Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 5

Pkgt Fur. petals Tuesday, August 13,4940. Gustavjurghard, Fire Sweeps Immigration Station Napa Co. Fair NYA Manager In Petaluma Wednesday lAdele Pearce, Petaluma Girl, Appears In "Pop Always Pays" At Calif. Theatre This Week Fbw Hollywood sagas have the poignancy and lighting incuts of Adele Pearce's hwrtofore untold Htory.

But now that the young actress has several successful screen roles in the a significant long-term BKQ Radio contract, her secret can be told. It's simply this: her lively, fun-loving face seen first in 'Sorority House," then in "Full Confession," "Three Sons" and other pictures, and currently In i liHTtfril a A. R. Veteran, 1 Is Claimed I Gustav Burghard, Santa -Rosa, one of the two remaining -members of the Grand Army ot the Republic In Sonoma died Sunday at' the hospital at Veterans' Home in Nap county -during -theManila- Day-obser- vance there by the Spanish-American War Veterans. His passing leaves A.

W. Coni.nl' as Sonoma county's last O. A. R. survivor, Burghard soon after the Civit war had ended, Ittrned his steps westward and csnie'th California'.

For 65 years or more, relatives said, he had resided in the Santa Rosa section. Burghard, iwho had been under hospitalization at the home for some is survived by two danghtenrr Mrs. Rose StoneT of "Santa Rosa, andFkfjrs7 W. M. Lyons, of Australia.

The veteran will "he accorded full military honors and will be laid at rest at1' the Veterans' Home cemetery. and San Francisco and was pre 1 ivrttt a 1L fi Will Open Aug. 15 NAPA, Aug. 13 Visitors to the 14th annual Napa County Agricultural Fair and Horse show this year will have four big days and nignts in wnicn to view and enjoy extensive agricultural, livestock, and viticul-tual and domestic science exhibits of this Redwood Empire community, it was pointed out by George T. Provine, president of the 25th District Agricultural association, sponsors of the fair, here today.

Already indications point to the largest number of exhibitors in-the fair's historybeing on band when the "fair opens on August 15. Competition for valuable premium awards, during the four days of the show will be extremely spirited, predicts Harrison Cutler, fair manager, who also points out that inauguration of a reduction in admission price to 25c this year will stimulate attendance at both day and night events, as well as substantially increasing the number of visitors to various exhibit buildings and commercial displays. Children tinder 12 years of age will be admitted tree. An added feature of the horse show, which will be given nightly except Sunday plete, western rodeo with events being rotated with regular horse show numbers. Bucking chutes and livestock pens have been added at the north end of the horse show arena and members ot the Napa Ropers club, the Napa Valley Horsemen's association and Napa fJ- Two two-storv buildines were U.

S. Immigration station in San show the Administration building, one of the structures aesiroyea. fhe deportation hearing of Harry Bridges, West Coast CIO leader, was held in 'this building last summer. Damage was estimated at $50,000. One person, a- sgldier sent from the mainland to -help fight the fire, was injured.

Fifty women in a detention ward were RKO Radio's new comedy hit, "Pop Always Pays," is the handiwork of a deft plastic surgeon. Five years ago Petaluma, California, Miss Pearce crawled out of a wrecked automobile with a neck badly torn and both eyes and cheeks badly mutilated. But for her grim determination, plus the magic fingers of a plastic surgeon, Adele might have been through as an actress. "Even after I was well and Sny face had been restored to fcdrmalcy, I was afraid to tell -anyone in Hollywood for fear toy features 'might attract too close a scrutiny from the wrong people," she confessed A bundle of feminine grace, beauty and charm, Miss Pearce is five feet tall, weighs 103 pounds, has brown hair and hazel eyes. She was born in Oakland, California, on an August 6th; attended high school in- Petaluma LEGAL No.

2483R Dept. No. 2 IJi THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA CITY OF PETALUMA. A Municipal Corporation, FlaintlfT, vs. SANK PAYRAN, formerly JANE CONNISL.L1Y, WILUAM A.

BHAK-KEY, JOHN J. GRINTER, CLARA UA8AKUTT1, TKHKsA ti. JJliW ETT, ALVIN LOUIS CHRISTEN SEN. ANNA FILIPPINI. KATH RYN FELVEY, BARTHOLOMEW A.

FELVEY. ROS1K I. CINCJSKA MARY A. FRATES, EDWARD FRATES, MICHAEL, FRATES, WILLIAM ROBERT HARTMAN, JOSEPH V. CARDOZO, ROSA CARDOZO, HENRY FILIPPINI, LIZZIE MILLER, FRANK MILL ER.

ADELENA SARTORI. RO MEO RAMATICE; CHARLES RA- MATICE. LINDA BRAVO. JO SEPH PEREIRA, MARY A. PER-EIRA, HENRY RAYNAUD, A.

W. BAKER. ALICE M. BAKER, GEORGE MfCLINTOCK, MYRTLE MqCLI NTOCK, MARIE P. VAIL, MICHEAL.

R. BARNES, BLANCHE P. BARNES, E. HOBBIE, WIL- LIAM STAKSHELU, FKAKK De-MARTINIS. ANNA DeMARTINIS.

EDWARD B. STONE. GEORGE NORTH. CORPORATION OF AM ERICA, BANK OF AMERICA N. T.

S. MANUEL S. MARIA B. MACIEL. AMERICAN SECURITIES COMPANY.

AMERI- CAN TRUST COMPANY, FIRST DOETTHTRD DOB? FOURTH DOE, FIFTH DOE, and all persons unknown claiming any rignt, title, estate, lien or inter eat in the real nrnnertv dnsrrih ed in' the Complaint, adverse to plain tUT'is-ownePHlilp -op-any-clourt upon plaintiff title tnereto, De fendants. Action was taken in the Superioo court 01 the state or uailiornia, in and for the County of and the complaint filed' in the office of the County Clerk of said County or Sonoma. KARL BROOKS, Prince Building, Petaluma, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMON markets) AUGUST 18 Poultry Producefs and Petaluma Egg Buyers, reported egg A prices, unchanged. Wholesale prices of all scores of butter reported un: IfEW YORK MARKETS 3y Associated Ires White Eggs Pacific Cqast specials Pacific Coast standards pacific Coast mediums POULTRY PRODUCERS Retail Trade San Francisco Quotations to retail trade by Poultry Producers of Central California, effective LarselGrade A .....,..........:.....2 7c Large Grade 2 5c Medium Grade A 24c Small Grade A 16c PETALUMA EGG BUYERS Quotations on Petaluma paying prices on clean eggs by Petaluma Egg Buyers: Large 23c Medium Smalls 11c Checks, commercials 12c Dirties, standards under PETALUMA BUTTER Retail 1 lb.

(parchment) 37c 2 lb. (parchment) 74c 1 lb. (carton) 38c 2 lb. (carton) 76c PETALUMA LEGHORNS Broilers, under 1 3-4 lbs. to 2 1-4 lbs.

16-1 9c Fryers, over 2 i-4 lbs. Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs. and over 11-1 2c PETALUMA FEED Mill run, 80 lbs. white $1.55 Bran, 60 lbs. white 1.70 Midds, flour 1.80 Mldds 1.65 Short's 1.65 Wheat 1.65-1.70 Barley, cleaned 1.20 Barley, rolled 1.25 Barley, chicken rolled 1.30 Corn, yellow 1.80-1.85 Corn, cracked or ground 1.90 Milo Maize White Egyptian Cort' 1.85 Oats, feed 1.35 Oats, ground 1.40 Oats, rolled 1.50 Alfalfa Meal Beet Pulp 1.15 Cocoanut Meal 1.25-1.35 Soya Bean Meal 1.90 Cottonseed Meal 1.65 Oil Cake Meal 1.50 Peanut Meal 1.90 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS SAN FRANCISCO, August -13 (Jp) Butter, 92 score 30; 91 score 29: 90 score, 28; 89 score 26.

Eggs: Large extras 25; large standards -2 3 medium 2 2 V4 sm all-! 4 Vz. Cheese: Wholesale Calif, flats 16; triplets 16. Met prices paid producers for live poultry delivered, aa listed below, apply to purchases hy dealers and operators ol dressing in lots ot one coop or more. Unless otherwise stated, prices are on prime quality. Petaluma paying prices may be computed 1 cents below follow ing prices: Roasters, colpred 3 to 4 lbs.

21-21; over 4 lbs. 21-22. Young ducks, 5 lbs. and up, 12-13. Roosters, leghorn, colored, 8.

Squabs, all sizes, 19-20; pig eons, per doz. all sizes, 1.25-1.50. Domestic rabbits, nnder 5 lbs. 10. Baker Buys And Sells Ranch In a deal consummated Monday, Elmer A.

Gray of San Francisco, sold his '4 -acre ranch a mile aad half north on the Redwood highway to A. W. Baker; Petaluma real estate broker, who states that he already has a buyer for the property which is situated across from Tthe Birches. There is a 4-room cottage, cow barn, chicken house, well and pressure system on the place which has a large frontage on the highway. Wallace Ware Urges Election of Lea Wallace L.

Ware, popularly known to thousands in north- ern California and prominent in Republican State affairs has addressed a letter to the Voters of the First Con- gressional District, urging: the re-election of as follows: 'r'-- TO THE VOTERS OF CALIFORNIA'S FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, 'Tr Dear Friends: In 1916 the Republican and the Democratic voters in. the eleven counties of California's Fint CongressioruJ DUtrict wisely selected Clarence F. Lea as their Congressman. Every even numbered year thereafter these same voters have rewarded this hard-working, faithful public servant with Upeir confidence, by re-electing him. 'V- During these twenty-four years, givenoui: District, our State and our Nation the full' measure' of his tremendous energy and devotion.

He is known through out the Nation as one of the strongest legislative pillars in Washington. -r-Jw As Chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Clarence F. Lea commands power and prominence Which brings to his District help and benefits that rnoriercould never replace. This benefit to you and to California is your reward for lreninar T.m mi rh ink I An increasing number of Pet-aluma's young men and. women between-18 and 25 years of age are' moving to take advantage of the Opportunities offered by the National Youth Administration.

This announcement was made here today by Theodore Waller, local NYA district manager. Mr. Waller said that since the inauguration here of a regular weekly interview, many Petaluma youths have conferred with him about vocational problems. He said, however, that there appears to be some which he Is available at the city hall. Persons wishing to discuss the NYA should report to the city hall promptly at 8:30 on Wednesday mornings said Mr.

Waller. The Hamilton Field shop projects continue to be open for selected youths. Within the last few days Joseph Silva, Route 3, Box 43, Petaluma, has been assigned to the welding shop at the air base. Butter. Eggs And Poultry Market In Review Following is the review of the San Francisco Dutter, egg and poultry market and the New York butter market--for Monday, Aug.

12, up to 3 p. by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics: San Francisco Market BUTTER: A fully steady market prevailed over the end of the week, with the principal support being the steady to firm eastern markets. Cold storage holdings on tne facinc coast it cities; showed practically no change dur ing the but holdings August 10 amounted to 9,667,013 pounds, compared with 8,463,939 pounds last year.

EGGS: The movement of eggs out of storage continued somewhat larger than last year; on the Pacific coast (8. dties) the total reduction for week ending August 10 was 12,901 cases, compared with 8,765 cases last year Total. holdings are .481,047 cases, compared with 485,592 cases last year and 304,299 cases in 1938 POULTRY: Leghorn hens were firmer, with F.6.B. prices re ported at. 13 to 13 however, leghorn broilers and fryers -alf sizes, held steady and unchanged.

Colored hens were listed at 19c for all sizes. Box packed poul-try was steady to firm, with price revisions upward on hens and colored roasters. The U. S. Cold report for August I shows total poultry at 82,361,000 rounds, compared with 000 pounds last year.

Tsrkey stocks were 29,5 30,00 0 'pounds this year, compared with pourids last year, and pounds on July 1, 1940. Local receipts of live poultry over the end of the week were 777 coops by truck. New York Market BUTTER: Market opened in a firm position, and prices advanced l-4c on moit grades. At the 'new level steady tone was noted, with some speculative de mand and out of town buying. in addition to fair trade for current requirements.

Fatal Accident Near Napa NAPA, Aug. 13. IP) Lee Wal ker, 45, of Pittsburg, was killed Monday- night -when -an- automobile in which he was returning from a Lake county hunting trip overturned. His companions, Ray Browu, driver of the machine, and Sig- mund Schuidt, both of Pittsburg, were not seriously hurt. Grain, If inreeas.

V. BarlU Feed Co. PUBLIC CARD PARTY Given by Pocahontas, Dania Hall, Wednesday evening, 9 p. m. Admission 3oc, rerresnments.

in Early Hardening) Plastering and Stucco) MILLING CO. Calif. NT I MartHitBy War Scare Selling By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (JP) The stock market broke its lengthy stalmate today when war-scare selling, heaviest in about three months, hit industrial leaders for losses of 1 to more than 5 points.

2ie broadest and prices at the worst in the forenoon. The pace slowed after midday and recoveries began to dribble into the list. At the close extreme declines were reduced in most instances. Turnover of around 650,000 shares was one of the.largest since ne. Speculative forces," Brokers saidj suffered a jerore attack of rreryes as a string of bulletins from abroad told of the intensification of the air battle over 1 England' and brought the thought to Wall street that the long- threatened nazi invasion might be getting under way.

Many traders hurried to unload or lighten commitments pending confirmation- of British claims the 'German raiders were 'meet- in with stro hg rests tan Business news, while virtually ignored, still was sufficiently bright to cushion the tumble to some extent. Defense spending prospects was the principal bullish argument. Prominent on the slide were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors.

Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin, United Aircraft, Westinghouse, Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical, U. S. Gypsum, Dupo'nt and American Smelting. Rails, oils, rubbers and Utilities were less depressed than other groups, but few were able to withstand the general trend. EN XETH SAM UELSKN ELECTED PRINCIPAL Kenneth Samueisen of Loletta, was a visitor here this week at the home of his aunt, Mrs.

Len- ora Thompson, 515 Sixth street. Mr. Samueisen, who was gradu ated from" the state teachers' col lege1 at Areata, has beenelected principal of the Coffee Creek school near Ferndale and 'will soon reopen the school for tne fall term. Christmas destroyed by fire on Angel Island Francisco Bay. This aerial view Agent Faces Felony SANTA ROSA, Aug.

13. William M. Wilkie, former "undercover" agent here during the prohibition era and figure in a sensational trial for asserted misconduct with young 'girls here, was taken into "custody again here Sunday night on a felony warrant for Monterey. According to Police Chief Fred H. Moore, of Monterey, who came here to return Wilkie to Mon terey county for trial, the former prohibition agent is accused of stabbing a man in a fight.

Wilkie was. arrested when he came here to visit relatives. Cap- tain' Jack" S'pauldidg and Oftlcer Watson Maxwell of the police department made the arrest. STOCKS I SAN FRANCISCO, Ag. 13.

(ff) Stock trading quieted late today after a jolting drop during 'orenoon, Adding to the list of early losses, Lockheed slipped $1.75 and Pacific Gas and Universal Oil 50 cents, while Southern California Edison slipped 75c. Wells Fargo was' down $3.50 at $275.50. Transamerica retained' its gain of 12c, finishing at $4.87. Argus-Courier A as bring result School Fountain Pens Otts. PETALUMA WINDOW HOUSE CLEANING CO.

We clean windows, wax floors, care of offices by contract and general Office at Petaluma Express Company. No. 1 Fourth Street Phone 340. "Send it to a Master Cleanini Dyeing Tailoring 17 Western Are. Phone 1084 Bs Coming Flat White PAINT One coat covers solid i Paint and Varnish THINNER.

Per gal. your can 100 Pure PAINT None better1 for exterior use only. Several colors. Covers 0 75 sq. ft.

one coat All-Purpose Floor $195 wood VARNISH I Tough and 'durable gal, paring to enter the state uni versity when bitten by the act ing bug. She is the niece of Mrs. Gertrude Biddle-Bojorques, ,216 Bas-sett street, wife of Wm. Bojor-ques, and made her home' here Bojorques family tor years while attending school. Petaluma friends of the young actress will see her at the Cali fornia Wednesday and Thursday in the play, "Pop Always Pays." Cemetery At Presidio To Be Closed SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

The new Golden Gate National cemetery, 163 acre tract at San Bruno, will be opened for the burial of the nation's honored dead oti October 1, W. L. Pier- son, superintendent at the Presidio, said yesterday. Pierson's statement conformed with Associated Press dispatches from Washington regarding the closing of the National cemetery at the Presidio. The Presidio grounds' grave space will have been used up by that date, Pierson said.

He added the new cemetery, located on the 101 highway at San Bruno, would be decorated and beautified to a greater extent than the Presidio grounds. THE SUPERIOR COURT OI THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND FOR THK COUNTY OF SONOMA No. 11.452 Dept. 2 LEWIS H. CROMWELL, Petaluma, California, Attorney for Executor.

In the Matter of the Estate of HELEN C. CASSIDAY, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR ORDER TO EXECUTE RENEWAL NOTE AND DEED OF TKIiST ON REAL PROPERTY" AP.BEHRENS, the executor of the last Will and Testament ot HELEN C. CASSIDAY, Deceased, having--filed- herein-hie -verlfied petition praying for an order authorizing the execution of a deed of trust upon certain real property described in said petition and hereinafter described, and alleging that itrls necessary- to-eneumbei the said real property in, order renew and pay a certain deed of trust already subsisting on said real property: NOT1CE-IS-HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested in the said estate to appear before the above-entitled Superior Court-on Friday, the 23rd day of August.A. D.

11M0, at. ten o'clock In the, forenoon of said day, at the" Court Room of said Superior Court, Department Two thereof, at the Court House in the City of Santa Rosa, County of Sonoma, State of California, to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted to the said executor authorizing and directing1 him to execute a deed of trust upon the real property of the said estate, as security for a loan in the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars The said real property is" described as follows, to-wit: That certain parcel of real property situated in the City of Petaluma. County of Sonoma, State of California, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: All that certain part or portion of Lot No. 205, as the same is laid down and designated on the map of the City of Petaluma, as made by James T. Stratton, Surveyor, described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point on the Easterly side line of A Street, Jn the City of Petaluma," which is 92.0 feet Southwesterly from -the Southeasterly corner of A and Fifth Streets, the most Northerly corner of sa Lot No.

20.1: thence North easterly, along the Easterly side line of A Street, to the most Northerly of said Lot 205, a distance of 92.0" feet';" thence Easterly and along the Southerly side line of Fifth Street, a distance of 61.7 feet to the Northeasterly corner of said Lot No. 205; thence Southerly and along the line be tween the Lots Nos. 205 and 20(, to a point on the said line which is 69.8 feet Northeasterly from the most Southerly corner of said Lot No. 205; thence. In a direct line to tne point ot peginnmg.

Reference is hereby made to said petition filed herein for further par ticulars. i Dated: August 13th, A. D. 1940. WALTER H.NAGLE, Clerk, (SEAL) By RAYMOND G.

MeNALLY, uepuiy ciem. I IV THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATU OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE CITY.AND-COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO Dept. 0 No. 78,530 In ha Matter of the Estate of NELL MELROSE, also known a NELL FRITSCH, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that Edwin.

P. Melrose, as administrator of the estate of the above named deceased, will sell, at private sale, subjoet to the confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Wednesday, August 21, 1040, all of the right, title and interest of said deceased in and to the following real property situate In the City of Petaluma, County of Sonoma, State -of California, described as follows, to-wlt: All of Lot Number Two Hun, dred and Ninety-seven, as the same Is down, -numbered and designated on the Official. Map of the City of Petaluma, made by Jas. T. Stratton, Surveyor.

Subject to all due and delinquent taxes. Bids or offers must be In wrtt-Ing and may be left at the office of W. A. Breen. attorney for.

said administrator. Twentieth Floor, Mills Tower, 220 Bush Street, 'San Francisco, California, or may be delivered- to said administrator per. sonally, or may be filed with the Clerk of said Superior Court. Dated: August 8, 1940. EDWIN P.

MELROSE, Administrator of the Estate of NELL MELROSE, also aa NELL FRITSCH. Deceased. W. A. BR.EICN, Attorney for safri Administrator, Again he asks for your approval of the work which he has done so honorably and welL Again as a citizen of our State and as a Republican, I urge your vigorous support of this proven man.

There is no other person upon whose shoulders yotf could place this Congressional mantle with the same supreme cconfidence and faith. Our failure to keep Clarence F. Lea in Washington Riding club wjir cooperate in presenting various 'eVents of the new attraction. Stove oil, Praetxel Oil. Phone 54-F-4.

The FaipnSJ'S? THE BEST PLACE to town for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencils, fountain pens. Ink, tablets, crayons, filler paper, zipper binders, lunch kits, ete. Used Sacks Highest Cash Price Paid. FORMAN'8 HABDWABH 7 East Washington SC. lur i WALLACE WARE -r NOTARIES W.

D. HOUX Real Estate, Bottds, Insurance of MM Kinds, lit Main St, phone 988 ATTORNEYS w. t. moonet Attomey-at-law. Rooms 21-22 Owinn Bldg.

entrance 32 Waahlogtoa St, Realty Building. LA PATETTK E. OAKFSSVTSAi Attorney-at-law. Rooms 2 Prince Bldg. Phone 838., Corner Western Are.

and Keo tacky Petaluma, CaUt. LEWIS H. CROMWELL -'Hto ney-at-law. Room 8, Building. 19 Mala Btrsst Telephone 415.

i P. DOUGLASS SCHWOBXDA Attoraey-at-law. Rooms 3 4k 4, S3 Washington' Petaluma. Telephone 339. Bvenlnga by ap polntment JOBS H.

MOSKOWin At torney-at-law. Successor to Fre4 S. Howell. 23 Weatsra arsnua. Telephone 714.

EMMETT 8. DADO Attorney-V i law. Suite 3. McNear II Main street Petalnaa, I'hoat 1600. Evenings by appolaV ment PHILIP L.

KELLER AtttTT-at-law. Office: 6Ur Et, 8A, Phont 1213. Lonnaos, ucooitt.zcz -i L017KIB08 IS WashuntoaJLt-. 71 would be a shock to the conscience of every man 'and woman who knows him and respects his great service. Lea's usefulness and power in Congress wuVontinue to increase with each succeeding year.

It is my great friendship for you and our District that impells me to urge you tb vote and work for the re-election of California's outstanding Congress THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF -CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO JANE formerly JANE CONNELLY, WILLIAM SHARKEY, JOHN J. GRINTER, CLARA CASAROTTI, TERESA E. JEWETT, ALVIN LOUIS CHRIS-TENSEN, ANNA FILIPPINI, KATHRYN FELVEY, BARTHOLOMEW A. FELVEY, ROSIE I. CINCERA, MARY A.

FRATES, EDWARD FRATES. MICHAEL, FRATES. WILLIAM ROBERT HARTMAN, JOSEPH V. CARDO- ZO, ROSA CARDOZO, HENRY FILIPPINI, LIZZIE MILLER, FRANK MILLER, ADELENA SARTORI, ROMEO RAMATICE, CHARLES RAMATICE. LINDA BRAVO, JOSEPH PEREIRA, MARY A.

PEREIRA. HENRY RAYNAUD. A. W. BAKER.

ALICE M. BAKER, GEORGE MrCLIN-TOCK, MYRTLE McCLI NTOCK, MARIE P. VAIL, MICHEAL R. BARNES. BLANCHE P.

BARNES, E. HOBBIE, WILLIAM STANS-FIELD, FRANK DeMARTINIS, ANNA DeMARTINIS. EDWARD B. STONE, GEORGE NORTH. CORPORATION OF AMERICA, BANK.

OF AMERICA M. T. S. A. MANUEL S.

MACIEL, MARIA B. MACIEL, AMERICAN SECURITIES COMPANY. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, FIRST DOE. SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE. FOURTH DOE.

FIFTH DOE, and all persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real property des- rribed In the Complaint, adverse to plaintiff's' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint In an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court, State of California, in and for the County of Sonoma, within ten days after the ervlce on you of this Summons if served within this County; or within thirty days if eerved elsewhere. And you are hereby notified "that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff WHY NOT SAVE A FEW NICKELS by using economical EMPIRE PAINT PRODUCTS iinuiniiiiiniiiniiimniniiininii YOSEMITE man, Clarence F. Lea. Sincerely yours, Adv.

PHYSICIANS MARK L. LEWIS, M. D. E. waiSK lewis.

M. D. pny- sicians ft Surgeons. Office, 127 Fourth St. Residence IS Brown -Court Hours: 10 to 11.

a. m. and I to 4 p. m. dally, 7 to 8 p.

m. every evening except Saturday. Phones: Office 60; Res. 778. DR.

N. B. RUNDALL 135 Ken-tacky Res. 630 Oak St. Physician and Surgeon.

Osteopath. X-ray (Snook) Labora- tory. Phone Office 341; Res. 331. OR.

STUART Z. PEOPLES, M. D. Physician Surgeon, Boysen Medical 200 Fourth St Office hoars, 1:30 to 4:00, Sunday and evenings by appointment Phones: Office, 900; Residence, 400. I.

O. I ANDERSON, M. D. Specializing in General Surgery Office 47 Sixth street Hours to 5 p. m.

Evenings by appointment only. Office phone, 41: Res. phone 414. CLEMENT A. 8TIM80N, M.

D. General inclnding Nose -andl Tfitoat. Miller 204 MainVSSHours 10-12 a. 2-5 p. m.

7-8 p. m. Office phone 717-W; Res. 717-R. MARIAN B.

MCAULAT, M. D. Women and Children. Care and feeding of Infants. Office and Res.

600 St Hours: 11-12, 1-4. Evenings Monday and Thursday. Phone 812 1 IENRY 8. ROGERS, M. D.

200 4th 8t. Petaluma, Calif. Otolaryngologist Bar, Nose, 'Throat Phones: Offlos. MB; Pure Gum TURPENTINE Per gal. your can 46 INTERIOR Semi-Gloss gaL Purable, washable.

Covers and works easy Pure ftailed, LINSEED blL Per gal. your can 85 Shingle, Barn and fENCE PAINT $-05 Red, Brown gal. per gal. SI 10 win lane judgment tor any money or damages demanded In the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff, will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded In this Complaint. You are further notified that the object of said action is to quiet the title to and determine all adverse claims against the following prem-ises situate, lying and being in the County of- Sonoma, State of California, and particularly described and designated as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at a point In the renter of Main Street, on the South -line of the S.

F. P. Railway, thence running South on the center line of Main Street to the center line of First Street; thence East "on the center line of First Street, (as per Charles W. Rowe's survty and plat of July 26th, 1852) to the land of Davidson; thence North on the dividing line between Davidson and McNear to the S. F.

A N. Railway line: thence' on the South line of said Hallway, westerly, to the point of beginning. Containing twelve acres, more or- less. Being the same premises as was conveyed by the McNEAR COMPANY W. A.

GILES, bv deed dated August nth, Jftftft, 4nd recorded, August 28th, 11)0 In Liber 186 of Deeds, at page 817. Sonoma County Records; and Being the" same property described In the Deed from WV GILES i the CITY OF PETALUMA dated- the 23rd dar of 1908. and recorded on the th day of March. 1909, In Liber 253 of Deeds, page 861. Given- under my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of June, 11H0.

i H. NAOLK. County Clerk. (SEAL) v.i By I.T5NV BTtOVETXT. Peputy Clerk.

-i iwii REGULAR PLASTI-SIL (Hih Silica) PRONTO (24 Hour) ONE DAY (Special Strength PLASH SPRED (Special for GOLDEN EAGLE Petaluma, Interior or Exterior Aluminum Paint gal. $2.25 A BETTER DISCOUNT on Large Quantities Tho above products are Fully Guaranteed by the Paint Co. COTATI Sonoma County, California Oall or Writ for Color A factory representative will be "glad to call on you and help you with your color schemes and paint problems. PHONE PETALUMA 36F22 XEXXXXSXXSHCSXXllHIUIXSIIHHXXXRHn?.