The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 14

10A Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Mar. 26, 1950 Jj(j J. Humbert Hunted Criminal Found Working for New York sttl'fLd js Foreseen CLOVERDALE, March 25 Ida -Louise wife of Charles A- Humbert, prominent I Cloverdale businessman, died "today at her home at 205 West Street in Cloverdale. She was past 82. I A native of the Sacramento Valley, Mrs.

Humbert moved to Cloverdale when a child, and 'had lived there ever since. She married Mr. Humbert when she "i jut- i 2 4 WW xKi v. was 17. She was the sister of George H.

Hoadley of El Verano, and the aunt of Mrs. Eppie Comstock of Santa Rosa, Mrs. Prank Harris Vol Oakland and William Hoadley of Portland. She was a member of Chapter 130, O.E.S., the Ladies Com- mandery Club of Santa Rosa, and the Women's Improvement 'Club of Cloverdale. Private funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. from the Welti Funeral Parlor chapel, the Rev. Willis J. Loar officiating rVimmital will follow at Ant DETROIT, March 25 (UP) The end of the Chrysler strike-second longest and expensive in post automotive history was in sight today. With the big stumbling bio, of funded pensions out of II way, negotiators scheduled sessions tomorrow that may begin to spell the end of the 60-day walkout.

"The principle of whether pensions should be funded or not ha been settled," a United Auto Workers' spokesman said. "Were down to dollar-and-cents bargaining now." Pensions of $100 backed up with something besides the company's promise to pay touched off the walkout Jan. 25. Chrysler gave ground yesterday, agreeing to put $30,000,000 aside to assure continuous payment of pensions to its 89,000 workers. UAW President Walter P.

Reuther said the "kitty" wasn't large enough. His price tag for an order sending the men back into the shops was an additional $16,020,000. Translated into cents-per-hour which he has been demanding, Reuther said the Chrysler offer amounted to five cents, just half of what he called "the industry pattern." him all over the nation. His "amazed" landlady. Miss Mary -Corbett, 38, was arraigned as a material witness.

She was questioned all day about discovery that the notorious fugitive roomed at her Staten Island house until three or four weeks ago. But again he is gone. Only this week the FBI named Sutton on the list of the 10 most wanted men. Until last July, Sutton had worked as a porter at the City Farm Colony a poor farm on Staten Island. Sutton, nicknamed "The Actor" because he has used varied disguises in pulling robberies and jailbreaks, is believed by police to have struck last in New York March 9, leading his mob in a $63,933 bank robbery.

M'Donald Promoted To Tech Sergeant Edgar D. McDonald, 1244 Poplar Avenue, Santa Rosa, has been promoted to the grade of techni-" cal sergeant in the 313th Troop Carrier Squadron (Reserve) at Hamilton Air Force Base. Sergeant McDonald's civilian occupation is airplane mechanic at Hamilton Air Force Base. Formerly a Navy enlisted man, Sergeant McDonald volunteered for reserve training last March. RAIN, shown in the Pacific Northwest on this U.

S. Weather Bureau map, will sweep across Northern California today, Showers are also expected in the central plains, and middle and lower Mississippi valley, and snow is loreseen ior xne upper Great Lakes region and the northern plains, with some tlurries in tne nortnern tures will range from the 30s Mrs. Hatch and Charles Named Mrs. Sara N. Hatch and Thomas Charles of Santa Rosa have been recommended to membership on two committees of the North Coast Council, California State Chamber of Commerce.

John" S. Watson, regional vice chairman, yesterday announced Mrs. Hatch's appointment to the Travel and Recreation Committee under chairmanship of Oscar Wrieden. Mr. Charles has been appointed to the Industrial Committee, whose chairman is C.

A. Veale. Gustav Wiederhold Funeral services for Gustav Wiederhold, 67-year-old retired steel worker, found dead Friday in a small Windsor ranchhouse, will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the Chapel of the Chimes in Santa Rosa.

Mr. Wiederhold died of natural causes, an autopsy performed Friday night, disclosed. He is survived by one son, whose name and address has not been learned. Services will be under the direction of Fred Young Healdsburg. Gladys Eastus CLOVERDALE, March 25 Gladys Eastus, 58, for many years night telephone operator at the Cloverdale exchange, died of a heart attack this morning while returning home from work.

She was stricken in the car of George Gordon as he was driving her to her home on West street. Dr. Frank Sohler pronounced her dead. Mr. Gordon, whose wife, Mrs.

Edna F. Gordon of the Gordon Funeral Home, was an old friend of Miss Eastus, had offered a ride to her after he found her ill on the street. An autopsy was later performed by Dr. B. R.

Barbour. The body was taken to the Gordon Funeral Home where rangements are pending. Santa Rosa Youth Completes Training Ninth Naval District authorities last week announced the graduation of Robert H. Taylor, Navy airman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Stauffer of 765 Russell Avenue, from the Aviation Storekeeper School at Memphis, Tenn. Airman Taylor entered Navy -Kftn iV.o natinn ast nf th divide to trie 7Us ana BUS Tne southern states. (AP Wirephoto wvru VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS MARRIAGES DIVORCES DEATHS SANTA ROSA HOTEL 508 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA (CdDFFEiE nnip BUSTER and MART EDWARDS. MGRS. chapel of the Chimes.

sariOS A rinu. COVELO. March 25 Funeral services for Carlos A. Pina, 69-year-old Hbpland resident who died of a heart attack Friday, will be held at 2 p. m.

today at the borne oi Mr. ana mrs. wii- tt i liam Frazier in Covelo. Burial will follow at Covelo Cemetery. Mr.

Pina is survived by his wife, Minnie; four sons, Joseph, Patrick, Eugene and Edward; three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Wilburn of Hayward, Mrs. Mix-ine Mortenson, San Francisco, and Betty Pina, and a sister, Mrs. Francis Cantrell. Lee JV.

PoUand HEALDSBURG, March 25 Services will be held here Tuesday for Lee N. Polland, 64-year-old retired construction engineer who died at a Santa Kosa nos- :11 pital Thursday after an illness of 11 days -Mr. Polland was born at Joplan, and moved to California 21 years ago. Since his retirement he has been living in the Pine Flat district. In.

addition to his wife, Mrs. Ann: Polland, he is survived by his children, Mrs. James Muir Clark, Los Angeles, and Clyde Polland, Folsom. Grandchildren surviving are James Lee and William Muir Clark, both of Los Angeles and Anne Marie and Malinda Williams Polland, both of Folsom. Services will be held at the Fred Young Co.

chapel here at 2 fp.m. Tuesday. Burial will be at Oak Mound Cemetery. Carrie Hoyt BERKELEY, March 25 (AP) Mrs. Carrie Lucretia Hoyt, 83, Berkeley's only woman mayor and a state civic leader for 60 years, died today.

Mrs. Hoyt was a member of Berkeley's City Council for 24 years before her retirement in 1947, and the last six months before her retirement she was mayor. NEW YORK, March 25 (UP) Police disclosed today that bank robber (The actor) Sutton had been working as a $50-a-month New York City employee while the FBI hunted Allen Thome PETALUMA, March 25 The body of Allen Thome, 63, Eucalyptus Avenue, was found early this morning in the driveway near the home of Roland Braden, Highway 101, one mile south of Cotati, according to Deputy Coroner Art Parent. Mr. Thome left his home about 8:30 p.m.

yesterday, to take a bus to San Francisco. The body was found about 6:15 a.m. by Mr. Braden. He notified Dr.

John D. Roberts, Cotati, who notified Parent Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are pending. Mr. Thome is survived by his wife Genevieve, a son, Private Allen R.

Thome, USAAF, San Antonio, Texas, and four stepchildren, I Gale S. Strout Word was received here yesterday of the deatlf of Gale S. Strout of. Oakland, former Sonoma County resident, who died at his home in Oakland Friday morning. Mr.

Strom, wno was 69, had recently retired. He was a graduate of Santa 'Rosa High School and Stanford University. He is survived by. his widow, Bess Strout, and one daughter, Mrs. John McCandless, both of Oakland; three brothers, Ernest Strout of La Jolla, Archie Strout Berkeley and Wilmer Strout of Fulton.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Brown's Funeral Home in Oakland. Belle Hanratty PETALUMA. March 25 Mrs. Belle Hanratty, 72, died at a Santa Rosa hospital today after an illness of two weeks.

She was bom at Tomales but lived most of her life in this area. Her husband, Perry Hanratty, survives, as do five children, seven sisters and one brother. Services will be held at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday at the Sorensen Funeral Home here; thence to St. Vincent's Church, where Mass will be said.

Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. new-car i n-i i WILL BE CLOSED Afar. 27 thru Mar. 30 We are remodeling our entire Kitchen, our Coffee Shop asd Banquet Room. We will hare Santa Rosa's newest and most modern restaurant modern In design finer serrice "food at Its best" (GmUm Mempednnimsi FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Open 7 a.m.

to 3:30 a.m. Daily (Except Sunday) We Cater to Banquets Phone 2400 RHEUMATISM )r ill ahvuhitih 1" MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin J. Feigert. 28. and Lorraine Hollis.

16, both of Sonoma. William John Mitchell, 22, Fresno. and Joan Zoppa. 20, 138 Grey Court. George M.

Beeves, 25, San Jose. and Alice M. Steinbeck, 24, Peta- luma. DIVORCES Complaints Filed WHITE Cleo L. vs.

Howard K. Grounds extreme cruelty. Couple married Sept. 30. 1941.

Pan Handle, Tex. Edward T. Koford, Santa Rosa, attorney for plaintiff. BENNETT Erma vs. Nathan H.

Grounds willful neglect. Couple married Sept. 29. 1946. Santa Rosa.

Plaintiff asks custody two minor children, support. J. A. Ratchford. Healdsburg.

attorney for plaintiff. SHULTZ Thelma V. vs. Edwin T. Grounds extreme cruelty.

Couple married Nov. 22. 1923. Youngs town. Ohio.

Plaintiff asks court approval of property agreement. R. M. Quack-enbush. Santa Rosa, attorney for plaintiff.

HOOKER Mary Jo vs. Carl Clarence. Grounds extreme cruelty. Couple married March 19. 1937, Bridgeport, Tex.

Plaintiff asks custody minor child, court approval of property agreement. DeMeo De-Meo. Santa Rosa, attorneys for plaintiff. BIRTHS BERGSTON To Mr. and Mrs.

Stanlev Bergston. 3150 Humphrey Road, Sebastopol. at Palm Drive Hospital. March 2i 1950. a boy weighing pounds, 12 ounces; Dr.

Marsh attending. READDY To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Readdy, 1164 West Standley Street. Ukiah.

at Ukiah General Hospital, March 24. 1950. a boy weighing 7 pounds 14 'i ounces; Dr. J. B.

Mas-sengill attending. FUNERALS JtOBLER Near Sebastopol, March 24. 1950. Millie S. Kobler.

beloved of Ernest E. Kobler: loving -mother of Mrs. June Duncan. San-- ta Rosa, Mrs. Erna Alfau and Mrs.

Roberts, both of Sebastopol, CMrs. Jean White and Mrs. Evelyn Dodge and Raymond Kobler. all of San Francisco; loving sister of Henry Castens and Mrs. Anna Papera.

both of Santa Rosa and Fred Shaw of Forestville. Also survived by eight grandchildren. A native of California, aged 68. Friends are invited to attend fu-" neral services at 11 a. Monday, March 27.

at the chapel of the O'Leary Funeral Home in Sebastopol. The Rev. J. Alvin Crawford will officiate. Interment at Forestville Cemetery.

HARMON In Santa Cruz. March 24, 1950. Katherine F. Harmon, beloved wife of the late Oliver L. Harmon: mother of Flovd E.

Harmon, Roseville; Lester F. Harmon. AUDurn ana (George w. Harmon Napa; sister of Mrs. F.

B. Moulton San Rafael and grandmother of Jocelyn Harmon of Auburn, native of Windsor, aged 77. Friends are invited to attend funeral services at 1 p.m.. Monday. March 27.

at the chapel of Cuff and Pierce Funeral Service. Napa, interment at Shiloh Cemetery, Sonoma County. POLLAND In Santa Rosa, March 23, 1950. Lee N. Polland.

husband of Mrs. Anna Polland of HeaMs-burg; father of Mrs. James Muir Clark of Los Angeles and Clyde Polland of Folsom. grandfather of James Lee Clark, Wil- Katherine F. Harmon NAPA, March 25 Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Monday for Mrs. Katherine F. Harmon, 77, a native of Windsor who died in Santa Cruz yesterday. Mrs. Harmon was the widow of the late Oliver L.

Harmon. She lived in Windsor before moving to a ranch near Napa in 1920. In 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

Surviving are three sons, Floyd E. Harmon of Roseville, Lester F. Harmon of Auburn and George W. Harmon of Napa; one sister, Mrs. F.

B. Moulton of San Rafael, and a granddaughter, Jocelyn Harmon of Auburn. Services will be held from the chapel of Cuff and Pierce Funeral Service in Napa and interment will be at Shiloh Cemetery, Sonoma County. FRANK BUCK Frank Buck Succumbs HOUSTON, Texas, March 25 (UP) Frank Buck, who courted danger in jungle wilds the world over to "bring 'em back alive," died today Jhe age of 66, in v. His family said a lung cancer killed Buck, one of the world's foremost big game hunters.

He had been confined at Herman Memorial Hospital five weeks. Buck was a Texas cowboy who deserted the rolling plains of his native state to turn newspaper reporter in Chicago. In 1911, he abandoned his newspaper career to chase fearsome snakes and wild animals on a global basis. But his eowboy training was never forgotten. He caught many a python with a lariat.

ED SALARIN, a Houston inti male vjl xiuliv. oam LUC liUiiLCl i proudest eXpioit involved a py mate of Buck, said the hunter's thon. Buck was on a ship from Asia, bringing the python to a zoo in the United States, when the snake escaped from its cage. No lariat was at hand, so Buck whipped off his overcoat and flung it over the slithering serpent. "Ask Frank about his most daring exploit," Salarin said, "and that's the story he'd tell every time." Buck's health had been in serious decline for two years, but in 1949 he made a last trip to Singapore, disposing of his interest in the Hotel Raffles, His health was dim, but not his interest.

From his hospital bed late in February, he gave some advice to hunters trailing the leopard which escaped from Oklahoma City's Lincoln Park Zoo. "A leopard isn't dangerous. I've met many of them face to face." The male cardinal fish of Australian waters holds the eggs of the female in his mouth until they hatch. During the five-week period of incubation he can take no food. AKinmiiD NO FASTER PAIN RELIEF KNOWN SAFE CLINICALLY TESTED Sensational Naw Research DiKovary Steps Swelling Painful Joints NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC TABLET Not a narcotic! Not habit forming! Longtime sufferers from rheumatism, arthritis, and neuritis may find IM-DJLLN gives glorious relief.

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Get IMDRIN today start living a pain-free life! DMG CO, Sebastopol anaHsaaaaasBMnajsjassssl 1 1 service last April. -'Ml Hi tin i in if 1mm in i iSfc 'arii H( 11 DIVILOMD AFfIR YEARS OF IXTINSIVI CLINICAL TESTS USIJl Yemmag ana miacue xvocrues. lempeid' across the northernmost sec- Map) liam Muir Clark, Anne Marie Pol-land and Malinda Williams Pol-land; a brother of Mrs. John Day of Portland. A native of Joplan, Missouri, aged 64 years.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Fred Young Co. Interment, Oak Mound Cemetery. HUMBERT In Cloverdale, Saturday. March 25, 1950, Ida Louise Humbert, dearly beloved wife of Charles A.

Humbert of Cloverdale; loving sister of George H. Hoadley of El Verano; loving aunt of Mrs. Eppie Comstock of Santa Rosa. Mrs. Frank Harris of Oak-, land, and William Hoadley of Portland.

A native of California. A member of Chapter No. 130 O.E.S.. Ladies Commandery Club of Santa Rosa and Women's Improvement Club of Cloverdale. Private funeral services will be held.

Tuesday. March 28, at 2 p.m. from the Chapel at Welti Funeral Parlors, with the Rev. Willis J. Loar officiating.

Commital Chapel of Chimes. Please omit flowers and make contributions to a char- ity. HANRATTY In Santa Rosa, Saturday, March 25, 1950, Belle Hanratty, devoted wife of Perry Hanratty; loving mother of Mrs; George Man-cebo of Santa Rosa, Charles Casa-rotti of Petaluma. Ernest Casarotti of Novato, Walter Casarotti of Petaluma and Mrs. Ernest Zunino of San Rafael; loving sister of Mrs.

Corina Bettinelli. Mrs. Dell Gar-zoli, Mrs. Flora Garzoli, Mrs. Irene Bloom, Mrs.

Quinto Silacci, Mrs. Silvio Gambomni and Mrs. Emilo Mossi, all of Petaluma, and Leo Dado of Orland and the late At-tilo and Silvio Dado. A native of Tomales, Marin County, aged 72 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, March 28 at 9:15 a.m.

from Soren-sen's Funeral Home, 400 Washing- ton Street, Petaluma; thence to St. Vincent's Church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. Interment, Calvary i Cemetery. Petaluma. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their acts of kindness, words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended in our recent bereavement.

ALMA WINDSOR FAMILY, DORIS WINDSOR FAMILY, EDWARD THORP FAMILY. W. D. Hendricks LAKEPORT, March 25 Wil-liam D. Hendricks, well-known pear rancher, died at his home, in Scotts Valley last night.

He was 56. Death was caused by a heart' attack, according to Coroner' Alden Jones. A native of Lake County, Mr. Hendricks was the son of a pio-. iicci juaiie iuumy lamuy.

ne is survived by a brother, Arch 1 Hendricks, also a Scotts Valley rancher. Anotherbrother, Ern, a partner of the deceased, died last year. Mr. Hendricks leaves a son, Dean, who is employed in Fort' Bragg, and a daughter, Billie Lawlor of Lakeport. Many of Mr.

Hendrick's sur-' viving relatives live in Lake' County. Funeral services will be held' at the Jones Mortuary in Lake-port at 2 p. Monday. Burial will be at Hartley Cemetery. Cut in Milk Price Ordered SACRAMENTO, March 25 (AP) The Bureau of Milk Con trol today ordered a one cent per quart quart cut in Del Nortel Humboldt area milk prices ef-v fective April 1.

The new prices will be cents a quart in stores and 18 V. I cents delivered to the home The price cut, said the bureau is an automatic result of the state's milk pricing formula. The bureau also announced it will hold a public hearing on establishment of the milk mar- i keting plan in the Trinity county marketing area. CUSTOM BUttT FURNITURE 3 CUSTOM SUILT FURNITURE 2407 nnni rni mrimr nuu about it got that with all its room and comfort and standout IMDRIN has beep a closely guarded experimental secret. Now proved conclusively to work internally toward amazing reduction of pain, heat, redness and swelling.

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Eastern Standard Tim 4:30 P.M. Central Standard Tims :00 P.M. Mountain A Pacific Tim THKDAT and THURSDAY Evaeiiifls Ob Tear Lacel MUTUAL Statiae In the Spring we quite naturally think of our gardens and the enjoyable work it requires and, too, we think of our homes renewing, redecorating Custom-built furniture, blended harmoniously with your other furnishings will add charm, beauty and comfort or, if you desire we can re-upholster your present pieces. extra fit tm SUPER and SPECIAL models. dwrnmuMtzMtioa -Right iVewLJ tbma On Sale at The Following Leading Drug Stores TOMASCO Santa Rosa YOUI PRESENT FURNITURE REMODELED LIKE NEW ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN SANTA ROSA 965 Redwood Highway South, Phone 3013 PETALUMA 339 Main Street, Phone 84 Custom rW MIEDDICO HDRUG C.

Santa Rosa Healdsburg Ukiah V7hmn betti MutomobUes built BUICX will build 423 Third Street Phone.