The Californian from Salinas, California • 2

2 SALINAS CALIFORNIAN Friday, Nov. 28, 1952 Treasurer Jap Diet No-Confidence Vote Threatens Pro-US Government CRASH the entire Yoehlda cabinet must step down. But it came at a critical time when Yoshida has been under fire for bending over backwards to please the United States. It also embarrassed Yoshidas liberal party, which won a slim nine-seat majority in the lower house at the Oct. 1 elections.

Ikeda precipitated the row when he told the diet yesterday that as Japan moves from an infla tionary to a stabilized economy some small and medium enterprises may be bankrupt and they may have to commit suicide, but this cannot be helped. Opposition parties demanded Ikeda take back his words, but he refused. Left and right wing Socialists and Progressives joined in supporting the no-confidence resolution. Ikeda offered to resign, but the premier urged him to stay on. MCID Plans Wind-Up of Fund Drive Final phasej o' the 1952-53 fund drive campaign for Monterey County Industrial evcop-ment, will be reviewed at a b.c?kfast meetL of team captains and co-workers at the Jeffery hotel Tuesday morning.

Approximately $7,000 a i-tional funds are necessary to carry on the intensive national industrial promotion program and to meet the requirements for city and county matching funds. Members are urged to sei.l in contributions immediately. If we can get; a renewal of our 1951-52 pledges and a number of new contributing member we can make our budget which is most necessary because we now are committed to the expenditure of in national eJlia advertising, John Cohan, drive chairman, said. Between 40 and 50 team captains and co-workers are expected to attend. Final discuss! ..1 of the fund drive campaign and the assignment of prospect cards is scheduled.

TV Application Filed For Channel 28 Here Application for a new television station to serve Monterey and Salinas was filed today with the federal communications commission in Washington by S. A. Cisler, and Grant R. Wrathall as Salinas-Monterey Television company The request sought channel 28 of the ultra-high (UHF) band, with a power of more than Chualar Man Hurt in Fall From Horse Only two mishaps occurred in a relatively quiet Salinas area yesterday, according to sheriff, police, city and rural fire and local state highway patrol authorities. Jim Patton, 46, of Chualar, is in the Park Lane hospital with a possible fracture on the right side of his head.

He received the injury about 3:30 p.m., 10 minutes before a Thanksgiving dinner was to be served, when a horse he was riding apparently fell on the pavement. Mr. Patton was visiting his brother, M. W. of 1011 Rider street, for Thanksgiving dinner and to help repair a roof.

The accident occurred about 200 yards from Patton home. Mr. Pattons young son, Robert! 9, said he saw his uncle lying in the middle of Rider street as the horse was getting up from the fall. He told his father who took his unconscious brother to the hospital. His condition today is considered serious' but not critical.

Minor Accident Highway patrol reported one minor accident on East Alisal near East Quilla street at p.m. yesterday. Paul Wayne Tillman, 30, of 674 Fremont street was driver of a car in broad side right angle collision with a vehicle operated by Arnold Matt Silacci, 55, of 1720 Old Stage road. Tillman will be cited on a charge of failing to signal when making a' turn. Otherwise, Salmas and immediate mrea enjoyed a quiet Thanksgiving holiday.

Salmas police said they had no traffic accidents to report yesterday. However, they investigated one burglary and one minor theft. Sheriff's officers here also rested peacefully during the quiet holiday and reported no crimes in the area. Officers at the Monterey sub-station were called to investigate a burglary at Seaside. Firemen at the city and rural fire department also enjoyed a quiet day.

No fires were reported to the two departments. UN VOTE (Continued from Page 1) with the Soviet bloc in the negative. The United States has announced it will accept the Indian compromise formula. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vi-shinsky has declared that both Russia and Communist China reject it.

Propaganda Value Despite Red opposition, the endorsement of the plan by the U. S. assured it overwhelming passage with few vote absentions. Although there was little hope of a Communist change of heart, a landslide U. N.

vote for the Indian measure was sought in the belief it would provide an effective propaganda weapon. As it stands, the Indian proposal calls for the problem of war prisoners resisting repatriation to be submitted to a high-level poltical conference provided for in the tentative Pan-munjom agreement within 90 days after a Korean cease-fire. If any prisoners have not been repatriated in an additional 60 days, for their care and face and hands. He was to nipin'enance and for their subse-undergo plastic surgery todrv njeit sno" tion be trans-His condition was leported ferrrd to the U. N.

satisfactory. Aiiman Third- fee western majority of the Class Bobbie R. Wilson, a ciew u. x. thus eoncevably would be membar of the plane, whose ad-free to resettle the non-repatria-dress was listed as Great Falls bles in 1 with American views.

air force 'base, suffered a skull fracture. His condition v.s'C I Clr a -J on reported critical. And Airman' vi lined Cm Second Class Curtis Redd, aX fax, S. suffered second ami Vl aIOnS third degree burns and required nrln plastic surgery. His condition was a iTi VsOGG critical SOLEDAD McConnell, 45, Staff Sgt.

Raymond Smith 20 of Ran Josc Wednesday after-and Robeit Cook, also a service-inoon to man, died after being hospital- of couns the sat ized. A member of the women's and a.ndTwfmed S.5 ri HlS shotgun was confiscated by the state and will be sold later at publ auction. McConnell was arrested by Game Warden Warren J. Smith Sunday, at the south end of the Soledad bridge He was charged with possession of an over limit of quail and with carrying a loaded gun in a car. (Continued from Page 1) transport still strapped to her seat.

Christmas Packages The headlights gleamed on a little frost-covered fir tree. Beneath it were strewn gaily wrapped Christmas packages, presents the victims were bringing home to their families. A man, one of the first persons to reach the wreckage collapsed from shock and was led to a waiting ambulance. He kept crying: -I want my mother. A1 Ruland, a commercial photographer, said he saw the bodies of three babies in the wreckage.

Ed Karl, a pipefitter who lives within 100 yards of the field where the plane crashed, was the first person to reach the scene "There were bodies scattered all over. I heard a kifi screaming. A man gasped his last just as I reached him, Karl said. Three Survivors The survivors included Joseph M. Iacovitti, eight-year-old boy of Bridgeport, Pa.

He suffered second and third degree burns on Last Rites Held In Santa Cruz for Frances Tollett Funeral services were held in TOKYO (UJR) The Japanese diet adopted a no-confidence resolution today against' a cabinet member in a move that seriously threatened the pro-American government of Premier Shigeru Yo-shida. The no-confidence motion, di- rected against Hayato Ikeda, minister of international trade and industry, passed by a vote of 208 to The vote did not mean that Four Indiana Men Die From Asphyxiation COLUMBUS, Ind. (U.P) Three men were found dead in a parked car near here today, a fourth died In a hospital and a fifth is in critical condition, authorities reported. It was believed they had been asphyxiated. The three men found dead were identified as Omer Carter, Jay McConnel, and Woodrow Logs-ton.

They were believed from Freetown in Jackson county. Billy Edward White, 19, Freetown, died in Bartholomew county hospital in Columbus, and Paul E. Logston, 19, Freetown, was In critical condition. Authorities said the auto was discovered about 7:30 a.m. parked near Beck's grove in Brown county, about nine miles southwest of Columbus.

Funeral Rites Are Arranged For Mr. Elvander Salinas friends of Wayne J. Elvander, 58, of San Marino, today learned of his death in Los Angeles. He passed away at the Sawtelle Veterans hospital there Wednesday following a short ill ness. Mr.

Elvander was identified with produce in the Salinas Valley for many years. He had been manager of the Los. Angeles branch of the American. Box corporation. Funeral services will be held at the Turner, Stevens and Eggleston funeral parlor, 550 East Main street, Alhambra, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

Santa Cruz this morning for Mrs. Frances G. Tollett, 83, who passed away in the surf city Tuesday. Interment was in Garden of Memories here this morning. Botn in Natividad, Mrs.

Tollett is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rose Linden of Salinas; a son, George J. Perry of King City; a grandson, Joseph P. Lindeir, also of Salinas; a niece and four great-grandchildren. SEASIDE MAN FINED Charles V.

Randall, 23, of Seaside paid a fine of $25 on a charge of speeding. He appeared at Monterey justice court on the charge. He was arrested Tuesday by the Monterey constable. I Mrs. Ivy Baker (above) of Bountiful, Utah, was selected by President-Elect wii D.

Eisenhower to be treasurer of the United States, succeeding Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark. Bloodmobile Will Visit 0 Here Monday Most people who give blood to the local Red Cross Mood bank, says Mrs. Bety Smith, are old regulars who keep coming back to give more. Mrs.

Smith, administrator for the blood bank, urges new donors to sign up this week to join the regulars. Most people, Mrs. Smith said, want to give blood, but never get around to it. They keep putting it off from month to month. The bloodmobile makes its regular monthly visit to Salmas Monday.

It will be stationed at the Recreation Center from 10:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Appointments to give blood between those hours may be made by telephoning the Red Cross at 4824. 3 Are Injured in Broadside Crash Three persons received minor injuries and were treated by private physicians in an accident Wednesday at 11:12 a.m. on the Salinas-Castroville highway, according to highway patrolmen.

Injured were drivers of two vehicles which were in a broad side right angle collision, Wes ley C. Ambrosini ,42, of 322 Acacia street, and Jimmy D. Wilson, 23, of the Salmas hotel, and a passenger in the Wilson ve hide, Blanche Monroe, 48, of 1200 Castroville road. The accident took place near a private road leading to the Russell apart ments. Wilson will be cited by the patrol on two counts of failing to signal when making a turn.

TUCSON MAN HELD Augustus R. Castlo, 58, of Tucson, was arrested by' Salinas police Wednesday on a charge of annoying children. He is scheduled to enter a plea in municipal court here Tuesday morning. The alleged incident occurred in Central park, officers stated. TWO HUBCAPS STOLEN Two hubcaps worth a total of $6 were taken last night from a car belonging to Charlie Azzo-pardi of 1095 Rider avenue, Salinas police reported today.

The theft occurred while the vehicle was parked in a lot on Salinas street. Late Markets 100,000 watts. The transmitter would be located on Fremont peak at an altitude of more than 2,300 feet above average ter rain. Coverage from this location would extend to more than 65 miles. Studios would be maintained in both Salinas and Monterey, with a mobile unit available for other locations.

Equipment cost would exceed $150,000. The channel 28 has been previously requested by John Poole of Long Beach and the filing of the new request automatically throws both into a competitive hearing. Uncier present FCC schedules, this could postpone a final decision until late in 1953 or early in 1954. The same situation prevails with VHF channel 8 now applied for by KMBY, Monterey, and KSBW, Salinas. Mr.

Wrathall, a consulting radio engineer, resides in Aptos, and some years ago established KRU5J (later KDON) at Santa Cruz-Salinas. Mr. Cisler now is ifuild-ing KXXL, a new standard radio broadcast station in Monterey, due to go on the air sometime after the first of the year. He also is owner of KEAR, San Mateo, and KXXX, Francisco. Both are veterans of more than 25 years in radio broadcast wqrk.

Funeral Rites Are Conducted For Mr. Ohlsen Funeral services for William Peter Ohlsen, 75, of 528 Park street, were held at the Muller mortuary Wednesday aftemdon with the Rev. Arthur E. Frost of St. Ansgars Lutheran church officiating.

Interment was in the Garden of Memories. Pallbearers were Dan Foreman, James Abeloe, Red Stockton, Charles Coons, Tom Morgan and James Whitely. Mr. Ohlsen passed away Monday. He had been living with a daughter, Mrs.

Esther Howell. Rites Conducted For Mr. Criger Funeral services for Paul K. Criger, 51, of 112 First street, were held from the Muller mortuary this morning. Requiem mass was celebrated at the Sacred Heart Catholic church with the Very Rev.

Thoihag J. Earley of ficiating. Interment was in the Garden of Memories where the Rev. Thomas J. Neary officiated.

Pallbearers were Matthew DeLuna, Ben Heinrich, John C. Fitzpatrick, James McVean, Leo Six and Matt Klein. Mr. Criger passed away Monday following a long illness. He had been a resident ofc Salinas for the last nine years.

COURT TRIAL SET Ernest A. Robbins, 29, of Maple Court, pleaded innocent to a fail ure to provide charge in Salinas municipal court this morning. A court trial was set for Dec. 10. Th'e plaintiff was arrested by city police Wednesday.

He is represented by Attys. Mandl and At-teridge of Salinas. TO PLEAD GUILTY William P. Lyon, 58 of 6iy2 West street, is scheduled to plead on Tuesday morning in Salinas municipal court to a charge of driving with no operators license. He was arrested by highway patrolmen yesterday, records showed.

Snyder Faces Questioning on Refund Case WASHINGTON 1E) House tax scandal investigators today considered questioning Treasury Secretary John Snyder about a multi-million dollar tax refund case before he leaves office in January. The house ways and means subcommittee headed by Rep. Cecil R. King Cal.) announced it will hold a closed door meeting Tuesday to determine whether to conduct December hearings to cross-examine Snyder. Rep.

Carl T. Curtis a member of the group, gave immediate support to the proposal that Snyder be called to testify before the Republican administration takes office. Trucker Is Sentenced Kenneth Hackett, a Salinas trucker of 138 El Camino Real South, was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Monterey county jail on three counts of violating the state unemployment insurance act, in municipal court here Wed nesday afternoon. The jail term was suspended for two years. Hackett pleaded guilty two months ago to 'charges that he failed to turn over employe and employer contributions to the state and failed to file reports as required.

Originally, five counts were filed, but two were dismissed at the request of the district attorneys office. The total amount allegedly involved originally wuis $1,365. TKe defendant was represented by Attys. Rosendale' Thomas and Muller of Salinas. Soldier Charged With Burglary of Seaside Laundry Sheriffs officers have booked a 25-year-old soldier, Jeremiah C.

Cotter, on a charge of entering the Seaside Launderette last night. He is in the Monterey city jail and is to appear today at the Monterey justice court for arraignment. Officers of the Monterey sheriff sub-station received a call at 11:40 oclock last night to investigate a break-in. They found two windows had been shattered and observed someone inside carrying articles of clothing. Officers found the soldier lying on the floor in a storage-washroom.

He was covered with metal carts. Marvin S. Morris, owner-operator of the launderette, was asleep in his apartment above the establishment. Officers awakened Mr. Morris to inform him of the burglary.

TO ATTEND MEETING Monterey County Administra tive Officer Walter Mansfield is scheduled to go to Sacramento Dec. 18. He will attend a meeting of the administrative offi cers advisory committee to th state supervisors association. Phone 2-6444 Santa to Conqe To Party Here In Helicopter Valley Centers annual Christmas party will be held tomorrow morning. It will start at 11 clock when Santa arrives in his helicopter.

Santas big flying bird will land in the Valley Center parking lot between Acacia street and West Romie Lane. After greeting all of his young friends and their parents, Santa will distribute thousands of lolli-pops to the children. Inside many of the lollipop wrappers will be a surprise gift certificates for the scores of awards that will add to the enjoyment of Santas visit. James Poulton Is chairman of the Valley Center merchants Christmas party committee. He listed some of the gifts that will be given away tomorrow, includ ing electric trains, toys, candy, belts, doll buggy, watch, jackets, bicycles, billfold, radio, dolls, football, wagon, dog, tricycle, pictures, books, cameras, tool chest, ice cream bars, etc.

And Santa sent an advance note to all of his friends, pointing out that there are five less shopping days between Thanks giving and Christmas this season than there were last year. TEMPERATURES AIR (Six inches above surface) Maximum 60. Minimum 31 8. SOIL (Six inches below surface) Maximum 51. Minimum 42.

Wind: S-SE 7 mph. Sunrise 7:03 a.m., sunset 4 51 pm. Moonrise 2:44 p.m., moonset 4 08 a m. VEGETABLES CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF LETTUCE IN THE UNITED STATES FOR NOV. 27 Salinas-Watsonville 5 Other Central Calif.

0 Phoenix 146 S. Calif. i is Total United States 193 CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF CARROTS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR NOV. 27 Total United States .17 Carlot track holdings of lettuce at 16 eastern markets for Nov. 28268.

Carlot track holdings of carrots at 16 eastern markets for Nov. 28 148. CARROTS Sales FOB Shipping Point Nov. 26: SAL-WATS Demand very good. MKT.

SLIGHTLY STRONGER WGA erts, 6 dz. bunched, medlge 4 00- 4 50 mo 4 25. Smlmed. 3 50-4 00 mo. 3.75.

Toptce extra LETTUC AVER. U. SHIPMENTS PAST 10 DAYS: 206. -1951 142 SALES FOB SHIPPING POINT NOV. 26- SAL-WATS: Demand fair.

MKT BARELY STDY. WGA erts 4s 4 00- 5 00 occl. 50, 5s 3.00-3 50 occl. high as 4 00. Topice extra.

PHOENIX: 33-64 clr. Moderate to heavy frost. Demand fair best, slow Others. MRT WKR. WGA erts 4s 4 00-4 50.

3s 3.00-3 50 both sizes occl. higher. Drypack 4s 4.00 some best 4 50 few lower. Topice extra. Drypack, ctns, 2s 2.00-2 25.

Precooling extra. Some cars rolled unsold. YUMA- 39-67 clr. Demand gen. slow MKT WKR.

WGA erts. 4s 4 50 occl 4 00 5s limited supply 3.75-4 00. Dry-pack 4s 3 75-4 00. Topice extra. Some cars rolled unsold.

LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY Cool, cloudy. Demand moderate. MKT ABT STDY. LA erts. wide range qual prices 5.00-6.00 mo.

5.50, 5s 4.75- 5 50. Topice extra. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (UP) A wave of buying and short covering sent wheat up to its best levels of the day on the close of the board of trade today. Soybeans also advanced late in the session and some of the strength in these two markets spilled over into other grains to bring them back up to around previous closing levels. On the close, wheat ruled ,4 to 13 cent a bushel higher; corn unchanged to tower; oats ,4 lower to higher; rye (4 higher to 1(4 lower; soybeans (4 to 2(4 higher; lard 10 to 15 points a hundred pounds lower.

CHICAGO (UP) Cash Grain Sales Today: Wheat: No. 4 red 223. Corn: I yellow 166-167; 2 yellow 1644-168; 3 yellow 1594-167(4; 4 yellow 1574-165(4: 5 yellow 156-161(4; sample grade yellow 146(4-161(4. Oats: 1 heavy mixed 93(4: 1 white 91(4; 1 extra heavy white 95; grade heavy white 85(4. Rye: 2 plump 203 N.

Barley: range: malting 135-181 feed 128-132 N. Soybeans: 2 yelow 303-304 track Chicago. HAY, GRAIN AND BEANS SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Hay and Grain bulk prices: No. 2 bright western barley 3.70; No. 1 bright western white manout 3.77(4; medium malting 3-85; good mailing choice malting type No.

1 hard white wheat' 4.05; No. 2 soft white wheat 4.05; heavy dockage 3.95. No. 2 yellow com 3.65; No. 2 yellow milo 3.55.

California red feed oats 3.70-3 75. Choice alfalfa 43-44; No. 1 dairy 43-43; No. 2 dairy 40-42. Come in' now to see the Perfect Gift for Christmas Beautiful CHATHAM BLANKETS Happy Birthday Nov.

28 Elsie Carriaga. (Send names and birthday dates to Birthday Editor care of the Salinas Californian for publication in this column.) QOS SJti C2E3 SEE; SHANNON ySCSTl 35 eR-tT all in festive gift boxes. BItANDON $155 7 rry Calif. Streets Rites Set Today For Infant Son Graveside services for Michael Edward Keane, one-and-one-half-day-old son of Mr. -and Mrs.

Edward F. Keane of 285 England street, were scheduled to be held at Garden of Memories this afternoon with the Rev. Thomas J. Neary officiating. The infant passed away at a local hospital yesterday.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by four sisters, Jeanne Marie, Judith Ann, Linda Susan and Nancy Ellen; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pierce and his great grandfather, Arthur J. Pierce, all of Salinas. The Muller mortuary is in charge.

Joy Riding Charge Dismissed in Court Joy riding charge against William Dent, 34, of 81 West Alisal street, was dismissed in Salinas municipal court Wednesday afternoon. The dismissal was requested by the district attorneys office, in the interests of justice. Dent was arrested by city police Nov. 7, after he allegedly took a truck reportedly belonging to a Gilroy, resident. He was released on $500 bail and pleaded innocent Nov.

10. A jury trial was to have been set on Tuesday. The defendant was represented by Attys. Rosendale, Thomas and Muller of Salinas. 15 OKcaodiDtaD OUheb OnHhib MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Preie Stocks higher in active trading.

Bonds irregularly higher. U. government bonds easier in moderately active trading. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Midwest stocks irregularly higher.

Silver unchanged In New York at 83 1 cents a fine ounce. Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago: on the close, wheat ruled 4 to 1. cent a bushel higher; com unchanged to 4 lower: oats lower to is higher; rye higher to 1. lower; soybeans 4 to 3 higher; lard 10 to 13 points a hundred pounds lower.

Hogs: steady to 25 cents higher, top 17 15, sheep: steady to 50 cents higher, top 25 00; cattle: fully steady to S3 cents higher, top 3U0, NEW YORK STOCKS Courtesy of DAVIES CO. tZ West Alisa) Street Am Smelters 41 384 Am Tel Tel 160 Penn Rails 21' Amer Wool 244 Phillips Pet 58i Anaconda 42(. Atchison 96 Bendix 60a Beth Steel 53'4 Boeing 37 (, Caterpillar 61 Chicago Rock Is. 70'4 Chrysler 83. Pullman 404 Radio Corp 29 (4 Rep Steel 42 '4 Richfield 61 Is Safeway 34' 4 Schenley 27 Sears 599 Sharon Steel 39(4 Sinclair 40 Ches Ohio 37( So Cal Ed 38, 4 Consol Ed 38'4 So Pacific 44(.

Crown Zel 65 Emerson 13. Eric Ry 23 Gen Elec 704 Gen Motors 64(4 Goodyear 49 Homestake 37(4 Std Oil of Cal 561 4 So Rails 7714 Std Oil of NJ 7514 Studebaker 36( Sunshine Mines 8(4 Texas Co. 56 4 19T4 Transamerica 26'4 Kennecott 744 TWA 19,. Loew's 12. Aircraft 3614 Mont Ward 6114 Un Airlines 30 Motorola 42 Union Oil 3774 Mullins Mfg.

2514 Rubber 2914 Central 22 US Steel 411, Northern Pac 8314 Westinghouse 46 Paramount 27 Zenith 87 NEW- YORK (UP) Paced by a strong railroad group, stocks rose to further new high ground in anore than 22 years today on increased volume. The sharp upswing in the carriers moved prices in that group to their best levels since Feb. 28. 1931. Industrial stocks now reach back to April 26, 1930.

Dow-Jones closing stock averages: 30 industrials 283.66 up 1.22; 20 railroads 108 16 up 1 13; 15 utilities 51.60 up Oil; and 65 flocks 110.49 up 0 65 Sales today approximated 2,160,000 shares todav compared with 1,920,000 shares traded Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The average dropped 15 cents to $79.71 on the San Francisco exchange today with 25 stocks up, seven down and 25 steady. POULTRY MARKET SAN FRANCISCO UP) -Live Poui- rollers. 14 to 214 lba. 30-32.

Fryers, 214-3 lbs. 30-32. Fryers, 3-4 lbs. 30-22. Roasters 35-36.

Hens light weight under 4 10-21; A lbs. and over 22-23. Hens, heavy type all weights 28-29. Old roosters, all weights 1617. Rabbits, dressed 64-65 Squabs 85-90.

Ibs EGG MARKET EGGS: Grade A large medium A 64(4-55(4; small A 4414- POULTRY PRODUCERS: Large A A 67: large A 66; medium 87; small A WESTERN DAIRY: Large A 86; medium A 87; small A 47. DAIRY MARKET MOV CAM YOU LJiyul WHEN AIL LIVING COSTS RENT TAXES FOOD ARE HIGHER? 6 No gift could be more suitable for Christmas than Chatham Blankets. She'll enjoy the luxury of their soft texture and beautiful colors years from now, she'll appreciate their enduring quality. Our blanket department has famous Chatham Blankets in a wide selection of styles and prices in bridal white, pastels and Our Christmas Club is the answer! smart decorator shades 100 WOOL THE CHATHAM Complete Investment and Brokerage Service Dow Jones News Service Translux Quotation Service Direct Wires a Members of: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE HOOKER FAY If your weekly income were a dollar or so less could you live on it? Probably if you trimmed a trifle here and there! Many people put a dollar or more in Christmas Club each week and pretend they never hod It. They live just as well, but they also get a handsome check every Christmas.

They know Christmas Club Is the way to save money in spite of living costs! JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB THIS WEEK 72 90" for Singlt or Double Beds Extra-Wide Rayon Satin Binding In a Pretty Closet-Box Yew Choice of Decorator-Colors ROSE. BLUE, GREEN, HUNTER GREEN, YELLOW, GERANIUM RED, CHARTREUSE 420 So. Mala Salinas J. Paul Steele Asst. Manager Other Offices, San Francisco and Los Gatos C.

B. Macauley Resident Partner ill fUmm Bb Qmnmin jJ" John and SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Dairy Market: BUTTER: Grade A A 93 score 74; grade A 92 score 73; grade 90 score 72. CHEESE: Grade A lost 48-81; grade A single daisies 48-47. f4..