The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 3

-SATURDAY, "JULY 8, 1944- THE PRESS DEMOCRAT, SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA PAGE 3- REPORTS ON THE HOME FRONT Odd Fellows Will Fete Officers at Recreation Park i is i T- i A 1 1 vj (, Mi, 4py livestock Market Federal-State Market News eersice CATTLE Salable 50. Active, fully steady; load lots steers absent Two packages grass-fat heifers, $11.25 11.50, few head aged common cows, $94 10; cotters mostly half-load 900-1000 lb. canners about odd grass bulls $10, few canner to cutter. $7.5008.50. CALVES Salable 75.

Fully steady-good and choice 280-325 $14.50, with light sort over 350 lbs. 13.50. HOGS Salable 300; steady: early clearance. Good to choice 200-240 lbs. $15; several short strings Short string choice sows, $9.75, few $9 69 50.

SHEEP Salable 1800. Steady for. the week. One load choice 92 lbs $1525; several ots $14.75 15; several decks North Coast at $14.50: medium to good mixed yearlings. 13.75.

Shorn ewes, cull to good No. 1 pelts salable J.5oro!6. 1 Sun, Moon and Tide SATURDAY, JULY Sun rises 5:54 am 8:34 pm ,...10:55 pm ...8:40 am Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets JULY "8" TO JULY' 14 High a.m. I 1:01 6.1 I 1:49 5.8 Low a.m. 8.54-0.9 High Low p.m.

p.m. 3:19 4.8 8:03 2.7 4:04 5 0 9:04 2.6 4:50 5.2 10:12 2.3 5:39 5.3 1158 2.0 6:28 5.5 2:49 5 4 3:58 4.8 10:31 0.1 5:17 4.4 11 -23 0.7 The column of heights gives the elevation of each tide above or below the plane of Coast Survey chart soundings. United Bute Coast and Geodetic Survey Field Station. 114 Custom House. San Francisco.

Table shows time and helg'rts of high and low waters at Fort Point entrance to Sao State Editors In Discussion At Palo Alto (Continued from Pase 1) feature the noonday luncheon In -Encina After a talk by Kenneth S. Conn, editor, San Jose Mercury-Herald and News at 2 p. m. on "The Postwar Newspaper and Ite Competing Media," a round table for weeklies will include discus skins led by Walt Keene, Mountain View Register Leader; Paul H. Caswell, Salinas Californian; Anne Frahme Brubaker, San Mateo Times, and Fred Mannon, CNPA Industrial Bureau.

Addresses by Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser and Maj. Roy L. French, and the Pi Omega initiation ceremonies will highlight the annual dinner to be held in Encina Commons at 6:30 p. m.

Saturday, i Following art 8 rn. breakfast Sunday, the general session starting at 9 a. m. will hear talks by Chilton Bush, Stanford University; W. Bradley, of Stanford University, and Max-ine Whiteside, Tulare Advance-Register and Times.

The conference will adjourn at 11:30 Sunday morning. Howard Tressell Band at Mirabel Howard Tressell.t one of the country's most popular musicians, formerly trumpeter for Jimmy Dersey, brings his 12-piece band to the Mirabel Park dance pavilion for tonight. The band features-; powerful rhythmic ar-rangements with many original numbers. Stars of the organization are Barbara Carroll and Bob McParttand, vocalists, and Frank Lee on the clarinet. The Mirabel Park pavilion is said to be tlx? largest in northern California and a capacity crowd is expected.

One coat of this modern water thinned paint covers most wallpaper and other interior sur- feces. Dries in one hour to satiny, KJ -m gUretess finish. No muss, no fuss- "painty" odon A MllM-WT CO Buy Hardware From a v. Hardware Store' Phone 3511 425 4Ui St. i iSlS 1 Efloughttcswsfl HJ atraragt ream, (Continued from Page 1) medical field school at Harris-burg, for six-weeks' training.

He is a former Santa Rosa High School and Junior College student and attended Stanford University. Sergeant Robert F. Arrowood, son of P. A. Arrowood of Santa Rosa, plans to marry Miss Hazel Edwards cf Greenoch, Scotland, a nurse in a London hospital, it was revealed yesterday.

They will wed in the Gunnersbury Baptist Church. Sergeant Arrowood is a motion-picture photographer in the army air force. His footage was recently shown in British newsreels and is now being prepared for appearance in the United States. He holds the Purple Heart award for wounds received in missions over occupied France. Another Santa Rosa soldier, Sergeant Ned Joy, will be best man at the wedding.

The pair met in England unexpectedly recently. Private Floyd A. Murray visited a few hours Wednesday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murray, at Ellis street, while en route from Camp White, to his new assignment at Fort McDowell, Angel Island.

Roy McGinnis, fireman second class, of San Diego, walked in on his folds Monday evening for a two-weeks' visit. Roy has an older brother in the service. Corporal El son Freeland, who was married to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vier while on a furlough early in June, is now stationed in Nevada, it was learned yesterday.

Freeland is th son of Mrs. Thomas Graham cf Cunningham, near Sebastopol, The current issue of Collier's magazine contains a picture of Joe Bearing, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Bearing of Santa Rosa, Collier's war correspondent on the European front, with the announcement that Difturps tnlren Uy the correspondent on the first ianciing in; wormandy will appaar in the next issue.

The pictures were taken by Dearing just before an enemy bomb injured his wrist and also killed another war correspondent. Latest word received by his parents in Santa Rosa is that the injury is apparently healing nicely. "Romie" Barbieri, fireman sec-ono vioMt, is nome irom Farragut, Idaho, on his 15-day leave. Upon completion of his visit home he will return to Farragut for reassignment. He was enlisted in the navy recently through the Santa Rosa Naval Recruiting Station.

Two Scbastopol men. Second Lieutenant William R. Orr and C'pl. Louts C. Elrod, have suffered wounds in action in the Eurorxan qrjea, the war department has an Their names, together with that of Pvt.

James D. Beach of San Rafael, are included in the newest listing of casualties to be announced by the war department. Lieutenant Orr is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Orr of 346 Murphy avenue, Sebastopol, while Elrod is the son of Mrs.

Lelah M. Elrod of Route 2, Box 316, Sebastopol. Newest naval aviation 6fficer from this area to receive his ensign's commission and gold wings of a naval pilot is LeRoy II. Fletcher, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Fletcher of 1, Box 218, Sebastopol. He was graduated on June 22 from Corpus Christi, Texas, naval aviation training center, receiving his ensign's stripes and wings at the graduation ceremony. He is now at an operational base at Deland, for combat training.

There he is piloting a navy dive-bomber. GREYHOUND NEEDS Lien and Women Bus Drivers Men 26 and over also Men with 4-F and 1-A Limited Draft Classification. Discharged Military Men. Men engaged in Non-essential industry GREYHOUND IS RECOGNIZED AS ESSENTIAL TO THE WAR EFFORT Greyhound Offers Pleasant, interesting, healthful and profitable work with the added advantage of training with pay, good working conditions, group insurance, excellent wages, hospital and medical care, retirement benefits. APPLY IN PERSON OR WRITE 1919 Market Street, Oakland State to Charge Rancher Planned Woman's Slaying (Continued from Pace 1) ment-house property at 430 North street here.

Arraignment Today Riley will be served with the murder complaint and warrant this morning. At 10 o'clock he will be taken to the justice court in the courthouse basement here for arraignment before Acting Justice of the Peace E. Rutherford on the death charge. The complaint was prepared late yesterday by District Attorney To-land C. McGettigan who said: "The conclusion to charge first- degree murder was reached from the available evidence.

All circumstances considered render it necessary to initiate the prosecution upon the charge of murder." The accused rancher will be represented in court by Charles and J. N. DeMeo, the same attor neys who represent him in his petition for probate of the will of Mrs. Brassill, which names Riley as executor without bonds and leaves him all of the-real and personal property owned by Mrs. Brassill at the time of death.

Under terms of the will, filed with the petition, the entire estate goes to the accused man. The will, signed by Mrs. Brassill on November 10, 1943, was prepared Dy ana witnessed by the two attorneys who represent Riley in both his petition and in his murder-charge defense. Cites Attack The brief complaint fixes the time of the attack as "on or about the 27th day of June, 1944," and charges that the tall, slender, booted ranch operator "did willfully. uniawiuuy and leioniously and with malice aforethought kill one Jessie h.

Brassill, a human being." The filing of the formal charge concludes two weeks of intensive investigation of the case by the sheriffs force and the district at torney. Investigation was opened when Mr'i. Brrssill was brought to the Sonoma County Hospital in a semiconscious condition Tuesday, June 22. It was intensified she died the following Saturday. Meanwhile, Riley, her companion and partner at the Rincon valley ranch property, was convicted of disturbing the peace when he cre ated a disturbance in the hospital shortly after she was taken to the institution.

At first treated for barbiturate poison based mainly on Riley's story to an attendant physician that he believed his partner had taken a sleeping potion hospital authorities later found the woman was suffering from a head injury. Bruises Revealed Post-mortem examination later showed extensive cranial injuries, as well as bruises over a large portion of her body. The prosecution claims that these bruises, and cranial injury which caused Mrs. Brassil's death, were the result of a "severe beating administered the woman by Riley. A witness, Evelyn Elliott, 20-year-old Santa Rosa mother of a small child, has, in repeated statements to officers, told of standing at a window in the Brassill-Riley home the day of Mrs.

BrassilFs admission to the hospital, and seeing Riley beat and kick the woman. Riley has repeatedly denied the attack, officials say. However, the charge of murder came yesterday as a direct result of ihe etderce studied thus far in the case, McGettigan'said. Local Suppliers Avert Milk Cuts At River Resorts Danger of a milk shortage that threatened the Russian river area last week when one of the major distributors withdrew from, the field as a result of an OPA price order, has been averted, Ezra Briggs, president of the Santa Rosa Miik Producers' Association, re ported Thursday. The local association, said, has been supplying the river region with an additional 500 gallons daily since the first of the wefrk.

This amount, he said, takes care of the shortage occasioned when the Petaluma Co-operative Cream, ery, which had been supplying 30 per cent of the milk to the resort area, withdrew its deliveries. The extra gallopage, Briggs said, was made possible through withdrawing a portion of the milk that usually is sent to the San Francisco market Changes Mind to Enter Guilty Plea Carl Clayton Bell, brought into superior court yesterday morning for arraignment, was back again during the afternoon to plead guilty to a charge of issuing worthless checks and to enter a move for probation. During he morning session Bell requested an attorney, but said he Was Wtuiuui liuiua. in Tfc riarhu wac annointed by Superior Judge Hil- UaiU uu continued a week to plea. Later, during the afternoon court session, Bell returned to court, with his attorney, requested permission to plead, and upon this being granted, pleaded guilty.

He immediately moved for probation and the case went over a week for report of the probation officer. Ml CAFE 640 THIRD STREET American and Chinese rood and Cocktails. Air Conditioned. Open Daily and Sunday p. m.

to 1:39 a. m. Closed Mondays. MARKET Batter, Eggs, Cheese Th Federal-State Market News and Trading Service quote for San rraa- daco: BUTTER Per pound, wholesale: Grade AA (63-acore) Grade A (92 -score) 24c Grade (90-scot) Grade 88-core) ilc CHEESE Wholesale pncea no. i American cnenoar "Loaf 2T9c Triplets 17.2c EGGS Ouotationa furnished to the retail trade, issued by the Poultry Producers of Central California, are as follows: Large, Grade A 45c Medium.

Grade A 38c Large. Grade 33c Small. Grade A PETALUMA 'S market to producers as quoted by Independent buyers: Large, Grade A 38c Large, standards and dirties ...31 'ic Medium, Grade A 32c Medium, standards and Small, Grade A lac Checks and commercials -20c Poultry and Game (Federal-State Market Newt Service) Prices below for Grade A quality, f.o.b. Live prices include permitted maximum hauling charges. Faying Prices to Price Retailers (live Lo.b) Local 8.

F. Dressed BROILERS fobS.F. dressed un. 14 lbs SwaMc 3R3ic 38239c lbs. 38 fe38'ic FRYERS 3-4 lbss.

294t31C 38 i3H'4C ROASTERS 4-5'j lbs. over. 38ij38'4C RNS Leghorn. Under 4 lbs. 2324c 34 4-5'i lbs.

34 634'C BENS Colored: 4-5 lbs. 26iS27c 24 5i over 627c 34 Sp34'4C SQUABS Country prices) All ner id oovue aaci DOMESTIC RABBITS Under lbs 1718c 4447c TURKEYS Young toms, United States prime, grade A-- Box pacKea uressea Under IS lbs. Hi to 20 lbs 40frf41c Over 2 lbs. 41 Fruits and Berries APPLES Sacramento valley boxes. white Astrachans.

loose holdovers, Sonoma county boxes, Gravensteins, place pack, 4o4.50. APRICOTS A. lugs, loose, sania Clara county Blenheims, BKKKlKS 12-oasket trays, straw berries, Monterey county, $2.71. Rasp berries, Santa Clara. Santa Cruz county.

S2.19. Youngberries. Santa Clara louuly. SlOw 1.63. Boysenberries, iianta Clara county, il.wu l.n.

vjo-ranberries, Santa Cruz county, K'rv 23 few black $1.50. CANTALOUPES Imperial valley jumbo 18s, $2i 2.50: 23s, 2.502.75. other mjoajns Honeyaews, im perial valley jumbo 6-8s, fair, $2 $2.25. Casabas, Imperial valley jumbo 6-8s, and standard 9-12s, 2'a225. Cran-shaws.

Imperial valley jumbo 6-8s and standard -l2s, Ksamzia. Persians, Imperial valley jumbo 8s. standard 9- 12s, holdovers. $2.503. 5.

F. Grain Exchange Federal-State Market News Service Mil. I Red millrun, prompt. San Francisco. $41441.74: standard millrun, prompt San Francisco, $4124 a 41.14; wrute muirun, prompt san Francisco, middlings prompt San Francisco, none ottering, J41.2441.74.

Hockv Mountain red bran, prompt California common ponts, over the ceiling. Kansas red bran, prompt California common points, over the ceiling. WHEAT California wheat, feed. Promnt, San Francisco, $2.802.85. CORN No.

2 yellow corn, bulk, eastern ten days California common points, nominal: No. 2 kaffir eastern, ten days California common points, nominal; No. 2 milo, bulk, eastern, ten says San Francisco, nominal: No. 2 California milo, bright, 10 days San Francisco, No. 2 white Egyptian corn, ten days San Fran-' Cisco, $255(83.

BARLEY Mariout (golden) feed barley, San Francisco. $2.475462.50: feed barley, San Francisco, OATS California No. 2 red oats, $2.65 a 2.70: California oats (sample grade, $2.6562.70. GRAIN BAGS No quotes. ALFALFA (Baled) per ton, In car-lots Choice, nominal; No.

1 dairy, leafy, nominal: No. 2 dairy, nominal; i ungraded. S2S.1031.S0. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ljjJj Abstracts Titles SONOMA COUNTY ABSTRACT BUREAU; Title insurance, escrow. W.

B. Corrick, Manager; George J. Rothang, Secretary. 520 Fourth St, Phone 102. TITLE INSURANCE.

ESCROWS Sonoma County Land Tine Co. 211 Exchange Avenue, Santa Rosa. Phone 176. Bookbinders OLD BOOKS restored, Bibles recovered. Magazines bound.

The Press Democrat, Phone 54. Bookkeeping-Audits SMALL OR LARGE ACCOUNTS solicited. Books kept at your home or at my office. Audits of accounts made anywhere. EARLE E.

HAZELTON Accountant 525 Fifth St Phone 2600, Santa Rosa Cafes and Clubs JAM KEE, 509 Third St Phone 1587. Best Chinese dishes north San Franrtco. Special rates to parties, duos, etc Chiropodists lv DR. A. W.

AGNEW Chiropodist 524 Rosenberg Bldg. Phone 272 DR. KENNETH U. STEWART Chiropodist 202 Rosenberg Bid. Phone 2628 Evenings by Appointment LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Of REAL ESTATE No.

15997. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA. la the Matter of the Estate of OSCAR HAENSCH. deceased. NOTICE is hereby riven that ihm undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Oscar Haensch, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Saturday, July 22nd, 1944, at the hour of ten o'clock A.

or after said day, at the law office ot Bryce Swart-fager. In the Bank of America Build- ing. Santa Rosa. California, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Oscar Haensch at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Oscar Haensch at the time of his death in and to that certain real property situate in the County of Sonoma, Slate of California, particularly described as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1. Beginning at the Northwesterly corner of that tract of land that was conveyed by George W.

Barnett, Thomas A. Bar-nett and A. J. Barnett to Wm. C.

Andrews, by deed dated Nov. 12, 1869, and recorded Nov. 12, 1869, in Liber 28 of Deeds, page 359, Sonoma County Records; running thence South 26 30" East, 11.18 chains; thence South 1 45' East 77 links to a stake marked thence North 85 3tf East 23.20 chains to a stake marked thence North 10 45' West, 6 00 chains to- a stake marked thence North 21 iy West, 7.05 chains to a stake marked thence North 29 45 West 9.18 chains to a stake marked thence South 62 45' West 24.80 chains to place of beginning. Described as containing 42.20 acres. ALSO, an open, unobstructed, perpetual right of way for road purposes over a piece of land described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the above mentioned stake marked and running thence North 85 30' East, 11.22 chains to the County Road on the East: thence Northerly along the West line of said road about 30 feet; thence South 85 30' 18.06 chains: thence South 10 45' East.

30 feet: thence North 85 30' East, 6.84 chains to the place of beginning. Parcel 2. Beginning at the Northeast corner of that tract of land that was conveyed by George W. Barnetr, Thomas A. Barnett and A.

J. Barnett to William C. Andrews, by deed dated November mn, iHtjy, ana recorded November 30, 1869, in Liber 28 of Deeds, page 359, Sonoma County Records: running thence South 62 45' West, 14.50 chains to a stake marked IV); thence South 29 45' East, 9.16 chains to a stake marked fill); thence South 21 15' East, 1M chains to a stake marked (II); thence South 10 45' East. 6.00 chains to the center of a thirty foot road: thence along the center of said road, North 85 3C East, 11.22 chains to the center of the public road: thence along the center of said road, (North' 12 15 West, 14.56 chains;) thence continuing along the 'center of said road. North 4 15' West 2.66 chains; thence along the center of said road.

North 57 45' East, 3.05 chains: thence along the center of said road. North 35 15' West, 9.67 chains to the place of beginning, containing 31.40 acres, and being the same lands surveyed by Wm. Symonds on January 27th, 1909. SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM, however, 5.23 acres, described in the deed from Oscar Haenscn. et ux, to Franz Hoffman, et ux, dated Jiilv 7, 1921 and recorded July 12, 1921 in Liber 399 of Deeds, page 399, Sonoma Coun-tv Records.

The property, described herein contains 68.37 acres, more or less. Subiect to existing rights of way of record. Bids or offers are invited for said property and must be in writing and will be received at the law office of Bryce of America Building. Santa Rosa. California, attorney for said Administratrix, or may be filed with the clerk of the said Superior Court, or delivered- to the said Administratrix personally at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale.

Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sate by the Court." Deed at the expense of purchaser. Dated July 5th. 1044. ELSA HAENSCH, Administratrix of the Estate of Oscar Haensch, deceased. BRYCE SWARTFAGER, Bank of America Santa Rosa, Attorney for Estate.

(First publication July 6, 1944) 7-21 NOTICE OF TIME FOB PROBATE OF WILL No. 16057. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA. Dept.

No. 2.. In the Matter of the Estate of FRED PFISTER. deceased. BANX OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, having filed in said court a document purporting to berthe last will and testament of FRED PFISTER, deceased, and with it its petition praying that said document may be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said FRED PFISTER, deceased, and for the issuance to it of letters testamentary.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Friday, the 14th day of July, 1944, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court Room of said Court. Department No. 2, in the Sonoma County Court House in the City of Santa -Rosa, in the County of Sonoma, has been set (or the hearing of said petition, when nd where any person interested may ippear and show cause why said petition should not be granted, and reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars.

Santa Rosa, California. June 28th, 1344. WALTER H. NAGLE. Clerk of the Superior Court By RAYMOND G.

McNALLY. Deputy Clrt. (Seal) PAL.MER YORK. Attorneys for. Petitioners, Thorsen Building, St.

Helena, Calif. (irst publication June 29. 19441 7-9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nc. teoeo IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMAs. In the Matter of the Estate of J.

C. HOBSON. also known as JEROME C. HOBSON, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned L.

M. MEREDITH, as the Executor of the last will and testament of J. C. HOBSON. also known as JEROME C.

HOBSON, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for; the county of jS Jma, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publicatior. of this notice to the said Executor of the last will and testament of J. C. Hobson. also known as Jerome C.

Hob-son, deceased, at the law off iocs of Barrett McConnell. attorneys-at-law. In the Bank of America Building, in the City of Santa Rosa, County of Sonoma. State of California, the same being his place of business in all matters connected with said estate of J. C.

HOBSON. also, known as JEROME C. HOBSON, deceased. Dated June 9. 1944.

L. M. MEREDITH. Executor ot the last will and testament of J. C.

Hobson, also known as Jerome C. Hobson, deceased. BARRETT McCONNELU Santa Rosa, California. I First Publication June 10, 1944) 74 Grand officers of the Odd Fellows will be honored guests tonight and Sunday at a special program and dance at Odd Fellows' Recreation Park on Russian river. Members of the fraternal organization from districts 8 and 72 will also participate.

Dancing vill follow an entertainment feature tonight, while tomorrow will be devoted to out door games, swimming, a potluck dinner served picnic style, and baseball. The grand efficers" weekend at the park is an annual event, and is expected to attract from 200 to 300 members and officers. Among high officials expected are Grand Master Fred Boon ot Exeter, Deputy Grand Master Lester Bertsch of San Carlos, Grand Patriarch Dewey Midgley of Auburn, Major General Leo Pilz of Clarksburg, Ethel Louderback of Corning, vice-president of Re-bekah Assembly; and Department President of the Ladies' Auxiliary Marie Davis of San Francisco. District Deputies Nick Santini of Geyserville and Francis Saunders of Guerneville will be in charge of tonight's program. The initiatory degree was conferred by Santa Rosa lodge last night, with the first degree to be conferred next Thursday night.

WEEK DAYS 9-12 San Francisco Refrigerator Repair FRED NELSON Phone 1294 Authorized, Kelvinator service. Guaranteed repairs and parts for all makes. 1305 Cleveland Avenue. ANDERSON REFRIGERATION 1596 Wright St. Service and repairs on all types domestic and com.

machines. Ph. 3373-W, Sign Service i MODERN SIGN CO. i Edwin L. Hall, complete sign service, show cards.

521 5th St Phona 3056, res. ph. 1428-R. Stationery RULED BILLHEADS, commercial forms, manifolding books, wedding announcements. The Prest Democrat Phone 54.

Sulphur Baths HARRY P. FISH, D. C. Sulphw Baths. Nurse in attendance Phone 2122.

872 Fourth Street Tailor J. P. McPHERSON, merchant tailor, 406 Fourth Street Phonf 1001. Van and Storage LOCAL, Long -Distance Moving Statewide Service Weekly. JENSEN'S VAN STORAGE Phone 1723, Santa Rosa.

Veterinarians BEN S.BURDO, VETERINARIAN Large and Small Animal Specialist, Walker Ave. Extension Phone 345 SebastopoL APPLY IN PERSON 60 7th Street, SMILING ENGINEER This snapshot, taken at South Pacific island, finds Sgt. Albert J. Baldocchi, son of Mrs. Clara.

E. Baldocchi of 745 Mill street, as smiling, and apparently as happy, as he always was while here. He serves with a squad-re of engineers. June Quigley, yeoman, second class, in the WAVES, arrived home this week from Miami, for a 10-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Quigley of 880 Kawana Springs road. She has been stationed for the past year and a half at the Naval Air Station at Miami. This is her first, visit home in a year. A graduate of the Santa Rosa schools, she was enlisted in the Women's Naval Reserve through the Santa Rosa Naval Recruiting Station. A member of the latest class of U.

Navy Reserve ensigns to be graduated from the U. Naval Reserve midshipman's school at New York, Ensign James M. Miller Jr. is home this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Merrill Miller of 824 Orchard street. A graduate of local schools the young officer was commissioned on June 29 at imposing ceremonies that concluded a 15-week officers' training course at the New York school. The ceremonies were conducted in the cathedral of St. John the Divine, the largest Gothic cathe-deral in the world. The graduates took the naval officers' oath before Captain John K.

Richards, USN, commanding officer at the school. It was the 18th class to be graduated from the school. Staff Sergeant Joseph E. Helms, husband of Mrs. Mildred E.

Helms of Box 211 Santa Rosa, is reported by the war department as a prisoner of. war. His name was included in the latest war department listing as being among those held prisoners by Germany. Three more young men from the north coast country two Peta-lumans, one from Napa, donned navy blue this week following their enlistment through the Santa Rosa Naval Recruiting Station. They are Charles Harrison Warner and Clyde Albert Brown both of Petaluma and George Richard Cauifield, of Napa.

Mrs. Jesse Forsyth of this city visited her mother and othex relatives in Cloverdale this Tisher J. Kinslow, Santa Rosa business executive, was a Healds- burg visitor on Thursday. Office 01RECTOIR. Published Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY For Post-War Security Support the 5th War Loan BUY WAR BONDS TO THE LIMIT OF YOUR ABILITY Then Invest Your Surplus Savings In The Santa Rosa Building and Loan Association I For 55 years our Investors have received the high- est interest rate consistent with security of principal.

The Current Rate is 2 Per Cent. Investments up to $5,000.00 insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Corporation. 3 Funds invested on or before July 10th will receive interest from July 1st. Dentist! DR. N.

M. DICKSON Dentist 636 Fourth St Phone 122 Hours 9 to 5 Saturdays 9 to 12 DR. C. FRANCIS REILLY Dentist New Office 516 Fourth St. Phone 1324 Evenings 3093-W Gold Lettering YOUR initials gold stamped on that wallet, suitcase or keytain-er.

50" a line. The Press Democrat, Phone 54. Health Baths KENN1SON COLONIC BATHS. Clean Colon for Health. Chiropractic Health Center, 872 4th.

Phone 2122., FOLEY'S HEALTH SALON Scientific Therapeutics. Battle Creek cabinets. Massage. Colonic irrigation. Nurse attendant 517-A Fourth St Phone 228-W.

Insurance WHIGGIPfSy Insurance 316 Santa Rosa Ave. Phone 1919 4 Locksmith WALLACE M. DUNLAP, lock-: smith, novelties and repairs. 406 Mendocino Ave. Phone 937.

IPIumbing Heating E. E. MORROW SON, 418 4th. Phone 461. One-trip emergency service, expert repairs.

Furnaces and heating equipment i Buy War Bonds Through Our.