The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 8

-PAGE 3 -THE PRESS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1947- SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA- Poultry Exhibit Four Times Larger Than in Fair of 9 46 Fairgoers are witnessing the greatest poultry exhibit ever seen at a Sonoma County Fair this week. The exhibition, which is being displayed in the spacious new poultry building, HIHTE wi I Vital Statistics Births BUMSTEAD To Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord Bumstead, 3213 Stony Point road, at a local hospital August 2. 1947.

a girl weighing 5 pounds; Drs. Alexis Maximov and Harold Dyer attending. BRENNAN-rTo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan, Sebastopol, at a local hospital August 2, 1947, a boy 2 pounds 84 ounces; Dr.

Gordon Mc-Neilly attending. DUGGIE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duggie, Cotati, at a local hospital August 2, 1947, a boy weighing 6 pounds 133i ounces; Dr. J.

Hubert Sturges attending. ROACH To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roach, 1105 Tenth street, at a local hospital August 2, 1947, a girl weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces: Drs. Alexis Maximov and Harold Dyer attending.

is about tour times larger than Dumping of Trash Results in Fine Dumping trash under a county "no dumping" sign this week had cost Paul Howard, Santa Rosa, a $25 fine. It was assessed by Justice of the Peace Jasper Darby in the Peta-luma justice court after Syd Ross, county road inspector, traced the pile of rubbish to Howard through notes on discarded paper. Ross said the rubbish was found almost under a "no dumping" sign on the Occidental road two miles west of Graton. He quoted Howard as saying in court that he had not seen the sign, as he tossed out the rubbish after dark. Specifically, Howard was charged with violation of a county ordinance prohibiting roadside dumping of trash and garbage.

Pre-view of Styles Appearing on the 7 JLl Deaths ROUX Near Cazadero, August 1, 1947. Allen V. Roux; beloved husband of Maude A. Roux of Monte Rio; idol Of the 630 million acres of forest land in the United States, about 462 million acres are classified as commercial timber. ized son of Mrs.

Mary Roux of Stewarts Point; loving father of Ensign Vernon Roux of Honolulu, Barbara Roux of San Francisco, and Norman Roux of Monte Rio; devoted brother of Mrs. Esther Noble of Stewarts Point, Wesley Roux of SaS Francisco, Frank Roux of Navarro, and Mrs. Annie Marchi of Martinez. A member of Russian River Post No. 415, American Legion, of Monte Rio.

A native of Cazadero; aged 59 years 3 months 21 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, August 5, at 10:30 a. m. fcom the chapel of the Cecil W. Fewel Mortuary in Guerne-ville, under the of Russian River Post No.

415, American Legion. Committal, Chapel of the Chimes. 4 in the poultry division during the first few hours of judging were: F. C. Cuthbertson of Napa, Hamburg Silver Spangles.

Herbert Hauser, Orinda, Rhode Island Reds; Joseph Fairbanks, Santa Rosa, Light B.ahma hens; Al New ton, Vallejo, Andalusians; Robert Smith, San Leandro, Cornish; Carl Loeber, Van Nuys, Silver Laced Wyandottes; S. Whalley, Oakland, Modern Game Bantams and Wyandotte Bantams; and Aileen C. Wacher, Sacramento, White Cochins. Those leading in the pigeon-judging included: Fred Wacker Sacramento, and H. J.

Garloff and Sons, Sebastopol, Kings; W. J. Vier, Sebastopol, Paul R. Holt-zer, Santa Rosa, B.ad Norgrove, Santa Kosa, flying and working homers, and II. J.

Garloff Sons and L. Ristau of Sebastopol, Lahores. Washburn, the pigeon judge, said the fine exhibition of Lahores is the most outstanding exhibit in the pigeon department, and added that the Sonoma County Fair pigeon display is "the best county show I have seen in several years." In early rabbit-judging of New Zealand Whites, Bob France, San Jose, won first for senior and first for junior birds and Downhill rabbits, Kenwood took first in the 6-8 buck class. Largest in the rabbit show is the junior doe class which includes about 30 animals. Some of the best breeds at the show are being exhibited by the Santa Rosa Rabbitry under the supervision of Phil Harvey.

Interesting commercial exhibits in the poultry building supply a unique contrast for visitors there. 7 shown last year and one of the finest ever displayed at a county fair. Included in the more than 800 exhibits are some of the best bieeas of pigeons, poult, and rabbits of the West coast, the winners of which will get several thousands dollars in prize money. I Judging started when the fair opened yesterday morning and will probably be completed by tonight, according to Perry K. Lander, superintendent of the entire exhibit.

In addition to the display, hen owners have ente.ed their birds in an egg-laying contest which will run for the duration of the fair. Best prize money in the poultry department will go to winners of the egg laying contest, with first placer earning $50. Among poultry exhibited are chickens, peacocks, geese, turkeys and ducks, numbering about 400 in all. Theie are also about 200 rabbits and the same number of pigeons. Judging the poultry is Al Sycer of Hay ward; the rabbits, George Bayless of the same city, and the pigeons, Francis Washburn, superintendent of the California State Fair poultry department of Sacramento.

Each breed is being judged separately and then the champion is picked from each eed. Among owners earning top honors along with their winning birds Annual Festival Of Bohemian Club Climaxes Retreat PI I 4k Though the Weather May Deny It, Fall is Closer than you think. So, From The White House Comes Advance Notice on the Important Features to Look For In the New Fall Fashions SATIN Just one word, but it conjures up a picture more as GADIE In Los Angeles, July 30, 1947; Jacob I. Gadie, beloved husband of Lena Gadie of Petaluma: loving brother of Mrs. Jennie Mendelsohn of Denver; uncle of Harry Delson of Santa Rosa.

Dave Mendelsohn of Petaluma, Ben Mendelsohn, Mrs. O. J. Yamin and Dorothy Mendelsohn, all of Denver. A native of Russia, aged 56 years.

Member of The Workman's Circle. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Sunday, August 3, 1947, at 1:30 a.m., at the Mount Funeral Chapel. 216 Washington street, Petaluma. Interment Salem Cemetery, Petaluma. Aft 'v exciting than a thousand words You'll see satin everywhere; you'll find touches of it on lush sheers; you'll see it tied in gleam- ing bows, or draped around the shirts of the beautiful new dresses.

This Fall it's you entering the Autumn scene in sleek, sophisticated satin. FBE UNHURT The annual Grove Plav. an VOGUE AS SEEN IN CRUSH MINAGLIA In Healdsburg, August 1, 1947; Sophia Minaglia, dearly beloved wife of the late John Minaglia; loving mother of John Minaglia sister of Mrs. Joseph Gagliardo and Emil Bachman of Healdsburg. A native of Healdsburg, aged 61 years.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services Monday. August 4, at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Fred Young Company in Healdsburg. Interment Oak Mound Cemetery. MacKENZIE In Sebastopol, August 1.

1947; William MacKenzie, beloved husband of Isabel MacKenzie of Sebastopol: loving father of Clarence J. MacKenzie of Sebastopol; loving brother of Mrs. Sarah MacKinnon and Mrs. D. A.

MacAuley. both of Nova Scotia; loving grandfather of Bruce, Douglas and Roderick MacKenzie, all of Sebastopol. A native of Nova Scotia, aged 79 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, August 5, at 2 p. m.

at the chapel of the O'Leary Funeral Home in Sebastopol under the auspices of LaFavette Lodge 126, F. and A. the Rev. Graydon McClellan officiating. elaborate finale which each year for decades has marked the clos-jtng'of the formal program of events for members of the Bohemian Club of San Francisco in liohemian Grove on the Russian river, tcok place last night.

I It was marked with the usual jblaborate stage settings, acting, singing, and instrumental music ivhich always sets off the presentation for which the Bohemian lub festivities are noted. 4 The dinner, high. inks and play attracted one of the greatest Five young San Franciscans miraculously escaped death last night when their cars met head-on in a high-speed collision on a curve 300 yards north of Molino station. The crash telescoped both cars, but the occupants were reported at the county hospital early today to have suffered only -comparatively minor injuries. Victims were Milton B.

Jackson, hrongs of club members of the years and featured the high de Yoif re a smart hint in a Van Hcuscii lie! Wise birds will fly straight as a crow to our racks for our eye-Striking collection of smart new Van Heusen neckwear exclusive prints, stripe9, unusual patterns, in colors as fresh as tomorrow morning. $1.00 anduii HEIIBEESOM'S 517 FOURTH STREET 23, of 55 Aptos avenue, driver of a northbound 1946 sedan; his pas sengers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cress, of 285 Miramar avenue, Joseph A. Cota, 22, of 395 31st avenue, driver of a southbound sedan, and P.

J. Tirpik, 24, of 2819 I KELLY In San Francisco, August 1, 1947; J. Russell Kelly, beloved husband of Juanita Kelly of Sebastopol; loving father of Barbara, Carol Lee and James Russell all of Sebastopol; loving son of Mrs. Myrtle Gale of San Francisco and the late James P. Kelly; loving brother of Mrs.

George Palmer of Santa Rosa. A native of Sebastopol, aged 47 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday, August 4, at 2 p.m., from the chapel of the O'Leary Funeral Home in Sebastopol. Christian Science Services. Committal Chapel of the Chimes, Santa Rosa.

An estimated 7,974,000 families are served by rural free delivery. 3- 1- IV I C' 1 X' 'i I I I Bush street, his passenger, all of san trancisco. According to Sergeant Jim Mackey and Francis "Red" Simmons of the highway patrol, who investigated the accident, the Cota vehicle swung to the wrong side of the road while negotiating a 1 gree oi enieriainmeni wnitn always marked the years preceding the war. A group of state officials and Sonoma county public officials were as usual included as special guests of the Bohemian Club members and were present at last night's performance. Many of the clubmen returned to the bay area at the conclusion of last night's event while others will remain to further enjoy the retreat during the present week, HOW TO KEEP AHEAD BY READING THE WALL STREET JOURNAL The Journal Is the complete business tiaily.

Helps you protect your Income and profits. Gives you Immediate warning of any new trend. Keeps you Informed on Taxes, Prices. Labor, Tariffs, Industries, Commodities, Securities, Marketing, World Trade, Finance and New Legislation. Try It for 3 montljs.

Send this ad with $5 to Pacific Coast Edition, The Wall Street Journal, 415 Hush San Francisco 8. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT mmmM THE BUG BUSINESS curve north of the intersection at Occidental road and state highway 12, and smashed into the oncoming Jackson car. The Cresses were taken to the county hospital by Santa Rosa city ambulance, while Cota and Tirpik were removed in the county ambulance and Jackson was driven by private car. By Charles Wray Primary state highways in the United States were 92 per cent surfaced In 1945, while 39 per cent of county and local roads were surfaced. Winged and crawling insects are everywhere attacking our food and clothes our homes and gardens not to mention animals and ourselves.

No wonder we never have to worry over business for the bug' business is always booming and gets better and better a sthe fleas and flies bats and bees rats and mice ticks and lice moths and beetles move into homes and gardens everywhere. Nearly twenty years of pest- BUGS All God's children grot bugs some of the time. Some folks have them most of the time, so bugs bugs bugs is our battle cry as we troop happily io work each day; for it's a fact that a cockroach doesn't know a castle from a cabin or care if your name is Smith or Jones. The ambitious ANT will swarm into the home of a millionaire or miser to share his bed and board while CLOTHES MOTHS will dine with impartial gusto on ermine or rabbit fur and the aphids will srladly eat cabbages and camellias. Pestaway "Pestf ighters" are never happier than when tunneling under your home on the trail of termites crawling on your roof battling bees, or spraying your shrubs for slugs and snails.

Some housewives are supersensitive about insectivora in the manor. When a plague of fleas fighting has taught us the "tricks of the trade" and the "know- i ft i i Swwi- how" with modern materials and methods. We turn detective to discover the source of infestation we probe into the problem like a diagnostician and prescribe a remedy frequently with miraculous results. It isn't your fault if the termites are undermining your underpinning and depreciating your prop -y ry 3s (1 Si 'Vf MATCHING SUITS AND COATS A combi- or flies descend upon their domicile they call out the police and fire department at the same time they phone the pesfighter and they want to know why in heaven's name they are chosen to do battle with these horrid bugs. The Pestaway Pest Control Operator is discreet.

He comes in plain clothes, and no advertising on his car. He is trained to kill the carpet beetles in your broad-loom the scale on your Schizan-thus (poor man's orchid) with a streamlined spray rig or the bats in your belfry (16 bat jobs last year) with reasonable secrecy. When Mrs. Newlywed phones for help- she never says "Rush out here and kill these rats before they eat my cat." (We have one case on record this year where the rat bit off the cat's ear.) She usually says, "WTe have a few uninvited guests who refuse to erty faster than you can get it paid for. They probably follow the lumber trucks to your building site and set up housekeeping in your new home before you do.

Many patented pest control products promise more than they can perform and many folks spend more time and money with paraphernalia and powder to blow bugs to perdition than they "need to when Pestaway can do it in less time and for less money one home and business owner out of every five in Santa Rosa has found this to be true. Insect pests seem to run in cycles right now earwigs, lawn moth, fleas, flies, woolly aphids, are going to town. Wet and dry spells floods and frost sun spots and sky discs may all have some-thin? or nothing to do with it all I know is that when ants are active they are active all over (no pun intended) and when elm beetles and box elder bugs are crawling all over your trees they are infesting trees in Clover-dale, Sonoma, Petaluma, as well as Santa Rosa. So we invite you to visit the building (1625 Franklin Ave.) bugs built and see the bugs (a good collection) that built our business so when as sooner or later it will you need h-e-l-p to fight off the hordes of desroilers, contam-inators and destroyers of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness VVefre the WORLDS WD( TRADERS YOUR OLD RADIO'S WORTH "DOUGH" That's what we said We've gone "wild" on trading radios. Maybe you've an attic-ful of static- ful radio sets If you have, now's the time to haul 'em out and trade 'em in Ve're having fun and you'll save money.

More than that you'll get the kind of reception, tone and distinctive appearance you want in a radio. Come on in let us prove why Coronado radios are better and remember WE SUBTRACT the trade-in value of your oW radio from the price of the one you buy WE'LL DEMONSTRATE a radio in your home anytime just phone for an appointment WE HAVE radios fine sets from $19.95 up to $239.50 all available on aasy terms nation that will rate fashion headlines too, this Fall. They're represented above by Etta Gaynes, with an outfit that's as smooth, and smart, and neat as it can be. The beautiful tailoring, the clean lines of this ensemble, mould it into a matching suit and coat that will take you in style through city and country. Of 100, all-wool plaid, in brown or gray.

Sizes 9 to 15. i GREAT COATS Another indication of the good things to come is seen in these coats. They're full; they're flared; they're finished with wide collars, brief collars or flattering hoods. However you prefer the details, one thing is sure, the new coats are graceful and they're feminine. They're fashion news.

It's The White House for Lovely Fall Apparel Fashion Floor leave the premises kindly come out and give them the bum's rush." As for bedbugs no housewife in her right mind would say the beastly word instead she says she has found a ruby bug or mahogany beetle but a rose by any other name! For after all there is the social stigma to be consideredshould word get out over the party line. Now then earwigs don't get in your ears although they et into nearly everything else and your Pestaway Operator knows the answer to the problem because he has to get results to stay in business and your bugs is his Shop Monday and Tuesday Morning, as The White House Will Close at Noon on Tuesday, August 5th, so Our Employees May Attend the Sonoma Co. Fair. you will call on us for Pestaway Service. For "I have heard it said, unbidden guests are often wel-comest wrhen they are gone." Shakespeare.

P. Our phone number is 3406-W or R. Adv. 432 Fourth Street Phone 3810.