The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • Page 37

THE BEE XIIKSNO, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST H. 1945 Burglars Abandon Safe Stolen From Drug Store The police ye seeking burglars who abandoned a safe they were Inwlne behind their when they were sighted by a motorist on Cher- ry Avenue near Church Avenue at o'clock this morning. The safe was stolen from the Itudy DriiK Store at Kim and Call- fc rnia Avrnuri by Ihe burglars, who Alto took 90 cartons of clg- arets. 12 i of whisky -In the store through a sky iUht. Lieutenant II.

Kachadoorlan of Itoute'5. Uox near Suuth end Avenues, reported he was i i on Cherry Avenue when ho saw a coupe from Chuirh Avenue Into Cherry Avenue and proceeded touth. Decide-" To He said something was being lowed behind the car. and he decided to investigate. At about the i he turned around, the other car stopped 'and the occupants utarted to K'-t out.

hut drove away as jtoon as they saw Kachadoorlan headed In their direction. When the armv officer reached spot 'where the car had been he found the safe, ktill unopened. He telephoned the police, who took the safe to headquarters. Patrolman II. the burglars probably halted their car when the line they were using to tow the safe broke.

They took the line, believed to be a piece of rope, when they abandoned the safe. He taid the bursters entered the druK store through a skylight, itole the cash. clgarcts and whisky, and then broke open door, through which they dragged the safe. Hoped To Open Safe They apparently Intended to take the cafe to an Isolated spot and there batter It open, Klsltr said. A leaving the druc store, the thieves drove alone California to Geneve Avenue, alone Geneva Avenue to Florence Avenue, thence to i Avenue and from Kirk to Church Avenue.

Kachadoorian said his attention was attracted by sparks struck by the safe as It was dragged along the road. Kachadoorlan said he was unable to sec how many persons were In the car. could not describe them. The car Is believed to be a green cnupe. Saipan Veteran Cares For 163 Wounded Singlehanded Bclns a pharmacist'! mate third rlasi sometimes can be a very Ihtitly business particularly If you are caught In a situation wher; vou are the only person left to take rare of 163 wounded with not even a or nurse i i shouting Madden said.

"I patched them UP and tried to do everything I knew. Evidently Madden did Just a he said, for he lost not man of Ihe entire 163. But matters were made slightly more rated for him by the presence of a otk a c( A nt Richard D. Korean woman and her young A i il Says U. S.

ay Not Embargo All Juice Grapes W. J. Cecil, general manager ol the California Grape Growers and Shippers Association, today said he the government will not jind It necessary to apply a complete embargo on the shipping of lance. Such was the J. K.

Madden i a John K. Madden. 19, found himself In rt urine the battle for Saipan. "There men i fractures, burns and shock. ingle campaign.

He Is a son of Mrs. Amelia Martinet of 2276 Ivy Ave- HKTUHNKII Eight Fresno soldiers were due to arrive Saturday In Hampton Itoadt. ahnnid the USS Ml. Vernon. The toldleis aie: Private Henry Wulf.

2111 Urn' Stieel; Private Joseph H. Jackton, 34M Harvey Avenue; Private Hill C. Phlnney, 2305 Hammond Avenue; Private Malcolm McDonald. 223 Beikeley Avenue; Technician Giade George W. Nelton.

.1012 Airplane Parts Firms Announce Postwar Plans One ot Fresno's companies which during the war have devoted Ihelr activities entirely In military airplane parts manufacture. iilh assembly lepalr work, plans lo double the number of Its em- ployes as soon as possible after Is declared. Another mav be forced to dose permanently, although there has been no termination of Its contracts yet. The third, still i at rapacity on contracts renewed for one year July 1st, plans either to ret to Its peacetime business of repairing planes here when the con-i tracts are canceled, or move to; other city, perhaps In the San 1 Jonquln Valley, to assemble Terminated II. M.

Tilpp. a partner In and California juice crapes. "Various governmental offices have ordered a substantial curtailment of the heavy flow of military freight headed west on the rall- io.irts." Cecil taid. "How extensive this may be Is difficult to say. but considerable tonnages definitely Iiave been halted In transit t-'nml Will Move surrender of the Japanese i not reduce appreciably Ihe i of food, clothing and medical supplies to Ihe Pacific area i some time after the 1D45 fruit deals have ended.

However, the railroads of the United by September 1st should experience a laree relief from the slowing down and stopping of heavy war freight movement, In addition to a lesten- Ing of the number of troops headed westward. "The refrigerator car situation thould he much better In Seplem- lier. although the ice situation probably will not improve." The Interstate Commerce Commission has Imposed an embargo nn th- shipping of juice grapes Intraitatc In precooled cars, and has been considering, along with the Office nf Defense Transportation, the applying of a complete embargo on the shipping nf Juice grapes i Ihe IMS season. Rising Temperature Is Forecast Today Fretnans tonight may be forced to take off one of Ihe blankets which they slept under for the past several nights, inasmuch as the weather forecasts calls for rising temperatures this afternoon and tonight. The mercury It expected to ach a high nf 07 this afternoon and a low of 59 tomorrow morn- Ing.

These temperatures are Mil rnmcwnat below the normal. Yesterday the thermometer registerec hl.ch of 92 and dropped to 55 degrees early this morning. However, the weather bureau raid this is not a record. The temperature dropped to S4 degrees on August 13, 191.3, and several degree days have been recordct on the same date In Augutl. who were found wandering over he beach at Saipan during the thick of battle.

"It was the blood plasma which saved so many lives." the Fresno sailor said. "Blood plasma did more save men's lives than any other single factor and If it had not seen for It Ihe casualty lists would lave been much higher than they re." Kven after what he saw at Sal- pan, Madden described Ihe holo- of Iwo Jima as the "dirtiest battle." But at Guam he also got a taste of the fury of Ihe Japanese when the field evacuation hospital In which he w-as working was bombed. During his 14 months overseas Madder was In the Initial assault landings of I.eyte. the Philippines. Saipan.

Guam. TInian and Iwo Jima. He enlisted two years ago while attending the Fresno High School. His parents, Mr. and Mri.

C. A. Madden, make their home on West Dudley Avenue. WINS PURPLF. HEART P.ob- ert J.

Park, 22. seaman first class, tISNK. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D.

Park of Dos Palos. has been awarded the Purple a for wounds suffered In action against the enemy In the Pacific. Since enlisting in the navy In July. 1941. Park has participated In 15 actions.

Including the battles of Midway and Santa Crur. In addition lo the Purple Heart he wears Ihe Philippines Liberation Ribbon. American Defense Ribbon. Asiatic- Pacific Theater and American Theater Ribbons. He is a 1941 graduate of the Dos Palos High School.

SERVES ON CARRIER Jack Howard Barkley. seaman second class, 388 South Quince Street, Ex. eter, served aboard the escort car rler Rudyerd Bav as she topped off three major Pacific operations with her campaign at Okinawa. During Ihe invasion of the Phil pplnes. the Rudyerd Bay protected leet oil tankers from enemy air nd submarine attacks and rode out the roaring typhoon which ank three United States destroy Avenue; Private Itobeit Etk'lscn, Elm and Dlnuha Avenues; Technician Tth (Iiade and 'general manager of the Vendoilator Plivale Cruz F.

a a i Company at Two Fiesno servicemen were South Railroad Street, said todax scheduled lo arrive In Ihe of Ihe company', contracts States yesteiday aboard the USSIthe inakinr of W17 bomber fuselage Victory which to do.k begun two and one half Hampton Roads, They are Cap- tain Thomas E. Gallagher of Chestnut Avenue and Theodore 1 Us employment reached a peak Follcs. of 1M3 Roosevelt approximately persons hut lo a i today In preparatory to beginning work, as; tirjnal corps bate today, eagerly scanning soon as the materials are fapatchcx ny tne Clu at Camp I'incdalc warmed around Av( nu 'live and West Avenues, and David Bourez of Route 2, Box 147, Harey Avenue. Five more Fresno soldiers were to arrive Sunday in Boston aboard ieecher. The R'-inold T.

ood Boulevard: Sergeant Reimer C. Bewarder. fiTSO Columbia Drive: Tivate Frazier. 1519 Delo Street; Private William lynn. Whites Bridge Avenue, and Sergeant John M.

Mello. near Vashlngton and Chestnut Ave- ues. Into Ihe army In March, 1943. Corporal Guy Luther of Madera wet classified as a truck driver on basis of his civilian occupation Since then he has hauled equipment, supplies and construction ma erlals for the 104th Combat Krv glneer Battalion through four ma or Pacific campaigns, the Aleu- ians, Marshalls. Philippines and more recently Okinawa.

Driving trucks under all kinds of climatic conditions and undei all combat conditions, he as fount he has had enough of that type of work, and plans to be a cattle range rider after Ihe war. Before entering Ihe army he w-a: employed at Big Ben. His mother. Mrs. Ives In Madera.

PARTICIPATES IN FOUR CAM- 'AIGNS When he was Induct Ada Luther RECEIVED PURPLE HEART The Purple Heart has been awarded to Technician Fourth Grade Wil lam Crane of Fresno for wounds suffered In action at Bayanbayanan Luzon, April 20th. Crane has recovered and returnee to duty with the 1st Regiment the Red Star 6th Infantry Division which Is engaged In mopping remnants of Japanese resistance In the Cordillera Mountains of north ern Luzon. He is Ihe husband Mrs. Frances Crane of Route 7. VISITS WITH PARENTS Technical Corporal Melvin Va on more than $2.000.000 of baiklos nr.iotiatirm* the nurrrnilrr of Japan.

Patrol Contird Search For Hit, Run Motorist A hit snd run driver I at the scene of whlrh He was Involved. report Ihe matter to I authorities todsr was communicate with 'Highway Patrol Immediately. I The driver, as yet unlctM Is the motorist whose struck and critically Injured F. Mast. K4.

of 220 Chestnut nue. early last Saturday on Ventura Avenue ne Avenue. I Captain I. M. Eaton, jthe Fresno County unit of Mlfe patrol, said the driver hMM his ear after hitting the elderly Irieitrlan.

hacked and slot out the car. I Hy WltneaMC "Hint man was right In the mitt- die of the street," witnesses quotM him as raying. 1 However, instead of reporting accident, to the officers he away. Deputy District Attorney Allan S. Mason warned that all Chestnut rday morjjHf near ClMtwH a a a a Many of thrtu cj-prcxxcd fond nn i persons are Injured must early return to their throughout ths United Stnt Pincdalc Photo.

rivate First Class Pete De La Cruz 'contracts lor automatic bottle vend 2S29 Church Avenue. i machines, its sole product he- Six om ov amp iven day furloughs before re-Vember 1st. i i I i I A Fiesno men have return'djfore It accepted military contracts. verseas. and have reported to, Tri said thf rompany hopes to JBeale.

where they to start production by I I I VJ Await Official Word To Close sulEnment. They are Sergeant Haie J. Haya- anlan of 3413 Ilalch Avenue. Ser- eant Melvin II. Starkel of 977 Ado- "We i h'llld our personnel up to fiOO or "(W persons, he taid.

"While we employed several hundred women at one time since Avenue, Corporal Clarence a besan most of the new Jobs lorrlfon of 2210 Thomat Avenue 1 probably i be filled bv men." nd Privates First Clans Georcej Kmplo.tment I At I'eak tumpf of 230.1 Lily Street. Guirio! Norman G. Ijirson. partner and Grass! of Route R. Box .13.

near business manaser, reported employ ment b' the Timm-Larson Aircraft Company at the Chandler Field Municipal Airport now is at a peak of l. jO persons. He said that, while three contracts for the repairinc. iinrrv overliaulmE, rebuildmr and modifi- InelnHe Pei Cation of all types of navy aircraft Kahn 1WIO Hire i renewed for one year on July Kahn. IHIW a a i a i his could be done overnight.

Should the terminations take place soon, he disclosed, the iom- wny either i resume similar work on commercial airplanes here or, if negotiations now in what he termed a conversational stage should bear fruit, will become an assembly plant- here or In some other city, possibly in the San Joaq Valley, for an eastern airplane manufacturing company. llopen To Kemaln Here "We hope to remain in Fresno," Larson taid. "We have had fine from John Canaday of Burbank. pubic relatons director of the heed Alicraft Corporation, said: "We can't say definitely yet about Ihe Fresno branch plant. We always have said It would operate until the war ends.

Operations after that depend on what the navy's postwar aircraft manufacturing schedules are. We are moving heaven and earth to find out Jutt what they are. I don't know whether we will get enough postwar contracts to keep Ihe Fresno plant In operation but we should know not later than 24 hours after VJ Day li proclaimed. There have been no contract terminations at I'KOMOTKII Clifford II. Thompson, a son of larvey W.

Thompson of 2.11 College Uenue, been promoted from ergeant lo staff sergeant In Cal- utta. India, where he Is serving as foreman mechanic i a Irans- ortatlon corps. Thompson entered he army In June, 1941, and has wen In Ihe China-Burma-India heater since December, 194.1 Robert S. Levy, 24, a son nf Mr. nd Mrs.

Sigmund Levy of 1M9 Icho Avenue, has been promoted the rank of first lieutenant In he army air forces. The promo- Ion came after his transfer to the AF and lo Gelger Field, Spokane. Iwo months ago to he Ihe Information and education of leer. Before his transfer he served as pecial ten-Ice officer for the 1 roast rtlllery at San Diego. He was at- endlng Ihe University of California when he enlisted In the army July.

1942. John C. Perkins of Fresno, who serving with the naval air sta- lon, Barter's Point, Oahu, has been promoted from Ihe rank nf eaman first class to ship's service man third class. The navy department announced he advancement w-as given In rec- rnltlon of the outstanding faith ulness and skill nf Perkins In the performance of duty and upon completion of Ihe course of study nre- erihed The Fresnan Is a son ol "rank Perkins of Fresno. FIT FOR A KING (aged 8 months plus) Buren.

19. ir visiting his parent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Buren Route 7, Box 115, Muscat and Valentine Avenues, on a 30 day furlough after eight months of service with an ordnance unit In Europe. Van Buren attended the Washington Union High School and was Employed here as a car checker by the Southern Pacific Railroad before entering the service In February.

1944. A brother. Staff Sergeant Lloyd Van Buren. 25. Is stationed at Blythe after eight months In the Aleutians, and both servicemen were home over the weekend.

Another brother. Private Jack Van Buren, Is sen-Ing with a medical unit In England. Two sister, Mrs. Bernlce Broadaway and Miss Hazel Van Buren, live here. Technician Fourth Grade Harold W.

Bamer of Fresno Is serving as an rav technician In the 49th General Hospital In Manila. A member of Ihe first medical unit to enter Manila Harbor i the liberation forces, Ramer twen overseas since February. 1944. lie Is a son of Mrs. Fred W.

Ramer nf 1044 Adollne Avenue, and Ihe husband of Mrs. Eileen Ramer of Chlckasha. Okla. Yeoman Second Class Vernon K. a son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. U. Earner. 3728 Huntington Boulevard.

serving as a staff personnel yeoman with the Hawaiian sea frontier at Pearl Harbor. The Fresnan attended the Fresno State College and was graduated from Ihe Roosevelt High School. Later he attended Ihe University of Southern California. He enlisted In the navy In February. 1942.

and. prior to his present station, was at San Pedro. A brother. Jack T. Casner, Is a captain In the Army Air Forces.

Policeman's Prisoner Tries To Kill Him A prisoner who challenged Pa trolman D. E. (Torr.) Stlne to kill him selred Stlnc's pistol In an attempt lo carry out his threat lo kill the officer as the latter w-as attempting to handcuff him yesterday Afternoon. The prisoner, Herman McCollum 31. was being questioned concerning hii possession of a roll of wire and a roll of building paper he attempted to sell at a second hand yet.

Works On Sub Auemhlln "Since April 19. 194.1. the Fresno plant has been i on sub assemblies, first those P.18 fighter planes, then of the navy PV2 Harpoon patrol bombers. "We do not contemplate Ihe subassembly of commercial planes In Fresno. "Our other Fresno branch closed June 25th.

Our Bakrrsfleld and Taft branches also have been closed." C. Blrlenbach, superintendent ol Ihe Fresno plant, reported It now has approximately 250 employes, 60 per cent of them women, as compared to 700 at one time. The plant already closed also had a peak of 700 employes, making a total nf 1,400 at one lime. SERVE ON DESTROYER Seamen First Class William D. An unusually Hue hardwood play $15.95 ALSO Martinez, 19.

and Anacleto J. Ur- rutla. 20, both of Fresno, are sen-- Ing aboard a destroyer In the western Pacific, Urrutla, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Urrutla of 2290 Fig Avenue, has Wn In the Pacific for 18 months, and has seen action In the Marshalls, Carolines, Marianas and Iwo Jima.

Martinez has been a crew member of the ship for more than a year, and participated in the Iwo Jima Clovis Youths Are njured In Crash George Brock, IB, of Clovis. Is nder treatment In Ihe Fresno ounty General Hospital for a pos- ble fracture of the skull suf ered when the automobile In hich he was riding struck a ditch the end of Chance Avenue a o'clock yesterday afternoon. The highway patrol reporter Clifford Gatlin. 18, also of Clovis he driver of the car, wal travel ng south on the dead end ros when the accident occurred. Gatlin was cut on the lorehea nd the hands.

He was treated I he general hospital and then wa ooked In the Fresno County Ja be held pending the investlga Ion of Ihe rase. store at Ventura Avenue and Eighth Street. Sllne said he suddenly started cursing and fighting. As the officer attempted to overcome him McCollum seized Stlne's pistol. He was unable to pull it from the holster because of a protective strap but Stlne was forced to choke hln Into submission before he could handcuff him.

McCollum today was given a 30 day jail sentence after he pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge. He was directed to leave Fresno after his release from jail. All frame Infer $15.95 75 Watchmen's Lanterns Two Batteries Ideal for camping, frogging or irri- gating; with Juit racwvsxJ ttock of Pithing Supplies. 1H141 fcHM H. PIMM 1-4W iight Are Arrested Gambling Raid Eight men were arrested members of Ihe police tlepartmen vice squad In a raid on Mack's Plac at 188.1 Tulare Street, where th officers reported they found th playing draw poker.

J. M. Oftedal. 41, of 279 Effi Street was charged i conductln he game. The others, charged w-lth gam iling.

gave the following names F. B. Durment, 58. of the Fillmor lotel: J. Uimer.

6.T. Fresno: M. 1 Russell. 52. .1836 Turner Avenue I.

P. Purtle, Route 7, Box 317; An one Oliver, 42. 567 South Backe Avenue: C. J. Wleslcr, 40.

of 81 Street, and W. C. Wood, 40, ing Beach. They were released after ball was posted for the operate and $10 each for the players. Th hail was ordered he playi forfelteid whe failed to appear in the police court this morning.

Hint At End Of Global War Fails To Disturb Fresno Calm reported to the proper WSmrt? i the law. He advised the motorist to report Immediately to the highway patrol, i still his the case under in- Condition Mast still remains In serious con- Downtown Fresno showed i i little evidence this morning i in Fresno County Genit had heard, or believed, early radio reports indicating nearly six years sp iffi of glohal war had endcd-except tor .17 vounc soldiers i i like a the limb was carried, 100 row of pigeons on a long bench under a railroad station train shed wn nd a bic farmer selling huce. i stall in the Free Market at the Courthouse Park. (Continued From Pate One) In bus stations, railroad a i and on the streets servicemen who orld a II has ended and will, mr rss ribbons not broadcast by the three Fresno but skeptical about -dio stations, KMJ. KFRE a ncw roastinc ears from behind his road, on said thus far two witnesses Farm Leader ARM.

A I destri.n was Heads of religious, "I think it's a loT of hooey," said I ervice and merchants' groups will Sergeant Ivan Ilallork. 22. stand- I Irflpv MM CC 1 called for short talks, to-'ing outside a bus station awaitinc I I I I I AlflP ether i representatives of city.Uransportation home to Bis Creek I rtlUv ounty and state government. Each jafter six and 50 r- i have been located, one of whom saw the accident while standing at the side of Ventura Avenue west of the intersection. The other saw the automobile traveling east on Ventura Avenue lust before the pedestrian a struck.

aik will he held to not more than IBS an aerial cunner in Italy. "I'll vo minutes. House explained, injbelieve it when 1 know it's ofn- rder a the entire program mayjcial." broadcast. I It w-as nearly 9:30 o'clock the streets. Clerks and office oik-; conference of industrial, agricul- ers had arrived and disappeared i( ral and labor leaders to provide into their commercial cliff House said an invitation to talk ill be extended lo Congressman W.

Gearhart of Fresno, provided is not called hack to the nation's apital before VJ Day. There has been no change, said oute. In previously announced lans lo signal VJ Day with blasts om Fresno factory' whistles, hut emphasized this wilJ only fol- iw word from Mayor Z. S. Leymei.

ho will relav the announcement soon as it is made by Presl- ent Truman. Deputy Commissioner of Public afety J. W. Warner stayed In close ontact since shortly after mid- Ight with Police Chief R. T.

Wal- jce. The police chief advised Varner no untoward celebration or ctivity been apparent since le flash from the Japanese radio lat Ihe Nipponese government ad accepted the surrender terms. litei Are Conducted George Cosgrave Masonic funeral rites for George osgrave. 75, of Fresno, a retired hlted States district judge who led In British Columbia August th. were conducted today In the hapel nf Ihe Lisle Funeral Home.

Ith Fresno Lodge No. 247 In harge. Members of the bar association ho served as pall bearers are ames Barstow, William C. Tapper, Powers. Jr.

Philip Conley, M. Ozias and James G. Crich- on. A group of 18 of Cosgrave's arly associates served as honorary tallbearers. The rites were followed iy cremation In the Fresno Crema- ory.

fore a i space Peace Economy Tennis Erickson. Ihe president of the Fresno County Farm Bureau, today urged an Immediate nations! Ings. Perhaps the thoppers still hung over their radios, delaying i their trips down-own for more defi- lhe nat )n on ocramming to meet the surrender on nlte newt. Few Flat. In Sight Lnckfon action was prompted by action of Ihe California Farm Farm Loan Program Robert W.

Pontius. Farm Secur- ty Administration Fresno district supervisor, today clarified one phase of the new fiscal year's loan program following a meeting of county FSA supervisors of the Saa Joaquin Valley. While the sites of Individual loans to World War II veterans and family farmers are limited, there Is no limit on the number There wrre almost no Flags In Bureau Federation in calling for sight except for a cluster of United a national conference at once to Nations banneis before one print, i the aid of gov- ment store. (eminent officials, the basis for One leading hotel lobby was 100 full postwar employment within per rent deserted. A sleepy a scope of America's system of bought a big headlined San Fran- free enterprise.

sco newspaper at the cigar count- and stood perusing pace 1 i loans which may be cranted a county with one exception. 'edestrian Is Hurt H. R. Fretland, 69, of 4977 East 'ulare Avenue, suffered abrasions the forehead and a bruise on he right arm late yesterday when lis automobile was struck by a ar operated by William Morris 59, of 1927 Harrison AVI nue, at Merced and Streets. He was treated in the Fresno Emergency Hospital.

Five Tots Are Victory Babies Five babies, born early this morning In Fresno hospitals, wil claim the distinction of celebrating birthdays on VJ Day if the Japanese surrender is announced today. A girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Davis of Mendota. was the first arrival on the day of the Japanese surrender. Born 20 minute; after midnight in the St.

Acne Hospital, she weighed seven pound and three ounces. The second place arrival on th day marking the celebration peace after World War II. was daughter, horn in Ihe Burnett San tarium to Sergeant and Mrs. Kelt Schultz. 1519 Street at 1:17 A less than an hour later.

Sh weighed five pounds and fix- ounces. At 1 A. M. a son was bon In the St. Agnes Hospital to Mr and Mrs.

E. Couch of Mapl Avenue. He weighed eight an one half pounds. Later arrivals born In the St. Ag nes Hospital were a daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Turner, Z15C Yale Avenue, at 9:25 A. M. an a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Man uel Banuelos. 4815 Ventura Avenue at 9:28 o'clock. The former weighed seven pound and 10 ounces and the latter si pounds and 15 ounces. OPA Suspends All Home Canning Sugar Allotments The sugar shortage took a surprise turn today with the announcement by the Fresno District OPA of the suspension of all sugar allotments for home canning. The order, issued by Charles A.I Balrd.

regional director of the mtln rifect on i unl the total fice of Administration, In- remaining supply Is accounted for Wants Full Kmplojement wollen exes, seemingly trying to ert himieU sufficiently to absorb in he Import. No radio blared. 'The first and foremost plank for continued pros- full employment In In another hotel lohbv three men Jhe factories and on the farms," shirt sleeves sat widely dis- the official said, ersed. two of them reading news- Full employment was listed as apers and apparently prerequisite to the following ob- ith one ear to a well playing hird just sat. There were band music.

The no sidewalk radio oud speakers lo he heard. And lere were no crowds anywhere, xeept small groups on an occa- street corner, waiting for First, to enable labor and con sumers to maintain high purchasing power with which to purchase all needed goods, including food. Second, to enable agriculture to market, at a reasonable profit, all they can produce from their expanded enterprises. Third, to enable Industry to reconvert quickly its augmented production facilities from a war to a peacetime output. Are Vital The farm bureau announcement said, "The destiny of our nation- he "didn't'look like it.

anyhow. welfare of 137,000.000 Ameri- I have to buy THIS cans, the safeguarding of our dem- onal uses. Meant Much To Woman It must have meant much to one ged woman, however. was an old, poor lady." ild a 12 year old, hoarse voiced ewsboy. "She must never have ought a paper before In her life-- The exception is the number available to family farmers for the purchase of farms.

Under the Bankhead-Jones Act Ihe $25,000.000 appropriated for the year Is to he prorated among counties according to the ratio of family farmers to tenant farms. Only five of this type of may be made to family In the more heavily farmed counties of Ihe valley. In each of the counties such as Marlposa and San Luis Obispo only one loan will be made this fiscal year. But there Is no limit en number of farm purchase loans which may be made to of this war. There also are no limits on number of farm operating er rehabilitation loans or of water facility loans which may be made either family farmers or World War II veterans.

aper." A slim, blue clad fireman.second lass and his pretty, sober faced ivife were walking along Broadway leaded for a cafe breakfast. What did It mean to 1 them? "It means everything--every- hlng It means to all wives whose usbanris are In the service," said he girl. She looked quietly at the sailor, hen added: "He's coming home." "Let's hope It Is confirmed," mut- ered her husband. They were Nebrasksns. the wife lere a month, the husbatod ready to eave for San Francisco to reboard his tanker at the end of a five day emergency leave to rush to Ihe hospital bedside of their 4 month old only son, Roger, only now recovering from an infection follow- ng a minor operation.

The Red had found him for the fran- Ic mother. The farmer selling roasting ears elt the same way. Hopes To Son wonderful!" he declared. "I The Weather gtatM Of AMIHI 14. 1S4I i'.

HnUfcrr ocratlc processes, the perpetuation of our form of government, the improvement of our system of free enterprise--all these vital objectives are In the hands of American agriculture, industry and Labor." Erickson said prosperity must be all Inclusive and cannot be built on economic advantages for any one group which create economic disadvantages for other groups. San Joaquin Valley-- lonlfbt rt foe Wdnciday. San Kranclaco Bajr Rcrlon--Hll moraine and nlcht but W'tdbcadar. IJulc- ttmpcrftlurr chuff. Uodtratc wvattrly wlnda In irttraooo.

Northern California--Clear tneutbt fsrrpt for fot. LlttM cfaacrr sfodfratt oortbwcvt gltrra Ntvada and ftarramtoto VaQtr-- Oar toclcM and Wrdneadar. LlttU Mratart chaoti. IJirrraort Clara and Ballnaj Vall a a and Mr moroir.c hlcb foe. Unit 'The war." Erickson said, "has lealabt taucht us the general welfare tstWtdntudar.

mem and ranr just as broad as all the groups ll 1 ndlvlduals within Its scope." lettinc Hirohito stay is the proper thinj: to do so lone as he lias to take his orders from an American commander. I expect to see my son before lone now. He's a B29 pilot, on Guam. Got shot down. Wounded.

Flak punctured a wing tank over Tokio early this year. He had to land on the water Floated on a raft four days before he reached an uninhabited island He was there four days more before he picked up. Lost two of chunky, blond Farmers Arr Ready The official, declaring Ihe same type o. unity which helped to win the war must be used to win on Ihe economic front, said California farmers are ready and eager to cooperate in a program to build the kind of a prosperous postwar America everyone wants. Reasons given for maintaining full payrolls are a high nctlonal Income to retire the nation's debt of approximately 1100.000,000.000.

to assure payment of principal and interest on war bonds held by ,,000.000 Americans, and safeguard savings, life I a policies and Investments and other resen-es. his A heavy eyed. technical sergeant sat alone In a railroad station. He had heard only scraps of the news, by word of Two Are Injured, Fowler Loses Power Service, In Crash Two persons were Injured, their car was wrecked and power sen-ice in the south edge of Fowler w-as interrupted at 4:05 o'clock this morning when a crashed against a power pole and an automobile after James E. Pyle.

IS, of Route 8. Box 528. near California IHchtft Yaiurdar Tilftat Pmtsv RakmfKU 2 -Ofi Coalmia 01 .00 FRESNO 92 II Mcrrrd Bluff Aarramtolo an Pitcn Ban Franelaeo ptmktoa Ttaaton Chlrato Ptntcr Kacaai Cltr Ntw Talk Phcwnlt Portland Mat Ban Antoelo iUamr 75 Ft. 9i Waiblccton ftg Normal maximum snd tntntmu aturta. 99 and 60.

uaxlmucn and minimum date tart Ttar. 102 and ftA. nf 6:13 o'clock; sunwt. 7:52 o'clock. precipitation, tract.

Normal precipitation. .01 Inch. Kltcff Repnela Klnca Rlrcr--flrdra IT A. 3 feet: dtacharee. 970 acrnnd Fan Joaqum Rlvfr--Ktrcktaff 1 HOUM (arrracr fnr 24 hours to laat nlcMl.

1.870 atcond mouth. He had'been'there since Dickenson Avenues, fell asleep at the wheel of the truck. Pyle was driving north along the Golden State Highway Just south of Fowler when he fell asleep and the truck swerved off the road. It struck the automobile owned by Joseph Gorra, 57. Ashfork.

Aril-. w'hich was parked at the side of the highway. Gorra suffered possible rib fractures and his son. Donald Gorra. 10, Is under treatment for a fracture of the left arm.

Power sen-Ice in the vicinity was disrupted when the truck hit a power pole. Lights In the neighborhood went out and gasoline pumps in a nearby all night sen-ice (Continued On Nine) station were rendered inoperative. A. trying to eel transportation to the Lemoore Arn.r Air Field, his new station, following a 30 day futlough In Tacomi, Wash, after 31 months In Indin at an aircraft technician. Good "Its good he said slowly.

'But we don't take It like a civilian does. We've been over there. It's nothing to celebrate about. We'd just like to get out of It and go home, that is. xve civilian soldiers.

"There are two kinds of soldiers, peacetime and civilians. That Is. regular army men and us. It doesn't eludes California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada. Arizona and northern Idaho.

Previously some of the boards within the Fresno district were ordered to stop Issuing sugar because they had gone beyond their allotments. However, the new order affects all hoards within the region. The Fresno office reported Ihe action was taken lo allow the OPA to determine the extent nf the remaining lunar stock In the home canning and to determine the basis for resumption nf Issuance of Under the suspension order. Ihe CMsUsit and a new maximum allotment for home canning can be worked out. The regional office explained although half the canning season Is ahead, 83 per cent of the 1945 quota for this region been Issued.

at the rate of 10 pounds a person. It explained approximately 80 per cent of those receiving sugar last year applied and received supplies for IMS. The Fresno officer made It clear local boards will continue to accept special tutar appllratons In order la have them en hand for Imme- will ro- date ing proMMi ne ng following lift- new TEX4CO VALOR MOTOR OIL S.A.E. 20-30-40-50 In 5-Gallon Cans. Sealed at the Refinery 9 PUnty S.A.E.

40 and 50 tor ffa Hot FRESNO AUTO PARTS -IM MOADWAY AT VINTUIA Sfat1fl3 Fulton The Enemy of Good Vision The magic of properly glasses with style Mstt cow- Ion tner can make ytm look younger. Let tu you a thorough jcjentltVc examination. It yon glum we will fit you with tadhttutlly styled CosBtat GUtsef. Phooe.