Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 5

SBPTE3MBBR 27, 1934 Si, Arms Parley -ip of Stale -Joljn Fostct- Dulles mel wlUi TxbticH Filmier Mohdes- Prance in a dramatic last ditch cf- at the rilrte on German rtiaWnarncnt-lvhieh opens here to- I 'DUtics' ai)parcntly was afi-jattempt' to: Imodth 'Ahifei'lcan- after tltd. Atncrl- aVbidcd Atopplng in a flying tour of Eu- llast'Week. Diilles' action oh ilie was' cOtistdcred a snub hy Parts. the flrgt Between Dulles the French Madcr 'sln '-thc Assembly Rilled' the -European Defense GdmmilWty; treaty, which would 6crmany in an Integrated disfiftse. oh Western Eu- to" fJompromtse JpuUcs met Mendes-Francc at 'Gardens residence of th6 Fi-ench ambassador Ip, Great.

Brltfiln. Secretary Anthony. Edbn called first on the PrSmltr to lead off the drive for a com- Monhed. sources said Britain iWas'wHtitig to go part way demands for str)cicr on German rcArnjamctttj States, Britain and are, largely on details, granting Germany her" sovereljjnity.and making her a iftcmber of the North Atlantic pact aiid the Brussels defense sources said Duiics in his with Mepdcs-France was believed lay the groundwork, at the rearm anient, coinferencb, which jiiromlics tj) be t)iO most fateful to divided bVVthe Alllfes and Russia at thd H45 Potsdam conference. Qthqr deyelophiehtS In the man- Gentiany in de- the fpUowlhg the French irOjectibrt of arfny ipwn iftibluded: i limnniiGliincellbr Kbnrad Adenauer, Ijefpre left the VJfcst peman for the con- won, cabinet kpproVati' ''for-i'the "minimum ierfes agree jearmajTient.

centers airouhd 'demands for full equality allies. warned his 'cbuhttymeh before he flew to Lbhdbii. Franca niust balance its foreign and other and without i assistance," However, lie said in a speech at Annccy thai he q.xi>ectcd. American military aid to coritittu'e. KHreiiien ilQNQLULU The Inlcr- palional Longshoremen's and Warehpusenien's Union has threatened to' tie up the luxury liner Liirllnc when It docks at San Francisco.

Thursday Matson Ntivigatioh Company settles a dispute wltlv marine cooks and stowardiii Director Hall said pickets 'will be placed alwut the Lurline unless-Matsbn restores two days' pay dopkcd from cooks and stewards who attended a stop work meeting in Los Angeles last Monday. Cargo unloading was delayed liefc two hour's yesterday when unionists met "aboard the ship to discuss, their grievance. Contest Larry Linser of Potter Valley, with 10 out of 12 correct guesses. Is the J15 winner of the Dally Journal's weekly football contest. Linser, a star player for the Potter Valley high school football team, predicted the '49er- Washlngton Redskin saore within one point.

The '49ers won, 41-7 and Linser's prediction was 40-7. Second prize of $10 goes to Harold O. Hatch of 135 Gibson Street, Uklah, for 10 out of 12 correct guesses but he missed out on the feature game by seven points. He guessed 40-13. Runner-up in the wecfk's contest was Bob Crabb of 1976 Elm street, also with 10 correct guesses.

However he was low man on the totem pole by missing the score prediction by 13 points. The games most frequently missed wefe the Oregon-Stanford, COp-WSG, Army-South Carolina and Georgia Tech-Florida hassles. Piggy Bank Nile To Aid in Ellcs Palsy Fund Drive The Uklah Elk and Emblem Clubs tonight will stage their "Piggy Bank Night" at the Elks hall on South State street for a ham dinner and opening of their piggy banks. 'Dinner, to bo served at 6:30 o'clock, will be prepared by the Emblem Club. Following the dinner, members of the Elks Club will op6n their that were mailed to them by the state association.

These banks were filled nnd the contents will be mailed back to the state convention for the benefit of children suffering from cerebral palsy. UKIAH DAILY; ioimNAL, UKtARi CALIF. PAGE PIVffl GHH Accident Costs Youth His Thumb Michael' Paoii. 14, of 364 Hillview avenue, lost his right thumb yesterday morning when a .410 shotgun accidentally discharged. The victim and two friends were starting out on a hunting trip when the accident occured.

Doctors at Uklah General Hospital tried in vain to save the thumb but it was too badly damaged, they said. The accidental shooting occurred at 10:45 o'clock near llio home or one of the.victim's companions. Man Issuing Bad Checks Nathan S. Hines, 31, Willows, is in the county, jail today where he. is facing charges of passing several fictitious che9ks in Mendocino county, Chief of Police George Smith said this morning.

According- to Smith, Hines has admitted. passing cliocks totaling S45 dollars at a local hotel and in Willits, Army Lists 2 Men Who Drowned in Japan Storm WASHINGTON (UP)-Thc Army today made public some of the names of Americans who drowned in the weekend typhoon in Japan. They included: Cpl. Roger S. Howard, son of Mrs.

F. L. Darling, 1912 Fourth Palin Vancouver, Wash. PCc. James M.

Bothea. husband of, Mrs. Margaret A Bcthea, Salinas, Calif. PINE CLOVER DALE cioVEBDALE TWinbrook 4-i2017 -c-. COCKTAIL LOUNGIS and STEAK HOUSE FEATUKINU American Eiiruponii Home Styled Cooking LUNCHEON ItfNNEK Dlntg noom Now' the BIr.

and Yurmurly of Ouneaii Springs and Hollywood whore tlioy survod the Movio uud ItuUlu ColcbrltIcK for inony years. MUSIC ON'FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Your Hosts MARION MILLER SHORTY WATSON THESE GOOFV FIREMEN With their equally goofy fire wagon, Mack affair, get all set to be driven out of town by'Mayor NU and Fire Chief Al Bechtol lomorrow morning. mcii, complete with licardH, will take their contraption to Monterey where they are entered os the only known bearded fire crew In California In parade at the state convention of California parnde will be held nt 7 p.m. and the local pltm to add to their already long Ibif of awards as being the best comical firo outfit In the state, ttesldcs the mayor and the chief, left to Tlglit nri: Joe Vonko, Ernie Bartolo-' mel, Charles Aiuli -rKon, BUI Gctrhcll and Bob Exhelman. The Model will be trucked to Monterey by Purtloek lliirdwarc store.

Foster Daughter. from Page deceased in her old age to write the 1948 will and testament. The large estate was amassed in the late 19tli century by the pioneer MacCnllum family who were among the first settlers on the coast and developed the lumbering and logging industries that for a time made the town of Mendocino one of the largest and richest in Northern California. Mrs. Courlright maintains in her suit that the prior will of 1944 was made to her by the deceased with the statement that she had, after making certain specific bequests, bequeathed pne-third of all her property to the plaintiff; with the further statement that she was making no substantial bequest to her.

daughter, Jean A. MacCallum because Jean had seen fit, over, a long period of time, to establish her residence with Elise Drexler, sister of Daisy S. MacCallum, in San Francisco. It was also stated "in the that Jean had' become the for.ter daughter to the San Fi-anclsco ni.nt, who had advised the late Daisy S. MacCallum that she was mailing generous provision for Jean in her will.

Elise Drexler, who died borore County Fair (Continued from Page Pickle; Charles Fairbanks. Vino crop beg vegetables, J. L. Ruttluff, Potter Valley; M. Cecil Gowan and Son, Anderson Valley.

Fruit and Pod vegetables, Frank Smith, Compatche; Pauline Taylor, Comptche. Leafy and stem vegetables, Alex Mcloofsky; John Lamplmayr. Root bulb and tuber vegetables, John Uumplmayr; Charles Fairbanks. Apples. M.

Cecil Gowan and son; J. B. Williams, Anderson Valley. Grapes, Jim Miione, Hopland; inoriculturc, Mrs. A.

Bradley; Frank Miione, Hopland. Irene Bufford, Potter Valley; and Elsie N. Farnsworth. Home economics; pi-escrvcd foods. Mrs.

Charles Luce, Uklah; Juanita York. Baked goods and confections, M. Whitcomb, Potter Valley, Clothing and textiles, Elizabeth Poor, Hopland; L. Strid- Dalsy S. MacCallum passed away, left an estate appraised dt $950, 384.08, the greate portion of which passed to Jean MacCallum.

Mrs. Courtright, now 56, and living in Calistogn, further alleges that the 1944 will was in existence at the time of Daisy's death, but it has disappeared. She added that all attempts by her to search the deceased's, papers and effects in her home in Mendocino have been frustrated by the defendants to defeat tlie plaintiff's claim to a share in the estate. The plaintiff bases Her claim for a third of the estate, besides Ihe purported 1944 will, on the fact that she was addpted by the deceased in July, 1908. Ten years old at the lime', Mrs.

Courtright was living with her ailing mother; Nellie Scott MacCallum In Ukiah. According to the suit, Daisy MacCallum asked Nellie MacCallum if she could adopt Gwenlian-because the deceased's natural daughter, Jean, had "deserted her" and went, to live with Elise Drexler in Sar Francisco. Also her son Donald hac suffered a mental i Daisy MacCallum, suffering from a back Injury, wanted to adopt Gwenlian, the suit says, to console her and give her "comfort and filial love." Following Daisy's request for Gentian to come-and live with her, the deceased, on September 18, 1908, went to the Ukiah homo of Mrs. Cyntliia plaintiff's grandmother, and there in fi-onti of Mrs. Scott and Nellie Scott MacCallum, and third parlies, pomised the ailing mother, Nellie Scott MacCallum, that if slie would agree to let Gwenlian continue to live with her in Mendocino as her daughter she would leave a third of her estate to Gwenlian.

Gwenilan's mother agreed to this and, placing her arm about her daughter, is to have said, "DarlinK, you know Aunlio is very sad lonely for a little daughter, mid you have hoard what she said, mid 1 want you to go with her and help he all you can to make her Mother Isn't very well, you know, and I am Jetting you go to lie a little daughter to- Aunt Daisy," According to the complaint, Daisy visited Gwenilan's mother when she was on her deathbed and slated she would "keep her promise as a sacred trust" in providing for Gwenlian in her estate. The plaintiff said in her suit'thai in carrying out the terms of said DRUGLESSARTS INSTITUTE X-RAY EXAMINATIONS PHYSIO-THERAPY WEIGHT REDUCING NERVOUS DISORDERS SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS HEMOKRHOipS Treated WITHOUT SUltGEBY OVER 10 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE DR.FIELD Chiropractor Practice For Appointment Phone Homestead 2-4134 COLON THERAPY FOR GASTRO INTESTINAL AILMENTS NURSES IN ATTENDANCE Insurance Cases Accepted 1054 SOUTH STATE AT TALMAGE RD. UKIAH nBi-eement made by Daisy S. Macr Calluiri and her mother Nellie Sc6xt MacCallum, she, Gwenlian, went to live with Daisy as her foster daugll- tcr. ''comforted and consoled her in her bereavement and her illness, was her constant companion, gave her loVn nnd services of affecllon, obeyed her and was reared said liome In Mendocino" until Gwen linn's' marrage at 19 to Albert Hansen, her first husband.

She added that following her marriage she often spent'extended slays with Daisy from time to time and rendered additional comfort and affection. Gwenlian MacCallum Courtright further alleges that' in 1948, when the deceased's last will and testament wtts made she was not' of sound and disposing mind and ory nnd in a "condition physically iind mentally to be imposed qpon by artful and designing on 'such information the plainfitC" further oUogeS that on May 5, 1948, Whiting Welch Oame man thfc great fime 9P i with the conclusiw uthw? wliHcSs' tlders iKji-ottlttiistlc -bift; not "ExJiBcr- 'V vast dlftertncd. thp present cautious: i In the and thb lntpxkat of Page called "'FBI Ipltcr'VbUt did so do not censure i 5. Made re- rharka about Sob. Ralph Flanders (R-Vt).

"senile," but was induced to, do so by Flanders' Vomarks about him and should hot be ccnsutcd for It. Although-the committee's report was unanitnaus and its membership Btrictlx' bipartisan, It appeared Ukelyift 'Will, be cited often and at Icneth this fall's congressional campaigns. The Senate leadership docidcd before the report was )ss to call the Senate back tpv it before November 2 will company deceased's natural dSufebtpr, importuned Daisy S. JARipcHium Ho copy the will which they'Had prepared, which she did Influence of said Whiting Welch and 'Jcan A. MacCallum." Mrs.

Courtright, adds that the defendants knew at the time o( the will that had promised her oneithlrd. of the estate but took advantage opDalsy's and physical cbiiiJUfo'rt" to "undiilly enrich Jeiins of (his liolo- gtajiJtlc'AVIU'Honald'D. MacCiillum woulh'receive plus half of fhe-redl property, excluding all sc- which accoi'dlrjg" to thd inventory appraisement, would give- hlm.dlslributlph whereas Jeah; his sister. get 5671i- jrv found 60 per cent of the exeeuiilves In major business and iriaustrial fields consjder their current "good" or Alwuf hair of.tliese businessmen look fbf improvement In sales within the next six months. As for lite only five per cent of the company officials expect a sales downturn, whereas only six months ago 13 per cent anticipated a drop in the following year.

Polities, appBjxsntly, are not bothering the businessman. Foftune that "surprisingly, 70 per cent do not think the forthcoming congressional eiectioas have much effect on business one way or another, "About a quarter of the business men, feel a Repfiblican victory Is needed." But the executive is worried al)out the International outlook. "Uncertainty on this score is prevalent througlrout the country," Fortune pointed out, "and is expressed by executives in all types of business." It sums up the major fear as the question of "war or peace." "Most of the concern expressed last spring the lack of coh-f sumcr confidence and the Impact of fiecpsSlon psychology on business Is g6nc," tHe' survey "Gpne, too, are Jtpdst of the uncertainties about government nomlc policy." "Competition is mcnfioned ns a' source of worry fiu- less frequently than six months ago." FAMILY MORTUARY Serving Mendocino County Since 1893 Fhone UOmstoad t-220e School ft Ilonry Streets UKIAH, OALIFOIUnA HOMELITE One Man Chain Saw Ask for Vrca DemunNlrnllon OPEN NOW TO SERVE YOU IIOMKMTli: SAI.KS SKKVICIC LONG'S EQUIPMENT IIIOHWAY 101 NOKTII CLOVERDALE WIN GASH PRIZES! WIN A TRIP TO THE ROSE BOWL GAME Enter the Journal Football Contest Select the winners on each Tuesday's FOOTBALL CONTEST Page and you can win a cash priie and become eligible for the GRAND PRIZE of TWO TICKETS fo Hie ROSE BOWL, plus airplane ticltefs down and back, plus hofd reservations! SEE TUESDAY'S ISSUE OF THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL.