The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 32

THE FRESNO BEE April 11, 1965 Democrats Tap Brown Aide To Open Campaign: SACRAMENTO AP The Democratic state central committee, tooling up for the 1966 campaign, assigned one of Governor Edmund Brown's aides to act as northern California executive secretary. "Our objectives are to reelect Pat Brown and constitutional officers, to increase the Democratic majorities in the assembly, senate and congress," said Roger Kent, Democratic state chairman. Taking the central committee job is Jack Tomlinson, 28, Brown's travel secretary for the past year. Kent, who is pressing for Brown to run for a third term, said the appointment is "one of a series of major steps that will enable us to go into the 1966 campaign with a strong, aggressive, successful organization." Tomlinson, said Kent, will be in charge of the 50 counties from the Tehachapis to the Oregon border. Brown has hinted he will run but declined to make an announcement, LEGAL NOTICE (April 9, 10, 11, 1965) NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF FRESNO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The Fresno NOTICE TO BIDDERShasing Agent will receive quotations for following in accordance with plans specifications; "Furnish and install Civil Defense Hospital Radio System in various Hospitals in the City of Specifications and bid forms may be obtained in the office of the Purchasing Agent.

Room 102, Hall of Records, Fresno, Calif. Quotations shall be placed in the possession of the Purchasing Agent not later than 11:00 AM on April 16,, 1965, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The Purchasing Agent reserves the ties and right to to reject waive any or Irregulariany posals. Dated: April 6, 1965, ARTHUR G. MELDRIM Purchasing Agent County of Fresno.

that the Council of the City of Fresno has authorized, by its Resolution No. 8398, the submission to the electors of said City, at the general municipal election to be held in said City on April 13, 1965, a proposal to amend the Charter of said City by amending Section 1400 thereof to change the date of general municipal elections from the second Tuesday in April in each odd numbered year to the third Tuesday in April of each odd num bered year, commencing with the year 1967. Printed copies of said upon proposed amendment therefor may at be the had application fice of the City Clerk in the Fresno City Hall, 2326 Fresno Street, Fresno, California. Dated: March 4, 1965. (SEAL) D.

E. ROUGHTON, City Clerk of the City of Fresno. (March 4 Thru April 13) Notice of Auction Sale of Unpaid Storage and Advance Charges IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvisions of the warehouse receipt law, there being due and unpaid storage and advance charges STORAGE for which the LYON VAN AND CO. is entitled a lien as a warehouseman on the goods hereinafter described and due notice having been given to all parties known to claim an interest therein and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, notice is hereby given that these goods will be sold at public auction at Lyon Van Storage 430 Harrison Fresno, California, on the 17th day of April, 1965, at 10:00 A. M.

The following is a brief description the property to be sold: Furniture, ap. pliances, trunks, cartons, boxes, rugs, lamps, pictures, tools, and effects the general household stored by and for the following parties: Tina Ashby, Thomas Burton, Mrs. E. E. Buskirk, Ernest Cason, John Castagna, Jeanne Clark, John Craven, Mike Decesare, Henry S.

Dilley, R. A. Drummond, Toni Harris, Kay Heckel, Barbara Key, Burt. McAndrew, John McHugh, Jewell McKenzie, J. Mades, Barbara Marting Frank Mettner, Barbara Miles, A.

E. Moreau, Ann Nelson, Mildred Pearson, James Peterson, Nick Pizzuti, Pond, Betty Ribera, Kenneth Stiers, DoroWilliams, Clifford Prewitt, Mrs. E. McGetigan, R. F.

Wilson. VAN STORAGE COMPANY, By: BOB WARFIELD. (April 5, 11, 1965) Partition Problems Must Be Solved To Achieve Peace By C. L. Sulzberger New York Times news service PARIS The principal threats to world peace today can be summed up in a single-partition.

Soviet menaces to West Berlin only reminded again that Germany as well its former capital still are split in two. The sole major war fought since 1945 was in partitioned Korea. Partioned Palestine remains the local point of almost every Middle Eastern crisis. Chiang Kai-Shek and Mao Tse-Tung regard Formosa as merely a partition of China. Massive armies continue poised on either side of Korea's partition line.

It was India' religious partition which created the Kashmir mess and unbearable tension between Karachi and New Delhi. And when Viet Nam was partitioned in 1954 the first chapter opened in the current revolutionary conflict. Since World War I one partition, that of Ireland, has been even tacitly accepted. Dublin still dreams of sovereignty over Belfast's domain but, from a tiny lunatic fringe, one thinks any apart, more of achieving this by force. However, for the rest of the unhappy 20th Century partition roster, force is always, explicitly or implicitly, in the background of the search for unity.

Two Irelands It is still hoped some partitioned lands will ultimately accord to each other the begrudging mutual acceptance' of two Irelands. This is an assumption of most countries, excluding the Arabs, with respect to Israel and that part of Palestine now in Jordan. It is the obvious probability with regard to the Indian subcontinent if ever the Kashmir argument is resolved; for Nehru's old vision of confederating the new Moslem and Hindu nations has been dissolved in bloodshed. There is even a chance that 3 Professors Ask Clemency In 'Word' Case BERKELEY -UPI- Three prominent University of California professors have asked that the four students charged with obscenity should not be expelled from school. Their position was outlined in a letter written by Joseph Tussman, chairman of the philosophy department; Phillip Selzman, chairman of the sociology department, and Bernard Diamond, a professor of criminology and law.

The letter was read into the record at a faculty hearing on the obscenity issue. The letter suggests the committee be mindful of the time in which the students live and points out they are products of their age. "It may only be that their education is not yet completed and we should keep them with us and teach them further so that they may act with maturity and good judgment," the letter said. "It is possible that their motives were good." LEGAL NOTICE Chiang is dead Formosa may gain acknowledgement as an independent and non Chinese state. But other partitions, one imagines, can only in the end be resolved by one or another unifying process.

It is hard to conceive that East Germany, for example, could call itself Prussi and be permanently split from the western half as Austria is separated to the south. Korea likewise, despite its interrupted history as a nation, is both too small and too intricately interknit to stay forever riven. Separate Lands Nevertheless, it is conceivable that once the current war has ended what we now consider a single partitioned Viet Nam might came to be accepted as two separate The national tradition of the Vietnamese is neither strong nor constant. It is not pure fantasy to conjecture that some day Hanoi could rule a country with the respected ancient name of Tonkin and Saigon could likewise govern a state called Viet Nam, which means south. It is useful to remember the history of all Viet Nam 1 prior to the Geneva 1954 partition which ended French colonial rule.

Much of the realm controlled thy Saigon, south of the 17th Parallel, has been Vietnamese for less time than the US eastern seaboard has been American. It' was the dynamic expansion of the tough Tonkinese from what i is now North Viet Nam that spilled over into conquests south of that parallel. During the 17th Century high walls were built across the Vietnamese plain, dividing area only a few miles from the existing frontier. This division continued for 150 years. The only effective unity achieved in modern times was that produced by French imperialism, which incidentally brought together not only the Tonkin, Annam and Cochin, China regions of Viet Nam but also Laos and Cambodia.

The mere acceptance of Laos as ana entity surely a conceiv-1. able precedent for the idea of permanently separate Viet-. namese states. Today, of course, it is impossible to conjecture intelligently about the Indo-Chinese future. The region itself is torn war and the major powers lare teetering on the edge of Tales of the San Joaquin By Joe Smith Bad News Travels Fast The telegraph by which east was linked to west, had had his vigorous presidential support, and when its wires carried that fateful message to California, the people in their great wrath and sorrow reacted violently to punish his enemies.

In San Francisco, the of the Democratic Press, the Occidental, the News-letter and other newspapers which had opposed him were wrecked by howling mobs. In other cities there was similar violence. The state was shocked and horrified and genuinely saddened, and its emotions found many outlets. Only a few years before, the news which thus had stirred Californians would have been weeks in arriving and, because of its tardiness, perhaps less poignant. But this was a time of almost instant communication and the impact of freshness was felt.

In earlier days, the happenings in the east frequently were of little consequence to California for, by the time word of them had filtered train or equally ship, westward by ponderous, OX months had passed and the situations from which they evolved were materially changed. Then, in 1858, the adventurous John Butterfield began to run stagecoaches on a 30. day schedule between the Mississippi and the Pacific. This stepped up the mail service appreciably, but Butterfield scarcely had his relay stations in full operation when the fabled Pony Express galloped into view. Russell, Waddell Majors, with nimble ponies and determined riders, connected east with west in an amazing 10 days.

California- the nation -applauded, and it was asserted there was little likelihood of further improvement in the means of transcontinental communication for many years to come. But, while all this was going on, there was a dissident group which had other ideas. Despite opposition and ridicule, mile after mile of thin metallic lines advanced across the prairies, over the mountains and into the deserts. LEGAL NOTICE U.S. Treasury Department -Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from HERBERT F.

COOKE, COOKES SUPER MARKET, 3125 Mayfair Court, Fresno, California The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code and the regulations thereunder, at public sale under sealed bids. DATE BIDS WILL BE OPENED, APRIL 20, 1965. TIME BIDS WILL BE OPENED, 11:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE. Internal Revenue Service, 1715 Fulton Street, Fresno, California.

GROUP NO. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Groceries and sundry items 2. Groceries sundry 3. Groceries and sundry items Groceries and sundry items Wines, various size bottles Groceries and sundry items 7. Groceries and sundry items 8.

Toilet articles and sundry items 9. Groceries and sundry items 10. Groceries and sundry items 11. Groceries and sundry items 12. Soda Water 13.

Groceries and sundry items 14. Cigars, Cigarettes and sundry items per Inventory List) 15. Aggregate Bid for the total of Groups 1 thru 14 Bids will be accepted of Form 2222 (Sealed Bid) on each Individual Group by number, also for the aggregate (total of all groups). INVENTORY LIST MAY BE OBTAINED AT: Internal Revenue Service, 1715 Fulton, Fresno, Calif. PROPERTY BE INSPECTED ONLY ON: April 7, April 13, April 15, (10:00 AM to 3:00 P.M.

PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED AT: Service Transfer, 1831 Fresno, California. SUBMISSION OF BIDS: All bids must be submitted on Internal Revenue Service Form 2222 Sealed Bid for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact office below for Forms 2222 and information concerning the property. Bids must be submitted directly to the Revenue Officer below prior to the opening of the bids. PAYMENT TERMS: Bids must be accompanied by the full amount of the bid if total bid is $200 or less.

If the total bid is more than $200, of the bid or $200, whichever is greater, must be submitted therewith. Upon acceptance of highest bid, balance due on bid, if any, will be REQUIRED IN FULL on date of sale. TYPE OF REMITTANCE: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a U. S. Postal, express or telegraph money order.

Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED: Only the right, title, and interest of Herbert F. Cooke, Cookes Super Market in and to the property will be offered for sale, District Director of Internal Revenue By: Revenue Officer Date JOSEPH M. CULLEN (s) BARTON S. BLACK April 1, 1965 Address for information concerning sale and submission of bids. Phone Internal Revenue Service, 1715 Fulton Fresno, Calif.

268-0611 April 4, 11, 16, 1965 there for reasons which have more to do with global strategy than with Asian paddy farmers. Nevertheless some day, one may assume, some form of peace will come. Must we also sume that Viet Nam be reunited as a single Partitions are no more alike than nations. What may seem logical for Korea or Germany need not be logical for tine or India. We are far from able to even contemplate the distant future of Viet Nam.

apart from vague talk of regional economic plan for Indo-China. But should this economic plan ever indeed materialize it is hard to see why its prospects need be affected by whether there are one two Viet Nams or for that by other names. matter whether these are Letters From The People Courthouse 'Memorial' Editor of The Bee--Sir: On April 13th the voters of this county can decide the fate of our old courthouse. It should be retained as our county's greatest historical monument. A large segment of voters in this county petitioned our former board of supervisors to call an election to see if this monument should be preserved.

The opposition, through the "liberalist" courts, prevented. this election. local voters and taxpayers were denied the right to vote. It has now been said by the opposition that it is too late to preserve our old courthouse, that it should have been done before the new building was started. We all agree that this would have been ideal.

However, the courthouse committee did its best to effect an election but this was denied us. Now all we can do is to hold an election at this time. It is said, again by the opposition that the old building spoils the appearance of the new. I do not believe it does. However, if it should in some way detract from the new courthouse, it will be a constant reminder to all that the people of this county still have a representative form of government and that the people not remain silent when certain segments of government become dictatorial.

The courthouse becomes a memorial of the people who believe in human rights, including the right to vote. JACK E. WILKINSON, MD. Fresno. 'Yes On A' Editor of The Bee Sir: Citizens who have wanted Fresno County's historic courthouse preserved will have another opportunity to emphasize that desire on Tuesday when they vote yes on county proposal A.

It can be another in the series of protest against the destruction of our county's most important aesthetical, cultural and historic link with its past. Beginning in the spring of 1961 with letters, resolutions by organizations and personal appearances and continuing with the massive registration of protest by petition and climaxing with the landside defeat of all of the incumbent supervisors at the polls the voters have made their opinion known. As for Measure vote no. It has no merit. No organization or individual has approved it to the extent of providing a statement supporting it.

A FRESNAN. Fresno. 'Dark Night' Editor of The Bee -Sir: I still remember that dark night in December, 1963, when the last mayor of the City of Fresno was chosen at a secret meeting. The selecof the next mayor will not be rigged. He will be chosen at the ballot box.

As a registered voter, I will have a say in it this time. The events that took place immediately after Mayor Arthur L. Selland's tragic death will have a major influence on how I vote Tuesday. I am going to vote against the councilmen who thought they were such shrewd politicians that December, I am going to vote for the two council members who let the public know just what was taking place. James Mandella and Ted C.

Wills will get my vote. Robert Moore, Leland Scott and Dr. Curtis F. Nagel will not. It is as simple: as that.

VICTORIA YOUNG. Fresno. (VOTER). Additional Letters On Editorial Page Vital Statistics Births Sierra Hospital April 6, 1965 Born to and RIPLEY, Cecil E. of 4680 Brown Avenue, a boy.

April 7, 1965 Born to and SMITH, Elden, of 4789 East Lamona Avenue, a girl FRANTZICK, Wendell, of 4772 Cornell Avenue, a boy. asCommunity Hospital April 6, 1965 to Born to Mr. and STONE, James, of 4712 North lisch Street, a girl. STEWART, Bill, of 1535 North Fifth Street, a girl. QUENZER, Kenneth, of 5421 East Washington Avenue, a girl.

April 7, 1965 Born to Mr. and WRIGHT, William of Madera, boy. KEYTH, William, of 1402 East Shields Avenue, a girl. TAIRA, Tim, of 621 North Adler Avenue, a boy. McKINNEY, Dale, of Caruthers, boy.

PHIPPS, Gary, 3924 East White a Avenue, a girl. ESPINOZA, Saul, of 5566 East Madof all ison Avenue, a girl. April 8, 1965 Born to Mr. and WAGES, Jerry, of 757 North Sierra Vista Avenue, a girl. FINNEY, Lowell, of 2519 South Ninth Street, a bov.

April 9, 1965 Born to Mr. and or Curran Avenue, a girl. SCHIRMAN, Roland, of 4459 East STREEPER, Claude, of 3679 North Cedar Avenue, a bov. WEST, Lee, of 2989 East Florodora Avenue, a boy. RAMIREZ, Esquiel, of 275 Diana Street, a girl.

CLARK, Billy, of 4107 East Mason Avenue, a girl. St. Agnes Hospital April 6, 1965. Born to Mr. and MANFREDI, Fiore, of 3589 West Florodara Avenue, a girl.

SMITH, Donald, of 1062 North San Pablo Avenue, a girl. April 7, 1965 Born to Mr. and WARD, Dennis, of 1815 Arden West, a girl. SANCHEZ, Frank, of 2524 Tulare Street, a boy. April 8, 1965 Born to Mr.

and BONDI, Thomas, of 113 West Dakota Avenue, a boy. DEMMERS, Franklin, of 1528 East Garland Avenue, a girl. April 8, 1965 Born to Mr. and SPRINGS, Jerry, of Tacoma a boy. DRESICK, Michael, of Sanger, a girl.

BOWEN, Garry, of 4461 North Ashcroft Avenue, a bov. April 9, 1965 Born to Mr and MOGAN, L. Hap, of 522 East Harvard Avenue, a girl. MURRAY, Bruce, 628 West Stuart Avenue, a boy. BOCCHINI, Louie, of 2534 East University Avenue, a girl.

CHARNIN, Robin, of 2935 North Eighth Street, a girl. LABENDEIRA, Anthony, of 4533 North Argyle Avenue, a bov. MONTERO, John, of Kerman, a bov. HAMMONS, Gary, of 2247 Sussex Way, a boy. FINCH, John, of Los Banos, a boy.

HILLEN, John, of 3001 East Willis Avenue, a girl. General Hospital April 5, 1965 Born to Mr. and GARZA, Joe, of Sanger, a boy. ROCHA, Cristino, of Cantua Creek, boy. CERVANTES, Jess, of Biola, a bov.

MOLINA, John, of 731 West Elizabeth Street, a girl. REYES, Robert, of 1203 North Effie Street, a boy. De La CRUZ, Juan, of 2490 South Elm Avenue, a girl. LOWE, Calvin, of 3522 South Elm Avenue, a boy. April 7, 1965 Born to Mr.

and WOOD, Harold, of Clovis, a girl. GARZA, Cruz, of Kerman, a girl. CEPATILLO, Vincente, of Cantua Creek, a boy. LIVENGOOD, Junior, of 942 South Ninth Street, a girl. POWLES, Robert, of Clovis, a boy.

VASQUEZ, Modesto, of Parlier, a boy. JONES, Wesley, of Selma, girl. MEDINA, Vick, of Sanger, a girl. April 8, 1965 Born to Mr. and MADRID, Felix, of 3343 East Townsend Avenue, a girl.

WILLIAMS, Dennis, of 2231 North Millbrook Avenue, a boy. April 9, 1965 Born to Mr and BULGARA, Tony, of 227 Diana Street, a boy. MENDIALA, Pete, of Selma, a boy. Licensed To Wed LYLES-SHELTON-In Fresno, April 9th, George Leonidas Lydles, 30, and Anne Lee Shelton, 22, both of Fresno. 9th, Edward Barden en Hibler, 49, -In Fresno, April and Jacklin Allen Manson, 39, both of Fresno.

HIER-EDGAR-In Fresno, April 9th, Elvet Thomas Hier, 60, and Mildred Dorothy Edgar, 53, both of Fresno. CARBAJAL-BRIANO In Fresno, April 9th. Henry Carbaial, 21, and Maria Elizabeth Briano, 21, both of Fresno. 9th, George Dublin Clayton, 27, of In Fresno, April Rivertown, NJ, and Lois Page, 22, of San Francisco. ROSSON Fresno, April 9th, Eugene Rosson, 66, and Maude Bell Burham, 62,, both of Pinedale.

ETHERIDGE -NOBLE In Fresno, April 9th, David Irving Etheridge, 30, and Delores Joan Noble, 30, both of Fresno. 9th, Louis Gonzales, Picazo, 20, of PICAZO Fresno, April El Monte, Los Galvan, Angeles 20, of County, Fresno. and Elma Ochoa 9th, Jeffrey Dale Vertz, ,21, and VERTZ-SANDLIN-In Fresno, April Jacqueline Kay Sandlin, both Fresno. Fresno. April 9th.

Jerry Wilson Goodman, 21, of Raisin City, and Linda Kay King, 18, of Fresno. Fresno, April 9th, Guadalupe L. Garcia, 18, and Gloria R. Aguirre, 16, both of Sanger. Divorce: Suits Filed DAVIDSON -In Visalia, April Davidson; 9th, Ilse B.

against Ronald E. cruelty. SMITH--In Visalia, April 9th, Jack against Deloys J. Smith; cruelty. SMITH--In Visalia, April 9th, Marvin against Margaret Smith: cruelty, WASH--In Visalia, April 9th.

Leonard L. against Elizabeth Wash; cruelty. Divorces Granted CALDWELL In Fresno, V. April Caldwell, 8th, Christine L. from Loyal final decree; cruelty.

MARROQUIN In Fresno, April 8th, Emilio S. from Mrs. Florinda Marroquin, interlocutory decree; cruelty. ESTREM In Fresno, April 8th, Myria Lee from Robert E. Estrem, interlocutory decree; cruelty.

LAISNE In Fresno, April 8th, Douglas A. from Mrs. Helen R. Laisne, interlocutory decree; cruelty. STEWART In Fresno, April 8th, Barbara E.

from Kenneth B. Stewart, interlocutory decree; cruelty. LEACH In Fresno, April 8th, Juannema from Raymond E. Leach, interlocutory decree; cruelty. LIEDER In Fresno, April 8th, Olga H.

from Chester G. Lieden, interlocutory decree; crueity. In Fresno, April 8th, Georgia Ann from Kenneth M. Curto, interlocutory decree; cruelty. LAMANUZZI In Fresno, April 8th, Bonnie A.

from Joe Lamanuzzi, interlocutory decree; cruelty. PAULS In Fresno, April 8th, Mable Ann from Delbert W. Pauls, final decree; cruelty. GONZALES In Fresno, April 8th, Ignacio from Mrs. Delfina Gonzales, final decree; cruelty.

SPARKS In Fresno, April 8th, Linda from Edward J. Sparks, final cruelty. GIRAZIAN, from In Fresno, Melvin R. April Gira- 8th, zian, final decree; cruelty. MALLOUF--In Visalia.

April 9th, Selene from Salem Mallouf, final decree; cruelty. XAVIER- Visalia, April 9th, Geraldine from John Xavier, interlocutorv decree; crueity. SCRUGGS In Fresno, April 9th, Harvey H. from Ludie Mae Scruggs, interlocutor decree; cruelty. LEAYM- -In Fresno, April 9th.

Janet from Manual Leaym, interlocutor decree; cruelty. Join the smart business people who have found Classified advertising a proven way to extra sales and profits. It is the economical everyday medium that ready to buy prospects go looking for. Dial 233-0992 today and ask for Classified. We will send a capable, experienced representative to your business.

East East Cal- a Vital Statistics Divorces Granted CORONADO--In Fresno, April 9th, Trino S. from Antonette Coronado, final decree; cruelty. STOCKTON-In Fresno, April 9th, Cleo M. from Richard H. Stockton, final decree; cruelty.

CAMPBELL-In Fresno, April 9th, Kay from David Campbell, Interlocutory decree; cruelty. DAWSON In Fresno, April 9th, Joann from Acey Dawson, final decree; cruelty. PRATT -In Fresno, April 9th. Albert Lawrence from June Elberta final decree; cruelty. FULTON- -In from Fresno, Chester April W.

9th, Fulton, Virfinal decree; cruelty. MADDERRA-In Fresno, April 9th, James A. from Sybol A. Madderra, final decree; cruelty. PENNINGTON-In Fresno, April 9th, Fave from Earl N.

Pennington, final decree; cruelty. 11-Funeral Services Lole HOME FUNERAL Schedule of Services Two Chapels--One Location CALAVERAS CHAPEL St. at Calaveras: St. JOHN N. LISLE CHAPEL 1605 St.

SUNDAY 8:00 PM RAUL PEREZ GUTIERREZ, JR. ROSARY: LISLE CALAVERAS CHAPEL MONDAY 10:00 AM RAUL PEREZ GUTIERREZ, Jr. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raul P.

GUtierrez, brother of Ruth GUtierrez, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Collazo and Mr. and Mrs. James Gutierrez.

SERVICES: Graveside, Calvary Cemetery. 2:00 PM DAISY A. WELLS. Mother. of Gilbert Wells and Mrs.

Vera Whittington. Sister of William Gilbert. Two grandchildren. SERVICES: Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Park. INTERMENT: Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood.

7:30 PM BAGEANAS B. BAGEANA TRISIGIAN SERVICES: JOHN N. LISLE CHAPEL TUESDAY 10:00 AM NEVA OLIVE WILLIS. Mother of Mrs. Jacqueline Elaine Bridges, Mrs.

Irene Elizabeth Enio and Albert John Willis, Jr. Sister of George Riley. Three grandchildren. SERVICES: Community Church of Oakhurst. INTERMENT: Oakhill Cemetery.

OAKHURST IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS 1:30 PM BAGEANAS B. BAGEANA SERVICES: St. George Greek Or. thodox Church, 2219 N. Orchard.

INTERMENT: I. 0. 00. F. Cemetery.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 AM MICHAEL JOSEPH GILLIGAN. Brother of Mrs. S. D. Olwin.

SERVICES: St. John's Cathedral. INTERMENT: Belmont Memorial Park 8 A Hostile Indians, angered and also awed, pulled them down, but the Redskins were unable to halt the westward progress of what they called the talking wires. In Washington, influential members of congress and the outgoing president snickered and sneered and denied their support to this imaginative venture, but the new chief executive was more cooperative. With White House encourlagement, the work went on by October, 1861, the wires of the telegraph had spanned the nation.

The first message dispatched from California was from its governor to the president, pledging the state's allegiance to the Union then threatened by a divisive and bloody struggle. When the telegraph carried word of Union victories, California cheered. In time of defeat, there was mourning. But whether the news was good or bad, it flashed without delay over the talking wires. And the state, despite its remoteness, felt that it was, in fact, a part of the nation.

And then, early one day just a century ago, there was transmitted the story of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln without whose support there might not have been any to carry that tragic news to the west. Your Health Working With Chemicals Can Cause Skin Eruption By Walter C. Alvarez, MD Emeritus consultant in medicine, Mayo Clinic, and emeritus professor of medicine, Mayo Foundation The technical term used by skin specialists referring to skin diseases produced in factories is "industrial dermatoses." Derma means skin, and oses refers to the diseases. Dr. George W.

Brinkley of Cleveland, Ohio, said in an article that if a person who is working in a factory starts out with a somewhat abnormal skin which breaks out occasionally with some chronic or recurrent disease, such as psoriasis, he is more likely to react violently to some chemical he gets his hands into every day. For instance, a woman with an old psoriasis who every day in a factory had to handle an irritant resin, soon had a bad flareup of her psoriasis. A disease called lichen planus also can flare up when the hands get into some irritant chemical. Men with a tendency to acne, if they leave certain oils smeared on their face or back, soon can get into trouble with big pimples. An observant physician in charge of the health of the women working in a big tannery told that the blonds and redheads got skin irritations, while the brunets got by comfortably.

Lack Of Cleanliness Lack of cleanliness can, of course, add greatly to the person's troubles. It is important for a factory worker occasionally to wash off any irritant chemical on his skin. An oil or a factory dope may not cause trouble if it is in contact with the skin for only a brief time, but if it is left there for hours, it may cause irritation and a skin disease Also, in many cases, a chemical will soak into a man's shirt or overalls, and if it (left there, it can cause the skin to become inflamed. The names of chemicals which can injure the skin are too numerous to be listed here. Many are acids and alkalies.

Some bad ones are used in the tanning of leather. Others are dyes used on furs, hair, leather and many fabrics. Some are varnishes and lacquers, and some are film developers. A number are chemicals used in the rubber industry. Others are soaps, cleansers, insecticides, and cosmetics which, especially when used in a concentrated form, can irritate the skin.

Some beauticians and barbers into trouble with the chemicals they use. Machinists may have trouble with oils. Some vegetable oils, certain sawdusts, or parts of trees or plants irritate the skin. Some laundry workers, bakers, dishwashers and morticians get an eruption tion on the skin of their hands. Kind Of Work The first thing a skin specialist has to do is to ask a new patient with sore hands what sort of work he does.

Then the specialist can guess quickly what the offending chemical is. Sometimes a patch test is made. The suspected material may be left in contact with the skin for as long as four days, but often the irritation shows up in five hours. What is sad is that sometimes it is an ointment- by a physician- -that is causing the trouble. Some people's skin is sensitive to the such as lanolin or petroleum jelly of an ointment prescribed.

If you are a sensitive, allergic person you will want to read Dr. Alvarez' booklet, Asthma, Allergy And Hay Fever. To obtain your copy send 25 cents and stamped, self addressed envelope to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Department FB, Box 957, Des Moines, Iowa 50304.

Released by The Register Tribune Syndicate, 1965 WHITEHURST FUNERAL CHAPELS FIREBAUGH FRESNO LOS BANOS DOS PALOS THE NEW WHITEHURST CHAPEL 1525 E. SAGINAW WAY TELEPHONE 227-4048 JOHNSON, MRS. ECILE Services pending. WHITEHURST CHAPEL Los Banos SPADAFORE, MR. THOMAS.

Husband of Mrs. Louise Spadafore. Father of Theresa and Louise Spadafore, Mrs. Evelyn Pereira, Mrs. Maryanne Paradiso, Mrs.

Adeline Barone, Mike and Thomas Spadafore Jr. Brother of Tony and Carmella Spadafore. Rosary Sunday, April 11, 8 PM WHITEHURST FUNERAL CHAPEL Los Banos. Requiem Mass Mondav, April 12th, 9:30 AM St. Joseph's Church, Los Banos.

Interment CALVARY Cemetery. SULLIVAN BURNS BLAIR FRESNO DEL REAL, MR. FRANCISCO (FRANK). Rosary tonight at 8:00 PM Our Lady of Victorv Church Requiem Mass Monday at 9:30 AM Our Lady of Victory Church. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

INFANT GIRL, VIDONI. Graveside Services Monday, 1 PM in Holy Cross Cemetery. WHITLEY, MRS. MATTIE. Services pending.

HARRY PALM FUNERAL SERVICE (TULARE AT PARKING IN PHONE REAR 233-7267 LUCILLE A. RILEY, wife of Gareld C. Riley. Stepmother of Jerry N. and John C.

Riley. Sister of Mrs. Geraldine Huckabay and Mrs. Marian Howard. Daughter of Roy A.

Koch. 5 grandchildren, native of Illinois. Age 49. Services Monday, 10:30 AM, HARRY PALM CHAPEL. Interment 1.0.0.F.

Cemetery. LENNIE A. McNAIR. Mother of Lee, D. Alton, and C.

B. McNair and Mrs. John Simon. Sister of Jimatte, Gale, Oucican and Oquin Thompson, Mrs. Mollie O'niell, Mrs.

Hatty Kelly and Mrs. Ludy McAlpine; 17 grandchildren. Native of Mississippi, age 71. Services Monday, 1:30 PM. HARRY PALM CHAPEL.

Interment 1.0.0.F. Cemetery. Belmont Memorial Park 201 N. TEILMAN PHONE 237-6185 A NON-PROFIT ENDOWMENT CARE CEMETERY STEPHENS BEAN SINCE 1885 202 TEILMAN AVE. PHONE 268-9292 NEAREST the CEMETERIES MOMENTS of MEDITATION DIAL 268-6618 FRESNO MEMORIAL Gardens 175 South Cornelia Ave.

at Whitesbridge Rd. J. L. Robinson 7 Funeral Home 2345 McCall Selma Ph. TW 6-2261 Yost Webb HOME FUNERAL 1002 St.

at Tulare 237.4147 W. D. PHIPPS DIRECTOR Fresno Funeral Chapel Arthur E. Pine 1136 A St. AD 3-1174 Tinkler Mission Chapel 475 N.

Broadway AD 3-2101 Page Funeral Chapel SELMA 896-1240 1136 475.