The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 19

A A a a a A THE SACRAMENTO BEE. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1942 Page 19 (ficial 23rd, gress Holiday Death Toll Drops; Car Travel Lightens BY THE UNITED PRESS The nation began the celebration of its first wartime Fourth of July since 1917 with a minimum of accidental deaths, despite an apparent record breaking volume of holiday travel. Violent death claimed fewer than 100 victims throughout the had, country by noon, July 4th, and the Safety at Chicago reiterated its prediction that the accidental death toll for the holiday would be 25 to 30 per cent lower this year, largely because of the a curtailment of automobile travel. More than 500 died through accidents during the 1941 July 4th holiday. 60 Lose Lives: A state by state, survey by the United Press revealed that only sixty, persons highways, had by lost drowning their lives and miscellaneous causes from the holiday eve through Independence Day noon.

Thirty five of the victims died in highway traffic mishaps, and this comparatively low total reflected reduced automobile travel because of gasoline rationing in the East and some effort 10 conserve irreplacable tires in the rest of the nation. Holiday travel, however, soared to a new high on trains and buses July 4th celebrants, other than war plant workers who stayed at their benches, left for beaches and resorts. Bus and railroad companies reported record passenger loads from coast to coast. 300 Special Trains Three railroads put on 300 special trains and all extra equipment at New York City, railroads at Chicago reported use of extra cars on all trains and double the normal passenger load on some runs, and other points, especially throughout the midlands, reported capacity rail traffic. Bus depots were Jammed from New York to San Francisco.

Sale of bus tickets was discontinued at Cleveland, where companies reported the heaviest in history, and at Chicago. California led the states in accidents, reporting nine deaths, eight of them on the highways. Utah had seven traffic deaths. A dozen persons lost their lives by drowning were reported "from fireworkseal U. S.

Purchasing Board Is Established In Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, July 4 -(P) An announcement of United States Ambassador Jefferson Caffery said today a United States purchasing commission has established Brazil to take charge of the purchase and export of all strategic materials from Brazil. The commission will start functioning immediately and will assume the duties here of the Metals Reserve Company, Defense Supplies Corporation, Commodity. Credit Corporation, Rubber Company, and other United States procurement agencies. Caffery explained the creation of the purchasing commission was made necessary by the heavy increase in Brazilian production and shipment of materials vital to the war effort. The commission, it was explained, was established by agreement between the two governments "and in anticipation of new agreements between the two governments." New York City Tests Out New Supersiren NEW YORK, July 4.

-(INS) The piercing wail of a new super siren today was heard by thousands of New Yorkers amid the din of the regular weekly a test of the city's air raid warning system. Situated atop the seventy story RCA Building, the new siren, manufactured by the Chrysler Corporation, was put through its first paces. Results of today's tests are being studied by sound engineers and city officials pending final decision on the placement of nine similar sirens. The new siren augmented the 407 other smaller instruments installed throughout the city. Listening posts were established in every corner of the metropolis to record the efficiency of the warning signals.

The large Chrysler-Bell Victory Siren is operated by a 140 horseair power under Chrysler five motor which forces pounds pressure through a rotary "chopper" at 2,500 cubic feet a minute. Weather July 4. 1942. The United States Weather Bureau in Sacramento issued the following reports for the twenty four hour period ending at 5:30 A. vesterday.

The first figure shows the highest temperature. the second the low temperature and the gives the rainfall for the period. Rainfall third of less than .10 of an inch is not listed: Albuquerque, N. 84 59 Boston. Masa.

70 62 1.52 Chicago, 111. 79 58 .17 Ohio 81 55 Denver. Colo. 79 54 Detroit. Mich, 60 Worth.

Texas. 69 Kansas City 83 New York. Y. 70 1.24 Pittsburgh, Pa 79 57 Sacramento (city) 101 66 Sacramento (airport) 101 65 San Francisco (airport) 72 Washington, 85 Williams, Calif. 65 Sacramento City Office Highest temperature last twenty four hours.

101 degrees. Highest temperature this date in last sixty four years, 106 degrees Lowest temperature last twenty four hours. 66 degrees Lowest temperature this date in last sixty four years. 47 degrees Rainfall last twenty four hours, 0: total rainfall this month. 0 Rainfall since July 1st.

0 inches, which the seasonal normal. Sun rose at 5:45 A. M. Sun set 8:35 P. M.

Moon set at 12:40 P. M. River in Sacramento at 7 A. 6,4 feet. Air Mail Service COASTWISE NOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND CI Sacto.

P.O 8:304 C1. Ar Los Ang. Portland 1:29 Ar San Diego Ar Seattle Sac P.O 11 Ar. Los Ang. :00 PI Ar.

San Diego CI. Sac. P. O. Cl.

Sac. P.O Los Ang Ar. Portland Ar. San Diego Ar. Seattle CI Ar.

Sac. Los P.O. Sac. Portland P. O.

Ang. Ar. San Diego Ar. Seattle TRANSCONTINENTAL EASTBOUND WESTBOUND I C1. Sac.

P.O CI Sac. P.O Ar. Chicago York Ar. Oakland 10.084 Ar New Ar. San Fran 10 C1.

Sac. P.O J. P.O A Ar. Chicano 6:02 Ar. Oukland Ar.

New York Ar. San Fran. Cl. P.O CL Sac, P.O Ar New York Ar, San Fran Ar. Chicago 8:22 A Oakland MEXICO-Mails closing at Sacramento Post Office al 2:55 Monday Wed nesday.

and M. Friday dav arrive Mexico City next The density of population in the United States is 44.2 persons 'per square mile. This is according to the census bureau. Senators Expect OPA To Receive Increased Funds Henderson Makes Argument On Basis Of Curbing Inflation Prices WASHINGTON, July 4. (UP) Members of the senate appropriations committee predicted privately today that Price Administrator Leon Henderson will be granted additional funds to carry out the administration's anti inflation prostamey said the price chieftain, who estimates that $62,000.000,000 in war costs can be saved if prices are held at present levels, made a "favor.

able impression" during days of secret hearings in which he appealed for more money to enforce curbs on living costs. Threatens Program Seeking restoration of $86,000,000 which the house cut from 000 recommended by the budget bureau, he contended that the entire price and rent control program would be in jeopardy unless the full amount is provided. widespread stabilization wages also reportedly that toargued must be invoked immediately to bolster the entire program and indicated he was prepared to "go to bat" at once with the War Labor Board on the issue. Yesterday's session was quiet--almost to the point of routine -in comparison with Thursday's stormy meeting when there was much loud talking and table pounding by Henderson and the legislators alike. Work On Holiday On another front in the anti inflation battle- that relating to parity prices for farm products- -senate conferees on the $680,000,000 agriculture supply bill gave up their Independence Day holiday in an attempt to solve the deadlock which has kept the department technically "broke" since start of the fiscal year on Wednesday.

President Roosevelt took a hand in the fight yesterday when he made public a letter blaming "pressure tactics" by "selfish and power hungry" groups for the dispute over disposition of government -held surpluses. He said the maneuver endangered the vital wartime farm and food effort. The 1943 supply bill, carrying soil benefit funds and 10 run the agriculture department. has been held up chiefly because of insistence on a section proinhibiting the commodity credit corporation from selling government grain surpluses, except deteriorated stocks. at prices less than 100 per cent of parity.

Seek Grain Sales The senate is insisting on permitting sales of corn and 125.000.000 0 bushels of wheat at 85 per cent of the parity price of corn, the commodities to he used for feed and for making alcohol for explosives and synthetic rubber. "The only real issue involved here," the president wrote to a group of farm, labor and religious organizations, "is whether government should be free to use feed resources to produce food the wartime effort. When this fact becomes clear, I am certain that pressure group tactics will not pevail and that the action taken by the congress will reflect the nation's needs." Chairman Richard B. Russell. of Georgia, of the senate conferees, said that under the house bill not only would the government be prohibited from selling grains for feed.

but it could "not utilize a pound for alcohol for explosives or for synthetic rubber, although there is a crying need for both of them." "Under the senate bill." he said. "The government can use any amount at any price for these purposes and there is no reason why it shouldn't." Prices Below Parity Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wyoming, noting that Henderson recently has been forced to permit a 15 per cent increase or more in the ceiling prices of canned and dried fruit. said that agriculture department statistics showed that most fruit prices still are below parity. O' Mahoney asserted: Ninety per cent of all agricultural commodities are still below parity.

Agriculture is a depressed industry. The prices of agricultural products now. as for the last twenty years, are below standard. The purpose of those who advocated the standards written into the price control bill (one of which is 110 per cent of parity) was protect agriculture, as an industry, from being permanently depressed. Greeters Will Meet- Charter 23.

Hotel Greeters of America, will meet Monday at 8:15 in the Hotel Senator. The Sacramento Hotel Men's Association will present the program. Ice hockey uses a six man team; field hockey, eleven men. Canadian Shoe Styles Are Set By War Board OTTAWA July Styles, colors and finishes of leather footwear from infants' soft sole men's work boots--were regulated an order issued by Louis, the Daoust, wartime footwear prices and administra- trade board. Prescribing no major change in the styles or classes of footwear now being worn by Canadians, the board predicted the new simplification regulations, by eliminating frills, will result in sub.

stantial savings of both leather and metal. Under the order, women's shoes will be restrained 10 seven colors, town brown, golden tobacco, turf tan, blue tan, dacket, kona red. black and white; men's dress footwear to five colors and men's work hoots to two. Leather slippers will be manufactured in six shades and babies' soft sole in four. Steel Shanks Are Out Steel is conserved by restricting use of steel shanks to essential arch support and safety shoes.

rivets are banned, rivets being permitted only on loggers', ers' and safety boots. Metal hooks. buckles or other metal trimmings are prohibited Use of fancy finishes on soles and heels are curtailed and gauges of soles prescribed. Width of sole overlap for men's shoes is restricted to one quarter inch. No more full breasted heels will be manufactured for women's shoes; wood heels are to have only short soles, and trimmings, such as sels used in laces, are prohibited.

Fancy sole markings and elaborate labels are also forbidden. After September 30th shoe boxes will be limited to one color white. Shipping cases for footwear are standardized. Manufacturers' expenditures for new lasts, dies and patterns are reduced by 50 per cent and for men's oxfords a maximum of six patterns is permitted. Union Plan For Dairymen Is Hit PITTSBURGH, July John L.

Lewis- and everybody else -will pay $1 a pound for butter and at least 18 cents a quart for milk if the United Mine Workers succeed in unionizing the nation's dairy farmers. This warning was issued today by William W. Bullard, president of the Dairymens Cooperative Sales Association. Bullard. a dairy farmer himself and a director of the newly organized Interstate Farmers' Council designed 10 "protect the individual rights of farmers." cautioned against the promises of Lewis to get $4 a hundred pounds for milk.

He said: Then what? Then thee increase would go down along line 10 the consumer- the miner, the laborer. the clerk. The price of butter and cheese probably would be more than doubled. I don't see how the price of bottled milk could be kept under 18 cents. The council has no quarrel with labor.

Lewis wants higher wages and cheaper living costs two things that simply don't go 10- gether. He doesn't have the interests of the farmers at heart. But he wants a checkoff in union dues of 2 cents a hundred pounds. Vinegar Plant Files- The Modesto Wine Vinegar Plant, capitalized at $25.000, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Among the directors is P.

Giambanco. American Observers Tell Axis Prisoners 'Yanks Are Coming' IN THE BRITISH FRONT LINE. EGYPT. July 2. -(DeThree truckloads lay German and Italian prisoners were passing along the main coastal road toward prisoner of war cages during the fighting this evening when they stopped opposite an American army truck.

There were two Americans in the truck, a brigadier general and a major of his staff, both official army observers of the Battle of An English speaking German prisoner saw the letters "U.S." on the general's collar and asked: "You Americans?" "Yes." said the general. "We heard the American Army was in Egypt but we did not know it had got here yet," said the German. "You'll pass one of our latest tanks just down the road," the general said. "Yeah, 900 of 'em," said the major. The trucks jolted off as the excitedly discussed prisoners.

of intelligence. 'Picket Fence' Of Small Boats Is Urged To Keep Out Subs WASHINGTON, July 4. (P) the navy they could construct would be of tremendous assistance ace. They challenged the navy to James V. Forrestal was asked to order tests of a sample boat to be built at no expense to the government by members of a national organization of small boat plant owners formed at a meeting here this week.

A decision was withheld. however, pending submission of the proposal to Secretary Knox. Boat Plans Are Secret I. Paul Prigg, of Miami, president of the new organization with membership including representatives of the industry in all sections of the country, said the boat's specifications were secret. "We didn't even tell the navy department," he said, "because they would have laughed at us.

All we want is a promise that the navy will test it after we build a sample at our own expense." canvass of small boat builders, said, had demonstrated that there were facilities available 10 turn out 30,000 of the boats a year, without any problem of priorities because the boat was designed "around material easily available in unlimited quantities." He said each craft would be equipped with guns, depth bombs and sounding devices, and "30.000 such boats could form a 'picket Baltimore Yard Launches Three Liberty Ships Large Crowd Is Allowed To See Third Vessel Take To Water BALTIMORE, July 4. -Three Liberty ships slid into the water today to set a new production record for the Atlantic Coast while a member of the United States Maritime Commission said: "We barely are holding our own in the Battle of the Atlantic." All three cargo were launched by the Fairfield Shipbuilding Corporation, whose yards were crowded by thousands of persons permitted to witness such an event for the first time since war was declared. Saw Third Launching The Independence Day crowd witnessed only the third of the launchwhich occurred at half hour intervals. Thomas M. Woodward, member of the United States Maritime Commission, delivered the principal address.

said that although the race to offset torpedoings is close: "We are confident that the tide will turn in our favor. "For this reason the work of you Americans employed in this yard is of crucial importance in this most crucial of wars. A ship delivered today is worth two ships be won or lost in the shipyards of next The war largely will America." presented Victory Eagle emblems to Bethlehem- Fairfield employes. Record Made The first launched was the Joseph Stanton. sponsored by Miss Ruth S.

Reece of Baltimore, niece of a manager for the maritime commission. Second was the William sponsored by Mrs. Harmon H. Hoy, a cousin of Miss Reece. Mrs.

Charles A. Swartz of Baltimore, who has sons in the armed forces. broke the bottle of champagne against the prow of the third vessel, the Luther Martin. Bandits Find Laundry Is Not Fertile Field CHICAGO, July The two bandits who invaded a North Side laundry did not have much success. After slugging the night watchman, they worked for more than an hour trying to open a safe but had no luck.

Then they loaded adding machines and other office equipment onto a push cart. But the cart was 100 big to be moved through A doorway. They finally settled for one typewriter. Former Wife Of Dodge Seeks Reno Divorce RENO, July Charging cruelty, Mrs. Muriel Dodge McConnell has filed suit for divorce from David Hall McConnell, president of Allied Products, a Dodge concern.

They were married in Fredericksburg. May 11, 1940. She is the former wife of Horace Dodge. son of the pioneer automobile manufacturer, whom she divorced in Detroit in 1929. She asks the return of the name Dodge.

Vital Statistics DEATHS Conk of Tompkineville, Kv. cousin of Annie Adams of Valleio. 111.: a native of Clav Countv. aged 63 vears 11 months. 1 dav Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the George Klumpo Chanel of Flowers 808 Street terment Odd Fellows Lawn.

DONG -In Weimar. July 1. 1942. Mabel Virginia Dong dearlv beloved daughter nf Mrs Dong Sie Fern loving sister of Clarence, David and Betty Done and Mre Henry Chan of this citv: 2 davs. Friends are invited to attend the native of Sacramento.

aced 20 vears. 10 funeral Mondav afternoon at o'clock from the George L. Kiumon Chapel of Flowers 808 0 Street. Interment East Entered into rest In this city July 3. 1942 Helga K.

Sickels. beloved wife of Charles Sickels Tr. mother of Ronald and Charles Sickels. daughter of Motte and Jens W. Jengen sister of Louie Jansen: native of Perth Ambov Friends are welcome at the Mission Chanel of Andrews And Greilich.

and art respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday at 10:30 A M. Intarment East Lawn VAN BUSKIRK In Stockton. Julv 2. 1942 Louise Van Buskirk. beloved mother of Mre.

Edith Terrell of this city. Mrs. 8 Wick of Great Neck Van Buekirk of West Hempatoad Y. a native of London. vears Friends are invited to BAILEY In this city, June 3.

1942. Mary Benton Bailey. beloved wife of the late James O. Bailey: a native of Ireland. Friends may call and are invited to attend the funeral Monday morning at J1 A M.

in the Funeral Home of the Citizens Mortuary. 2301 Street. Interment Odd Fellows Lawn semble SACRAMENTO at the Rebekah Citizens Lodge Mortuary 232. Mon- ARday morning at 10:45 A. to attend the funeral services of our late sister.

Mary Bailey. P.N.G GOLDIE MAY CHAMBERS. G. BAILEY -Entered into rest in this city. July 2, 1942.

John Joseph George) Bailey aged 59 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 from Palm Chapel of James R. Garlick. corner of Twentieth and Streets. Interment East Lawn.

BAKOTICH In this citv July 2. 1942. Pearl Bakotich, beloved wife of Vincent Bakotich, loving mother of Anthony. Pete and Nick Bakotich daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Cekalovich. sister of Nina Cekalovich of Yugoslavia, Antonia Basich and Nick Cekalovich, cousin of John and Nick Cekalovich of Washington, Pete Cekalovich of San Pedro George Cekalovich of Dinuba and Jennie Bullan sister in law of John Bakotich: a native of Yugoslavia, aged 36 vears, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday at 8:30 A. M. from the N. Cullis Funeral Home, 2231 Street.

thence to the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament Eleventh and Streets. where requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 A. Rosary will be offered for the repose of her soul Sunday at 8:30 P. M. Interment st Mary's Cemetery RENFRO In Carmichael.

July 2. 1942. Mrs. Emma F. Rentro, mother of W.

RenTro. Mrs. Georgie Sowell, both of Oregon. Mrs. Mvrtle Scribner and Mrs Viola Stroup of Orangevale: native of Ilinois aged 81 vears.

Arrangements by Miller Funeral Home of Folsom BENNETT-In Carmichael Julv 2 1019 William Bennett of Orangevale, fos. of Dell Bennett Denver: A native of ter father of Mrs. Alta Carter brother Ohio. aged 87 vears. Friends are invited to attend M.

the funeral Monday, July 6. at 9:30 A from the Miller Funeral Home in Folsom. Entombment at Fast Lawn. BRANDT Entered into rest At Chico. Julv 3.

1942. Abraham Brandt: native of Pennsyivania, aged 86 vears. Friends are welcome at the Daggett Funaral Home. 506 0 Street DODSON In this city. July 2.

1942 Nora L. Dodson. dearly beloved mother of Ernest Gulley and Mrs. Lenora Castle of this city. half sister of Larie attend the funeral Mondav morning at 11 Chanel o'clock of from Flowers.

the 808 George 1. Klumon 0 Street. mation East Lawn YEOMAN -Entered into rest In this citv July 3 1942. Lydia Yeoman. beloved wife of Fred I.

Yeoman. loving mother of Jean and Lillian Yeoman also survived by right sisters and four brothere: native of North Dakota, aged 39 years. Friends are invited funeral Monday at 10 A M. from the Palm Chapel of James R. Garlick.

corner of Twentieth and Streets. In terment Masonic Lawn NAVLET. Florist. 3-3089 Funerals Weddings our spec or Res. 6-0067.

JAMES R. GARLICK Funeral Director 2001 Street. Dial 2-3296. Skaggs' Wife Seeks Divorce In Oakland Olive Nine Will Play Tomorrow In Grass Valley Miners Sign Stassi Of Marysville For Outfield Duty (McClatchy Newspapers Service) GRASS VALLEY, July 4. The Oroville Olives will come here tomorrow for a Sacramento Valley game against the League, baseball, Pat Hurley is ex- SACRAMENTO VALLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE Pet.

.636 Chico .500 Marysville Valley 455 Grass Oroville .116 Games Tomerrow Marysville Chico. Oroville in Grass Valley. pected to do the hurling for Grass Valley. Manager Peter Daley of the locals has announced the signing of Stassi, 17 year old Marysville for outfield duty. Other youth, than the pitching position the Miners will lineup as follows: King, catcher; Welch, first base; Painter, second base: Bowa, third base: Smyth, shortstop; Stassi, left field; Hoskins, center field, and Cooper right field.

Marysville Is To Meet Loop Leaders MARYSVILLE (Yuba July 4. The Marysville Giants to will attempt go 10 Chico, Butte County, 10 shorten the gap between Marysville and top ranking SacraValley League team tomormento row afternoon. The Giants now are one Colts. and a Marysville half games, behind the knocked out of first place by Chico. Chico Colts Will Lose Ben Farmer CHICO (Butte July The league leading Chico Colts will be without the service of Ben Farmer tomorrow.

Farmer will play his last today, and will leave for the armed forces after the game. Stan Dison, described by Manager Larry Gillick as the best third baseman in the league, may play tomorrow's game against the Giants. Dison left for the air corps last week, but may be home on furJough. Bob Alldredge will replace Dison and Elmer Vonesh of Chico Field will replace Farmer. Manager Gillick, who defeated Grass Valley last week, will start Sonny Davey on the mound against Marysville.

Davey rested last week while Gillick pitched the game. Golfing Gossip TOM KANE The Sacramento Club and the Land Park Golf Club's Northern California Public Links League teams are slated for matches morrow on courses in San Francisco. The Sacramentans will engage the Lincoln Park Club, while the Land linksters are scheduled to oppose the Coyote Point Club instead of the Hillview Club of San Jose as previously reported. Irv acting team captain of the Sacramento Golf Club, announced the following players have signed for the Vince Thompson, Glenn Nance, Will Dunstan, Conrad Paschane. Robert Seydel, W.

P. Anderson and Jenkins. Roy De Martini has received no word from the Coyote Point Club and there is a possibility the match may be postponed. Golfers Participate In Hale American Tourney Golfers in the participating in the Hale American tournament to a y. It will continue through tomorrow on the three local courses.

Tourneys are being conducted by the Del Paso Country Club, Sacramento Golf Club, Land Park Golf Club and the Sacramento Business Womens Club. The entry fees will be turned over the American Red Cross. CHIP SHOTS: A check is being made by the city recreation department of number of golfers who patronize the night putting events on the Land Park and municipal courses. If there is not enough demand to warrant turning on the lights at the links Elmer Congdon, acting superintendent of the city recreation department, will discontinue the events. June Iseminger and Dr.

Willis Iseminger have returned to the municipal course fairways after an absence of several months. Dr. R. L. Parker shot his best score on the municipal links when he covered eighteen holes in seventy nine strokes, seven over par.

William Desmond, who recently won a playoff for the title in the Exalted Ruler's Flight in the Sacramento Elks Lodge golf tournament, lost his chances of shooting in the seventies by encountering a bit of tree trouble on the sixteenth and seventeenth holes on the Auburn Boulevard layout. Stanley Reckers is attempting to straighten out his wood shots on the Del Paso Country Club course. Miss Camille Amick and Miss Elaine Christman have been shooting good golf on the Del Paso Country Club course. Oregon State Pitcher Signs With Rainiers CORVALLIS July Glen Elliott, star southpaw pitcher of the Oregon State College varsity baseball team for three years, signed a contract with the Seattle Pacific Coast League club yesterday. He is to report to the Vancouver club of the Western International League for seasoning and here yesterday to join Van- couver, now playing in Salem.

BARNEY ROSS WEDS SAN DIEGO, July -(A) Bar- ney D. Ross, 32, former welterweight boxing champion, now a corporal in the United States Marine Corps, and Miss Catherine Howlett, 25, a dancer, were married yesterday Superior Judge Gordon Thompson. I no OAKLAND, July Willa Day Skaggs today sought a divorce from Sylvester A. Skaggs, member of the chainstore family. She charged cruelty, In a suit filed in Alameda County Superior Court, Mrs.

Skaggs listed community property valued at $222,900, including bay area store property, a fifty foot yacht, two ranches and their Alameda home. She asked property settlement return of her maiden name, Willa Pearl Day. The United States has fifteen telephones per 100 population. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Virginia City, Nev. June 27, 1942.

to William H. Hillman. 23. and Anita Vivian James, 13, of Sacramento. JONES In Reno.

Nev. July 1. 1942, to W. Jones. 52.

Ant Dorothy Armstrong. 44. both of Sacra. mento, Calif. Reno.

July 1942. to Carl F. Matson, 22. and Alva Bashaw, 19, both ot Sacramento, Calif, ISABELL-ANDERSON In Reno. July 2.

1942. to Frank Isabell, 55. Diamond Springs, and Kuth Anderson. 43. Sacramento, Calif.

Reno. Nev. July 2, 1942, to Cari Thurston, 32. Sacramento. and Clara Eroele, 24.

San Francisco, Calif. Reno. July 1, 1942. to Emery L. Smith, and Bernadine R.

Argysis, 30. both of Sacramento, Calif, Reno. July 1. 1942, to Gene G. Gawlak, 23, Nortn Sacramento, and Ruth Huskey, 19.

Roseville, Calif. 1942. to Stanley Killian. 22. KILLIAN-ENGLES-In In Reno.

July Mather Field. and Esther Engles. 23. Sacramento, Calif CAGI In Reno. Nev.

July 1. 1942. to Charles Cagnacci, 47. and Delfino Downing, 38 both of Sacramento. Calif, ROSSI-PEARSON-in Reno.

Nev. July 1942. Rossi. 19, and Hazel June Pearson, 18. both of Sacramento.

Calif. Reno. July 1, 1942, to Robert L. Harding. 20.

and Janice June Pearson. 18. both of Sacramento, Calif. CUMMING Reno. July 1.

Arvilla 1942, to Mitchell Vernon 22. both Cummings. of SacAS ramento, Calif. Reno, July 2 1942. to John H.

Castro, over 21, and Edith Meradith Amaya, 30. both of Sacramento, Calif. STYLES. Hugh -In W. Reno, July 22, 2.

1942. to Styles, Mather Field, and Margaret Woodbury, 21. Sacramento, Calif Reno, Nev. July 2. 1942.

to Hilton 0 Morton, 29. Camp Roberts. and Anne Russell Neal. 33. Sacramento, Calif.

DE DEVAULT-LITTLEFIELD-In Reno. July 3. 1942, to Emmett Devault. over 21. and Olive Littlefield.

over 21. bou of Sacramento. Calif. PARODI-REPETTI In Reno. July 3.

1942. to Thomas J. Parodi. 30. and Lena C.

Repetti, 29, both of Sacramento, Calif. Reno. Nev. July 3. 1942.

to Vernon McLaughlin. 21. Oakland. and Lucille Dupree. over 21.

Sacramento, Calif. BURCH-In Reno. 1942. to Dave M. Aills.

24. and Kathleen A. Burch, 24. both of Sacramento. Calif HAMBLETON-MULLEN-In Reno.

Nev. July 3. 1942. to Gilbert Hambleton. 25.

and Audrey J. Mullen, 19. both of Sacramento. Calif. DIVORCE ACTIONS Interlocutory Decrees Lavern A.

Durant from Lawrence Durant, crueity. LEGAL. NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BROADCASTING COMPANY DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME The undersigned. McClatchy Broadcasting Company a California corporation. by its Vice-President and Assistant Secretarv thereunto duly authorized, hereby certifies: That it is transacting a radio network or chain in the I Street.

in the City of Sacramento. name of Golden West Network. at 708 County of Sacramento. State of California: that it is the sole owner of said business. and that no other person or persons are interested therein.

That its place of residence and its principal place of business is 708 I Street. in the City of Sacramento. County of Sacramento State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said McClatchy Broadcasting Companv.

by its Vice President and Assistant Secretary thereunto duly authorized. has affixed its name and corporate seal this 26th day of June. 1942. McCLATCHY BROADCASTING (SEAL) COMPANY. a corporation.

By G. C. HAMILTON. Vice President And by L. R.

MATUSHAK, Assistant Secretary. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO-8S. On the day of June. 1942. be.

fore me. Albert J. Bastian. A Notary Public, duly commissioned and sworn. and residing in the County of Sacramento.

State of California, personally appeared C. HAMILTON and L. R. MATUSHAK. known to me be the Vice-President and Assistant Secretary of the corporation that executed the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that said corporation executed the same.

In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in said County of Sacramento the dav year first above written. (SEAL) ALBERT J. BASTIAN. Notary Public in and the County of Sacramento.

State California. for, Endorsed. Filed June 26. 1942. F.

PATTERSON Clerk. By C. C. LaRUE. Deputy, (4t June 27.

July 4. 11, 18. 1942) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES June 29. 1942. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the date posted the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic bev.

erages at these premises, described as follows: 1217 3rd Street. Sacramento Pursuant to such intention. the underaigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises As follows: On Sale Beer License. Anyone desiring to protest the issu ance of such license (a) may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento. California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law.

The premises are not now licensed for the sale of alcoholic beyerages. JENNIE TRIJILLO. (1t-July 4. 1942) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. June 30.

1942. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the date posted. the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises. described as follows 1201 3rd Street. Sacramento.

Pursuant to such intention. the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows On Sale Beer Only. Anvone desiring to protest the issu Ance of such license(s) may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at. Sacramento. California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law.

The premises are not now licensed for the sale alcoholic beverages. LUIS MELENDEZ. (1t-July 4, 1942) OFFICIAL NOTICE NOTICE OF REVISION OF RULES Notice is hereby given that the California Employment Commission at its meeting in San Francisco. July 7 and 8. 1942.

at San Francisco News Building. will consider the revision of Rule 52.4 Designation or United States Employment Service Ag Agency Through Which Unemployment InsurBenefits Shall Be Paid revised January 1, 1942. Any person desiring to be heard at the time the above mentioned rule is considered may appear on the date and place mentioned herein. CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION By R. G.

Wagenet, Director. (1t-July 4. 1942) MAKE ROOM For CASH HERE'S THE WAY TO GET MONEY Especially in these days of priorities and short. ages, people are willing to pay good sums of cash for used articles articles which you may have put away in your attic or in your basement storeroom. For as low as 96 cents YOU can advertise your "attic dust-catchers" two days through a Sacramento Bee Want Ad.

Call 2.5011 to order your ad, or mail to The Sacramento Bee, 911 7th Street. Sell Those "No-Longer Needed" Articles With a Bee Want Ad There's a Good Demand for- Furniture Appliances Rugs Stoves Refrigerators Lamps Bath and Kitchen Furniture Tools Lawn Mowers Clothing Antiques Ranges Radios Pianos Musical Instruments Bicycles Jewelry Books Ping Pong Tables Pool Tables Cameras Pets Store and Office Equipment Autos Auto Tires Accessories Boats Outboards Furnaces Machinery Motors, Etc. SELL THEM NOW! Builders of small boats yesterday told large numbers of tiny craft which in combatting the submarine mentest out their claims. Undersecretary fence' around the coast line, each in shouting distance of the next." Challenge To Navy "Judging from the continued submarine sinkings." he asserted. "it evident some of this argument whether or not small boats can fight submarines efficiently has got to stop.

Whether we are right in our claims or whether we are wrong. any rate there is no need for 'Nero to fiddle while Rome burns." The navy, he continued, had always been skeptical of the value of small boats. so it "would have been foolish for uS 1o attempt to sell the navy a plan for building large numbers of these boats. Instead, we offered this challenge that it could not reasonably turn down." W. G.

Williams, of Washington, D. was named secretary treasurer of the new organization, and the following were named to la committee to promote the boat building plan: Adolf Koch, Edgewater, N. Alexander Knute, Long Island. N. Douglas McCormack.

Los Angeles: Claude Kelly, Green Bay, and E. M. Elliott, Washington, There is always a demand for this used merchandise and right now the demand is bigger than ever because our war industries have brought thousands of new families to Sacra. mento whe in order to set up housekeeping find it necessary to buy many used articles of differ. ent kinds.

It's intelligent as well as patriotic for all of us to take an inventory of those 'no-longer-needed' articles now stored here and there, look them over, pick out those that you feel are worth $2 or $3 or more, brush them up bit and offer them for sale through a Bee Want Ad. You'll all be pleasantly surprised at the ease with which they can be sold. Try it-today-don't put it off. I'LL TAKE YOUR AD CALL ME 2-5011 "I KNOW BEE WANT ADS WILL AT GET RESULTS" no.