Eddie Noriel, lost hard fought battle and were eliminated from further play in the tournament.

From that point the Hanford team went on to win the state and regional tournaments, placing third in the world Softball championships held in Lakewood, Ohio. Some of the chief highlights of the 1947 season were the contents in which the Merchants defeated the strong Lodi nine on the San Joaquin valley diamond, the games -upset the favored Redwood City and Vallejo entries-at Stockton, and their final contest '-before hanging up their spikes for the year, in they, annexed the scalp of the powerful Ayooh's Sport Sh pT ine of" San" Francisco in an overtime fracas on the local diamond. The, locals are particularly proud of their in that one as the San Francisco champions had qualified for the regional championships, which are pne notch higher up the championship ladder than the state tournament. This year the Merchants, with a lineup consisting of Catchers Bill Spaletta and Chuck Robfo-eel, Pitchers Jack Cline, Don IHiggins and Dick Gray; Infield- ers Dwigbt Jones. Cec Clippinger, Bill Jackson, Don "Adams and Al Wright, with Eddie Noriel, Hank Vallier, Git Winslow, and some of the otners mentioned above taking their turn in' the outer scheduled the--top teamsin the- surround ing areas, and a good many of the teams appearing in last year's championships are expected to make their appearance on the McNear park diamond.

BOXING By Associated Press LOS ANGELES Ike Williams, 135, Trenton, N. outpointed Enrique -Bolanos 1134, Mexico City, (15), (title)7 f. HONOLULU Manuel Ortiz, lio 6t, til veniro, pointed Henry Davis, 125 Honolulu (10), non-title. put- L2 TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FOR RIvMT drive Move Yourself-SaTeH! BARRY WALKER VISIJOUR NEWLY REMODELED The Latest and Most Modern Barber Chairs and Ewprnent New Kentile Floor Freshly Repainted and Enlarged Shop SPECIALIZING IN Men's, Lcdiei' ond Children's liqircutting with SAM MORECl, owner, and NATE KOHARIAN, Barbers CONTINENTAL rBARBER -SHOP Jive. iliarytffArchbishop J.

JIiUyrrHwk Zimmerman' 62 70kat-leasts! 5-Jewswere killed-in T. A OFFICIAL CARTER CARBURETOR i SERVICE San Francisco, was announced today. 102 JOBUFaSS IX SAXTA ROSA AREA Unemployment disability insurance paid out of the Santa Rosa office of the California Department of Employment for the week ending May 14, totaled 8, 653. 26, the department announced. The money was paid to 192 claimants, who certified to 285 weeks of unemployment because ot sickness.

iterranean if necessary at the expense' of Turkey and Greece. She t. will pursue that objective at all costs short of war. Now In 7 KRASHE HORMONE CREAM Native Sons t.s Western Auto Stores .8 74 Ouality Meat Market 58 74 Cleo's Club ..........55 73 Melt down your Uble scraps when the. oven is lighted for other cooklno, 'then salvao and turn over th grease to your peal 'dealer for, cash.

EARL DAVIS well known local barber now located at Docsn odd Osters Inc. Barbershop where he will be pleased to -J greet his old friends patrons. Parts ajtid Complete Units for all Cars and Trucks Our Men Schooled on Carburetions TROUBLE fREE" SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE Pbdranti Autcmotivei Service Specialiiing in ELECTRICAL CARBURETOR WORK 326 Main St Phone 5 10,000 unit l.COJ" ARATA'S FilARHACY 171 MlD.Bt. Ph. 8181 or 812) 7,.