The Modesto Bee from Modesto, California • 10

4 3 14 2 Investigation Of Food Situation In West Is Asked Bridges, Director Of CIO, Charges Discrimination In Distribution SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. -Charging "discrimination" and and "open scandal" in the distribution of meat and dairy products on the Pacific Coast, Harry of Bridges, California Congress Industrial Organizations regional director, today demanded an immediate congressional investigation of the food situation in western states. Bridges and Mervyn Rathborne, California state secretary of the CIO, forwarded a joint demand to Washington for immediate rationing of meat home and restaurant consumption on the West Coast. Black Market Charged The regional Office of Price Administrations investigating simultaneously reports disof "black market" sales of meat. Ben C.

Duniway, OPA's regional attorney, said reports had received that large retail butcher shop operators were buying beef direct from producers. Certain slaughterers, Duniway said, were reported selling to customers willing to pay more than ceiling prices. "It is a Rathborne, plain fact." the said Bridges and "that people on the Coast who need meat and other, nourishing foods in order manufacture goods and ship them to our fronts are unable to get them, while others of money and leisure, able to traffic with what amounts to a black market, are getting all they desire. Restaurants Are Hit "High priced restaurants, patronized by the privileged few, are serving meat, butter and eggs with little or no limitation. Butcher shops and grocery stores in the districts inhabited by war workers are unable to obtain these commodities and restaurants in industrial districts serving workers' lunches are likewise without them." Demand for the investigation was sent to Vice President Henry Wallace, Speaker Sam Rayburn, Representative John Tolan Calif) and Senator Sheridan Letters were sent to Claude Wickard, food administrator, Economic Stabilization Director James Byrne and the OPA.

Would Limit Dealers Bridges and Rathborne urged sale of meat dishes in restaurants be limited to two days a week. They asked special supplemental rations of meat to restaurants which serve war workers; OPA price ceilings on restaurant dishes, particularly meat; price ceilings on livestock, and immediate rationing of eggs and butter. Civilian Rationing Of Meat Is Held Needed DENVER, Jan. meat rationing must be started at once to avoid a critical meat shortage, it was declared today by President Frank S. Boice of the American National Livestock Association.

Boice, an Arizona cattle rancher, told the forty sixth annual convention of the livestock group that "an intolerable situation" is developing because of packer limitation orders. F. E. Mollin of Denver, executive secretary of the association, attacked the manpower situation in a report to the convention. "There has been a lack of cooperation between national selec-1sh tive service officials and local draft boards," he said.

"It must be corrected if the need for agricultural labor is to be met. Key farm workers are exempted by national draft orders, but are being drafted just the some." The convention closes tonight. A rifle bullet reaches its highest speed at 250 yards from the barrel of the gun. Vital Statistics LICENSED TO WED MARTY-WEBB -In Modesto, January 16th, John Marty, 23, and Nannie Marie Webb, 19, both of Turlock. AYRES-ROBERTS -In Modesto, 16th, David Lee Ayres, 29, Sacramento, and Ruth Elise Roberts, 24, Stockton.

ANDERSON-SIVERTSEN-In In Modesto, January 15th, Walter Glassford Anderson, 26, San Francisco, and Ruth May Sivertsen, 22, Ceres. Joseph Vierra Laurence, 22, NewLAURENCE Modesto, January man, and Ernestine Elizabeth Enos, 22, Crows Landing. Deaths WAYLAND- -In Modesto, January 15th, Wayland; uncle of J. Hi. Wayland and Mrs.

Clint Thompson of Modesto, Mrs. A. J. Argante, Mrs. A.

Hutchinson and Mrs. Cedric Gould of Sacramento, Leonard and Elsworth Wayland, United States Army, Ed and Chester Wayland of Costa Rica. A native of Missouri, aged 70 years. Arrangements by SOVERN Funeral Home. Notice of funeral later.

SMERER Smerer: Modesto, January Mrs. 15th, mother of George Hunt of Rock Lake, N. and ClarMurray of Richmond, Mrs. Florence ence Hoyme of Huron, S. sister of Edgar L.

Myrah of Empire, Mrs. T. Hoyme of Ada, Mrs. John Stensrud Maddock, N. Mrs.

Gertrude Rich of Scott Mills, and Mrs. Chris Estensen of Silverton, Ore. A native of Iowa, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by SOVERN Funeral Home.

Sanfrancisco Floral TELEPHONE 1380-1310 ST. OPPOSITE STATE THEATER MODESTO "LET US BE YOUR FLORIST" Loomis Floral Shop Friendly-Dependable-Service 1006 Tenth Street Phone 987 "We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere" 1 visit TO HOME OUR proves to be an interesting, informative experience. MOORE'S Funeral Chapel PHONE 3377 2019 ST. Turlock News Turlock 1276-Offices at Julien's Radio Mechanics Class Students Are Graduated TURLOCK, Jan. class of sixteen students of the radio mechanics learner classes in progress ate sponsorship Turlock of High the School United under States the Army Signal Corps was graduated today.

Graduates are: James A. Abernethy, O. E. Batis, Ben Bold, DonK. Coulsell, Herbert G.

Eistenman, Leslie Fox, Manuel R. Isaac, Wieland Leong, Albert S. Marshall, Gunther M. Michel, Byron C. Reinhold, Clarence F.

Silveira, William B. Sinclair, William C. Smith, Sidney Stein and Re George W. Van Tubergan, all from various parts of California. They will report Monday for advanced training at the Grant Union Junior College, Sacramento, according to John H.

Pitman, supervisor. Pitman states the two remaining classes will be combined into one, with Edward Olson on instructor. It is likely the course will be discontinued after the other students are graduated. Farm Loan Units Will Pick Staffs Four Associations Are To Hold Sessions Late This Month TURLOCK, Jan. meetings of the four National Farm Loan Associations in the immediate territory, of which R.

N. Hallner of Turlock is secretary-treasurer, will be held the latter part of January. Election of officers will take place at all meetings. First scheduled meeting is that of the Stanislaus-Merced association, organized 26 years ago, on January, Hall. 22nd at 1:30 P.

in the Will Discuss Food Goals According to Hallner, a member of Stanislaus County USDA War Board, will discuss the new 1943 food production goals. Other problems arising from labor and farm machinery shortages will be discussed. Directors are C. E. Bridegroom, C.

A. Swanson, D. W. Holveck, William H. Johnson and H.

F. Ellis. Annual meeting of the Delhi association will be held January 25th at 7:30 P. in the Delhi Grammar School. Directors are: W.

S. Batterman, O. W. Shattuck. D.

C. Bache, E. E. Sawyer and Robert Reinhold. Turlock Meeting The Turlock association meeting is scheduled for January 26th at 7:30 P.

in the office on North Broadway. Directors include E. M. Linden, E. A.

Malmberg, Nels M. Christian and E. G. Johnson. Finally, the Denair association will meet January 27th at 8 P.

M. in the Denair Grammar School. Directors are: Roy C. Crouch, C. H.

Ohmart, L. M. H. Wight and H. 'H.

Boy Scouts Join In Civilian Defense Work TURLOCK, Jan. Scouts of Turlock District, Yosemite Council, responding last nast night for annual roll call in the youth center, signed 100 per cent to aid in the civilian defense program. Troops represented were Explorer Troop 13, sponsored by Rex Post, American Legion; troop 20, Calvary Baptist Church and troop 24, Exchange Club. Assisting in the roll call and registration were Al Christoffersen of Modesto, assistant scout executive; A. H.

Rodin, district chairman; W. N. Graybiel, vice chairman; Harry F. Nystrom and Chet Leavitt, Exchange Club committeemen, and Oliver Nelson, scoutmaster of troop 20. Demonstrations and games followed the registration.

Stockton Man Gives First Forum Lecture TURLOCK, Jan George A. Werner, head of the political science department, Stockton Junior Thursday evening in the first in a series of weekly forum lectures in the Turlock High School auditorium, choosing as his subject, Our Heritage Of 1942. Citing as our heritages were those of power states in which alliances to hold or obtain the balance of power must be concluded. colonial, economic and industrial imperialism and racial rivalry, which is going to become intensified. These, he declared, brought about our present situation of worldwide affairs.

Next Thursday Dr. Werner will discuss The Battle Of Africa. RELEASED ON BAIL TURLOCK, Jan. D. Glenn of Turlock, charged with violation of city's curfew ordinance by allegedly, permitting his minor daughter to be on the streets after 10 P.

is at liberty on $10 bail pending his appearance before Police Judge H. O. Carlson. Glenn was arrested on complaint of Police Chief E. W.

Gaddy. Social Events Mrs. Sidney J. Olson entertained her club members with a bridge luncheon on Wednesday in her! home on Sierra Drive. Present were Mesdames W.

B. Cannon, Anderson, A. W. Brown, Calmer Peterson, Wilbur Moore, Charles L. Smith and H.

M. Nuckolls. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gust gathered on Monday evening in their home for a no host dinner, with the following present: Messrs.

and Mesdames Fred Carson, Arthur Youngquist, Oscar a Anderson, Ernest Leebeck, Oscar Esplund, Edward Claes, Vincent Youngquist, Mrs. Anna Lee, Misses Dorothy Claes, Florence Leebeck, Maybelle Youngquist, Greta Leebeck, Herbert Claes, Henry Russell, Ernest Leebeck, Jr. and Leroy Youngquist. BIRTHS ALLEN -In Modesto, January 15th, to the wife of George Allen, Snelling, a daughter. CARAWAY--In Modesto, January 16th, Carraway, Stockton.

a son. HAWK- In Modesto, January 16th, to the wife of Robert Hawk, Modesto, a daughter. TOWRY- -In Modesto, January 16th, to the wife of Troy Towry, a son. COOK -In Turlock, January 15th, to the wife of Gail Cook, Turlock, a son. BISHOP--In Turlock, January 16th, to the wife of Noble Bishop, Turlock, a daughter, -THE MODESTO BEEModesto Boy, 15, Is To Receive $186,266 Estate Charles Robert Bryden, 15, of Modesto will receive $186,266 from the estate of his father, Charles Robert Bryden of Yuba County, who died last October.

This was disclosed today in a petition on file in Marysville asking for letters of guardianship. The filed by J. C. Dooley, Marysville bank manager, will be the Yuba County Superior Court Friday. In Care Of Mother The boy now is in the care of his mother, Mrs.

Merle C. Bryden, of Modesto. The father, a descendant of a pioneer Northern California family, left a will dated October 29, 1941, naming his son, Charles, residuary legatee of his estate, and named Dooley as guardian. The estate consists of real and personal property in Yuba, Butte and Plumas Counties, including the original Bryden home ranch, which has been in the family for four generations. The petition guardanship letters lists estate as consisting of real property with an estimated value $80,000, and $30.000 in bonds, $18,226.36 in cash and $27,000 in personal property, in addition to a trust fund of $29,000.

Fourteen Army Airmen Die In 2 Plane Crashes Only Three Survive When Bombers Fall In Idaho, And Louisiana BOISE, Idaho, Jan. airman survived the crash of a heavy bomber in the sagebrush covered Idaho desert today, about 10 miles southwest of Boise, and nine other members of the crew were killed, it was learned from a witness of the crash. The army remained officially silent on the crash, except for a statement issued by Captain E. L. Davis, Gowen Field public relations officer, who said nine officers and enlisted men were killed and that no further details were available.

Youth Tells Story The witness account of the crash was given by Frank Eichelberger, 19, son H. C. Eichelberger, whose ranch home is miles from where the plane hit earth. Eichelberger said he was walking about a half mile from his home when he heard the plane overhead. He said the plane lost altitude rapidly and hit the ground as it banked for a turn.

He said the plane crashed into the sagebrush covered desert and burst into flames after the impact. Gasoline Takes Fire Young Eichelberger told reporters that spilled gasoline caught fire and that flames flared "for half a mile" beyond where the bomber first hit. Eichelberger and his father' said all but one of the crew of 10 men were dead when they arrived on the scene. They said the wreckage was widely scattered and that the one man they discovered alive was a. gunner whose name they did not learn.

The survivor was taken to the Gowen Field Base Hospital by the Eichelbergers. Davis said the bomber vas on a routine training flight. Soldiers were immediately detailed to the scene and a guard placed about the wreckage. FIVE MEN PERISH SHREVEPORT, Jan. (P)-Five men perished and two others escaped from a flaming medium bomber which crashed on a takeoff from Barksdale Field near here yesterday.

Field officials listed the dead as: Second Lieutenant William E. Mitchell, 22, of Cuba, pilot. Second Lieutenant Melvin W. Kislingbury, 21, a bombardier-navigator of Winslow, Ariz. Second Lieutenant Weldon C.

Randall, 25, of San Antonio, Texas, a bombadier-navigator instructor Flight Officer Frank J. Krejci, 23, of Weimar, Texas, Staff Sergeant Thomas G. Pavlinich, 27, aerial engineer, of Beaver Falls, Pa. Farm Workers' Draft Rules Are Liberalized WASHINGTON, Jan. A liberalization of draft ments for essential farm workers was agreed upon late yesterday at a conference of administrative officials with farm state senators.

Senator Bankhead spokesman for the group, announced that selective service officials would issue a new directive to local draft boards immediately. It will make the "16 unit" formula an objective, rather than a requirement, and the boards will be granted broad power to deviate from this objective, even to the extent of deferring a producer of only eight units. Sets New Standard The 16 unit formula sets a standard for determining whether a farm worker should be deferred. It stipulates that an essential worker is one who tends 16 milk cows or does a comparable amount of work toward the production of livestock, poultry, grain and other products deemed essential. Under the revised regulations, local boards will 20 be directed to classify in class or class 3C all registrants who are considered sential on the farm under the new standards.

In 2C will be included essential farm workers without dependents and in 3C those with dependents. Judge Keeps Part Bargain With Burglar NEW YORK, Jan. -Pat Moriarity, 46, made a bargain with Judge Jonah J. Goldstein: If his record of 17 arrests in the last 30 years were read in a whisper, he would plead guilty to carrying as fourth offender. Judge Golstein kept his part of the bargain, and whispered, "I sentence you to 15 years to life." Pat whispered back.

Bing Crosby Purchases New $300,000 Home HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Bing Crosby, whose 20 room home burned down recently while he was playing golf 30 miles away, has purchased a new home--right across the street from the Los Angeles Country Club. A real estate firm revealed that the crooner's new investment represents more than $800,000, 16, 1943-- Finance And Market News BUTTER AND EGGS SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. (AP) --United States Department Agriculture.

BUTTER: 92 score, 48c; 91 score, 47 90 score, 89 score, EGGS: Large extras, medium extras, small extras, large standards, CHEESE: Loaf cheese, triplets, 27c. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. (AP)BUTTER: Extras. 48c: prime firsts, standards, undergrades.

EGGS: Large extras, medium extras, 45c; small extras, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16. (AP). -Churning cream butterfat: First grade, 52c; second grade, 50c. Quotations to Modesto retallers by Poultry Producers Association of California: Large grade 52c Mediums Smalls 33c HAY MODESTO Alfalfa hay, in Volunteer, 'baled.

baled. $15.00 20.00 Red oat, $15.00 20.00 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. (AP)Market Hay: U. S.

No. 1 $34.50 35.00 S. No. leafy 34.50 U. No.

2 $33.00 LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15. (AP) -FederalState Market News. -Alfalfa and grain hay advanced in price today.

Carlot arrivals: 21 wheat, barley, 8 corn, 2 oats, 9 flour, 1 bran, 4 cereal, 34 hay. Alfalfa, f. o. b. Hynes or El Monte: S.

No. 1 $38.00 No. 2, leafy $36.00 37.00 U. S. No.

$35,00 00 35.50 Grain hay, f. o. b. Los Angeles: No. 1 barley $38.00 39.00 No.

1 oats $38.00 POULTRY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. (AP) -Net prices paid producers for live poultry delivered San Francisco: LEGHORN BROILERS: Under 36 3 32 0033c. BROILERS: FRYERS: 3-4 32 ROASTERS: 1 lbs. and over.

34435c. LEGHORN HENS, under 4 27 COLORED HENS: 27 and over, 27 SQUABS: All weights, unlisted. DOMESTIC RABBITS: Under 5 unlisted. TURKEYS: Under 39e; 16-20 over 20 LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, FRANCISCO Jan. CATTLE: five days: Salable re-Federal-State Market Service.

ceipts, 300. Compared week ago: Medium to good steers, heifers and range cows, 50 higher: than common ten to days canned ago; week's cows, top, package low good 1,040 lb. steers, medium heifers scarce. mostly $12 good young cows, $11.50: two medium loads horned Oregon 990 $10.75, sorted four head at $10: common cows. bulk cutters, canners limited.

$7.5008: medium sausage bulls, few heavy, $11.50. CALVES: For five days: Salable receipts, 25, strong, few choice vealers, $14 and down. HOGS: For five days: Salable receipts. 1,500. Compared week ago: Around 20c lower: week's top early, $16: closing.

few medium barrows and gilts, $15,30: majority good 450-600 lb. cows, SHEEP: For five days: Salable receipts, 2.700. Compared week ago: Active, fully 84-97 lb. steady, lambs. week's four decks, good bulk medium to good.

ewes firm, four decks wooled medium, sorted, per cent. CHICAGO CHI AGO, Jan. State Department of Agriculture, HOGS: Salable receipts, 500; steady, $14.75 down. CATTLE: salable receipts, 100: calves, none: compared Friday last week: fed steers and vearlings steady to 25er lower, bulk, $13.75 016; extreme top $16.65. heifer yearlings.

mixed steers and heifers, $16; beet cOWS, 25 50c lower; vealers strong at SHEEP: Salable receipts, 500: compared Friday last week; fat lambs closing higher, good to choice wooled. $15 top $16.15, new high for January for 14 year period. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Jan. Market. CATTLE: Salable receipts for week.

steers and she stock, strong to 25c higher; medium to good steers. 0 15.25: heifers. $13.25 214.50; cows. $10 012.50. CALVES: Salable receipts for week, 950: vealers, $16.50 and above.

HOGS: Salable receipts for week, 5.050: sows, strong to 25c higher, steady to 5c lower; week's top. $16.35, SHEEP: Salable receipts for week, 350: steady; medium and good lambs. $14.60. NEW YORK STOCKS Air Reduc Lib Glass 33. Alas Jun Loew's Allegheny Loft Inc Dy Cement 381 Chalm Marsh Field 115 Am Air 551.

Martin Am Can Martin Par McKes Rob 15 Am Loco Mont Word 34 Am R. Nash Kelv Am Mill Nat Aviat Am 39 Nat Biscult 17 Am Steel Nat Ca Re Am Nat Dairy 151 Tob 47 Distil 26 Am Water 34 Nat Lead 15 Anaconda Nat Armour Il1 Cent 11 Ship 211 At Refg 20 A Aviat Aviat Cor Nor Amer Bald Loco 12 North Pac 8 Ben Aviat 35 Ohio Oil 12 Beth Steel 25 Boe Alr 161 Pack Motor Borden Pan Am Air Borg Warn 273 Para Pie 16 Bridge Bras 10 Pathe Film Briggs Mfg 21 Penney 801 14 Pack Penn 24 Hec Pheip Dodge Cana Dry Phil Morris Can Pac 7 Phillip Pet Case I Pub Serv Cat Trac 41 Pullman Cela Corp Pure Oil de Pas Ohio Radio 0 37 Radio Chrysler 70 Rayon Inc 12 Clue Peab 341 Rep Steel Palm Rey Tob 28 Rich Oil 8 Com Cred 261 Schen Distil 21 Com Invest 30 Sears Roeb Com Solv Shell Union Com Sou Soco Vac 11 Com Edison South Pac Con Air 18 South Ry Con Edison 1614 Sperry Corp Oil Std Brands Con Corp St E. Con Corn Dil Prod De Stan Oil Cal 28 Crown Stan Oil J. 47 Stan off Crown Zell 12 Studebaker Cur Wright Texas Co Doug Air 59 Tidewater Dupont 136 Tim Det Ax Air 32 Transam 6 East Kod .149 Air Auto Lite Un Re Elec Boat 11 tin Carbide Un Oil Cal 153 Elec Un Pacific 831 Foods Un Air Line 191 Motors 45 TUn Aircraft 281 Good Goodrich 254 Un Corp. Un Gas Im Ry pt Greyhound 143 Rubber 261 Home Min 34 Steel Houd Her 10 Vana Cor 17 Illin Cent War Bro Pie Inspir Corp West Union Harvest 58 West Elec Mer Ma Wheel Steel Nickel Woolworth Co Yell Co pt 51.

Young Holly Sugar Johns Man 72 White Motors Kennecott Pepsi-Cola 191 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. (AP)Three stocks went to new highs today in quiet trading on the exchange. Gains out numbered losses 19 to 3. Waialua Agriculture was up to 29 for one of the highs.

The others were Railway up at 9q. and Philippine Zellerbach Telephone, up preferred 1 at 15. gained Olaa Sugar Lockheed Bunker Hill Sullican Western Pipe Steet and Standard of California, each a half, and Transamerica California Packing common and Pacific Telephone Telegraph common each lost SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. (AP)Aircraft Acc 1.95 1.95 1.95 California Packing Central Eureka 1.25 1.25 1.25 Cons Chem A 22 22 22 Crown Zellerbach 12 12 12 Crown Zellerbach pid Fire Fund Insurance A 75 75 75 Libby McNeill Lockheed Air Magnovox 1.70 1.70 1.70 National Auto Fib Pacific Light 36 36 36 Paficie Pub Ser pid Pacific 92 92 92 Phil Long Dist 15 15 15 Re Co Southern Pacific Standard Oil California 29 Transamerica Union Oil California Universal Oil Walalua 29 29 29 Western Pipe 16 16 16 Atchison Topeka Fe Blair Company .65 .65 .65 Bunker Hill 11 11 11 .12 .12 .12 Mountain City Cop 1.90 1.90 1.90 Olaa Sugar Packard Motor 31 Westates Petroleum .10 .10 .10 Westates pid 1.30 1.30 1.30 BEANS Blackeyes $5.20 5.35 Baby $6.25 SAN FRANCISCO.

Jan. 16. (AP)Limas, Baby Limas. Blackeyes, $5.80: Small Whites, Cranberries, Pinto bears, $5.60: California Reds, $5.60: Red Kidneys, $8: Pink beans. $5,60.

GRAIN MODESTO The following grain prices are those quoted the growers by Modesto dealers, f. 0. b. ranch: Milo, maize. $1.60 1.75 Oats $1,75 Barley $1.50 Wheat $1.90 .00 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

16, (AP) Grain quotations: wheat, milling, feed, $2.10, Barley: Common feed, marriot, Oats: Feed, seed, $2.30. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 16. (AP) Renewed buying extended the grain market recovery today, gains in all pits ranging from fractions to about a cent a bushel, with oats at new highs for the season. Late profit taking eliminated most of the upturn in corn and rye, however.

Wheat closed 4 cent higher yesterday, May July 01.39%; corn. off to up, May July oats higher; r'ye unchanged to 4c up; soybeans unchanged to lower. MODESTO WEATHER DATA January 16, 1943 TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Min. 30 at 8 A. max.

59 at 3 P. mean 37. PRECIPITATION IN INCHES Twenty four hours ended at noon yesterday: this None: season, 4.20. Last year on date: 5.60. TEMPERATURES Sacramento .35 San Francisco.

four hour perlod ended at 4:30 A. M. yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICES Buy Fire Insurance THAT IS SAFE Your local mutual company with an un excelled record of prompt and satisfactory loss adjustment for 37 years Stanislaus County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 1104 12TH ST.

PH. 222 Dr. Geo. C. Sue D.

Ph. C. with N. S. SUE HERB CO.

Way to X-Ray Fluoroscopic Examinations 30 Years in Modesto! 8th at St. Phone 1602 SAVE -Chesterfields upholstered and recovered, complete furniture holstering department; complete woodwork refinishing department; complete auto top and upholstering department. See our ad in telephone book. Easy credit. Phone 3036 Galliher Upholstering and Manufacturing Company, 309-311 Maze Boulevard.

CHESTERFIELD SETS recovered, $35: 9x12 rugs cleaned and sized, sets cleaned, mattress renovating. Modesto Furniture Service, 1230 Ninth Phone 1444. ZERBE ROOFING CO. Insulation Asbestos, Gravel, Wood shingles. Barn roof spray.

Phones: Office 3332; residence 1879-J 1049 11th Street. CHIMNEY SWEEP PHONE 85. CHARLES VAN NESS MRS. E. A.

PAYNE will continue by kins Products astency formerly operated her late husband, E. A. Payne. 326 Roselawn. Phone 2093-J.

WILDER PRINTING CO. (Successor to Klipfel Print Shop) 1313 Street, Modesto. Telephone 895-M. Across from Tri-Valley Cannery Septic Cleaned: Tanks, Cesspools Phone 2388. P.

O. Box 110, Modesto. refuse disposed of. E. Anthony.

FOUR RIDERS WANTED for swing shift in Stockton. Phone 4241-R. LOST AND FOUND LOST IN VICINITY OF TURLOCK New Silvertown truck tire mounted on wheel; serial number 8184193329. Please notify Poultry Producers of Central Callfornia, Turlock. Phone 1173.

Reward. LOST NEAR 9th and Eye Streets, Toy Foxterrier dog, white with brown spots, brown head and ears. Reward. Telephone 70-F-12. STRAYED FROM SALIDA One black heifer with horns; brand J.

D. on right shoulder: tail bobbed. Joe De Boer, Route 2, Box 1046. Phone 115-F-5. 820 BILL LOST downtown Modesto last Wednesday, Needed for medical care by elderly lady.

Notify police department Modesto or Bee, Box 201. BROWN WALLET LOST containing personal papers; has gold initials J. R. F. Inquire Del Rey Rooms, 9th Street.

510 reward. HELP WANTED--FEMALE WANT WOMAN for full time general office detail work, some typing: knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, Give full particulars. Write Bee, Box 202. WANT GIRL for hosiery mending. Future manager.

Experience necessary, Apply Hosiery Mending Booth, J. C. Penney Co. DEPENDABLE WOMAN WANTED for housekeeping and cooking. Room, board, salary $65 month.

Phone Patterson 40. THE MODESTO BEE And News-Herald Established 1884 Issued every evening except Sunday McClatchy Newspapers, Owner and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches, credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of McClatchy Newspapers Service dispatches herein also are reserved. Member Of The Audit Bureau Of Circulation GENERAL STAFF OF THE McCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS ELEANOR McCLATCHY President WALTER P. JONES Editor ALEX J.

ASHEN Attorney STAFF OF THE MODESTO BEE OTTO Editor HARRY E. CONWAY Managing Editor W. B. Business Manager J. HAROLD B.

Advertising Manager N. STONE Circulation Manager Entered as second class matter July 26. 1933. at the post office at Modesto, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Office at 815-17 Eleventh Street, Modesto.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, OR CARRIER, PER $0.95 O'Mara Ormsbee, National Representatives to The -Bee Subscribers to who 6:30 may o'clock. miss their Phone paper 2200, any evening can be supplied by -telephoning up HELP WANTED--MALE HELP WANTED--MALE LABORERS Navy Mothers Install Staff: Four Star Emblems Are Given To Three Women At Ceremony TURLOCK, Jan. Presentation of four star emblems of honor to three Turlock mothers and installation of officers, headed by Mrs. Virginia Hedin as commander, marked a meeting last night of the Legion Turlock reality Mothers Club in More than 200 persons were present, including delegations from the Stockton and Modesto Navy Mothers Clubs, Woman's Relief Corps, Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Rex Ish Post, American Legion and the auxiliary. Installs Officers Chief Gunner's Mate W.

H. Larson of Reno, awarded the four star service pins, received from the Emblem of Honor Society of New York, and installed the officers. He was assisted in the induction ceremony by Mrs. Dorothy Griffiths of the Modesto club as marshal. Decorated by virtue of having four sons in the service were Mrs.

Sadie Alquist, with three in navy and one in the army, and Mrs. Amelia Jolly and Mrs. Margaret Dowd, who have four sons each in navy. Receive Corsages Gardenia corsages were presented the honored mothers by E. B.

Leduc on behalf of the American Legion. Besides Mrs. Hedin, officers are: Mary Wejmar, first vice commander; Mrs. Alquist, second vice commander; Helen Clark, adjutant; Nellie Barkdull, finance officer; Betty Leitzke, judge advocate; Ethel Hollingsworth, chaplain; Rose Watts and Bertha Deegan, matrons at arms; Minnie Dunlap and Emma Burwell, color bearers. Preceding the ceremonies, several Rotary Club composed of numbers were presented by the Frank Strasser, Elmer Larson, R.

N. Hallner and Reinhold Schmidt. Miss June Jane Ripley contributed a dancing number. Extension Of Rent Signup Is Announced TURLOCK, Jan. M.

McCue, in charge of the temporary office of the Modesto Defense Rental Area in Turlock, today announced the registration of housing accommodations has been extended to January 25th. According McCue, approximately 1,000 per persons Turlock have since registered in the office it A opened. All housing accommodations of whatever nature, including hotels, rooming houses, a room or rooms in private homes, apartments, auto camps, trailers and establishments of a similar nature, or a house situated on a farm if the tenant does not work on the farm, must be registered, McCue points out. High School Students Organize Chess Club TURLOCK, Jan. 16-Organization of a chess club at Turlock High School under the direction of Val Clement, a faculty member, was announced today.

Bob Williams heads the group as president and Merritt Mann is secretary. Other charter members are: Frank Robbins, Darol Carlson, Bill Henderson, Lloyd Wiman, Bob Boothe, Lloyd Dunlap and Geoffrey Cook. Clement states there is room for additional members. AUTOS COLLIDE TURLOCK, Jan. 16.

Property damage only resulted in an accident here yesterday afternoon Crane Avenue, involving cars driven by Mrs. Martha Wallace, 66, of the Mitchell district and August Peterson, 45, Route 1, Box 624, Turlock. Officer Al G. Hedin of the Turlock Police Department investigated. Legion Post Is To Meet Monday Story Tellers' Night Is To Be Feature Of Session Modesto Post No.

74 of the American Legion will hold a story teller's night Monday in the Dania Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. There will be a prevaricators contest, with Ralph W. Prestidge as program chairman. The talks will be limited to two minutes each. Prizes will be awarded.

A fraternity brother of Major General James Doolittle will give some recollections of the famous flier. A veteran of the first World War now in the service will talk on the differences of the two flicts. A representative of the government guayule rubber project on the West Side will speak. District Meeting Is To Be Held In Merced Members of American Legion posts in this area will attend a twelfth district meeting in Merced tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Leon Happell, department commander for California, and James Fiske, department adjutant, will attend the meeting, which will be in Memorial Hall.

The Tuolumne, district Merced covers and Stanislaus, Counties and part of Madera County. The auxiliary of the legion will a meet at the same time in a different part of the building. Probation Terms Of Man Are Modified Probation terms heretofore granted Rudolph Fortner, serving time on a contributing a delinquency of minor charge, were modified today king by and Superior the Judge defendant B. C. Hawwas re leased from custody.

Other conditions of probation remain. Good time road camp credits today were allowed Leroy Edward Miller, and he was released from custody, subject to other conditions of probation. Twenty seven states pay fire losses on state property from appropriations; the rest are insured with commercial companies A. F. of L.

Closed Shop Frozen Industry HOUR 48-HOUR WEEK APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PERMANENTE Lathrop, California H. Jackson, Personnel Manager. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 13 ROOMS FOR RENT EXPERIENCED YOUNG Seventh Day Adventist woman for three hours general housework, to 4, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays: 50 cents hour. Mrs. Thomas B.

Scott, 921 14th Street. Phone 903, WANT secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, typing and shorthand; for secretarial position in physician's office. Write P. O. Box 855, Modesto.

HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK for elderly lady. Board, room. $65. References required, give age and experience. Write Modesto Bee, Box 196.

WANTED One who knows cooking, housekeeping. Permanent position. One lady in family. Board, wages, room. Mrs.

J. S. West, 426 Mellenry, ONE GIRL FOR restaurant work. Expertence not necessary. Bill Vandiveer, Riverbank.

ACTIVE, ELDERLY MAN wanted to take care of garden and lawn. Home and wages. Bee, Box 203. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Good salary: pleasant private room and bath. Call 3522-J.

Hairdresser Wanted Telephone 1022. 437 Ave. EXPERIENCED LADY wanted to assist in kitchen work. Apply. Hotel Modesto.

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER WANTED. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 2695. HELP WANTED--MALE TREE AND VINE PRUNERS WANTEDFour miles north on 99 Highway, mile west on Beckwith Road. D.

E. Blickenstaff. EXPERIENCED DeLaval machine milker wanted for dairy; single or married. Ladino Stock Farm. two miles east of Claus on Milnes Road.

WANT EXPERIENCED service station man: also experienced tire man. Good wages, good hours. Lowell Service Station, corner 11th and J. WHITE OR COLORED man wanted for Janitor work: steady and tood pay. Smitty's Lunch, 612 9th Street.

10 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY desires part time general office work. No shorthand. Preferably afternoons. Furnish references. Write Modesto Bee, Box 190.

WALNUT AND FRUIT TREE GRAFTING wanted. All work guaranteed. W. A. Ledbetter, 214 Elmwood Avenue.

Telephone 2914-J. BOOKKEEPER. STENOGRAPHER and clerk wants position; six years' experience. Excellent references. Write Eunice Barry, 509 East Avenue, Turlock.

Woodsawing Wanted 125 PINE STREET. PHONE 2971-M FLOORS CLEANED. waxed and polished. Fifteen experience. C.

Roach, 1231 Seventh Street. Phone 3939, TRUCKING WANTED: handle any kind of load of four or five tons. Phone Oakdale 3821. QUILTING WORK WANTED -Also, spread for sale. Mrs.

C. N. Howard, Route 5, Box 2282. Emerald Avenue. 11 HOUSES FOR RENT FOUR- ROOM HOUSE, miles out; electrie range and oil heater furnished: Second house on left Robertson Road off Vernon.

be there Sunday, or apply 320 Normandy. FOUR-ROOM furnished house and garage, floor furnace, hardwood floors: 177 Santa Cruz, second house on right off WaterRoad. NEW FIVE-ROOM furnished house; hardwood floors, fireplace, automatic water heater, floor furnace, Adults. No pets. Phone 2366-R.

TWO BEDROOM house, nicely furnished: one acre ground: chicken house. Ninth house on right on Coffee Road off Scenic Drive. THREE-ROOM furnished house: close to high school and store; nice victory garden, all up. 221 Ruberto Street. Phone 2165-J.

THREE-ROOM furnished house at 119 Redwood Avenue: rent $25; water, garbage paid. Phone 1550-J or Inquire 201 High. PARTLY FURNISHED three-room house for rent. Telephone 3570-W. APARTMENTS AND FLATS TWO-ROOM FURNISHED cottage: warm.

well lighted: electricity, gas paid: $15 month: on bus line. 903 James, corner LaLoma. FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APARTMENTScreened porch, newly painted; suitable for couple: reasonable: near cannery on Tully Road. Telephone 81-F-3. FURNISHED three small rooms: private bath and entrance.

For clean, quiet couple with no pets. 716 Burney Street. THREE ROOM furnished apartment, close in. on paved street. Adults only, no pets.

1111 Street nt 11th. W. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE OUTSIDE ROOM: double bed: adJoining bath: furnace heat; garage it desired. 516 Virginia, Phone 1448-W. Call before 2 P.

M. FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent, private bath, phone, garage. On 99 Highway, opposite Hammond Hospital, Telephone 2887-W after 6 P. M. CONVENIENT, COMFORTABLE ROOMS: from center of town.

Mary Ellen Rooms. 1210 Eleventh. Phone 3609-W. FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM adjoining bath: continuous hot water. Gentleman only.

516 13th Street. Phone 1616-W. NICELY FURNISHED front room, adjoining bath. Telephone, garage, close in. 1317 L.

Street. 14 ROOM AND BOARD ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, steam heat, with con- or tinuous hot water, showers; without board: excellent food and maid service. 107 Metlenry Avenue. Phone 576. meals, home comforts, convalescent or RICHARDSON HOME--Excellent aged; reasonable rates: nurse's care.

111 MeHenry, Phone 4048. ROOM AND BOARD -Home cooking: furnace heat; accommodations for two. 421 Sycamore. 17 WANTED TO RENT WANT TO LEASE on share basis, fully equipped dairy ranch with 50 or more cows. Best of bank references.

C. Herrick, 1864 21st Street, Richmond, California. TWO BEDROOM. NICELY furnished house, near Franklin school district it possible. Call Doris Decious, Hotel Hughson.

WANT TO RENT five or six-room unfurnished house in or north of Modesto. References it desired. Reliable, nont tenants. Telephone 352-J. WANTED Room and board In private home for old man.

Write Modesto Bee, Box 199. WANT TO LEASE dairy ranch with 20 or 30 acres prepared for dairy use. Write Route 5, Box 2, Modesto. Phone 3989-R. WANT TO RENT dairy on share basis; 10 year's' experience.

Write Modesto Bee, Box 194. 18 HOUSES FOR SALE What Are YOU Doing With YOUR Money? You are, of course, buy. ing War Bonds, but with part of the balance, would it not be wise to buy that home you've been wanting, while you can? We assist in the financing. MODESTO BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 821 Tenth Street Phone 330 ULTRA-MODERN HOME ADJOINING CITY LIMITS Five rooms, double garage, land. with barn.

for horse. Beautiful lawn and driveway. Price $5,750. Come and see. ALLEN REALTY CO.

1105 Street Phone 772 HOME BUYS 2 bed rooms $10.000 4 bedrooms 7,300 bedrooms 7,000 00 bedrooms 3,000 2 bedrooms 2,850 Hughson 20 acres to exchange for Modesto property Absent owner of 82,200 tract will discount. Excellent Investment D. S. OLSON REAL ESTATE- -INSURANCE 1025 13th Street. Phone 2066 OUTSIDE CITY, near business disP trict.

modern South stucco 99 home, Highway, Has full five-room sized basement room suitable for living purposes, 1 acre, if desired. Gas, electricIty. 83.500. RUTH WEBER, REALTOR SPECIALIZING IN HOMES New Location: 1115 13th St. Phone 847 ONLY $5,850 Close-in corner location with nice six-room house.

Also cottage in rear with three rooms and bath, completely furnished. Both properties rented. W. P. ANDREWS J.

H. DEFOSSET REALTORS, 905 11TH STREET FOR SALE by owner, lovely home, two bedrooms, sunroom, hardwood floors, heat outlet in every room; completely insulated, tile shower and bath, fireplace, large back yard fenced, sprinkling tem: good neighborhood. House In perfect condition. $6.000. No agents.

Telephone Mrs. Burkner, 65. NICE FIVE-ROOM stucco house: hardwood floors; corner lot: cast side: close school. Vacant, ready to move in. Terms.

1129 Tenth. MODERN SEVEN ROOM home located at 1740 Morris Avenue: corner lot; $6,000. Phone 2348 or 1630 Eye Street. Who's Who In the Commercial, Business and Professional Life of Modesto THE DIRECTORY OF SPECIALIZED SERVICE CHINESE HERBALISTS PAINTING Our Imported Chinese HERBS CAN HELP YOU! Why Be Sick? See MODESTO CHINESE HERB CO. Corner 16th Streets.

Phone 1086. N. MEIN. PROP. PAINTING HOME DECORATING 4nd remodeling service.

Year or longer to pay. No down payment. Details arranged at your home. Bonded contractors and painters. Buss Brown.

United Lumber Yards. Phone 1. SEPTIC TANKS Septic Tanks and Cesspools Cleaned and repaired, Work guaran422 Rouse, Phone 2971-M, PAINTING, TINTING, PAPERING Work done low prices. Wallpaper low as 5c. Hugo Tornow.

210 Sunset. Phone 1960. Estimate free. PATENT ATTORNEYS WEBSTER WEBSTER 811 EAST MAIN STREET. STOCKTON CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT SECURITIES STOCKS--BONDS Quotations board.

Direct private wire to financial centers Greenwood-Raggio Co. Members S. F. Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES 314-315 Benty Bide. Phone 1717 TALLOW WORKS MODESTO TALLOW CO.

We pay for live or dead stock; hides, tallow, wool. We pay long distance CALM, Phone 826-J..