Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 8

shoes shoes MARKETS MARCH 24 Poultry Producers and Petaluma Egg Buyers reported egg prices unchanged. Butter prices continued unchanged. White Eggs By Associated Press NEW YORK, Mar. coast eggs, unquoted. POULTRY PRODUCERS Retail Trade San Francisco trade Quotations to retail by Poultry Producers of Central California, effective Saturday: Extras 40c Standards Mediums 35c Smalls PETALUMA EGG BUYERS Quotations on Petaluma paying prices on clean eggs by Petaluma Egg Buyers, effective Friday: Large Mediums .........28 Smalls 18c Checks, commercial Dirties, standards.

under PETALUMA BUTTER Retail lb. (parchment) lb. (carton) PETALUMA- LEGHORNS Fryers, over lbs. Broilers, under lbs. Leghorn Hens, under 31 lbs.

and over ...23 PETALUMA FEED MIll Run, 80 lbs. white Bran, 60 lbs. white 2.28 Midds, four 2.28 M.idds 2.28 Shorts 2.28 Wheat Barley, cleaned 3.20 Barley, rolled 3.25 Barley, chicken rolled 3.35 Corn, yellow 2.95 Milo Maize White Egyptian Oats, feed .3.40 Oats, ground Oats, rolled 3.50 Alfalfa Meal 2.77 Beet Pulp Cocoanut Meal 2.80 Soya Bean Meal 3.45 Oil Cake Meal 2.82 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. ity 43; USD quality qual-Butter, AA qual Ity quality 41 3-4. "Eggs, large grade A medium grade A small grade A large grade Cheese: Wholesale Cal.

cheese loaf 27.9; triplets 27.2. Net price paid producers for live poultry delivered, 88 listed below, apply to purchases by dealers and operators of dressing plants, in lots of one coop or more. Unless otherwise stated, prices are on prime quality. Petaluma paying prices may be computed cents below following prices: Leghorn broilers, under lbs. 30-32; lbs.

30-32; lbs. 29-31; fryers, 3-4 lbs. 29-31; roasters, lbs. 29-31; leghorn hens, under 4 lbs. colored hens, 4-5 lbs.

turkeys lbs. under and 16 over, lbs. 43.4-44.4: 16-20 lbs. young toms and hens, 20 lbs. and over 39.9-40.9.

Domestic rabbits, under 5 lbs. Squabs, all weights, (country price), 70c. We have a large stock of Seat Covers and Heaters for all cars. MURPHY CHEVROLET CO. 424 Main St.

Phone 840 CANADA FIGHTS COUGHS or Bronchial Irritations Due To Colds This New Amazing Way By far the largest selling cough all Canada is Buckley's CANADIOL, MIN now being made in U. Compounded from rare Canadian Pine Balsam (by a secret process) is tirely different from anything else you ever tried. It's extra fast for Dad-yot gentle and mild for Mother and the little ones. Get a bottle today--take a sip or two then swallow slowly, instantly you feel its powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. Coughing spasm eases.

Right away. it loosens up thick choking phlegm opens up. clogged bronchial tubes--makes breathing easier. At L. M.

Pharmacy, Payless Drug Tuttle Drug and all first class drug stores. Me Near has HAY Life Ends For Ella J. Polk At S. Rosa Miss Ella J. Polk, who' born in Petaluma 52 years ago, Cied at 12:50 this morning at a Santa Rosa hospital where she had been a patient for the past twelve days and had recently submitted to an operation.

Miss had been a patient at the Cherry months Hill to sanitarium for previous entering the Santa Rosa hospital. The death is. one of the sadchronicled here in recent years. She had devoted her life to her mother. who had long been an invalid.

The tender care and affection she had given her aged parent. to whom she had devoted her life, was beautiful. She never left her and when death claimed her a mother on November 16. 1940, the daughter's health began to fail. Last year she entered a hospi tal where an operation was performed in hope that she might regain her health.

It was at that time that her condition was found grave, she having suffered from an illness from which there was no relief. During recent months she realized that death was inevitable and awaited the time when she would again join. in death, the mother whom she loved. Miss Polk had made lasting friends Curing the years she spent here and her death touched the hearts of all who knew her. She attended the Presbyterian church and Rev.

F. L. Raney, who officiated at her mother's funeral, will conduct the last rites. The daughter of the late Charles and Josephine Polk, she was the sister of James K. Polk.

of San Francisco; Charles E. Polk of Los Gatos; Edward H. Polk, of Portland, Oregon; and aunt of Charles E. Polk John and William Polk of the bay area, and Mrs: Elizabeth Plogge of Portland. Or-gon.

Her late father was, in earlier days, the city assessor of Petaluma and she belonged to one of the prominent families of the county. The body has been removed to the John C. Mount funeral chapel. Mrs. L.

Bettinelli Honored At Baby Shower Mrs. Lester Bettinelli (Margaret Nonella), was honored at. a stork shower given at the home of Miss Vivian Respini recently, with many guests present. Baskets filled with spring bloom, stock, lilies and hyacinths, were the decorations. Whist was played and the high scores made by Adelina Mendonsa, Julia Bettinelli, Louise Giacomini, Loretta Bettinelli, Estelle Nonella, Carrie Moreda, Emily McDowell.

Refreshments were served on daintily appointed trays. The expectant mother received a number of lovely gifts for the comlittle stranger. The guests were: Mesdames Alfred Mendonsa, of Rodeo; Jack Faroni, Bernard Keena, Harold Hansen (Elaine Sather), San Francisco; Waldo Giacomini, of Reyes; Henry Barboni, of Nicasio, Harry Bailey, of Oakland; Primo Trabucchi, Clarence Peters, of Novato; Lester Bettinelli, Alvin Moretti, Maurice Respini, Alvin Bettinelli, Frank Witham. M. Moreda, Edwin Bettinelli, Gerald Plummer, Arnold Riebli, Allie Pomi, Frank Pomi, Earl Gamboni, Vincent Althenreuter.

Wm. Nonella, A. Bettinelli, Arthur Barboni, Roy Fairbanks. E. W.

McDowell, Kenton Glenn, Frances Mazza, Henry Ielmorini, A. Respini; Misses Esther Barboni, Alice Garzoli, Dorothy Bianchini, Florence Barboni, Genevieve Bettinello, Estelle Nonella, Laverne Gilardi, Julia Bettinelli and Kathleen Barboni. Rex Crum's Puppets Attract Children To Library Over one hundred children crowded into the boys' and girls' room of the Petaluma public library in order to see Rex Crum's puppets last Saturday. Several characters from were among the puppets brought by Rex Crum, who' had made them all and had received his Your Victory Garden By ROBERT GEIGER, A. P.

Features Writer Part 17 Tomatoes and cabbages are co-captains of the All-America Vic- tory garden team for 1944 because value with an easy-to-grow. ture. That makes them an ideal crop for the most inexperienced of Victory Gardeners, who can grow tomatoes in virtually any region of the United States if they will follow a few gardening rules. They are one of the richest sources of vitamins and and, are good because exceptionally they may adaptable be used in both salad and cookeddish recipes. Thus a great many of them may be eaten without tiring the taste.

The tomato is a winter crop in some southern regions. In the north the seeds are started early spring, in flats indoors, hand later transplanted to the garden. Enough plants for a home garden may be grown by planting seeds early in the spring window box. Then the small plants are transplanted to paper cups or similar receptacles and placed in a warm, sunny place. A house temberature of 70 degrees is The plants can gradually be hardened to the outdoors and then transplanted to the garden when all danger of frost has passed.

Because they are SO widely adaptable to the United States the department of agriculture has made extensive studies tomatoes. Here are the recommendations of department experts: Tomatoes like a rich soil but will bear fruit earlier if the soil Man Runs Amok, Stabs Husband Of Former Local Girl Two San Francisco police inspectors suffered knife wounds and two others were injured in San Francisco on Thursday in a wild melee that resulted when 1 Vancouver, shipyard worker, armed with a knife. ran amok in the missing persons bureau at the hall of justice. San Francisco. officers reported.

The man, clubbed into submission after a furore of stabbing, biting and kicking, identified himself as Antonio Muccopappi, 46, shipyard worker. Among the men injured in the fray was Inspector Clarence Her. litz, 45, who suffered a stab wound in the shoulder. He lost considerable blood before removed to the emergency hospital, where he is reported recovering. Inspector Herlitz is the husband of the former Nora Stradling, of this city, who served overseas in the first world war as an army nurse.

She is a sister of Mrs. Alvin Doss, of Bodega avenue, this city, who learned last night that her brother-in-law suffered shock and loss of blood. but that the injury is not serious. Mr. and Mrs.

Doss will go to San Francisco Saturday to see Herlitz. Matron Bertha Gertz reported she had first seen Muccopappi in the corridor in the hall of justice, and he told her he wanted a gun. She directed him to the missing persons bureau office where she knew officers were at work. Immediately upon entering the room Muccopappi whipped out the knife and started slashing the officers. initial instruction and aid from his aunt, Mrs.

G. Crum of Los Angeles. Because facilities would not, show permit could the not use be of his given, stage, but a taik on puppets, how to make them and how to manipulate the numerous strings was given. Rex Crum did make an announcement however, stating that he is to give a puppet show at his home--14 Harris street-on the twentieth of May. Following his on talk Miss McLean again told "Rumpelstilskin," which Rex illustrated with the appropriate characters.

There will be a story hour this Saturday from 10 to 10:30 upstairs in the boys' and girls' room. Easter BiblesWHIST PARTY Saturday night, March 25, Danish hall, sponsored by the Plaque committee, V. F. W. 35c.

HINMAN MILKING MACHINES Motor or Gasoline Driven All Parts Carried In Stock METCALF HDWE. CO. Sebastopol, California--Sonoma County, Representative "Ask the Dairyman Who Has One" Sebastopol Phone 393-J Funeral Rite For Harry Teverow Funeral services for the late Harry Teverow, who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. -Goldie Zippen, were conducted yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the John C. Mount chapel.

The rites were followed by interment in Salem cemetery in Petaluma. Rabbi Rubinsky of San Francisco officiated at. the services which were attended off a large number of friends the departed and of his family. There were numerous floral tributes. Pallbearers were I.

Lutz, M. Lerer, M. Barlas, I. Beloff, M. Ceitlin and L.

Feinstein. Due to an error a paragraph relating to Mr. Teverow's funeral appeared incorrectly part of the writeup of death of "has the late Annie E. Smith whose funeral took place Friday. The error is regretted by the ArgusCourier.

Washboards, asst. sizes, wood and glass. Petaluma 5-10c and $1.00 Store. IMPORTANT NOTICE Why spend your money for Inferior paint when you can get proven quality paints, enamels and varnishes at no extra. cost.

Free information at Adsits, 110 Liberty. CARD PARTY Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, March 27, 2 p. m. Refreshments. 35c.

A THE 3 RS GOOD BEGINNING REUPHOLSTERING Nothing so improves the appearance of room as fresh, newly styled, well. tailored upholstery. A wide variety of new will offer you ample selection. Why not call us today? REPAIRING us to inspect your furniture and give you an estimate on any repairs it may need. The old saying of stitch in time" applies particularly to furniture.

REFINISHING Properly refinished furniture imparts fresh appearance entire room. But outside of the beauty, refinishing saves the furniture and gives it added years of usefulness. ADSITS' 110 Liberty St. Phone 1319 Argus-Courter Ada Bring Results PETALUMA 'ARGUS COURIER Eight Friday, March 24, 1944. NEWS OF OUR MENd WOMEN FOG IN UNIFORM Carmody Austin, Sergeant Austin Carmody.

of Mrs. Sena of son Valley Ford, and the late Henry Carmody, arrived last week on a week's furlough to visit his mother, sisters and other relatives in Valley Ford. On Saturday night relatives planned an elaborate dinner his honor at the Denot Hotel in Valley Ford: Those present were the honored guest. Sergeant Carmody. Mrs.

Sena Carmody, his mother, and his sisters, Mrs. Leo. Marino. Mrs. Jradore Mazzoni.

their husbands and children, also his sister. Mis. Hazel Carmocy and a friend, Miss Joe Rotchford, of San Mateo. Sergeant Carmody left aftor spending a very enjoyable visit with relatives and friends. for his station at Fort Lewis.

Washington. FOR AAA EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Day- Call 840 Nights, Sundays and Holidays--Call 1656 MURPHY CHEVROLET CO. 424 Main St. Ph. 840 CALIFORNIA TONIGHT SATURDAY CAGNEY'S since his sensational Academy Award Performance in 'YANKEE DOODLE DANDY' CAGNEY JOHNNY COME DINTED RELEASE -ANDRADIO'S CRIME EXPERT CRIME DOCTORS Strangest CasE with WARNER BAXTER LYNN MERRICK REGINALD DENNY STARTS SUNDAY THIS wick IS MEN Berlins OF ARMED THE in Technicolor FORCES Glenn Rutherford Glenn Rutherford.

fireman with, the merchant marine, who has' been in the south Pacific for four and a half months. is home on a month's furlough. His wife is a waitress at Hotel Petaluma. Edwin Evart Lieut Edwin K. Evart from Minter Field.

accompanied by his wife. spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evart of this city. R.

C. Weitzman Herbert G. Weitzman, of the Army Medical Corps, assistant chief of the laboratory service. was promoted to the rank of captain, Col. Albert P.

Clark, in charge of the Station Hospital. Fort Lewis, announced yesterday. Captain Weitzman. a gracuate of the University of California, was connected with the county health department in Santa Cruz for two years. Last Rite For Annie Smith The body Miss Annie E.

Smith. Petaluma pioneer who Cied Wednesday. was received today Cypress Hill Memorial Park following services held at 11 o'clock at the Blackburn Sorensen chapel. Friends of the family attended as 3 tribute of respect. Ret.

B. L. Brittin of Two Rock valley officiated at the services during 'which organ hymns were softly rendered by Mrs. Leila Retallick. There numerous floral tributes as tokens of esteem.

Six friends officiated as pallbearers. In the story of Miss Smith's death in the Argus-Courier yesterday there incorrectly appeared paragraph stating that the funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. That part of the story should appeared in connection with the death of Harry Teverow. The error is regretted by this paper. Dr.

Healey's Son In Movies Myrion D. Healey, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. D.

Healey, since leaving Petaluma for Hollywood, has been quite successful in the acting field. He played in little theater and stock company groups for some time, then given parts in the movies Previous his induction into the army air corps, he toured army camps with other players to provide entertainment for service men. He is known sionally as Myron Healey and his local friends were much interested in seeing him perform in his last three pictures. namely to the Marines," "The Iron Major" and "Swing Shift Maizie." all shown here this month. Healey has made films for the army and navy air corps classes which were of a confidential nature.

-He is now studying at pre-flight schooi to become a bombardier. He hasn't been home since last June, just before he entered the service. WANTED NOW SEEDS TO CLEAN SPECIALIZING IN Vetches, Beans, Peas, Clovers, Rye Grass, Small Seeds, Grains LATEST EQUIPMENT PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE PACIFIC GUANO CO. Route 1, Box 91 CROWN STATION. PHONE PETALUMA 97-F-2 GROWERS AND PROCESSORS OF SUPER-STRAIN BRAND SEEDS SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE at the NEW Melody Bowl Northern California's Finest and Largest Ballroom Presents DE Gary Nottingham and his ORCHESTRA and VOCALISTS FOLLOWING FEATURED STARS PORKY WEBBER-225 lbs.

of Solid Entertainment GLORIA STARK--a Pretty Girl and a Beautiful Voice NOEL' PETERSEN- Romantic Baritone BILLIE WAGNER-Formerly Trumpet Soloist Benny Goodman Band BE WITH THE CROWD How To Relieve Bronchitis they combine high nutritional is light and only moderately fertilized. Nitrogens cause the plants to produce excessive vines and less fruit. The plants should' be kept weed-free by light cultivation and they should be protected against drought. In dry weather heavy watering at infrequent intervals is recommended. In the home garden the toes may be trained on stakes or pruned to one stalk, held a support.

This is to save space, and if this method is used they may be planted 18 inches apart. in rows three feet apart. If untrained they should be at least three feet apart, in rows four feet from each other. Arguments for pruning: is saved and more fruit is grown foot. Cultivation is pestesauare plants mature earlier.

The fruit is kept cleaner and is easier to harvest. Arguments against pruning: It reduces the number of tomatoes per plant. It takes time and care. Many of the arguments for pruning are not based on established facts. If an amateur attempts to prune tomato plants he needs the advise of a gardener experienced in that task.

For early planting, the department of agriculture recommends Earliana, Bonny Best and Pritchard varieties. Marglobe, Globe, Greater Baltimore and Stone are recommended for medium and late plantings. Because tomato diseases carry over from season to season in some soils, it is not advisable to plant a tomato crop two years in succession on the same soil or upon soil where potatoes or mellons grew the year before. As for cabbage, it grows in almost any -soil but it is a heavy feeder and responds remarkably to favorable growing conditions. In northern states plants are started in hotbeds Or greenhouses.

The plan is hardy and can be set out in the north as soon worked as in thee ground spring. The can soil be should be well fertilized and during the growing season extra dressings of nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia or some other quickly, available nitrogen may applied at three- intervals. Cabbage likes abundant moisture; light cultivation and protection against worms which may infest it. The United States department of agriculture recommends Early Jersey Wakefield and Charleston Wakefield for early planting; Copenhagen Market All Seasons for the midseason and Flat Dutch and head for late planting. (NEXT: More Popular Vegetables.) Tavern Products for Spring House Cleaning.

The Fair, 153 Kentucky street. Better Moving Service with Modern, Clean Vans Storage-Crating Petaluma Express Co. Agents Marin Sonoma Fast Freight 14 Third St. Phone 340 SPOT CASH for YOUR CAR Gene Paige "Pontiac" Co. 486 Main Phone 807 PEOPLE who like The BEST FOOD eat at The Colony Phone 1470 Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Forman Hardware Co. For MOST EVERYTHING 216 Main St. Phone 1601 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE George 7. Meader 163 MAIN STREET Swing Rockers Lounging Chairs We have a large selection of comfortable Swing Rockers and Lounging Chairs covered in Tapestries, Velours, Damasks and Mohair Friezes.

Popularly Priced and Beautifully Designed! NIELSEN FURNITURE 145 Kentucky St. GEMCO LITTER Clean Weed Free Absorbent Long Lasting Labor Saving Golden Eagle Milling Co. Phone 1020 Petaluma, Calif. SATURDAY ONLY- -March 25, 1944 GENUINE SILEX 42 CUPPER" DRIP COFFEE MAKER Makes 1 or 2 cups without SATURDAY waste! SPECIAL you Makes want to exact make at amount one of coffee one cup or two. Not one drop too little, not one drop of waste to pour down the sink.

And no DRIP COFFEE MAKER SAVES TEA, TOO sat LEX AT ON over coffee. anyone to uses drink finely. "2-CUPPER" out least of 50 evely cups pound. not just 35. we need for ground coffee to give you.

af And makes finer tea like the method used in England. Tomasini Hardware 120 Kentucky St. "The House That Service Built" Phone 694.