The Californian from Salinas, California • 5

SALINAS 3 Friday, January 17, 1947 Harry Taylor Heads Tomato Growers in Farm Bureau Four Boys Held for Shooting at Light Four 'teen age boys were booked at the sheriff's office yesterday on charges of malicious mischief. They are reported to have shot out a street light on Midway avenue. Bullets from the .22 calibre rifle they were using also struck a house in the neighborhood. Two Reports of Car Thefts Are Something Else Two reports of car thefts turned into Salinas police this week turned out to be something else. One man who reported his car stolen, called back a short time later to admit that he had found the car.

He had forgotten where he parked it. Another man, who reported his car taken, admitted later that he had discovered his wife took the car. Planting of Tomato Seed Is Discussed Monterey county tomato growers gathered in the agriculture building of the King City high school Wednesday night to elect officers for the coming year and discuss problems of tomato pro South Gate Woman Admits Stabbing Mother in Back SOUTH GATE (UP) A calm 22-year-old housewife confessed today she stabbed her mother in the back because her mother "nagged" her about doing the dishes. The mother, Mrs. Mabel Vanessa Winters Terwilliger, 46, was dead when she arrived at Maywood hospital.

The 1 daughter, Mrs. Elaine Sneddon, mother of two young boys, was Norway Will Negotiate With Reds on Spitzbergen If Other Powers Approve OSLO (UP) Norwegian government announced today its willingness to consider an agreement with Russia for Soviet military bases in the strategic Arctic Spitzbergen islands if the United States, Britain and four interested European powers approve. A communique said the government and storting (parliament) were considering: a re--- Toastmasters Hold Second Speech Event Toastmasters. meeting at the YMCA Thursday' evening, had the second series of talks in its speech contest with three speakers participating. Ray Wilson was the toastmaster in charge of the program.

James McDearmon gave an interesting talk dealing with Anglo-American feelings in 1875, entitled "Table Manners in 1875." "A Trip Through Wonderland" washing her hands when police arrived to arrest her. "My mother nagged me about doing the dishes," she told officers. "I just couldn't stand it any Urcliestra aim Band Present SUHS Concert quest by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov to renew negotia DRIVER ARRESTED Theotonio Ignacio Martins, 50, of 212 Rochex avenue, was arrested by Salinas police on East Gabi-lan street last night on a charge of drunk driving.

He was released under $100 bail and is scheduled to appear before Police Judge C. S. Sorensen some time today. 17 So. Pearl St.

rhon 5663 Fort Ord's 'On Target9 To Be Aired was the title of the talk of Pat Sullivan, in which he told of the people and scenery in a small, isolated mining camp on the shores of Lake Superior. Walter Graves spoke on "Ignored Sanitation," in which he told of the process which is used1 to convert the city's sewage into harmless material. The table-topic master was Roy A. duction. Harry Taylor of King City was elected chairman of the tomato growers department of the Monterey County Farm Bureau for the coming year.

Assisting Mr. Taylor will be Manuel Da Rosa of King City, vice-chairman, and L. W. Wiley of Soledad, secretary-treasurer. Retiring chairman Leo Meyers of King City was appointed second vice-chairman of the state farm bureau tomato department, and will represent growers in this area at all meetings of the state body.

Tomato Seed Planting of tomato seed directly in the field, an innovation in the method of handling tomatoes, was discussed by P. A. Minges, truck longer. Mrs. Terwilliger was washing the dishes when her daughter, clutching a seven-inch hunting knife, crept up behind her and without warning plunged it in her back, police said.

Police said Mrs. Sheddon voluntarily spent three months at Cama-rillo state hospital two years ago when she suffered a nervous breakdown after her second son was born. Jim Walker, Jerry Cooper, Dave Crisman. Tenor Saxophone John Alsop, David Jeffery. Music department, Salinas union high school, played host to parents and friends at their annual midwinter concert last night in the SUHS auditorium.

Members of the orchestra and band participated, directed by Keith D. McKil-lop. A varied selection of group and solo numbers had these participants: Orchestra Members First Violin Hampton Terry, concertmaster; Faith Walker, Virginia Garcia, Larry Dimmick, Marguerite Sander, Bob Nilson, Robert tions on Soviet requests for joint Soviet-Norwegian defense of Spitzenbergen. Molotov also has requested negotiations on common Soviet-Norwegian economic interests in the bleak archipelago barely 600 miles from the North Pole, the communique disclosed. Spitzbergen is under exclusive Norwegian sovereignty by the 1920 Paris treaty.

Both Russia and Norway operated coal mines there before the war. The Norwegian communique said Norwegian willingness for military ue of Spitzbergen was conditional upon approval of the United States, Britain, Denmark, France, The Netherlands and Sweden. Those countries, plus Japan and Italy, signed the 1920 treaty to which Russia later adhered. Fort Ord's new radio show, "On Target," will make its half-hour debut next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. originating in the studios of KDON, Monterey and the Mutual network.

Capt. Joseph H. Gigandet, program director, announced that the opening show would consist of two comedy scripts, "Birth of an Ar Hohberger. He used as his subject "Socialized Medicine." John Douglass was the critic." Prior to the regular session, a meeting of the board of directors with President W. J.

Barnet was held and a plan was set up for bringing the club's membership up to its maximum of 30. HELD FOR IMMIGRATION Ramon M. Contreras, 22. of Wat-sonville, was booked at the sheriff's office yesterday for violation of immigration laws. (Paid 'Advertisement) Baritone Saxophone Paul Hart-man, Luciano Rode.

Cornet Sam Miles, Everett Dukate, Bill Clark, Richard Thurman, Dorothy Beeman, Jack Pen-field, Jack Matthews, Herbert El-lingwood. Trumpet James Wright, Andrew Ausonio. Kenneth Dale. French Horn a Don, In order to eliminate the OPA surcharge from our lists and to raise our revenue to provide for materially increased labor and other costs, we have adjusted our prices effective January 20, 1947. Christensen, Bob Guthery.

Second Violin Beverly Carlson, Douglas Bird, Marjorie Garcia, June Lee Murdock, Shirley Smith, Pat Parrott, Barbara Hardwick, Alfred Migotti, Mac Fraser, Karen Habert. Viola Violet Ichikawa. Cello Joan Harris, Jean Walker. Bass Viol Joanne Reimers. Flute Ellyse Splegl, Marjorie Mathers, Teddy Weydell.

Oboe George Peavy. Clarinet 1 Hardwick, crop specialist of the University of California extension service. Advantages of the new method include reduction of disease, saving on special equipment needed to plant growing plants, allows later planting, and the tomatoes develop approximately as rapidly as hothouse bred plants, he concluded. Treatment of seeds for the reduction of bacterial canker was also brought under discussion, and HUM I my" and "The Rise and Fall of Lummox Kissle." The latter was written and previously produced by Fred Allen. The 54th army ground forces band under the direction of Warrant Officer Ernest Gentile, will furnish music for the Thursday programs, cast entirely from men stationed at Fort Ord.

As a result of recent casting and rehearsals, Pfc. Ed Bruzan will serve as announcer and Pvt. Bob Rand, prominent in Fort Ord musical will be vocalist. Additional members of the cast include: Pfc. John Thomas, Pvt.

Dave Stein, Pvt. Harvey Lowy, Pfc. Phil Baillie, T4 George Beyers, Pfc. Noel Hubaloff, Pfc. Harry Grove and Pfc.

Jimmy Butler. RADIATORS Cooling System Specialists Rebuilt Repaired Recored Cleaned Flv Ixpert Workmen to Serve You will remove, repair and replace your radiator in 8 hours. IN AT 8 OUT AT 5 Salinas Radiator Shop CLARENCE FONTES. Prop. 231 East Market St.

Phone 5647 4 Blocks from Main Street Mr. Minges invited all interested Thomas Chung, Wallace Ahtye. Baritone Merlin Ra i 1 1, James Kimball, Robert" Simmons, Glen Albaugh, Roy Crawford. Trombone a Andresen, Ray Johnson, Harold Fones, Carl Bartlebaugh, Wayne Willis, Richard McCormick, Bob Mathis. Sousaphone Leroy Tanner, Bill Bell, Erwin Kelly.

Percussion Robert Mendonca, Laverne Seeman, Richard Gilbert, Wayne Woodward, Wayne Pierce. Officers of the band Sam Miles, president; John Alsop, business manager; Dean Peake, publicity manager; George Peavy, librarian; Herb Schirle, uniform custodian. If your nose some AMERICAN LAUNDRY SALINAS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING times fills up with stuffy transient congestionput a few drops of Va-tro-nol in each nostril. It quickly reduces congestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry gives grand relief from sniffy, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package.

vicns UA-Ttio-noi Dean Peake, Jack McAnaney. Vlto Clarinet Jim Burch. Bassoon John Alsop. Piano Ruth Blomquist. Percussion Wayne Woodward, Richard Gilbert, James Anderson.

Trumpet Everett Dukate, Richard Thurman. French Horn Dick Cunningham, James Don. Trombone Ray Johnson, Carl Bartlebaugh. Band Members Clarinet Jack McAnaney, Dean Peake, Jean Summers, Evelyn Garcia, Robert Baese, George Peavy, Walter Hall, Ann Markham, Duane Rustad, Lester Hutton, Herbert Clark, Allan Chase, Charlene Gus-taveson, Jerry Huckleberry. Flute Herbert.

Schirle. Oboe George Peavy. Bassoon John Alsop. Alto Saxaphone Bill Cordes, farmers to pick up extension course booklets on these subjects at the office of the Monterey county farm advisor in the county courthouse. Contracts Discussed Herbert Dalton, former member of the state farm bureau commodity service department, now area representative, discussed some tomato contracts that have already been approved by the state farm bureau commodity department.

Growers did not discuss prices at thi3 meeting, planning to wait to convene another gathering when 1947 prices have been offered. Leo Meyers urged growers not to sign open price contracts, and declared that the state farm bureau plans meetings to consider proper prices for this year. The Xew Aluminum VENETIAN BLIND iYoit Available No Down Payment 10-Day Delivery Service Free Estimate SALINAS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Phone 20581 SHIRTS! PRESENTS THE NEW II 15 COSMETICS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART CAMPUS CAKE MAKE-UP just made for young skins. Super smooth, non-drying, extremely flattering in the keenest colors.

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