The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 13

PAGE 13 SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA District Office Healdsburg News Items JOE PALOOKA SOUNDS OFF Ham Fiaher McYaugfcl Syndicate For Farm Census Planned in S.R. DEGREE WORK SLATED Commander Wilbur Wilson of Santa Rosa Commandery, Knights Templar, has announced that the conferring of the Order of the Temple will take place in atopic Temple on Wednesday night, November 29. It will also be commandery inspection night. The ceremonies will be preceded by dinner served at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet room of the Masonic Temple. ALWAYS ON THE JOB YONKERS.

Y. (INS) Far Walter Omerod of Yonkere, holiday from now on will be a 'busman's holiday." At the Eastern Aircraft Corporation, where he is employed, Omerod i3 classified as a "crib attender" and he'll be doing plenty of that in his time off. His wife has just given birth to triplets, two girls and a boy. FARM-CENSUS ENUMERATORS SOUGHT HERE 1 GUESS THERE'S A LOTTA PEOPLE BACK HOME THINK THIS WAR'S OVER. THEY OU6HTA WISE UP FAST.

WE NEED EVERY THING sakxtJ JOE. IF WE DO WE CAN GET AN' PUTTIN' THE sr OURJOB- 1 -J I TuPV ipp I sixth wau loan over IS HOW THEV CAN HELP PLENTY. i I ntirv-i i With Santa Rosa as headquarters, compilation of the U. S. agricultural census in the First Congressional District will be opened January 9, James H.

Robinson, supervisor for the district, said this week. Robinson, just back from Sac-cramento where he conferred with state census leaders, said he expects to have the local office established within a week. Interviewing of candidates for enumerator posts 25 will operate in Sonoma county will be conducted during December, he said, while a three-day school of instruction for enumerators will be conducted that same month. Now in Stock for Immediate Delivery! Asbestos-Cement WALL BOARD 4x8 RAT SHEETS 12c sq.ft. HEALDSBURG, Nov.

25 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Coombs and sons, who came up from Menlo Park to be holiday dinner guests of Mrs. Coombs' mother, Mrs. C.

A. Feldmeyer, of Geyserville, visited in this city with Coombs' mother, Mrs. W. B. Coombs, who is convalescing from a recent illness and is now able to sit up a few hours daily.

A. O'Neil returned Monday from a trip to San Francisco. J. R. Jamison, agent for the Northwestern Pacific Railroad at Ferndale and formerly connected with the railroad's Healdsburg office, returned home last Sunday after a visit with friends here.

Lois and Frances Holt, who attend school in Tiburon while living with their sister, Mrs. Clyde Boyd, came home Monday for 'he Thanksgiving vacation. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Holt. Meiler Young Ladies' Institute meeting last Monday night made plans to give a Christmas party on December 17 for the children of St. John's parish. Rena Belli was named social chairman for December.

The business session was preceded by a potluck dinner, with Gladys Schalich and Esther Pa ret i in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giovannoni served a holiday dinner to Mr. and Mrs.

E. Massoni, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giovannoni, and Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Zanzi. A holiday gathering was enjoyed at Buffi's on Thanksgiving's and present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sillano, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Belli, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buffi and daughter, Gloria, Mrs. Ed Zanzi, Mrs. Angelina Buffi, Jean Buffi, Vivian Mieheletti, and Gioo Country Clubhouse -on December 9.

Guest speakers will be Dr. J. P. Franchetti and Walter Bunnell, president and secretary respectively of the Santa Rosa Riding Club. Holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs.

F. W. Frisch were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, E.

Parker and Miss Carol Frisch, all of Oakland. After a visit with her brothers, Elmer and Oliver Batt, Mrs. Ethel Rirer of Oklahoma has gone to San Francisco to visit a Mrs. Elsie Grosscup. Before coming here she was in Ukiah with another sister, Mrs.

J. J. Williams. Her brother, Reuben, with the Seabees, is somewhere in the South Pacific. C.

H. Prouty and family came up from Oakland to enjoy the holiday and weekend with Prou-ty's sister, Mrs. Fred Young. Colored slides of different types of irises grown in the rare bulb garden at the Oakhurst garden at Arcadia were shown at the Monday meeting of the Healdsburg Garden Club in the Legion hall. Mis.

J. A. McMinn read the script for the pictures. Mrs. John Reiners presided.

The meeting was largely attended by members and guests. The city council met Monday night and authorized the advertisement pf bids for a complete electrical switchboard composed of eight metal-clad switch-charger units for 2,400 volts, three-phase power service of 1000 kilowatts total capacity. The bids wilt be opened on December 4. The council considered plans to further educate city residents to' take steps to clean up rats on their properties. David LaMora was granted the right to collect garbage, providing Healdsburg with two garbage men.

The census, made every five years under the U. S. Department of Commerce, will consist of a listing of information concerning I This fine low-cost sheet is extremely strong, yet flexible enough to be curved. Use it for outside and inside walls of dairy barns, milk houses, poultry houses, for outside walls of machine sheds, for partitioning material, for interior-exterior walls of residences and cottages, saws and nails like wood, can't burn, rot proof, rodent proof, easy to clean. acreage, land values, crops and livestock values on every piece of property of three acres or more in extent in the county that has received $250 or more during 1944 for farm produce, as well as all city lots producing a minimum of S250 from sale of rabbits, poultry or other farm products.

Robinson will be in charge of the work in the 11 counties comprising the First Congressional District. i Swedish Salvationist Gets Wish; Visits Lytton Unit For Your Roof Asbestone, Jr. Corrugated Asbestos Cement Sheets 17 per sq. ft. I He left Sweden for the United States in June of this year, mak-jing the United States tour at the i request of the commanding gen ROOF GUTTERS (LEANED A full year's service for S3.

00 per year. Includes many other services, such as roof inspection, minor repairs. Sign up for this bargain service, business or residential property, anywhere in Sonoma county. Payable in advance, call at our office or mail your check with name and address. No charge or collect listings accepted.

Delegates Back From CFB Meet Interview Dates Set for Applicants Interested In Federal Work Applicants for enumerators in the federal census of agriculture to start here immediately after the firts of the year will be interviewed Tuesday and Wednesday, it was announced yesterday by James H. Robinson, supervisor for this congressional district. Thirty enumerators will be employed in Sonoma county, to be paid according to a piece price basis, or so much for each farm or ranch listing. Each enumerator will be provided with a sufficient amount of gas and tire priority to carry out the enumeration of their particular assigned districts. Robinson will be at the United States Employment Service and War Manpower Commission's office at 501-Third street on Tuesday and Wednesday to interview applicants between the hours of 10 a.

m. and noon, and 1 to 3 p. m. Anyone who has worked on previous enumerations, or others who may be interested, is asked to call during the above hours or write to Robinson. Full-time workers, veterans of world war II, servicemen's wives, and fanners will be given preference for the work.

The actual enumeration will stsrt January 9. 1945, and will continue at least three months, probably more. An act of congress provides that a census of agriculture be taken every five years, for the purpose of obtaining basic information on farm and ranch acreage, land values, crops, livestock and other general items relating to ag-ricluture. Also, special significance is being attached to the present compilation of data for the benefit of postwar planning in the manufacture of farm equipment and drafting agricultural legislation and marketing programs. Farm Surpluses Basis of Meeting SACRAMENTO.

Hov. 25 (UP) A. A. Brock, director of agriculture, today announced that 'the number one problem of American agriculture," which he described as the threat to farm prices if surpluses accumulated during the war are dumped" on peacetime markets, will be studied at a national convention of agricultural commissioners next week Brock said the convention will he held at Omaha and will 0Q ver three days starting Monday. All types of roofing sold material only or completely installed.

The recent two-day conference of the California Farm Bureau Federation conducted at Sacra- i mento drew a delegation of leaders from the organization in Buffi, the latter of Napa. The 1 Frank Buffis are from Santa Rosa. George Green and Pete Rociuier! plan to go pheasant hunting on the opening days of the season. Mrs. Robert Woodville is con- valescing in the Healdsburg Hos- pital from an illness.

Mrs. Juanita Travis is being employed at the Ben Franklin Store during the holiday period, i The Russian River Riders have planned a dinner meeting at the I The British bayonet is now a 7-inch triangular blade. The Russians use a triangular blade issued without a scabbard and seldom taken from the rifle. French bayonets are long, round and sharpened to needle-point. However, the Germans use a short, flat, knife-type bayonet and the Japanese retain a flat, razor-sharp item on their rifles.

eral for the purpose of cementing the ties of unity in the international organization. He has met with leaders of the organization in all parts of the country during his visit this far, and plans continuing with a series of conferences that will take him to all parts of the nation. A noted speaker, and hailed as the radio speaker with the largest audience in Sweden, Commissioner Larsson has addressed many gatherings in this country on conditions of the Salvation Army in occupied Europe. "In spite of the war," he said while here, "we have been able not only to keep going, but to progress as well." "The gravest problem," he said, "has been that of replacing leaders in many of the occupied countries." Many leaders, particularly in Germany, Norway, Belgium, kwaa I John Lane 620 Sebastopol Avenue Santa Rosa Telephone 726 Sonoma county that included D. B.

Walls, president, and C. W. Cam- eron, state director. The group re- i turned the latter part of the week. Attending the various com- i modity department meetings were Mrs.

I. C. Craig, Oscar Peterson, I John Watson and Ezra Briggs. I The poultry department meet- A desire expressed many years ago in Europe was fulfilled late Friday when Commissioner Karl Larsson, leader of the Salvation Army in Sweden, and wartime head of the religious organization in occupied Europe, visited the Lytton school near Healds-burg. Visiting western United States as a part of a tour designed to strengthen international ties of the organization, the tall, aging, Salvation Army leader spent yesterday afternoon and last evening at the school and orphanage as the guest of Major Herbert Collier, director of the institution.

"I had heard of Lytton many years ago in Europe," Commissioner Larsson said yesterday during a brief visit in Santa Rosa while en route to the institution in the northern part of the county, "and I resolved I would try to pay it a visit if ever I came to America." This is the commissioner's first visit, not only to California, but to the United States as well. One of the highest ranking officials of the church organization to visit the Sonoma county school, he has been the territorial commander of all Salvation Army work in Sweden for the past nine Since the war, with communication between occupied countries and 1 a where the commanding general of the organization is stationed Larsson has been head of the organization in all of occupied Europe. He was in charge of work in Norway, Denmark, Holland, France, Hungary, Germany, Finland, Yugoslavia and Belgium, in addition to Sweden. He was able to direct the work, for the most part, from Sweden. i ings drew attendance from Walls.

Max Herrerias, H. A. McCarrie, A. B. Campbell, Nat Thompson and I C.

D. Burmester. Attending the deciduous fruit i section was John Picetti of So-I noma while Cameron, the state di-; rector, was one of the members i of the resolutions committee I hhub uiiu nuugdiy were lusi, LEGAL NOTICES principally through death. But the work has gone forward. He handled administration of the work, mainly, from the station in Sweden, working through organization leaders in the other countries.

Although originally scheduled to have rested several days at the Lytton institution, the commission said he had changed his schedule. "I rest enough at night," he said. Leaving Sonoma county today he will return to San Francisco for another series of conferences, then will leave for the Pacific northwest, expecting to spend Christmas in Seattle. POST WAR IS VST 70 com NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA. No.

16248 In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY HOWE. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the Last Will and Testament of HENRY HOWE, 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 Sonoma or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executor, personally, or to LIBBY FINN, Attorneys for said Estate, at their offices in the Bank of Sonoma County Building, Sebastopol, Sonoma County, California, the same being Day. 1895. tl first automobile road race in the United States was run in Illinois.

ove to Complete Casualty Roll in Sebastopol Region i their place of business in all matters I connected with said estate of HENRY HOWE, deceased. Dated November 27, 1944 It is to be placed between the Sebastopol city hall and the li- brary. After the war it would he superseded by a permanent bronze ALBERT SHELLEY, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of HENRY HOWE. Deceased. LIBBY FINN, Sebastopol, California, Attorneys for Estate.

(First Publication November 26, 1944) 12-24 PLOWING HARD? THEN HAVE US HARD-FACE YOUR SHARES. KEEPS THEM IN THE GROUND. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE What About SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 25. A businessman of this community has been carrying the chief re-sponsibility of keeping a public record of local service personnel.

The list is posted in the office of its custodian, Archie Butler, 132 North Main street. Butler has received some assistance in his compilation from other members of the local American Legion post, and additions and corrections are made from time to time with the help of interested persons who call at Butler's office. The list is not to be considered complete, according to Butler, who says: "It would be very helpful if relatives and friends of men and women in the services, including the merchant marine, would drop in and check our records for completeness and accuracy." Butler expressed the hope that Sebastopol citizens will soon make it possible to erect a large out STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SONOMA. No. 16261 In the Matter of the Estate of ELLEN E.

JACK, also known as ELLEN JACK, Deceased. i NOTICE is hereby given by the un-! dersigned LLOYD G. CULLEN, ad SERVICE TODAY ministrator of the estate of ELLEN E. JACK, also known as ELLEN JACK, 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 countv of Sonoma, or to ex- roll. Below are named those who have been killed in action or in line of duty, wounded, discharged, or listed as prisoners of war or missing.

The initial in parentheses after each name indicates whether service was in the army (A), navy (N), marines (M), coast guard (CG), or merchant marine (MM). Killed in Action Eddie Correia (A), Leroy Fletcher (N), Floyd D. Hilton (N), Leo Kikuchi A), Lewis Leach (A), Alfred Marlia (A), James W. McCann (A), William McFarland (N), Joseph Stark (N), Clyde Sween (A), Rudy Theiller N), Peter Masuoka (A). Wounded Mike Ameral (N), Tom Barlow (A), Lewis Elrod (A), Alfred Garcia, Jr.

(A), Jimmy Garcia (A), William R. Orr (A), Ivan F. Row (A), Raymond Shuster (A). Prisoner of War or Missing Frank Dean (A), John Fouts (N), Pete Henderson (A), Sidney Johnson (A), Paul Seefeldt (A), Leland Yeager (A). Discharged Charles Alexander (A), Howard Beauchamp (M), John Caniff (A), Warren Cave (A), Ray Cloud (A), Wilmer Dayton (A), Don Downer (N), Wilbur Edwards (A), Frank Fisher (A), Pat Geisler (N), Alvin Gonnella (A).

Edward Hutton (N). Carl La MARK HAINES WELDING SHOP 5 Street Santa Rosa PHONE 194 hihit Ihpm with th rifrfnrv vmiph. door roll of honor similar to the one maintained on the grounds of the Sonoma county court house. ers. within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said ADMINISTRATOR at the law office of Edward T.

Koford, at Room 200, Bank of America Building, Santa Rosa, California, the same being the place of business in all matters connected with said estate of ELLEN E. JACK, also known as ELLEN JACK, deceased. Dated November 24, 1944. LLOYD G. CULLEN, Administrator of the Estate of Ellen E.

Jack, deceased. EDWARD T. KOFORD, Attorney for Administrator. (First Publication November 26, 1944) 12-24 We like to look to the future but we find that it keeps us busy taking care of TODAY'S needs of the farmers and contractors of this area. The service we render now will speed up the tomorrows we are all looking forward to.

There has been no "let-down" in BERGLUND service because of war-time conditions. In fact our entire organization is geared to meet the needs of the day and we are doing even a better and more efficient job than ever before. Just as we have held the confidence of all those tractor and farm equipment owners during the most trying times so also can these customers and our future friends look forward with the same confidence that BERGLUND will service just as efficiently at any future date. Force (MM), Albert Langford i You're more tfian imcwtf- you're member of a credit cooperative, owned by the people who use it Your association has a stake in your tuccess. Andy Latta (N), Eugene Linsenbigler (A).

George Locey (A), Paul Meeker (A), Virgil Miller (A), Joe Panick (M) Pas-quale Pennachio (A), Eugene Steinbeck (A), James Stone (A), Peter Susoeff (A), Thomas Worth (A). You don't deal with someone sitting at a distant desk the decision! which affect your loan are made by local Folks who know you and your farm. A reader of Successful Farming suggests that mothers get together on the goodies they send their sons in the service. In her community five or six meet for an afternoon of cooky-baking and candymaking. It's lots of fun; the cost is low, and there's a fine assortment of tidbits.

NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, November 30, 1944, at the hour of 11 A. M. of said day, the undersigned vendors, MARGARET ELIZABETH LANDES, also known as ELIZABETH LANDES, and HUGH C. LANDES. copartners, doing business as the SANTA ROSA MACARONI FACTORY at 427 South Davis Street, Santa Rosa.

California, intend to sell and will sell to A. BERTOLUCCI, of 550 Santa Rosa Avenue. Santa Rosa. California, and R. TONELLI.

of 500 Orange Street. Santa Rosa. California, a copartnership, vendees, the fixtures, machinery, equipment and supplies (other than manufactured products and raw materials for the manufacture of the same) all contained in said premises at the said 427 South Davis Street, Santa Rosa, California, known as the Santa Rosa Macaroni Factory, together with the good will of the same The following is a general statement of the character of the fixtures and equipment intended to be sold: Machinery for making macaroni products, together with such driers, trays, motors, dies, as may be incidental thereto. That said purchase and sale will be consummated and the agreed consideration, if any. will be paid by the vvndees on the said November 30, 1944, at A.

M. at the office of the Sonoma Title Guaranty 318 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, California. Dated: Santa Rosa. California, No HAY STRAW Recleaned Seed Oats FEED- SONOMA MARIN NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 209 Santa Rosa Avenue SANTA ROSA, CALIF. vember 22, 1944.

MARGARET ELIZABETH LANDES. 1 also known as ELIZABETH LANDES, and HUGH C. LANDES. copartners. 1 doing business as SANTA ROSA MACARONI FACTORY.

By Margaret Elizabeth Landes. Co-Partner. I (Published November 26. 1944) it SiflltjijljjljjjlKPSi GF.M'NLAUCa PET ALU MA.