The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • Page 14

THE FRESNO BEE -7 Saturday, Aug. 25, 1945 Radio Tonight KMJ 880 1 1810 KAKM 1130 KTKC 910 KHocvdwi i'nem proRinmt to Uii nouc puoll- cation Iron) information lupphed by the stations and are to revision or cancellation without notice. for Drocrami from 6. A. M.

to 6 f. refer to UbU la your Sunday Bet. Can News Of The San Joaquin Valley By McCLATCHY JTEWSrAFEBS 8EBV1CE Soviets Continue Financial News Business Markets Sanger Corporal is Decorated Roundup Of Foe jWestern Security For Heroism On Iwo Jima Wheat Pricos CHICAGO, (IP) --Too i pressure i wheat pit today and prices eased a an a Other grain SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC, AUK- Corporal a i Japanese i a FRANCISCO Auir ff) wc re i i Brill, 1114 Hoac Street, has been presented the i a today, and the Tokio radio! jslraishl session, allhoujjh profit- Star for heroism on Jwo Jima, where he allowed Japanese riflemen i i i i there "has i a a coMK.enuy post-, i cut i the beet advances, shoot at him from 10 paces in order to set near enough to blow generally to an end in i a profits as it went i western; Wheat closed lower to hich Are Hoisted Livestock New Radar fem Atom Bomb Defense MVKKTOCX iffi WASHINGTON, Au 8 va il c.iv navy lhinks 100. i Rood choice uteers and! the answer to the atomic yearllnt's sironc to 2S: i common to' i i i i i i i i i i i i low good a to 25c lower; west- Saturday, August a TO p. M.

a i a Barn Dance; 4:30. You Top This. A Parnde: Serenade KFRE--Detroit 6:30. Hits Of Tilt Ween KTKC--Gilbert and i a 6:30, FllKiit To The Pacific; 6:55, Quick Quiz, 7 To M. KilJ--1 Sustain The Wines: 7:30.

Grand Ole Opry Serenade: 7:15 AsslEtimeni Home: 7:45 The Story Teller. KFRE--Hits Of The Week; 7:45, Treasury Salute. KTKC--Hoosier Hop: 7:30, Hayloft down. Tn P. M.

KMJ--News; 8:15. Clifton Utlty. news analyst; The Younscr Generation. KARM--America In The Air: 8:30. Jimmy! Oursey Orchestra; Dave Valle news.

KFRE--Chicago Theater Of The Air. KTKC--Larry Kocen's Orchestra: Lazy A a I'll 10 r. M. XMJ--Newi; 9:05. Orchestra: 9:30.

Three Sum Trio; 0:45. Moods In Ivory. KAKM--Tins is a si.ai mat's A Oonrt Ono- 4Ti fKin'T Von Belinve It. N'eivs: 9:15 Norman Neabltt: 9:30, Rainbow Dar.cc Time. KTKO--Urctiestra; Kusa Morgan's Orchestra.

1O To 11 P. M. KJfJ--News David Anderson: 10:15. Thomas Peluso Orchestra: Hotel Californlan Orchestra; 10:45. Thomas Peluso and orchestra.

KARM Chet Huntley. news; 10:15. dance time. KFRE--Wrestlinjr: 10:30. Joe Relchman Orchestra KTKC--Rhythm For Romancinc; 10:15.

Bob Hamilton: 10:30. Wrestlinc. 11 M. To Midnlsht KMJ--Final Edition News: 11:15. El Orchestra: 11:30 St.

Francis Hotel Orchestra: 11:55 news. -M rr.v'» tirn" KFRE--News; 11:15. Carmen Cavnllcro; 11:30, Bobbie Ramos' Orchestra; 11:45. news. KTKC--News; 11:15 Russ Morgan's Or-.

chcstra: 11:45. -orcan music. Iheir cave The citation accompany the award reads, in part: "For heroic achievement in con- neclion i eratio.ns the enemy while; s'-rvinx as a member of an engineer platoon! on Jima, 1 March 15, 1945. i cali- "Armed only a .45 her pistol a with the aid of one other Brilt voluntarily Janies Suspect Is Held In Slaying Of Kern Oil Worker 'stocks in enough volume to hoist! 0 Corn wa! 1 1 sectors. The Soviet communique on a wide night said approximately 365.XKi| Golden State led the wav, the Japanese prisoners had been raced! in the past six days arid a were a to higher, rye was down to up and barley was up to 1 ri2f be Jn 1 e(i ifer a i sc LONG BEACH, Russian occupied port of i i and Heijo, i a i 115 miles southwest of Kanko a 1 220 miles east of Dairen across txosi.so I-KICKS FJUD.AV jBay of Korea.

land forces Diesel 12 i'i S. F. Stocks Aug. jcupied Kisshu. 60 miles south abused of 20 miles inland fror: Close CORN- i.M.iv i i i 1.12 OATS-- bet-.

"'a 1.12-S 1.15'/4 1. 1.11 Vs Km all medium gra 2r- oild common an r-ape I a- at 5 1 i 59 25 1 0 Si: 25: i i 1.15'; pared I-'ri-lsy i.li*\ .25: radar controlled capabk down any hostile within 50,000 feet of cattlei battleship. ii and choice fifm.j So confident Secretary James ie l1Il st 0 siii.i2?50:i Forrei al "as told members of con- a 'nSw i i r-" he hopes it will protect 4 HTMd' li 2 fleet fron any ty 0 atomic 1 to 25': vealers'50r bomb attacks. On the other hand, still mors potent kinds of atom bombs, total n.ino, co to bf developed. And no 50 eras.

1 bulls. heavy a i to ovr! outside ie. inn wr-ek: slaughter i a ewes. 25r to knows yet just what would 'rioV happen if one should be set off In tne water even 10 miles from 501- wet her .59 50. worked his way der in the death of John Wesley coast forward over 200 Hardc 51 Bakersfield oil worker, On Sakhalin Island i a A nf terrain I yards of terrain lhal was swept has been arrested in took the port of Honto on z-ii pt, Lakeview, coast, 50 miles from the south- 1 by enemy fire with his wife, Dorothy lip of the island i i place a demoli-j police here were notified today.

I ward the Japanese 1 02 in i 1 J()x 3 A 3.23 Cpl. Britt i a officials against Japanese emplacement. i home the charge he bori was or; 1.03 1.02U Spring S13.50 it ratni-ri Tho navy's new gun is undeN 1 rnmrr.rjR orjrj ra rr r.rnilt ir- I --i'lsr-r! i i 11 hecks to choice shorn a operation, its firing action ll: i rh nt sychronized with radar. As soon Vr.art goori as a plane appears on the radar feeders. si2: screen it will be subjected imrne- year-i diatelv to a hail of shells.

Jri A I i A A CHICAGO. A WHEAT pn'mr: 1 100-110 pound hiack fare i i ewes 'juotert at 1.031-1 A. LlVKSTOfK I LOS A A 24 i i A -Saiahit- 500: supply i i a a i i TO subject to enemy rifle and last A i from a range of. less than lu: an snell was a i i Briis rn yards, but he did not withdraw (discovered in thp Phelps' home charges of "untoward incidents in i.aneendnrf 3 until he had accomplished his mission and had expended all his am- A neighbor told officers Phelps attempted to borro'w his car. munition a Mrs i were ar Britt is the son of Mr.

and i a i pn Frank W. Britt a i a graduate ln an aul ancl a en Manchuria and on Karafuto. Lockheed Air of the Sanger Union High School, where he played team. He joined on the football the marines in route to the home of relatives in Oregon. February, 194.3.

He saw service i the campaigns of Saipan and Tinian before coins to Iwo Jima. 11,520 Acres In KernGuayuleMill Madera County Plans Are Halted WASHINGTON. Aug. --The War Production Board announced today its has withdrawn of four proposed guayule rubber mills in Bakersfield and other parts of California because the end of the Japanese war has improved the outlook for natural rubber, R. S.

Wilson, director of WPB's rubber program, said harvesting and processing of the guayule shrub will i but no new a will be made. Wilson said, however, that the department, of a i through the forest service will continue to operate two processing mills, one at Salinas, and the other at Bakersfield, Calif. Wilson declared: Since both phases of the war Jiave now ended, it is reasonable to assume that, we will receive substantial quantities of rubber from the liberated areas next. year. Therefore, we decided against the expenditure of some $4,000.000 of taxpayers' money to obtain natural rubber from Guayule.

MADERA The Madera Rainbow Girls held a slumber party in the home of Ethel Shipp in the Ripperdafi dis- Those present Donna Miller, worthy advisor; Margaret Moore, Irene Kenney, Joyce Kline, Betty Lou Mallory, Barbara Wat- tenbargpr, Jovce A i jvjarkiand. JNorma Davis, Mary Nell Gardner, Joy Preston, Ethel Shipp, MADERA (Madera 25. --The sale of one of Madera County's largest land holdings for a price estimated at more than $500,000 was revealed here today following the recording of documents in connection with part of the transaction. The land involved is the former Polk Talbot Syndicate property of 11,520 acres northeast of Madera. Acquire 5,760 Acres In the transfer Dave Hay of Fire- several years ago Federal Forest Head Lauds Move To Save Sequoias Japanese half of Sakhalin.i.\ia~nav A broadcast, claime'd Soviet troopsi.ver.a.-so, i were "firing, i a i and 0 Co motor cars in Manchuria, and a Amer ou other Russian forces in North are "illegally attacking' the Japa-'pj'i- coait AK The Soviet Far Eastern a said today Japanese i i a scr units i are i i 1 on the Korean Peninsula i PL-IC the official surrender of the army.

Isw Fonris The suicide groups are i i i-jan a rear guard action in an to cover the escape of other Japa-'sou Pacific nese troops across the dw IPrCi 11 a i to the main Japanese i island of Honshu, the Soviet Xtr PORTERVILLE a station at. Khabarovsk said.jvFctor PM Aug. F. Watts, chief of The Soviet bag of prisoners in the United States Forest Service. I Manchuria, Korea and Sakhalin left the San Joaquin Valley today after expressing at a Portervilie Chamber of Commerce dinner in his honor here last night his satis- tract that the Mountain Home of giant sequoias is being purchased by the state for permanent preservation.

Watts and his party, which included Regional Forester S. B. Show of San Francisco and members of his Ftaff, were taken to the Island was District Applies For CYP Water SHAFTER (Kern Aug. 25. The Shafter-Wasco Irrigation Dis- Dominjuez Oil Idaho Md i MJMM Cnns Shasta a "Westates Pete Westates pfd 13U 2 SS 15 1 1 40 lit 1 or, 25 23 17-v, 1 00 2-1 4.0 17 3 3 0 29 I'nllnted 35 47 2 3 17 1.T,, 2 Ml 13 V.

2 Jiti 1.30 -i; feed. I A FIELD SEEP i i i i ir.Hl: Urr.oti'.v. 55.75^15: clover. S13.50 14. --Salable TOO: abiut a pood a calves SIS'? HOC? Salahlr 10; jio a 4 39 25 3n 24 Vj in-, 25 -1 iss 2 iCotton Declines Aug.

market was a NKW YORK, cot ton i -j 4 5 pnssih a i a moderately active a i i a pressure i 40 330 29 vi 47 2T BAY LIVESTOCK i i a a i new crop move-! SOUTH PAN FRANCISCO. AUE. 23 -i 7 There was also somo scat-i A five nays, i i i a i i i i pr TM i by reconversion a i i cows 'JDC week's top. sood short 4 5 i i the principal buyers on ti 1 I scale down. a Futures closed'30 to 85 cents udiv uep'n Aiello.

26. Fresno, Pemichle. 22. Clovis. RO.MZ-DAV1S--In Fresno.

August 24tji- Harry L. Roir.z 2S. Camp Pinedale, ana Llizaoeih B. Davis. 21.

Fresr.n. anrt i om i piss steady jIHAZ-FKANCO--In Fresno. Ausust 24th. eck's i i i amiinrt 114 pounds. I Luciano Diaz.

17. anrt Conception 'n i nics $2ri 50 Franco. lh. both nf Merced i i Rn August 23rd. ,1.

E. Fa.ir. 23. and M. Hunt, J8, KAr.Oai's-VfES'n'K/.-- In Reno.

Nev. An. suat Rccir.o R. Rasocos. 35.

Di- nnha. anrt Rosie Beatrce Mendez. 19, PHKEP a a nnn p-- trood t'VO around i SI4 fert sli medium Brass steers $14 75 15 75: anr on sn pood short fed 922 i kinds SH. NKW YORK COTTON A A Hich I.Ortnbcr 22.B9 i December 22.69 47 22.56 23: May 22.51 17 Utilv 22.14 i 1 9 4 I '0 9fi B--Bid i i spot. nominal.

Low Last 22.51 22.52 ISTOKKS-I'KCK--In Reno. August 23rrt. Georpe stokes. 45. Visalia.

and Emily Peck. 45. Tulare. A i Ir. Re-no.

August 23rd. George Waiter Clark. 21. anil Ellza- heth Hone Emish. 21.

both of Fresno. i KEYS-SWEENEY--In Visalia. August 24t.h. Buriir. 22, Exeter, and Alberta Sweeney.

IS. 24th. JacK 27. Fresno, and Ratlj Pemberton. 27.

Portervilie. i cows. 514: i range Si 2. fin sorted fi head nut at 511, i common S10'; 11. Half car 9S5 pounri cutters.

Sfl.25. sorted at SS; canners, $7 'n ommon to pood a a bulls, STEIJfER In Vtaalia. Aasust 24tb. 2 2 5 5 7 55' S10.50''i 12.50. eoort butchers to $13 spar- 22.4fi 22.50: infllv.

2 2 4 1 L. A. Stocks a who a i Horrl( area yesterday bv, large holdings Madera Supervisor Joseph EJ- tion asking the from Miller Lux, acres for a price indicated by revenue stamps to be $285,000. The remaining 5,760 acres were sold jointly to Augustine W. and Joseph Mendoza, Madera brothers, and A.

C. Thompson. The Mendozas farm 4,000 acres to various crops and Thompson has been associated with the Gill Brothers, large scale cattle raisers. The price is believed to be approximately the same as that paid by Hay for his half of the properly. Purchased in '90s Polk and Talbot, San Francisco capitalists, acquired the Madera County property in thegl890s.

J. C. Straube of Madera for a number of years was manager of the group's Madera office. The syndicate leased the land to various persons for farming. John B.

High and George Woolten planted the first grain crops on it, followed closely hy Grat M. Hogin, new sheriff of Stanislaus County, of the Sequoia National reclamation for Forest. Watts deplored the fact a number of huge trees cut during the years Fresno debits trict is on record today in a 0 5 Aneeies Ran U. S. Bureau a a 40,000 acre feeti FRIDAY'S PRICES Bid Bandinl Bolsa Chica 4 lfc Douplas Aircraft Southern California BANK CLEARINGS A COTTON SATrRDAY NEW ORLEANS.

AUR. futures closed 20c a bale lower. Close. Asked; October, 22.5S i December. 22.PJO bid; 3H March.

22.52f 22.53: May, 22.49: July. J22.0S bid. S7 cotton closed 5fic a hale lower; 3CHi sales. 1.91] bales. MirtriUnc.

22.05. five davs 11 05 i i a lots i to cood calves. S13.50S i 20.S6 20.S5B 14.25: Koorf i a 3fio pound calves, S14.50. Common to medium. Sll13.

HOGS--For week. 1.700. Compared! Friday last week: Firm: closing top a bulk i to choice 200-32S pound barrows and cilts. 515.25015.75: medium to! Kood BOWS. 3 1 4 1 5 around 300 head Visalia August 24th coofl feeder piss.

S25. Belle. Stafford. Visaiia. against SHEEP---For i days.

10.350. Corn-; A. Stafford, complaint filed: ground de- pared Friday last week: Largely unevenly! sertion: couple married in Oklahoma In 50c to SI lover: choice absent late: eood 1919. 3.444.54.1 SI.809.190 n'' ono 1.597.556 trees, many of them more than 1,000 years old, ever should have been permitted to cet into the ownership of individuals. of Class 1 water and 60,000 acre feet of Class 2 water from the Central Valleys Project.

resolution declared the ures are merely an estimate of its needs and the district is not obligated to contract for that much water. L.JUC i i i i The forest service chief conferred! The request for a water allot- 1 ment was adopted unanimously by the directors at a meeting; in the district office at Shafter. Harry S. Riddell, field superintendent of the Bakersfield office of the reclamation bureau, spoke. Directors of the district, which comprises 42,000 acres, are John Schroeder, Rolph Jacobsen, Gus Klassen, Ed Thiessen and Clarence Annin.

Mrs. Merree Alice Hilleary Mrs. Lucille Desmond. and If the house David baseball ever needs a new recruit they do Worse than take at one Mr. Sidney Cowles, a paint contractor of Los -Angeles.

Mr. Cowles is the "Truth or Consequences" contestant agreed to grow his beard between or programs. what Mr. C. didn't know when he'blithely made 'the offer was that he appearing on the last show of the season; hence his beard must grow until the show returns to the air'Sep- tember 8th.

Aecor i R- to a 1 Edwards, who presides over the KMJ lauuh- fest, Mr. Cowles' chin whiskies are coming: along 1 and by the time Sept er i around he pre- dfcts that the contestant will make a good stand in for of the Smith thers. Mr. 1 re- a i merry little jrame. Incidentally, will be $500--courtesy of "Truth or Con- Kalph Edwards sequences." NAMES Boh hasn't any corner on odd names.

Take the Prairie Ramblers, for instance, vocal instrumental quartet featured on J's "National a a heard tonight at 6:00 and Saturday morning (8:15 A. The sale is made on hehalf of the heirs of the founders of the syndicate, located in various parts of California. Fowler Hospital FOWLER (Fresno Aug. 25. --Decision to enlarge the Fowler Municipal Hospital and to change the name of th' institution to honor servicemen and women of World War II has been decided by the board of trustees.

A campaign for public contributions is planned. The first individual subscription to the fund is a gift of $250 from Mrs. B. Bolly of Fresno, formerly of Fowler. The hospital board has set aside $3,000 toward the newly created memorial fund.

The city council has indicated an appropriation will be made from surplus municipal 1 funds. The present hospital plant 'was built by the city with WPA help. The board also proposed to publish a memorial war book for the community, in addition to wall listiri 0 sill servicemen and women. Board members are Lionel Henderson, chairman; Dr. H.

W. Nielsen, Jesse L. Scott, Roy W. Hofstetter, W. -W.

Bondurant, Knox Fulton and O. B. Colley, secretary. here with Forest Supervisor Floyd Iverson of the Inyo National Forest last night and today was scheduled to inspect the Angeles National Forest enroute to Los Angeles. Madera Soldier Dies In Action MADERA (Madera Aug.

25. vealed has notified her of the death July 22nd of her nephew, Private First Class Venvencio M. Fonta- rnillas of Madera while serving with Philippine infantry. A letter-from his commanding officer red: "Private First Class Venconcio M. Fontamillas was killed in action against the enemy July 22, 1945, at 9 A.

M. The action occurred outside a i of Hintangan, Samar, P. I. while Company 1st Filipino Infantry, was crossing the Suribao River in pursuit of the enemy. "Due to heavy rains, the crossing was very difficult and Fontamillas lost his footing 'and was drowned.

He was buried at Hintangan, July 26th. The burial services were con- ducted'by the civilians of that barrio. jSaturday's Troop Arrivals Are Listed (By The Associated Press) The" following army units are scheduled to arrive today in the United States-from Europe: New York--(Aboard Victory) 1,913 troops including 3172nd, 3173rd, 3174th, 3223rd and hist 3265th Engineer Power Plant De- Cailfornia- tachments; 409th Aviation Quarter-1 central' 51 master Company; Advance Detach-'imp. ment of 116th Cavalry R.econnais-j 50 1 Bridges Denies 'You a deepest sympathy of the officers and men of this organization in your bereavement. Fontamillas was held in high regard by all members of his command.

He was a splendid soldier of a i character. His loss will be deeply felt by his many friends." Fontamillas, a resident of Madera for many years, made his home with Mr. and Mrs, Firmalo. M. i LUVC HIIQir 17 Valley Soldiers Return To U.

S. Seventeen San Jeaquin Valley soldiers are listed amone the European- veterans who arrived week in eastern ports. They are: Private First Class Glenn Ecker, Jam- SB riser, boree." All four a i say. Private Kenneth Thompson, Lind- point with pride to birthplaces of quaint and stimulating nomencla- Lohman, for was born in ster, Kentucky, a Joe Kelly Taylor hails from a place known as Summer Shade, Kentucky, and his partner Charles Hurt, claims as his home, a town named Willow Ky. The fourth member of the Sergeant Howard B.

Prather, Bakersfield. Technician Fourth Grade David Neufeld, Madera. Private Rnhort Ramsey, M.idern Master Serceant John Bertaiio! Bakersfield. Board Member Lauds Women Prisoners For Patriotism In War TAFT (Kern Aug. of the California Prison for Women at Tehachapi proved their patriotism to their country during the war.

This is the statement of E. C. Emmons, member of the prison board, who addressed the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon meeting here. Emmons declared the prisoners, regardless of the crimes of which they were convicted, put in overtime hours of work producing thousands of articles used hy the various branches'of the armed forces. This they did voluntarily, he said, and without pay of any sort.

He said the effect of the program of rehabilitation was demonstrated clearly at Tehachapi i the war by the with which the inmates worked ai their tasks. Emmons traced the history of Private First Class John Cal- enal care for om i California from the first imprisonment of fe- deron, Bakersfield. Private First Class Clarence Cribbs, Bakersfield. Technician Fifth Grade Sam Aronian. Clovis.

Technician Third Grade Roy Mulherin, 141 East Tenth Street, croup, Alan Crockett was born Anthony, New Mexico--he Sergeant Marvin Mor- like an outcast. Tonight, Joe Kelly, will pilot the hayloft can jr. with the loquacious Fat But tram and his Winston County witticisms in a moonlitrht party, with moon musfc and merry making- to rate a priority anybody's radio. By the way it is definite now that the book of jokes by "Senator" Ford, Harry Hershfield, and Joe Laurie, will he broucht out in October by Didier publishers. Can You Top This comes your way to- Tllcht at over KMJ.

580 ON YOUR DIAL ris, Shafter. Corporal Curtis Brown. Route 1. Box 97, Madera. Sergeant Jack Graham, 501 Pico Street, Taft.

Technical Sergeant 'Van Townsend. Bakersfield. Technical Sergeant Leo Williams, males in San i more than 80 years ago to thi. present, model institution at. Tehachapi.

He said 39 per cent, of the prisoners are under 25 years of age' and 18 per cent are under 21. Exeter. Private First Class Bakersfield. Jacob Betz, Private First Class George Forassiepi, Los Banos. CAN COLLECTION IS SET MERCED 1 Aug.

25. --Collection tit tin cans will begin Monday and will continue through Wednesday under the direction of Steven Leonard. Trucks from the Merced Army lect the cans Merced. Leonard pointed out the cans should be washed, crushed, Air Field will col- from al 1 alleys in Strike Vote Will Affect Bus Runs In 8 States ST. LOUIS, Aug.

25-- W--An eight state work stoppage was voted 201 to 4, hy Missouri Pacific bus drivers, William F. Guffey, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, announced this last night, after completion of ballot counting. J. W. Thompson.

Kansas City, vice president of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said the union had objected to Wnr Labor Board decision last on a wage increase proposal which the drivers said was i i i He stated the of the work stoppage presumably would be set by the i a i a president and would nppl to company buses in Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, Okla- SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ---The stormy divorce trial of Harry R. Bridges, west coast CIO labor leader, is in weekend adjournment after unsuccessful attempts by attorneys for Mrs. Agnes Bridges to elicit testimony Bridges fathered a New York night club dancer's child.

Bridges denied on the stand yesterday he had been involved in a romance with Mrs. Nancy Feinstein, also known as Nancy Fenton, a dancer whom Mrs. Bridges charged in a cross complaint had been her husband's mistress. Mrs. Vivian Dollini, Miss' Feinstein's testified the child, Julia Beredico, was born in May, 1943, 23 days after the co- respondent's divorce became final against, Roberto Beredico.

Superior Judge Frank Deasy ordered stricken from the record an affirmative reply by Bridges to Attorney A. L. Crawford's question the labor leader's mother had been named Deasy, however, permitted Crawford to question Bridges on his friendship with Mr. and Ber- edico, whom he said he had known since 1940. The CIO leader said he had seen the dancer last year.

--SEW THIS YOURSELF-- -By Marian Martin nor May Sterner, acainst Louis Steiner. Visalia district, rancher, complaint filed; sround. custody of two children and monthly support asked: counla married at Visaiia in 1938 HKP.VEU--In Visalia. AUKUst 24th. Mar- euerite I.

Hepner. asalnst Peter P. Hepner. complaint filed: ground, cruelty; $40 monthlv alimonv sousht: coupla married in Hanford in 1931. Poultry Markets L.

A. POULTRY (Paying prices f. o. b. I.os Anceles) BROILERS--Leghorn, under 1-Vi pounds.

30.1'(['33.1c; to pounds. 30.1 FRIERS--3 to 4. pounds. 30.K533.1c 2 to 3 pounds. 30.1"?33.Ic Ib.

ROASTERS Over 4 pounds, 30.1® 33.1C Jh. FOWI Colored, all weights, 25.5® 2S.5c Ib, FOWL--Lephorn. 4 pounds and over, 25.5r02S,5c 3 to 4 pounds, 25.5@ 2S.5c Ih. DOMESTIC RABBITS--Under 5 pound" (I. o.

b. ranch). 2 2 2 4 Ib. cond. J1 0.50 a run shorn ewes, cull to cond.

fi.50. Fresno Produce Grape Markets (Fefccrai-Ctate Market ws Sen-Ice) A REPORT N'O. 27 Carlot shipments of grapes for dates -Table: 20 21 66 26 1945 1944 23 To Date Tttma. in 1937. TRAMKr.I,--In a A i 24th Ida B.

Trnmeli Hanford. aeafnst Krpd Trame a i i around, cruelty: custody of fix children, alimony and support asked. Couple married in Arkansas in 1024.. Furnished bv Produce and Growers Fresno. Ausust 24th.

Freda ket. of Central California. from James Tieert: interlocutory APFLES--Box. California, loose, Graven-! cree: extreme cruelty. stein.

I ALLEN--In Fresno. A 24th. Audrey AVOCADOS--NO. 1, S55.2S. from Harold A interlocutory decree; BEANS--Northern.

150 extreme cruelty. BUNCH VEGETABLES--Dozen: Carrots, MEXDOZA--In Fresno. Aufus 70c; creen onions. 70c: turnips, 70c; beets, 70c: barley 40c: radishes. 35c.

BANANAS--Stem. lOc Ib. CABBAGE--Coast. S2.50'?3. CELERY--Crate.

Utah type: Coast, S4.50W5.25 CAULIFLOWER--Dozen: Coast. S2.S5. CUCUMBERS-- Lug: Local. 75c; coast. SI.

15. I CITRUS FRUIT--Box: Oranges. Sun-i 24th. Catalino from Mary S. Mendoza; Interlocutory decree: cruelty.

EJfERTOX--In Fresno. August 24th. Thel. ma L. from Fred W.

Emerton; final decree. FISHER--In Fresno. August 24th, "Mary M. from Elmer A. Fisher: final decree.

ALLEN--In Fresno. August 24th. Cledt, from Claude Allen; interlocutory decree; extreme cruelty. kist. 55.2=i: lemons, Sunkist.

S6.25~; zrape-j SCOTT--In Fresno, A 2 4 Dorothy cot interlocutory 51 428 fruit, local. S2; Arizona S4.25. CORN--Per crate: Golden Bantam, S3.10*r3.50: lues. Sl.65. EGGPLANT--Sc Ib.

FIGS--Flat, black, SI. 50; CaUmyrna, M. from Frank L. decree; cruelty. DEATH NOTICE Company, Service Company, a Black juice: Medical Detachment.

And following- units of Second Battalion of ters Company, and Companies and K. (Aboard Howard Kelly) 747 troops, including 463st Air Service Group; 19th Depot a 813th Chemical Company; 1255th Military Police Company. 704th A i Material Squadron, and llth Medical Veterinary Section. Aviation. (Aboard Aiken Victory) 1,970 troops including 198th.

200th and 203rd. Quartermaster Laundry a ments, -438th Military Flatoon and Casual Troops. Boston--(Aboard General Goethals) 1,980 troofSs including 306th General Hospital; 19th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (mechanized); 624th, and 635th Quartermas- for dates listed: Table; Malaga 2 Red Malaga. 13 Ribier Thompson 28 16 63 143S Sl.65: black. S1.65; Malaga, WatsonMlle Ib.

1945 1944 1944 ONIONS--50 sacks'. California sance Squadron (mechanized); lowing units of 32oth Glider Infan-i Slack juice: jSi.65. try Regiment: Headquarters and Central i i 2 3 Headquarters Company, Anli a i California 66 i- 1 124 140 2435 i ilELONS--Crate: Cantaloup, local 1 S3.50; honeydew. S2.50; casaba. S2.25.

i 4c Ib. Watermelon, local. 2 California. 3 9 4 4 1 4 2 0 4 3 7 0 1 4 4 California interstate passings for grapes I poun hito -In Alameda, Aujrust 24, 1945. Janetta beloved sister of Russell of Oakland.

Laura Comett of Fresno. John D. Cornell of Oakland and and the late Andy Cornett of Fresno: a native of Kentucky, aged 50 years. Private funeral services will be conducted from ihe Yost Webb Chapei xuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Interment in Belmont Park.

FOO7JE--In San Francisco, August 23. 1945, Laura Jane Foote. a native of 2 9 13 1 1 2 3 3 99 473 IS 3 93 67 623 49 606 Tokay Others Total.table 45 29. S4 2124 1353 1944 39 7 20 1,563 1,2.66 759 697 4,379 14,712 Alicante. Zinfandel.

--fee I tioerta. sl.oo: Hale. Laval. S1.25. Cling, S1.50 Nectarines, $2, PEARS---Lake County.

S4.75 box. PLUMS--Per IUR: Santa Rosa, S2.25; Kreen gage. SI.75. PEAS--Coast Ib. PEPPERS--Local, 5c coast, 9c Ib.

LUK. SI POTATOES--Per 100 pound sack: Stockton, No. 1, S3.65. choice S2.75. Santa Maria.

No. 1. S3.50. No. 2 S3.

2 SPINACH--Per crate, coast. $3. Others 1865 SQUASH--Per Ing: Summer. S2.25: Total blacks' S2.50; crookneck, S2.25. 1.944 2 1 2 11 6.471 I Local No.

1. Total 1.387 all grapes: 1945 45 29 S4 2124 1944 41 22 2 unclassified. Friday's' Wholesale Terminal Markets Note: Good quality condition, unless stated LOS ANGELES: Temperature. 70 degrees, clear. S2.75; No.

2. coast. S3.50. L. A.

Produce BEANS--San Joaquin Valley. Ib. CELERY--Pascal, local. 20 inch crates. 52.25®3: wirebound crates, local, S3.50©' Truck receipts approximately 4 05 1 4 cars.

Steady on best. Per pound: San CANTAT OTIPFR Mennota i Laundry a 1 Vajley 6c, bMtlferatM. "sa.TSeTsO; Patadale 0 Kern County, Kadotaa, two bellas. 9 7c. Display lugs Thompsons i GRA'PES--iSan" Joaquih Vallev seedless, West Point) 7.728 troops, including these elements of 85th Infantry Division; Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Band.

Medical Detachment and Special TroorXs, Military Police Platoon. 785th Or'dnance Company: 85th Quartermaster Company; 85th Sijmal Com- nany. 338th and 339th Infantries. Headquarters and Headquarters Battery. 85th Division Artillery: 328th.

329th. 403rd and 910. Field Artillen' Battalions: Engineer Battalion. 310th Medical Battalion and "S'h Cava'ry 'Reconnaissance Troops. the ends taken out, and placed injhoms, "Louisiana cardboard 'and Mississippi.

Miss Six to Twelve wears Pattern 9272 with pride on first days hack school. She adores those tulip appliques--and they're' easy to do. Long or short sleeves provided. Pattern 9272 comes in girls' SUPS 6, 8, 10 and 12. Size 10 takes 2Vi yards 35 inch; yard contrast.

Send 20 cents in coins (only) for each Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure write plainly your NAME ADDRESS PATTERN NO. BE SURE TO GIVE SIZE. Send 15 cents extra for our new Summer a hook. Free i gown pattern i i in book.

Send your order to Tho Fresno Bee, Pattern Department, Fresno 22. (Because of the slowness of mails delivery of our patterns may take a few days longer than usual.) Reach 1,070,819 WASHINGTON, Aug. W-With records still to come in. combat casualties in World War II announced by armed forces now reached 1.070.819. The army today reported -its casualties, as receiver! herp throush August 21st, as 923,491.

The "latest naw report of casualties is 147.338. The represented an in- creasp nf 6R1 Mn-e last Friday's nort. Thp navy casualties actxiallv declined hy 43 as a result of rjrrvi- sions shifts in the wounded, missing and prisor-er of war class- The servicps wiP i (n announce casualty i final rnnnrts havp hern recp.ivnrl. A hroakrlown on armv firuroe fm- I Frinay. nn.BnR 571.179 pnrl 570.997: mi prisoners anri 11P.024.

Th" decline in nunihpr of missins: frnm a tn other catppnripc. Thp war rlcpart- rncnt. 357.414 nf woiiirifH tn dutv and 96.521 of the prisonPT have hppn ex- Tgpd or rettirned to i i a control. Simrlar firrtires for i navy: Killed and 52.9P3: vn'mrlrrl and Ribiers. mostly cords.

S'S'lQc. fair Sc Ib. SAN FRANCISCO: Temperatures, decrees, partly cloudy. Truck Local Con- 4 6c local Concords LETTUCE--Dry pack. Santa Maria and Watsonvllle.

crates 4 dozen. S2.75§'3.25; weaker. S1. receipts, late sales hiph as 54. Slishtly; ONIONS--Street sales.

50 Ib. sacks. San Joaquin Valley, A HiRS, Spanish, local. 52.09^2.17: White Globes, itely 28 pounds: Thompsons, 11 local. S2.35i? 2,44: white boilers, local, occaFional hiRhej 1 and lower.

fair and holdovers. SI'S' 1.25, occasional; PEPPERS Bells. San Diego County. low as. Red Malarias.

Ribiers. S2.13; local and northern. Ib. Isabella. 4 nasket crates.

Si. Contra Costa County, L. A. lugs. Tokays.

S2.13: Rose of Peru, few S2.13, fair and holdovers, si. FFIDAV'S AVCTIOX MARKETS TABLE GRAPES Thompsons Auction-- Pkcs. Price Ranee Baltimore 1.439 S2.4U@2 2.66K itcaKo 770 -Cincinnati Detroit 1.12S Detroit as i 750 New York 4.190 2.40 2.47 New York as is. 695 1.00 1.15 Philadelphia 1.197 Total Thursday Baltimore. Chicago New York Philadelphia Total Thursday Year ago Baltimore Jhicasro New York i a i a Total Thursday Year aco Total sales: Friday Year apo Ave.

PEACHES--San Joaquin Valley. Elber- tas. 60s, 6g)Sc Hales, storage. 60s and larger. 6 Valyermo Hales.

40s. Se Ib. PLUMS-- San Joaquin Valley. Beaumont Tucaipa Duartes, r'Se Ib. POTATOES--Street sales.

100 Ib. sacks, lonp Whites. Perris Valley. U. S.

No. 1 I ngL :.46 S2.44 1 53749: Russets. Santa Maria. U. S.

No! 2.4.V1 A S3.r)fi*i 3.61 nrices Stockton No. 2s .35 .311 81.75*1'1.85 .57 i TOMATOES--Local and San Dieco 3.151 County, lues. 5x6 and larper. 1.10 Ventura County, lugs. 5x6 and larser.

2.42! S3 fi 3.SO. 1.12 i WATERMELONS--San Valley. 2.40 i local, street sales, per ton, delivered ..14.002 152.10 2,232 1.99i Red Malacas 731 52.40 g'2-46 52.42 736 2 4 3 2.4fl! 802 Citrus Marker 3.079 65S 3.S47 Biblers mo si 5fi5 S2.40@3.16 199 945 2KO 467 1S.02R 4 4 3 4 LOS ANGELES. Aug. fFSilN) 2.40: Oranees and lemons were steady today in: sales of less than carlots.

I S2.41 1 ORANGES--Per box. local 3.13 packed, best sizes, mostly S5: some small 2.64 sizes, low as S3.50; loose i to large. small. S2.25S2.50. S2.40i LEMONS--Per box.

local. loose best. .90 mostly S4: small. S3.25 3.50: fancy, 2.ofi; wrapped and packed, all sizes, 2.40; Auction sales of California oranpes in: eluded: 52.37 i boxes: 2.02 averace S5.52. 2.63; NEW boxes; O.S6: averapre 54.60.

To a Year aco 4 4 2 4 7 6 5.4!) 5DS.44S 5.31 California Graprs On Track Friday Butter cqas, Cneese Cities-B a i Boslon New York i i i St. Louis Total "Wednesday Tuesday Week aco Year aeo Sixteen cities: 38. 42 Arr. Unlds. O.T.

Dx'ns. 3 10 'l 3 8 Invinc 01 uirs. Art rtamey. ttiaa Wiarm of San Francisco. Mrs.

Bessie Olender of Oakland. Mrs. Anna M- Grace of Fresno. Mrs. Mabel Burchell of Iowa, Earl Foote of Minnesota: sister of Mrs; Hurd of Kentucky.

Friends im'ited to attend the funeral services to be held in the chapel of the Lisle Funeral Home. and Calaveras Streets, on Tuesday morning. August 28. at ten o'clock. Interment Belraont Memorial Park.

GOURGCET--In Fresno. August 24, 1945. Annie E. Gourpruet. A of California, aged SI years.

Mother of Mrs. H. L. of Fowler, Mrs. J.

W. Bonnar of Washington. Mrs. Roy Russell of Auberry. SIsttr of Mrs.

Frank English of Oregon. Friends. invited to attend the funeral services to be held in the chapel of Funeral Home. and Calaveras on Wednesday afternoon, August 29th, at two o'clock. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.

MANCILLAS--In Sonoma, August 22, Isobel Mancillas. JBeloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Octaviano and loving brother of Henry. Junior, Marcus.

Reyes, Gilbert. Eleanor ana Margaret Mancillas. Grand-nephew of Tom. Leon and Mary Mancillas. also Manuel and Fannie Cervantes, all of Fresno.

A native of Fresno. aged 14 years. The remains will be taken to his late home, 2004 Sarah Street, Sunday afternoon. The rosary will' recited there Sunday' evening at eight o'clock. The funeral cortege will leave the home Monday.

August 27th, 'at eight-thirty A. thence to St. AL- Phonsus' Catholic Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated at A. M. for the repose of his soul.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. J. K. Nuttman (in Fresno Funeral Chapel. Kelseys.

I MILLER--Tn a local hospital, August Nils Miller, loving husband of Harriett Miller, father" of Clifford of San Francisco. Sergeant Gustaf Miller, U. S. A Mrs. Garnet Young.

Mrs. Doretta, Bird of Fresno. Miss Dora and Miller of Prancjoro' brother of "Mrs. a i Peterson. South Dakota: Mrs.

i Richardson of Colorado and George Miller of Iowa. Age 73. A. native of Sweden. Friends are invited to a services Monday at thrw P.

M. in the chapel of the Colonial Funeral Home with Christian services. Dale Orr in charge. WARD--In Fresno. August 25, 1945, Thomas M.

Ward. A native of Tennessee, aged 70 years. Beloved husband of of Fresno. Father of Thomas Ward of Richmond, Mrs. Mane! Bond of Madera.

Elbert Ward of the U. S. Navy. Mary. Ward, army nurse.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral services to be held in chapel of the. Funeral Home, It ar.d Calaveras Streets, on Monday afternoon. August 27th. at two o'clock. Interment Washington Colony Cemetery.

Fresno. August 22. 1945, Robert Charles Rogers, a native of California, aged years, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Rogers: brother of Sandra Rene Rogers: half-brother of Donna Faye Charles Frederick. Mae Roeers: grandson of Mrs. Rogers of Fresno. Friends Invited to a I funeral services to be held in the chapel of the Lisle Funeral and Caliiveras Streets, on Monday morning. 27th.

at o'clock. Interment Belmont Memorial Park. 31 32 41 84 6 1 2 3S 2S 42 59 4 10 1 6 10 1 41 62 65 6 The Fresno Bee McClatchy Newspapers, Owner and lishcr Office. 1559 Van Ness SAM FRANCISCO PRICES BUTTKR--93 score. 43Vsc: 92 score, (10 score.

4 2 I CHEESE--Wholesale prices, loaf. 2S.2c: i trvnles. 27 2c EGGS--Large grade A. medium I grade A. 4 8 small grade A.

large grade B. 4S 'Ac. i PRITFS 1 EGGS- Wholesale prices: Larse A i grade A. 4 i grade MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 45'-jc: small srrade A. The Associated Press exeluslvuly 1 i i to the use for publication of nil FVFTFR dispatches credited to it nr not otherwise A credited in this paper and also local Mrs.

Charles Lnkson, the former I news published therein Miss a i i a Tlwrp of Exeter, was! En a class matter October i a i i a 1 at postof.flne of nriaai under the act of conEmi Warctt shower in the home of Miss Char- 3, 1S79 hnnnr at nonot at a 1 19 2 at postof.flne of Fresno, nn tracks. 34; i Miss DeCarteret! ADVKRTISIXO 155 Aisled in cn Thursday IMlsS FloicncO MacClam Temnera-, -Tnd 10 5 nrinnnprt; -inn JU.D....I.' prisoners a a Shipping Point I FRESN'O-A RVIX DISTRICT: I a strong. pound lugs. Thomnpons. i a a Rihirrs.

mostly 51.72 1.75. I Groupina Of Veterans Services Approved SACRAMENTO. Aup. A Hay And Grain s. F.

ruirrs A I I rarlory. per sacked, unless otherwise specified, f. o. b. a at San Francisco: No.

2 hricht wesiern harlev i i 44 S2.30: a tvpes. plan to house all sorvirr-s vt-! 2 sa" NO i hard orans under ono roof in rnrh com-isSi'so: i so'it white wheat. Nri fornin milo. a i i a red oats. S2.50W 2.

rmmity has been endorsed by a reconstruction and reemploy- commission A NVi 1 S2S 2S 5 npr li. S. No. Ji'4 it 24.50. I a veterans' commission a i several of a i of rep-1 resontalives of all Rroups coiv MA run.

cerneri i veterans. loarinis These representatives inrlurted A i A A I a i federal agencies, nrme.d a a jjrouns women's groups, labor, business agriculture, and civic and professional groups, the reconstruction commission office said. 4fi Co. 2 yellow, sacked. $3 'n 3.05 A I I A A hard white.

2 5 2 7 0 No. 1 OATS--No. 2. 35 pounds, S2 CORN--No. no quotations.

i bull. Wanted! Barley IN ANY QUANTITY The larger the quantity the better--but large or small--we want it. Submit samples to our office, or our men will call. Write or Phone FISHEL- HARRISON CO. 1300 Draper Street Kingsburg, Calif.

Ph. 210 I Display Disnlay sdvtftUtnn I in the news section sold only by column Inch, i i one (pr.h, II.S4 dally or Sunday. Contract rates on quest. The Fresno Bee the revise or reject any advertisement. If your ad incorrectly Thd should notified Immediately, ft: aponslhihty accepted for only correct Insertion srBscnirrioN Street and Dally It per Sunday Or per ropy.

By Carrier (ni-llverrcl) Dally BttlK 1 $1 .70 per month. Stindfiy Jflt per copy 1 Mull Rntri. A i snrt Nev.) month and Sunday, SI.20; thrte fliindny. $3.4 fi: nlxth Sunday i one ymr jlslly ind fytp In r. S.

A. fcuiH dny. SI US per month flundny only, per yenr, Fnrrltn. Dally mid Sunday, II.M fir month Of Armcil Ore (infl i month, .1 moplh A rnnnlhu. S3 2K tn SOc month.

"KTON!.