Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 8

by 8:15 i ADVANCE-REGISTER and TULARE Thursday, October 9, 1947 Page 8 TULARE, TIMES State's Cotton Showing Good Quality National Guard Looks To Recognition Night Tulare's unit on the state tional guard will be officially recognized at a ceremony here Oct. 22, Lt. Jack W. Chapin announced here Thursday. The unit is Co.

185th infantry regiment. Representatives from Sixth army headquarters in San eisco, regimental headquarters in Fresno and battalion quarters in Bakersfield are expected to attend. The local unit held an informal meeting here Wednesday Search Started for San Francisco Flier FRESNO, Oct. 9. -Aerial searches have been launched from Fresno and San Francisco for H.

M. Oatfield, San Francisco businessman, and Mrs. Oatfield, who are missing on a flight from Fresno to Palo Alto. The couple left Fresno at 2 p. m.

Tuesday and have been unreported since. Oatfield is president of the Insurance Automotive Reconstruction which has plants in Fresno and San Francisco. His office here was notified he had not arrived in Palo Alto, al-: though he had an appointment there. Civil aeronautics authority officials said a check of airports along the route showed no trace of the plane. One official said he understood Oatfield planned to take the Pacheco Pass route.

Fred Mazzei of Mazzei-Hill Aeronautics, here instigated an aerial search. A CAA official said he understood San Francisco planes were also investigating the area south of Palo Alto. Oatfield's plane is a bright red Culver Cadet. Housing Expediter Gives Louisville Raise WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.

(AP)President Truman today said Housing Expediter Frank R. Creedon was forced under the new rent control law to approve a flat five percent increase in Louisville, rent ceilings after it was recommended by the Louisville rent advisory board. Last Rose" with Victor Mature at 1:30, 7:00 and 10:00 also Lum and Abner In Time" at 3:00 and 8:45. TOMORROW GENE TIERNEY REX HARRISON GEORGE SANDERS The Ghost and Mrs. Muir -alsoSuing your partner 1 OVER SANTA THE TRAIL THE HOOSIER HOTSHOTS (Hezzie, Ken, Gil and Gabe) KEN CURTIS JENNIFER HOLT GUY KIBBEE GUINN "BIg BOy" WILLIAMS: DE CASTRO SISTERS ART WEST AND HIS SUNSET RIDERS Screenplay by Louise Rousseau Directed RAY NAZARRO Produced by COLBERT CLARK A.

COLUMBIA PICTURE The Core, No More: Today's news Capsule from Late AP Wire Dispatches, YOUR Radio LOG KMJ KT KC KCOK KARM 580 940 1240 1430 900 1000 100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 600 700 800 THURSDAY P.M.| KMJ-NBC KTKC---ABC IKCOK-MBS Music Hall Headlines G. Heatter. Dick Haymes 6:15 Continued Sports Music Continued 6:30 Grand Marquee. Darts for Amer. Review Crime Photo.

6:15 Continued Continued Continued Continued 7:00 Bob Hawk (Treasury Theater Reader Digest Continued Continued Continued Continued Eddie Cantor Myrt, Marge Red Man Called Continued Information Continued Continued Supper Club News Traveler Lowell Thomas Continued Music Continued Jack Smith Aldrich Family. Mr. President Scarlet Queen Mr. Keen 8:15 Continued Continued Continued Continued 9:00 Burns Allen Chal. of News Suspense 9:15 Continued Am.

Legion Johnson Family. Continued 9:30 Noah Webster Retribution Club 15 9:45 Continued Continued Treasure News 10:00 News Music Fulton Lewis Chet Huntley 10:15 Layman Views Voice Army Records Varieties Dance Continued Time 10:30 Tops Continued Pops Fred Continued 10:15 Continued Continued Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra Continued 11:00, Continued Orchestra Smile Time Continued Nocturne Continued Organ Continued 11:45 Continued Orchestra News Continued 12:00 Records Silent Silent FRIDAY Morning A.M.| -NBC KTKC-ABC KCOK- KARM -CBS 6:00 Harmony Lane News Portuguese News 6:15 News 940 Alarm Continued armers 6:30 Western Hit Continued Roundup Bible Hour 6:45 Farm Horizons Farm- Home Eyeopeners Continued 7:00 Dude Ranch. News News News News M. Agronsky- Rise-Shine Timely Topics 7:30 Markets James Abbe Lanney Ross News 7:45 Sam Hayes. Zeke News Fred Beck 8:00 Fred Waring.

News Cecil Brown Interlude 8:15 Continued Breakfast Morn. Mystery News Jack Berch Continued On 1430 Club 8:30 Lawton Continued Melodies Rosemary 9:00 News Welcome Kate Wendy Warren Mem. Music Continued Lindlahr Aunt Jenny 9:30 Take It Easy Tom Claudia Helen Trent 9:45 Continued Continued Rhythm Our Gal Sunday Town. Galen News Big Sister 10:00 Our Pauline Jones. Ted Cedric Foster Ma Perkins Lora Lawton.

True E. Johnson Dr. Malone 10:30 Joyce Interlude Music Guiding Light 10:45 Today Jordan. Children Star Luncheon 11:00 Music 2nd Mrs. Burton 11:15 Woman in White Baukhage Continued Perry Mason Holly Sloan Club Time Queen for Look Your Best 11:15 Lite O' World Good Continued 'Rose o' Dreams NBC News Md Perkins Pepper Agriculture Backstage Stella Dallas.

L. Jones Widder Brown. Girl Marries Portia Just Plain Bill Farrell News Quizitor Aunt Mary Dr. Womans' Secret. Bob and Vietoria Life Beautiful.

Road of Life H. V. Kaltenborn News Personalities Continued -ABC KC0K-MBS KARM- -CBS Farm-Home Midday Melodies Double, Nothing News Singing Sam Continued Farm News News Serenade Tulare Crowing. Farm Advisor Tune Parade I Jamboree Swing Along Continued Johnson Family Rangers John Franklin Dance Time Am. School Continued Shady Continued What's Heart Winner Take All Continued Continued Continued Bride-Groom Date With House Party Continued Continued Continued Be Seated.

Date With Meet Missus Continued Continued Continued Stop Listen Just For Fun Godfrey Dance Hymn Time Continued News Fulton Eve. Winters Elmer Davis Hem'ingway Humane Society Dance Parade Wendel Noble Dave Vaile Continued Meet the Top Tunes Story Lady O'el. Wire Manning Latin. Am. Music Superman What's New? Jack Armstrong Parade H.

Flannery Continued Tom News Calendar Of Events THURSDAY Naomi. circle, First Methodist church, 2 p. Thursday; Sam Nagel home, near Surprise school. Woman's Club opening luncheon reservations close; phone Mrs. C.

G. McFarland, 283-J. Rainbow circle, First Baptist church, 2 p. Frank Stiles home, 161 No. street.

Job's Daughters mothers' night, 7:30 p. Masonic temple; official visit of deputy grand guardian. Chamber of commerce, noon, Hotel Tulare. Elks lodge, 8 p. Elks hall.

Y's Men and Y's Menettes, 7:30 p. John Callister home, 166 Salida. UPEC council No. 94, 8 p. TDES hall.

Business and Professional Women's club, 6:45 p. Hotel Tulare. 100F lodge, 8 p. Odd Fellows hall. Nokomis council, Degree of Pocahontas, 8 p.

hall. Congregational church chorus choir, 8 p. at the church. FRIDAY Rotary club, noon, Hotel Tulare. SATURDAY AAUW, 2:30 p.

Memorial hall. Hitler Youth Leader Describes Funeral NUERNBERG, Germany, Oct. 9. (P)-Hitler's suicide and funeral pyre were described vividly for U.S. investigators today by a German who apparently was the only high to survive the fuehrer's death watch.

Arthur Axmann, leader of the Hitler youth after Baldur von Schirach became gauleiter of Vienna, asserted under interrogation he saw Hitler and Eva Braun dead in their Berlin air raid bunker and he helped burn the bodies in the garden of the reichs chancellery. Fugitive Shot Down in Ohio Episcopal Church FINDLAY, 0., Oct. 9. (AP)-A state patrolman shot down a fugitive gunman today in Trinity Episcopal church, rescuing a rector who had been held age for an hour while Chief of Police Leo Harkins "preached the best sermon of my life." The gunman, identified by Harkins as Leonard Johnson, 29, Detroit, was holding a .32 calibre automatic pistol at the head of the Rev. John Evans Knox as a policeman fired the shot.

He was not seriously wounded. Soldiers' Medals Now At Recruiter's Office Defense and Victory medals for discharged soldiers are now available at his office, Staff. Sgt. George T. Smith, local army recruiter, announced here Thursday.

Veterans should present original discharge papers in claiming the medals, he said. His office is at 233 E. Tulare street. One of every five Frenchmen is a farmer. 1947 GINNING WAY AHEAD OF LAST SEASON SACRAMENTO, Oct.

9. (AP)California's current cotton crop is of "very good" quality, the state department of agriculture reports on the basis of first ginnings. The department said the state's 432,000 acres of harvestable cotton made good progress during September, with no damage from warm weather. A yield of 680,000 bales was predicted, for an average of 614 pounds an acre. This compares with last year's 458,000 bales and the 10- year average of 442,000 bales.

The year's crop matured early, with 55,000 running bales ginned before Oct. 1, compared with 19,000 bales at the same time last year. Department statisticians have predicted California's yield to be 680,000 bales with an average lint yield of 614 pounds an acre. Red Scale Work Discussed Lennox E. Roark, manager of the Tulare county red scale citrus protective district, spoke to the Lindsay Lions club Wednesday evening on the operation of his district in controlling citrus pests.

Roark explained to the group the various types of citrus I pests encountered in the orchards of the Tulare county citrus belt and the means used by the district in combatting them. Prior to the talk by Roark two new members of the Lindsay Lions club were inducted by Dr. D. S. Clark.

The two new Cubs are Hoyle Gordon and Robert Brailey. During the meeting a discussion was held on a proposed "Olive bowl" Thanksgiving day football game. Tentative plans call for signing two outstanding football teams to play in the Lindsay high school stadium. In addition to the football game a majorette contest is slated. The group hopes to make it an annual event.

Rai E. Hiatt, chairman of the Lindsay Lions "ladies night" scheduled for Oct. 15, reported on plans for the program. Joe Early, chairman of the Lindsay community chest, spoke on the needs for the Lindsay area and urged the Lions to aid the chest in reaching its goal. John E.

Moore was program chairman for the evening. Bullitt Proposes Cash Aid to Chinese Nation NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (AP) -William C. Bullitt, former ambassador to Russia and France, today proposed a three-year 350,000,000 program of American aid to the Chinese government to prevent Russia "from taking over China." Writing in Life magazine, Bullitt also suggested that Gen.

Douglas MacArthur be given the added duties of organizing with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek a joint plan to prevent subjection of China by the Soviet union." Victim Asks Mercy for Pair Who Robbed Him LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. (AP)Mercy for a young couple accused of robbing him of $500 after he befriended them was asked today by Kyle Ulch, Truckee engineer, in a letter to District Attorney William E. Simpson. Facing preliminary hearing on grand theft charges were James B.

Collins, 23, and his wife, Bette, 18, accused by Ulch of taking the money after he gave them a lift while they were hitchhiking. Visalia and Corcoran Men Labor Contractors By Western News Service SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (AP) -State Labor Commissioner John F. Dalton had today issued labor contractors licenses to William N.

Pace, route 6. box 240, Visalia, and Willard Mooney, box 275, Corcoran. THERE'S A PAUSE Why is it that whenever a wife asks her husband's opinion of a new hat there's a brief moment of silence? Christian Science Monitor. STYLE NOTE If your leg's fat or funny, The new style is a honey. (If you have a lot of money.) -Julie Eisenberg, in PM.

Corn was the chief agricultural I crop of Maine for 200 years. Around the World: TO GIVE SHIPS BACK- -British government says will renounce claim to Italian warships awarded under recent treaty in effort to bolster that country's non-communist government. night and will meet each Wednesday at 8 p.m. from now on in the former women's building at the fairgrounds. Lt.

Chapin urged all men interested to attend next week's meeting, as all must be signed by recognition night. The local strength is now two officers and 18 men, with 24 men needed for recognition. They are also requested to take their original discharges, Attending last night, in addition to Lt. Chapin and Lt. Faunce Collins were Cody H.

Maggard, Perry Maggard, L. Starling, James A. Chevess, Richard C. Castillo, Georgean Davis, James H. Noble, Lupe E.

Pisena, James L. Malone, Davis W. Ivie, William A. Roberts and Mike Nalbandian, in addiion to Sgt. Harold L.

Pilcher, Bakersfield, drill sergeant; Staff Sgt. George T. Smith, Tulare recruiter; Frank Martinez and Kay B. Henry. FOOD PRICES (Continued from page 1) surveys indicated that the naItion's first meatless Tuesday received only token observance, more widespread cooperation was predicted today.

Most restaurants as well as many housewives said the notice for a meatless Tuesday was too short and their menus had been planned. Leaders in three major farm organizations the national Grange, the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Council of Farm Cooperatives -have promised Truman "100 percent cooperation" in the campaign to conserve grain supplies. In Washington there were predictions that the nation's distilleries would shut down for 60 days, beginning about Oct. 25, as requested by President Truman in a move designed to save some 10,000,000 bushels of grain for Europe. SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) proval by the state board of education and a subsequent elec-1 tion, in which voters would prove or disapprove the unification of the districts.

J. David Laird, superintendent of the Tulare elementary school district, reported to the group that, so far as he can ascertain, the Tulare elementary district is the only district within the high school district which will qualify for state aid under the building fund for "impoverished" school districts. Laird also pointed out the advantages of a broad tax base as the foundation for a good school program. He cited the Lincoln school as the prime example of the ability of a large school district to divert funds to a poor district, so that the same educational advantages can be enjoyed by all children, regardless of the financial condition of their immediate neighborhood. Three million adults in the United States never attended any kind of school.

THEATRE Damas Cavalleros de hoy en Adelante. So Abriran Las Puertas de este Teatro 5:30 de la Tarde. Se Presente "Toda Una Vida" Tambien Bajo El Cielo De Mexico NOTICERO MEXANICO ELREY: PLACE GO EX THEATRE Last Gripping Day DANA ANDREWS JANE WYATT in "BOOMERANG" ALSO "LADIES MAN" with EDDIE BRACKEN STARTS FRIDAY Racing Horseflesh! Exciting Action! "HOMESTRETCH" In Technicolor with MAUREEN O'HARA CORNEL WILDE ALSO Six-Gun Adventure with JOHNNY MACK BROWN "Trailing Danger" MINERS -Chilean coal miners returning to pits under military draft order aimed at ending six-day strike, charged to "communist revolutionary plot." Evening FRIDAY Afternoon SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9. and unchanged" was the word of the state department of agriculture today for the San Joaquin valley dried peach market for the past week.

Packer demand has continued slow, however. The heaviest sales were reported from the Modesto area, where only a small tonnage remains on open price contracts. The trading was said light in the southern part of the valley, where the growers had previously sold most of their product. Quotations to growers went unchanged during the period at 10 cents a pound for top, quality fruit. In the Yolo-Solano area the peaches were in moderate demand with most of the trading, everywhere light, in the Winters district.

Several large lots were said sold on open price contracts, with cents a pound advanced for the No. 1 fruit. Trading was also reported light in the Suisun-Vacaville district. ABUSES CORRECTED Valley Dried Peach Market Stays Steady FRESNO, Oct. 9.

(AP)- -Fresno Gl homebuilders, meeting with members of the mayor's industrywide emergency housing committee. learned last night that some contractors are voluntarily correcting alleged abuses in construction of GI homes following public airing of the deficiencies. MOTOR-IN1 THEATRE NEXT TO MOONEY BETWEEN TULARE AND VISALIA PHONE 40-F-3 Now HUMAN FURY UNLEASHED! 'DEAD END" with SYLVIA SIDNEY JOEL McCREA UNTIO ARTIST RELEASE MARJORIE REYNOLDS IS A FAMILY WE OPEN NEVER EVERY CLOSE NIGHT Complete Privacy! COME AS YOU ARE In These United States: AFTER HUGHES AGAIN--Senate war investigating subcommittee to reopen public hearings on Howard Hughes' wartime plane contracts before Nov. 17, date set at close of last hearing. NO PRESS INTERFERENCE Sen.

Ball (R-Minn) says in his opinion there will be no attempt to interfere with freedom of the labor press under the Taft-Hartley act. LAUDS CO-OPS-Farm cooperatives are best means of preserving family-sized farms and assuring farmers of fair share of the nation's income, former representative Jerry Voorhis tells house farm committee. NAB BUS PICKETS. Kentucky police officers arrest pickets and union representative as they maintain a road block near Louisville, at the strike-bound International Harvester plant. In California: AFL CONVENTION- -Labor delegates in San Francisco blast Palm Springs as birthplace of Taft-Hartley bill and attack city's anti-picketing ordinance.

WATER IMPROVEMENTS--Arvin Water company of Kern asks state public utilities commission for authority to borcounty row $40,000 to finance additions and improvements. CENTRALIZED AGENCY- California needs one effective to represent state in Washington, State Senator Oliver water agency Carter, Redding, declares. Artist to Discuss Composition at Meeting of Camera Club Here Monday Charles H. Chichester, Delano, proficient in composition, will lecture to members of the Tulare Camera club Monday at 8 p.m. at the chamber of commerce building.

Chichester exhibited his paintings at the Bakersfield Art association gallery in 1946, at the Delano city library in 1946 and this week in Delano he is holding an invitational formal showing of 20 watercolor paintings of Maine. He received first and third prizes for his works at the Tulare-Kings county fair in 1946. He was born in New York state, has lived in California for 15 years and served four years in World war II with the 96th infantry, division of field artillery, of which 18 months was Truman Reiterates U.S. Desires No 'Controls' WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.

(AP)The United States is not interested in controlling any country or continent, President Truman said today as he declined direct comment on the formation of a new communist bloc in Europe. Truman told a news conference that of State Robert commented Undersecretary, amply on the new communist alliance. Lovett told reporters yester-1 day that the new communist organization was an effort to "prevent. if they the economic recovery of Europe." Truman said he could reiterate that all this country ever wanted is lasting peace and prosperity for the world. The South Pole has an elevation of 9,070 feet above sea level.

HEY KIDS! Clip this coupon good for Free Admission to the SHOW GROUNDS at Special School Children's Matinee 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. WEST All Rides To School Children At Special Matinee's SHOW GROUNDS NORTH OF FAIRGROUNDS PATERNITY--Patricia Miles has brought a paternity action against John W.

Meyer, press agent for Howard Hughes. He was released on $500. Miss Miles, a cigarette girl, charges Meyer is the father of her nine months old son. (AP. Wirephoto.) AVERY NEW EXETER MAYOR P.M.

12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:45 4:00 4:16 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 Arthur D. Avery, Exeter lumber yard owner, was named Exeter mayor Wednesday evening at a city council meeting, replacing Paul King, who resigned Sept. 10. Lewis R. Wagner, Exeter automobile dealer, was named on the council to replace King.

Reed Testerman, Exeter city clerk, said Thursday the city hall will be closed Saturday in observance of the Exeter Emperor Grape festival slated for Friday evening and all day Saturday. overseas. He saw action on Leyete and Okinawa, and holds five battlestars and the Bronze arrowhead. He took private watercolor lessons from Charles A. Robinson, a retired Morro Bay artist, in 1943.

He was graduated from Boston university and attended USC in 1941 and 1942. In 1947 he studied at the O'Hara school of watercolor painting, Goose Rocho Beach, on water color techniques. RUSSIA BLOCKS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (AP) -Gen.

Mark W. Clark said today that Russia had blocked every constructive move the United States had made to restore independent government to Austria. (( The Berry Kroger presents "The Big Story" every Monday at 9:30 P. M. at 5:30 P.

M. and every Saturday, Walt Cave and Bill Sanford will bring you the complete roundup of football for week on the Football Scoreboard. Saturday morning always has a spot for youngsters when Smilin' Ed McConnell tells his stories and sings his songs. Next Saturday at 8:30 he will tell of an American Indian chief's son who saves his tribe: For the information of many listeners to "Man On The Farm," it is now broadcast at 4:45 P. M.

over KMJ. Chuck Acree will continue to dispense both sense and nonsense in goodly portions. A new comer to KMJ's Saturday night line up is the "Music Hour" from Hollywood at 9:30 P. M. This week Lucille Norman, your hostess, will present a talented new pianist, Rosa Linda, during the show.

We are really proud of the new hour long Ford Theater, heard at 2:00 P. M. Sundays. The second dramatization the unfor-' gettable "The Great McGinty," a political satire by Preston Sturges. We will celebrate an anniversary at 6:30 P.

M. Sunday when The With the return of Fibber McGee American and Molly to the air last Tuesday, starts its the roster of KMJ stars for the the air. fall and winter season is pretty well completed. There will be new additions and changes from time to time of course but you can count on a star studded line up on KMJ every day of the week. By the way, the Standard Schools Broadcast returned to the air this morning at 10:00 A.

M. in the first of their new series of fine music broadcasts. Football fans can look forward to hearing most of the season's outstanding games on KMJ this year. Next Saturday at 12:00 noon for example, Bill Stern will cover the Army-Illinois game the Yankee Stadium in New York. At 1:45 P.

M. the Associated sportscast will present the game between Yes, Washington and St. Mary's. Then 7:30 Your hill country gal Judy Canova has Saturday on KMJ. 580 ON YOUR Album of Familiar Music 17th consecutive year on Jimmy, Durante in person! Wednesdays.

moved to 6:30 P. M. DIAL.