The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 7

THE PRESS DEMOCRAT, SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1939 KSRO to Present 'Songs From Your Album Mary Fesler to Sing Wednesday in First Of New Series By MIKE PARDEE SONGS From that Your is just Album as program tuneful as its title--presenting the mezzo-soprano voice of Mary Fesler, Santa Rosa vocalist, a program of four well loved songs be heard Wednesday evening from 7:45 to 8 o'clock p. m. The theme--Song of the Islands introduces this music feast each Wednesday evening. And each includes, in addition, a by Minnie program, E.

Baker, well-known Santa Rosa pianist. She will play "I of Love and by Zeitlmann, while Mary Fesler's vocals will include "Smilin' Through," by Arthur A. Penn, "I'll Forget You," by Anne Lu Burns and Ernest R. Ball; "One Night of Love," by Kahn and Schertzinand "Stairway to the Stars," lyrics by Mitchell Parish, music by Matt Malneck and Frank Signorelli. Private lives of two more contemporary Americans who are constantly in the public eyePaul Whiteman-King of Jazzand Dorothy noted columnist, will be bared to the radio audience this evening at 8:15 o'clock when another chapter in KSRO's "People, Just People," series will be unfolded.

Zoe Beckley, writer and leeturer, will take her listeners behind the scenes in the homes of these two noted personages to prove that widely known people, are after all, just home folks under it all. Contestants in the De Molay Sweetheart contest winner of which will rule as queen for a day queen of the Sonoma County Fair -will match wits with the two KSRO query tossers- Gil and Gordon-Thursday night on the Ask Me Another program. KSRO put on an impromptu entertainment yesterday afternoon at the fairgrounds, when, during testing of the new fairgrounds P. A. system this station's programs were played throughout the grounds to the great enjoyment of several hundred pre-fair visitors.

Limerick writers and the writing of these jingly, queer little bits of "poetry" seems to be: leading pastime in the Redwood Empire country these days -will have their innings again this week, with the Sonoma County Fair as the theme idea for another big Roscoe Breakfat Club contest. Ice cream prizes are being offered by the old Breakfast Club bird for the five persons writing the best limericks about the fair this week. Awards will be announced on Saturday morning. The contest will close Friday afternoon. It is open to everyone- except employees of KSRO -and there are no rules to be observed, except, of course, the literary gems must be limericksjingles will not do.

Firse half of Smetana's opera, "The Bartered Bride," will be heard this evening at 8 o'clock. The second half of the opera score is slated for Wednesday evening. Sunshine via radio not a pipe-dream, but a reality! Sunshine in the form of cheerful words and music has been supplied to unfortunates more than a year now by Rev. fore O. V.

Wilkison, with his Sunshine for Shutins programs, on Tuesday and Saturday. He will be on the air at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Safety on the Highways is slated for Wednesday evening again at 7:30 o'clock with members of the county squad of the highway patrol bringing words of advice to drivers. The Rotary Club today will feature a talk by Morgan T. Emlay, mid-Pacific manager of the Seagram Corporation of San Francisco, who is to be here as guest speaker.

Gene Farmer is chairman of the day and master of ceremonies for the remote control broadcast of the meeting. Dr.McMahon Lauds Springs at Geysers Dr. Leo McMahon, noted San Francisco dentist and entertainer, famous for his stories in the Italian dialect and his radio broadcasts, was in Santa Rosa yesterday, returning from a weekend visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.

Hall at Cloverdale. On Sunday he accompanied his hosts to The Geysers where they were guests of Dr. Joseph Sooy. "There ought to be a concerted movement to further develop The Geysers on account of its wonderful health-giving vapors and waters. The road improvements have naturally done much to open up the country and it ought to prove an attraction that should result in many people building homes and otherwise developing the section" Dr.

McMahon said. He is a member and was a former officer of the Santa Rosa Elks lodge and for years was state dentist with headquarters at the Sonoma State Home. SWIMMER DIES FROM HEART ILL A heart attack, suffered while he was swimming in the outdoor pool at The Geysers, was blamed for the death, Sunday, of Nathan Kantrow, 45-year-old San Franeisean. In company with his brother, Albert Kantrow, with whom he lived at the California Hotel in San Francisco, and Rubin, of 2126 Geary street, David, Kantrow went to The Geysers for an outing. All three swam in the pool for 11 while, then Albert Kantrow and Rubin sat in the sun on the bank, while Nathan Kantrow floated about the pool in an inflated automobile tube.

Suddenly, as Rubin looked up, he saw Kantrow had disappeared. A search of the pool was started and the body recovered. An autopsy, performed in Healdsburg showed the man had been a suffeter from heart complaint for some time. He was taking treatments in San Francisco, his brother said. The body will be sent to San Francisco, Coroner Fred Young said.

SILVA FUNERAL Funeral services for Manuel A. Silva, Kenwood rancher, who died here Friday, were held from the memorial exesterday Lafferty Smith, thence to St. Rose's church, where mass was said. followed in the family interment, Calvary cemetery, ler, William Behler, Avila, Pallbearers were John, SchukE. Freitas, Manuel Felciano, and W.

S. Borba. Surviving are his widow, Mary G. Silva; daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hallstrom, San Francisco: two brothers Anthony Silva, of Massachusetts, and Joseph Silva, of Vermont, and a sister, Mary A.

Silva, of the Azores islands. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES (Applications Filed) Clarence J. Arfsten, 23, and Jeanette L. Simoens, 22, both of Petaluma. Hershell Douglas, 22, and Mary Watson, 18, both of Sebastopol.

Charles G. Hawkins, 23, Palo Alto, and Beverly J. Jenne, 20, San Francisco. Richard A. Robinson, 30, and Elizabeth L.

Irwin, 28, both of Santa Rosa. (Issued) William F. Sanchez, 24, and Antoinette L. Esteman, 21, both of Mountain View. Wilson A.

Wright, 20, and Bertha Herren, 18, both of Lakeport. Martin C. Anderson, 33, and Eva Selby, 28, both of Santa E. Austin, 24, Fairfax, and Nona M. 'Conow, 25, Corte Madera.

Harry A. Hicken, 36, and Anita M. Castagnasso, 35, both of El Verano. BORN EVANS To Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Evans, Calistoga, a son weighing nine and a quarter pounds, July 31, 1939. in the General Hospital; Dr. Leonard W.

Hines attending. WAGNER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, 167 Colgate avenue, a boy, eight pounds, ounces, Monday, July 31, 1939, at Tanner hospital; Dr. Valdemar Pleth attending.

DEATH NOTICES McPHEE- In San Francisco, July 29, 1939. Anna McPhee, dearly beloved wife of Wallace F. McPhee of Santa Rosa, devoted mother of Wallace F. McPhee, Sister Mary Xavier, 0. S.

U. (Anne), Mary, John, Josephine and Virginia McPhee of Santa Rosa: loving sister of John McLoughlin of Oakland. A native of New York. A member of Santa Rosa Chapter Catholic Daughters of America, National Council of Catholic Women and the P. T.

A. of Santa Rosa. Friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services from the Memorial Chapel of La ferty Smith, Tuesday, August at 9:45 A. thence to St. Rose's Church where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.

Interment in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery, Santa Rosa. The Rosary will be recited Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lafferty Smith Chapel. JOHN ST. JOHN- Died near Cazadero. John St.

John. Native of England, age about 70 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, August 1, at 2:00 p. from the chapel of R. N.

Tunstall at Guerneville, Interment, Guerneville I. O. 0. F. cemetery.

Rev. George E. Atkinson officiating. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended us in our late bereavement. THE HEATLY FAMILY.

There used to be two kinds of peoplethose who liked beer and those who didn't. Now there's only one. REGAL PALE likes REGAL PALE BEER Everybody REGAL AMBER BREWING COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA DEAD END KIDS RETURN preias and "Dead End' Kids head the cast or "Hell's Kitchen." 'Hell's Kitchen' at California Tomorrow Those famous little toughies, the "Dead End" Kids, are the stars of the California theater's next attraction, "Hell's Kitchen, opening Wednesday, In their, newest picture the "dirty-faced angels" turn the tables by turning reformers. Aiding and abetting them are Stanley Fields, Margaret Lindsay and Ronald Reagan. This doesn't mean that they have suddenly become an aggregation of little sissies.

or that even their exuberance has been toned down in the least. It just means that in this particular story they have somewhat more sympathetic parts than has been their usual lot. They are presented as a group of inmates of a shelter home for boys, a private charitable institution for kids who have been problem chitdren but haven't committed such acts of criminality as would put them in prison school. The crux of the story concerns their relations with a case-hardened old racketeer, played by Stanley Fields, who achieves a sort of regeneration and nobility just because boys have "gotten under his This veteran of the underworld has been convicted of liquor smuggling but jail sentence has been suspended, the suspension to be effective only if he remains upon his good behavior. So, when he is approached for a donation to the Hudson Shelter for Boys, he not only contributes, but goes there himself to help run the place, on the advice his young lawyer, played by Reagan.

When gets there he learns from one of the boys that they are not only horribly abused by the head of the institution, played by Mitchell, but that they are virtually starved, with most of the charitable contributions going directly into the pockets of Mitchell. A young and pretty teacher in the played by Miss Lindsay, helps to arouse his interest in the kids, and with their help, he establishes a new regime at the school, with the boys governing themselves. The companion feature of the California's big double program coming Wednesday and Thursday will be "Million Dollar Legs," a "College Humor" type of story with Betty Grable, Jackie Coogan, Donald O'Connor and Larry Crabbe in leading roles. Sonja Henie and Tyrone Power will be presented for the final times today in Irving Berlin's grand new musical hit, "Second Fiddle." Col. Skeggs Views Highway on River Colonel John H.

Skeggs, head of the state highway engineering division in this section, inspected the new highway being constructed from Guerneville to Monte Rio, at the weekend and expressed satisfaction of the manner in which the construe' tion work is proceeding. The new and improved highway will be ready for use about the first of September. Colonel Skeggs is a member of the Bohemian Club and attended the grove play on Saturday night. While there he greeted a number of Santa Rosa and Sonoma county friends. Evelyn Cerialle Becomes Bride Of Fred Martin HEALDSBURG.

July 31 At 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Miss Evelyn Cerialle became the bride of Fred Martin at a simple wedolie church, witnessed by relatives ding ceremony in St. John's and friends. The marriage service was read by Rev. Leo T. The bride, who walked to the altar with her nephew, Bob Mascherini, wore dress of woodland green, with hat and accessories in brown.

She carried a French bouquet of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. Her niece, Miss Jeanne Mascherini, her only attendant, wore an outfit of burgundy crepe with matching accessOries. Her flowers were white bouvardin, and bouquet. fern Arden fashioned Gray in of Fort Bragg served as best man. Miss Mary Therese Passalacqua played, and the junior choir sung two numbers.

A wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Adeline Mascherini, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mascherini, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Belloumini, Miss. Joelle Ramonti, Miss Helen Martin, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Arden Gray, Fort Bragg; Pearl Wood, Mrs. F.

E. Martin, Mrs. Madge Davidson and children, Mrs. Earl Belli, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Haigh, Miss Vivian Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Banks, Miss Dorothea Mrs.

S. Shanahan, L. Thomas Eschen, Shan- Miss Betty Eschen, and the wedding party. Following a honeymoon at Carmel, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin will reside in Alexander valley, where the former is engaged in ranching. Guests Taken on Sea Scout Cruise A merry party of Santa Rosans, most of them members of the Elks, boarded the Santa Rosa Sea Scout ship Sequoia in Petaluma harbor Sunday morning and went on a voyage to Treasure Island. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ingman and daughter Betty, Howard G.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Near, Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Nelson, Vera C. Larson, Bill Cicalia, Kenneth, Smith, Otto Seeman, Perry Chadebani Davis and Harold W. Olsen, U. S. N.

Skipper Robert Canby was in and the crew of Sea Scouts handling the ship was composed of Carl Hendery, Arnold Hood, Bob Herbert, Fisher Kinslow, Paul Cemon, Ray Whitead, Don Gray, and Rae Gambini. HORSE CAR TOKEN PRIZED WILMINGTON, July 31. (UP) -A token, which once meant a ride on a horse car in Sheboyan, prize exhibit in J. Baptist Minlano's collection of "goodfor pieces. Milano, one of the country's 30 collectors of tokens according to a recent survey, says that he believes he has the only such piece in America.

Greyhound Announces a CONVENIENT NEW EVENING SCHEDULE to Effective August 1, -1939 UKIAH Leave Santa Rosa at 5:40 P.M. Arrive Ukiah at 7:20 P. M. This makes a total of five schedules daily to Ukiah, leaving Santa Rosa at 10:00 A. 3:55 P.

5:40 P. 8:40 P. M. (formerly 8:10 P. and 12:10 A.

M. RETURNING LEAVE UKIAH at 10:10 A. M. in addition to four present schedules. DEPOT: Fifth and Streets PHONE: 1300 SANTA ROSA GREYHOUND Lines Boy, 14, Blamed In Burglary Here, Returns $30 Loot RADIO PROGRAMS HOUR BY HOUR 8 A.

M. KFRC- Club; 8:30, News; 8:40, Bess Bye; 8:45, String Ensemble. KPO- Luigi Romanelli Orchi: 8:15, O'Neills; 8:30. Music Workshop; 8:45, Household. KGO-Musical Clock; 8:30.

Farm and Home. KS ries; 8:30, Helen 8:15, When Trent; Girl Our Gal Sunday. 9 A. M. KFRC-Studio; 9:30, Household, 9:45, Xavier Cugat.

KSRO TODAY 1310 on Your Dial 6:30 BREAKFAST CLUB WITH FRED EILERS AND HIS ROOSTER, ROSCOE. NEWS WITH GIL LAING. HELPING OF THE BREAKFAST CLUB. MAN. Calendar.

FOR SHUT-INS. SHOP. Variety Party. Mood. that Linger.

NEWS. in the Redwoods. Concert. and Encores. COLGAN IN YOUR HOME.

and Romance. Tunes. DAY NEWS WITH LAING. REPORT. ON STREET.

12:45 World Dances for a QuarterHour. MOODS. Time. REVIEWS THE NEWS. of the Islands.

2:30 -NEW YORK STOCK MARKET REPORT. HEADLINES. Concert. FOR TEA DEDICATION PROGRAM. Page Drama.

Along. Headquarters. Album. Ten Tunes. NEWS WITH GIL LAING.

MUSICAL PROGRAM. Concert. Life re Payment Program. PARADE. Scrapbook.

JUST PEOPLE. Findings. EDITION OF THE NEWS. in the Modern Manner with Jan Garber's Orchestra. OF THE CHIMES.

OFF. Bartal 9:15, Three Romeos; 9:30, Ray Harrington; 9:45, Dr. Kate, KGO-Farm and Home: 9:30, Peables; 9:45, News: 9:55, Refrains. KSFO- Goldbergs; 9:15, Life Beautiful; 9:30, Road of Life: 9:45, Household. 10 A.

M. KFRC-Concert: 10:15, John Agnew; 10:30, Morton Franklin; 10:45, Montana Meechy. KPO-Betty and Bob: 10:15, Arnold Grimm: 10:30, Valiant Lady; 10:45, Hymns. K6 KGO- Zurich, Switzerland: Music; 10:15. Salon 10:30.

On the Air: 10:45, Ted Cole, Songs. KSFO- Big Sister: 10:15, Aunt Jenny; 10:30, Household: 10:45, Tune Time. 11 A. M. KFRC Mary man; 11:15, Three-quarter Time: 11:30, Studio.

KPO-Mary Marlin; 11:15, Ma Perkins: Young: 11:45, Guiding ElenPopper KGO- Army Band: 11:30, Song Dance: 11:45, News; 11:55, Ranch Boys. KSFO So Long Ago: 11:15, Studio: 11:30, Sam Hayes; 11:45, Island Reporter. 12 NOON KFRC--News: 12:10, Studio: 12:15, Moods Music: 12:30, Two Keyboards: 12:45. Studio. KPO- Backstage Wife; 12:15, Stella Dallas; 12:30, Vie and Sade; 12:45, Midstream.

KG0- Club Matinee; 12:30, Agri. Bulletin; 12:45, U. S. Dept. Agri.

KSFO Kitty Kelly; 12:15, Myrt and Marge; 12:30. Hilltop House; 12:45. Stepmother. 1 P. M.

KFRC- -Christian Science News: 1:10. Stocks; 1:15, Elbert Lachelle; 1:30. Zinn Arthur 1:45, Government Reports. KPO Kitty Keene; 1:15, Bruce News; 1:45, David KGO Fitzgerald; 1:30, Affairs Haronch. of Anthony; 145, Adrian Rollini.

KSFO- Scattergood Baines: 1:15, Dr. Susan; 1:30, Joyce Jordan: 1:45, Singin' Sam. 2 P. M. KFRC-Let's Play Bridge; 2:15, Johnson Family; 2:30, Studio; 2:45, Manhattan Mother.

KPO- Let's Listen: 2:15, I Love a Mystery; 2:30, Magazine. KGO Romance Rhythm: 2:25, News; 2:30, Exposition Stroller; 2:45, Sports. KSFO- -Fletcher Wiley: 2:15, Overtones; 2:30. Alice Blair; 2:45, Meet Julia. 3 P.

M. KFRC-Feminine Fancies; 3:30, Jimmy Dorsey 3:45, Fulton Lewis Jr. KPO- Easy Aces; 3:15, Mr. Keen: 3:30, Rush Hughes; 3:45, Johnny Messner. KGO Maurice 3:15.

Camilla Romo; 3:30, Janet Baird: 3:45, Moods in Music. KSFO- Studio: 3:15, News; 3:30, Second Husband. P. M. KFRC- -Take a Note: 4:30.

News; 4:40, Studio; 4:45, Other Fellow. 4:15, News; 4:30, 150th Anniversary U. S. Customs Service. KGO-Army Band; 4:30, Information, Please.

KSFO- -Human Adventure. 5 P. M. KFRC- Senators Trio; 5:15, Gen. Shafter Parker: 5:30, Romance of Stamps; 5:45, Bob Mitchell.

KP0-Melody Madness: 5:30, Alec Templeton. KGO Woodland Concert: 5:30, Fulton Oursler. KSFO--Music Varieties. 6 P. M.

KFRC- -Green Hornet; 6:30, Morton Gould. KP0-Mr. District Attorney: 6:30, Doghouse. KGO -If I Had Chance; 6:30, Inside Story, KSFO- G. Waddington; 6:30, Doris Rhodes: 6:45, News.

7 P. M. KFRC Madrigueras 7:15, Sports: 7:30, Captain Herne; 7:45, Dick Jurgens. KPO- Fred Waring; 7:15, Quicksilver; 7:30, Johnny Green Orch. KGO- -Frank Watanabe: 7:15, Sweden Week; 7:30, Richard Himber: 7:45, Commentators.

KSFO Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15, Shep Fields; 7:30, Cab Calloway. 8 P. M. KFRC -Scrapbook; 8:15, Alvino Rey: 8:30, Exposition Quiz; 8:45, Garwood Van. KPO- -George Olsen; 8:30, Battle of Sexes.

KGO -News: 8:05, Dance: 8:15, Studio; In Hollywood By MILTON HOLLYWOOD, July 31 (INS)- Opportunity certainly knocked at Marsha Hunt's door. After a long line of innocuous ingenue roles she deserted Hollywood and went to New York for dramatic work in summer stock. She wanted drama. Then M-G-M started casting "These Glamour The studio contacted Marsha's Hollywood agents and told them tell Marsha they'd test her for the role of Betty Ainsbridge, the perennial prom girl who chooses suicide rather than face oblivion in the collegiate social whirl a dramatic role, in any language. But, said the studio, they couldn't assure Marsha anything more than just a test, even though she'd have to back to Hollywood at her own expense.

She told her agents she'd pass up the test--the chance of her getting the part was too slim. But they persuaded her to make a try, which she did, and landed it. Now here's the kick of this story. If you don't think the studios are cute, you're mistaken, for the writers who penned "These Glamour Girls" conceived the character of Betty Ainsbridge with Marsha in mind, and Marsha's test was the only one made for the part. All of which neither Marsha nor her agents knew at the time, naturally.

Richard Carlson is quite a book- worm; between scenes in his latest epic he read five novels in two weeks. Filmdom's latest romance was indicated when Jerry Marenghi, 3-foot, 6 inch midget, escorted 4-foot, 4-inch Jeanette Fern to a preview; they'd met while working Hunter "The has Wizard closed of his Santa Monica home while he and Mrs. Hunter their two sons enjoy cruising on his yacht. Judy Garland got a day off from the "Babes in Arms" set and planted an American flag in her yard: at least she planted seeds which should grow into a flag, red and white and purple gladiolus, the purple being as near as she could get to blue. Eve Arden, the statuesque blonde who thought she was getting her biggest break in the new Marx Brothers' picture, is now wondering if it's worth it.

Miss Arden plays the upside-down girl in "A Day at the Circus." The first two days was at work she had the following experiences: A canvas chair presented to her by Groucho collapsed the first time she sat in it. Between scenes she entered her portable dressingroom for a rest and retreated with a shriek. On the cot a gorilla was dozing (she did not know it was Charley Gamorra. the gorilla-man). Harpo chased her up a ladder a catwalk, then 8:30, Johnny Messner Orch.

KSFO -Ben Bernie 8:30, We, The People. 9 P. M. KFRC News: 9:15, Bernie Kane 9:30. Van Alexander.

KPO- -Jan Garber: 9:30. Home Town: 9:45. Sports. KGO Orrin Tucker 9:30, Bunny Berrigan. KSFO- Ernie Heckscher: 9:15, News; 9:30, Herbie Kay Orch.

KSRO Tomorrow 1310 on Your Dial CLUB WITH FRED EILERS AND HIS ROSCOE. NEWS WITH GIL YOUR HUSBAND. HELPING OF THE BREAKFAST CLUB. NEWS. Calendar.

Sullivan. on Parade, SHOP. Variety Party. WOMAN TODAY WITH BETTY COLGAN. that Linger.

NEWS. in the Redwoods. Concert. -Hits and Encores. COLGAN PRESENTS WHAT'S NEW! and Romance, Tunes.

DAY NEWS. REPORT. ON THE STREET. Dances. CLUB.

Time. REVIEWS THE NEWS. AMES AT THE CONSOLE. VORK STOCK MARKET REPORT. HEADLINES.

Concert. TIME FOR TEA DEDICATION PROGRAM. 4:30 P. A. Program.

Along, HEADQUARTERS. Waltz. BOOK SHELF WITH BETTY COLGAN. at Eventide. 6:00 -EVENING NEWS WITH GIL LAING.

MUSICAL PROGRAM. -Dinner Concert. LIFE PAYMENT PROGRAM. ON THE HIGHWAYS. Q.

Ranch Boys. FROM YOUR ALBUMS. BY AND WITH THE MASTERS. EDITION OF THE NEWS. in Manner with Benny Goodman's Orchestra.

OF THE CHIMES. OFF. 10 P. M. KFRC- Carol Lofner 10:15, Stan Myers 10:30.

Johnnie KPO- -News: 10:15, Muste Contrasts: 10:30. Music. KG0- Ran Wilde 10:30, Sleepytime Tunes. KSFO -Roller Derby: 10:15, Nightcap Yarns; 10:30, Ted Weems. 11 P.

M. KFRC--News; 11:05, Marvin George 11:30. Paul Pendarvis. KPO Your Host: 11:30, Treasure Island Dances. KGO News: 11:45, Music You Want.

KSFO- -News: 11:05, Will Osbourne; 11:30, Archie Bleyer. Perry, Healdsburg Realtor, Calls Here Charles A. Perry, insurance man, realtor, and ventriloquist of Healdsburg had business in this city yesterday. While here Perry displayed a gold watch which he has carried for fiftyone years and which was presented to him by the employees of the Santa Rosa Cannery of which he was superintendent in 1888. Perry, who is still youthful and very active, told Santa Rosa friends he is 80 0 years old.

He is a covered wagon baby and crossed the plains to California in 1852. Long ago he learned the art of ventriloquism and still has lots of fun in bewildering people when he turns his voice from somewhere upon them. SERMON HEARD BY PHONE GRAND RAPIDS, July 31 (UP)- -William VanderLaan, 90, doesn't worry any more when pains or inclement weather keep him at home on Sundays. He merely rings the Oakdale Christian Reformed church and listens to the sermon over a line he had installed from his house to the church pulpit. fierce broncho named "Dynamite." "If I could only find Buck Tay- lor, I'm sure he could help me through this crisis!" Morgan has written several letters to various ranches in the region around Las Vegas, New Mexico, but so far has been unable to find a trace of his cowpuncher friend.

He recently contacted booking agents who handle tours of Wild West shows, in the hope that they may be able to locate Taylor. Theft of more than $30 from the Sebastopol avenue bome of Sam Alexander, operator of the Roseland Beverage Company, was confessed here yesterday by a 14- year old boy, ward of juvenile court. Deputy Sheriff Primo Rocco, who arrested the boy within two hours after Alexander had reported that his home had been entered and ransacked, said the boy readily admitted his guilt and returned most of the stolen cash. A second youth, suspected of being an accomplice, was being sought for questioning. Crockett Firemen Plan County Outing Twenty-five members of the Crockett fire department will hold their annual at Occidental Saturday night." The festivities will commence with a dinner at the Union Hotel in the western Sonoma town night and this will be dancing.

Saturday, The festivities will terminate on Sunday night. The firemen and their families have been holding an annual frolic at Occidental for many years. The auxiliary fire fighting forces of the Contra Costa town will remain on duty there while the regulars are away. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlo Panizzera have charge of catering for the gathering over the weekend and Sunday. Nothing better than best, so I'll take Wieland's Extra Pale, -Adv. By burning slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested -slower than any of them CAMELS give smokers the equivalent of SMOKES PER MARTIAL laboratory tests of 16 I of the largest selling brands show which one of them gives the most actual smoking per pack. The findings were: CAMELS were found to contain 1 MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest selling brands. CAMELS BURNED SLOWER 2 THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELLING BRANDS! By burning slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! In the same tests, CAMELS HELD 3 THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average time for all the other brands.

Yes, Camel's fine, slow -burning, more expensive tobaccos do make a difference. Delicate fragrant pleasure at its best, and more of it! The quality cigarette every smoker can afford. HARKER took away the ladder, leaving her stranded aloft. And Chico sprinkled sneezing powder on the powderpuff he found in her makeup box. If Mickey Rooney takes Judy Garland's advice, he'll have no trouble with that stubborn forelock.

In the mail came a refrom girls in the New York Mickey Rooney Fan club for a "large" lock of the young actor's hair. They are going to "divide up" the locks a new high school fad for good-luck charms. Rooney is worried about the number of hairs he will have left if he fulfills this request, but Judy, his co-star in "Babes in Arms," is urging him to cut off that forelock and oblige his fans. "You're always worried about its, tousled appearance anywaycut it off and you won't have to bother with any more pomades and stick-'em-down lotions," is Judy's advice. Frank Morgan is looking for al man he hasn't seen for nearly 30 years, to help him learn to ride a bucking broncho.

Buck Taylor, former first cowpuncher Placita ranch near Las Vegas, New Mexico, taught Morgan how to ride when he applied for a job as a cowhand at the age of 20. When he finished with his lessons, Morgan could stay on a horse with the best of them, but that was in 1910 when he was known as Frank Wupperman. "I haven't been near a horse since then!" groaned Morgan on the set of "Henry Goes Arizona" in which he is required to ride a PLEASURE MORE PACK! CAMEL CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY.