TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1942 SALINAS CALIFORNIAN-Continuing Salinas Index- Journal and Salinas Morning Post PAGE NINE Reilly Gives Notice of New Liquor Regulations Effective Thursday SERIAL STORY THE EDGE OF DARKNESS COPYRIGHT. 1942. BY WILLIAM WOODS NEA INC. SERVICE, THE STORY: Karl Fischer, in love with Karen Stensgard, stands guard Impatiently, dreaming of better days to come. At the hotel.
meanwhile, Rack is recognized by Polish actress he met in Warsaw. she betray him? THE STOLEN GUN they lied to me." And then a smile broke out on his lips. "No!" "Yes. Yes. They made me all kinds of promises, and didn't keep a one of them.
They wanted me to work in a factory. They said I was only a Pole, y. after all, but they hadn't talked when I was home, and could still have gone over to the English." "So!" "I told them I was an actress. Then they said that before I could act in the Eeflin State Theater I would have to prove my loyalty. They made me come to Norway." "But what do you want me to do about it?" She stopped, looking up at him with wide and pleading eyes.
"Please don't say no to me. I thought since were here, were pretending be a high you, officer maybe you could talk to the captain and get him to send me back." Gently he put her hands away, got up, and went to the window. The clearing lay warm and midmorning sunlight. Here and there beneath the trees a few red and yellow leaves slid sideways down like small ships. "What a fool I am," he thought.
"Here I stand talking to her, and God knows what's going on down in the village." He looked back at the girl, and was surprised to find how much the sight of her affected him. "So you are afraid," he said. "Why?" "I don't know." "Have the soldiers been unkind to you?" "No." "Is it my coming that made you afraid?" "Oh, please stop asking me." She came up behind him and clasped him about the shoulders, pressing her cheek to the back of his coat. "I'm so lonely," she cried. "I hate them.
I can't stand being with them any longer. You must help me." "You will have to help yourself." At last he turned. He saw her still, that small girl riding in the park, in the beautiful Lazienki Gardens, with an officer beside her. "I know your trouble," he said. "It is a bad conscience.
Do you want the to tell you the truth? CHAPTER XIII DON'T know what to do," she cried suddenly. "They REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recorded Dec. 4, 1942. Deed: Annie Barry Quinn Chris McCoy and Ethel McCoy, wife, jt. Nov.
30. $10. of and of Sec. 34: Sec. 35, Twp 17-7.
Lots 3 and 4. S12 of and of Sec. Lots 1. of of Sec. Lots 1 and 2, of NE'.
of 0. Sec. 10, Twp 18-7. Lots 2 and 3. of W12 of of Sec.
of of Sec. 10; Lots 4, 5 and 6, Sec. 11: Twp 18-7, res. oil, etc. Lot 10, Sec.
11, Twp 18-7. Ctg 2238.83 ac, Deed: Chris McCoy and wife to Rred Reich and Ada H. Reich, wife, jt. Dec. 4.
Same as above deed. Deed: J. C. Greenwald and wife to R. E.
McNeil and Hester McNeil, wife, jt. Nov. 2, $10. Lot 9 and 11, Blk 13, First Addn. Pacific Grove.
Trust Deed: R. E. McNeil and wife to tr. for Laurette M. Greenwald.
Nov. 2, $904.41. Same as above deed. Deed: Avelino Victaorine, Tr. der last will of Joe Victorine, dec'd, et al, to Elmer O.
Brewer and Katharine Brewer. wife, it. Nov. 25, $10. Lots 15 and 17, B1k 2, Sunshine Park Tract.
Deed: Carrie L. Beatty to James L. Carskaddon and Iva Carskaddon, wife. Oct. 3, $50.
Sly 48 ft. of Lot dt. 14. 55, Castroville. Recorded Dec.
5, 1942. Deed: Pedro I. Coelho and wife to tr. for Joaquin E. Goulart, Nov.
27, $2000. Lot 1, Blk. 35, Little's Survey, New Monterey, Trustee's Deed: Corporation of America to Bank of America NTSA, Dec. 1. $2000.
SE 100 ft. of Lot 4, Blk. 2, H. C. Hansen Subd.
Trustee's Deed: Corporation of America to Bank of America NTSA, Dec. 1, $2500. Lot 11, BIk 5, Closter Tract No. 1-B. Recorded Dec.
7. 1942. Deed: Arthur Archer and wife to The California Annual Conference of the Free Methodist Church, Nov. 25. Por.
Rancho El Sausal. Deed: Mary Casla to Salinas Union high school district, Nov. 28. Lot 27, Blk B. Geil, Lang Kessel's Addn, Salinas.
Norris Wants Axis Disarmed Completely NEW YORK (UP)- Sen. George W. Norris, made his farewell public appearance last night with a speech advocating that the Axis be forced to surrender unconditionally and disarm completely as a prelude to peace. lowa Man Held for Passing Bad Checks Albert V. Smith, 37, of Fort Madison, Iowa, today was held by Salinas police on a charge of passing three fictitious checks at three local stores.
Prescription Druggists Rodeo Drug Store Business Hours 9 A.M. 1 to 11 P.M 7 W. Market Phone $501 We Sell Bordens Ice Cream Military Requests Adopted You will never play in the State Theater in Berlin, and in your heart you know it. Nobody needs you. There are many actresses with far more talent.
The Germans you loved so much have made a fool of you." The tears started to her eyes. A pity woke in him for her weakness and unhappiness, and a pain for those warm, dead days when schoolmasters sat at their desks, and rode in the Lazienki Gardens. She mistook his silence, lifted her head slowly, and began to smile with a new bitterness about her mouth. "I could do it so she said. "Only one word.
That's all I would need. Oh, yes, you think you can treat me as you please. You think. "What would you gain?" She saw that his eyes were mocking her. "I could go down to the captain," she said in a louder voice.
"Oh, my poor Englishman. My poor, crazy Englishman." "Katja." His eyes grew hard and narrow, and he strode forward and took her by the wrist. She cried out in surprise at, the pain of his grip. "You fool," he said, "you could help us all, instead of talking such chatter." "You think so," she cried fiercely. "But it's too late." "You wanted me to tell you what to do." She straightened up.
"Let me go. I don't need your advice." He dropped his hand, and she started toward the door. RUCK turned to the window. attention was caught by the sight of an old man climbing wearily up the path from town. Dressed meticulously in black, even to his flat-crowned hat and bow tie, and with his small beard neatly trimmed, he came striding slowly, with a sort of old-fashioned dignity, across the clearing.
He carried a walking stick crooked over his right arm. The soldiers must have seen him about the same time, for they started making good-humored: remarks about him as soon as he came within earshot. Ruck heard them shouting, "Ho, ho, the schoolmaster. Boys, have you studied your history? Look at that cane. He'll beat you if you don't know your lesson." The old man paid them no attention, but came slowly to the steps, "Good morning," he said.
"My name is Andresen. Sixtus the There corner were of his little lips as if he were laughing inside self. They slapped each other on the back and sprang to mock attention. One of them co*cked his cap rakishly and spat onto the steps. "Would you be SO kind as to tell me if your commanding officer is here?" "To be sure," said one, rolling his eyes skyward.
"To be And he started to bow, but at that moment, catching sight of the old man's face, stern, and yet full of quiet pride, his bow became awkward, as if before he finished he intended to become serious. Sixtus Andresen started forward, but a burly trooper sitting on the porch landing crossed his long, booted legs in front of him, blocking the steps. "Would you be so kind," said Sixtus, and tapped man's boots with his stick. The soldier started to laugh, but then he realized that the old man was staring at him strangely. "Well, what's wrong?" he asked.
"Nothing. Nothing," Sixtus said slowly, "but your ancestors were Slavs, were they not?" The soldier flushed angrily and scrambled up. "What do you mean by that?" he burst out. What makes you say "High, receding forehead and flat-topped skull," Sixtus, answered, repeating every word distinctly. "Next time you look in the mirror, you will find you are a bit different from your comrades." And with that, and a little nod to either side, he stepped past and vanished into the hotel.
THE Polish girl lay on her bed, staring with wide and frightened eyes at the ceiling. She had been crying. But now everything was still. Katja was wavering between two choices. One was to help the people in the village as Ruck had asked her to do.
But that would take courage. The other was to lead her own life and try to get back to what she had always wanted. That second choice, so much the easier, had been strengthened by the ever recurring hope that they would send her back to the continent. She had come slowly to believe that it was really true, that there was no hope. And discovering at the same time that there was no real life for her in joining a fight of which she knew she could never be a part, she realized there was only one path 1 left.
Katja knew suddenly what she must do. It would not be hard to steal a pistol from a soldier's room. (To Be Continued) U. S. CENSORSHIP CHAIRMAN HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Substitution.
BIDDLE 11 12 Join. Quotes. 1,6 Pictured FRANCIS director of EASE SIR ORAL 14 Subtle U. S. Office of MP ALTAR YE emanations.
Censorship. OR ATE NE 15 Looks askance 11 Kitchen. ROTOR AR A IC 18 Lubricate. 13 Of the side. RIDE FRANOS PYRENE 21 Bloodsucking 16 Inflow.
IL annelid worms 17 Genus of STEEL BODLE FREEZE 22 Year grasses. ASTER 25 Spills. 19 Follow, GUN TAP DR 26 Lively. 20 Row. TO 29 Malayan coin.
21 Laymen. BERM MAR PACT 31 Wing. 23 Weight CABINET MEMBER 34 Acts of selling deduction. 35 Roman 24 Etcetera 46 Iroquoian VERTICAL magistrates. Indian.
1 Divide into 36 Rat. 25 Vendors. 47 Fragrant two equal 38 Ground hog. 27 Oriental lute. oleoresin.
39 Monastic 28 Adjust. 49 Masculine parts. superior. 30 Labyrinths. name.
2 French river. 40 Soothsayers. 32 Sinbad's bird. 51 Protective 3 Pierce 45-Pintail duck. 33 Symbol for covering.
4 Upon. 46 Gaelic. aluminum. 52 African river. 5 Asiatic 48 Ignition 34 Cherub.
54 His govern- kingdom. 37 Sloping ways. mental office 6 Dish. 49 Island 41 Bustle. anything 7 Son of Nut 50 Work.
42 Compass point that would aid (Egypt). 51 Girl's name. 43 100 square the enemy. 8 Bolivian 53 Like. meters.
56 Inflexible. Indian 55 Early English 44 Covers, 57 Dogma. 9 Coin. 2 3 12 (4 16 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 SI 52. S3 54 56 Theft of Japanese Furniture Reported Theft of several pieces of furniture, belonging to Japanese now in assembly centers, from an unoccupied dwelling on Iverson street was reported to police yesterday by J.
Introzzi, Iverson Lane. BOOKED ON INVESTIGATION Fontino Roderiquez, 42, of 292 East Market street was in the city jail today booked for investigation in connection with a fight Saturday night, On-Sale Deadline Is Midnight; OffSale Closes 8 p.m. Commissioner George R. Reilly, member of the state board of equalization for this district, today served final notice on all liquor dealers of his seven counties of new regulations for the sale of alcoholic beverages, effective Thursday. The new regulations will apply to the civilian population, and will be in keeping with requests from the commands of the armed forces, governing the sale of alcoholic beverages to every man in uniform.
In other words, Reilly explained, no "on-sale" establishment can sell beer or any other alcoholic beverage after midnight, and no "off-sale" place can sell beer or any other alcoholic beverage after 8 p. m. to anyone. With the new regulations in effect, Commissioner Reilly said "on-sale" establishments, where liquor is sold by the drink, will be open for the sale of alcoholic beverages between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 12 midnight. establishments, or package stores, will be open for the sale of alcoholic beverages between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prostitutes Barred Known prostitutes will be barred from service at all bars in "onsale" establishments, the board member added, and he recommended that all unescorted women be served at tables only. He further recommended that operators of "on-sale" places discourage the presence of children of tender age and minors generally. The military and naval commands of the state, Reilly raid, have ruled that all men in uniform may liquor in "onsale" establishments between the hours of 5 p. m. and 12 midnight, and in "off-sale" establishments between the hours of 5 p.
m. and 8 p. m. Sale of beer will not be restricted during hours establishments are open for business under these new regulations, he added. If these provisions are not 00- served, the board member expained, violators will be ruled off limits by the Armed Forces, and the state board then will promptly suspend the licenses for the duration.
OUR MEN IN SERVICE Returns to Camp Sgt. Vernon Gross has returned to Camp Chaffee, where he is with an armored division in the United States armed forces. For four days he visited in Salinas with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gross, at their home, 401 Cayuga street.
Radio Operator FORT KNOX, Ky. Diploma designating him as a qualified radio operator was awarded to Pvt. Alexander D. Caddy, son of Mrs. E.
A. Partch of King City, today by Lieut. Col. Wiley V. Carter, director of the communication department of the Armored Force school.
At Naval Station FARRAGUT, Ida. -New volunteerg for service in the United States Navy reporting at the naval training station here are Earl Richard Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burns, 33 Riker street, Salinas, and Gayle J. Sutherland, husband of Mrs.
Dorothy Sutherland of Chualar, Calif. After several weeks of recruit training, they will be assigned to a Navy service school for specialized training or sent to the United States fleet. Three Excluded by Army From WDC SAN FRANCISCO (U.P) -Exclusion of three more U. S. citizens from the territory of the Western Defense Command by order of Lieut.
Gen. John L. DeWitt was announced today by the Army. They are: Max Friederich Louis Willi Schultz, Los Angeles; Lambert Drey, Los Angeles, and Charles Bower of Berkeley. Children's Educational Life Insurance Policies New York Life Insurance Co.
M. M. GLIKBARG REPRESENTATIVE A W. Gabilan St. Phone 6893 On Your Radio TUESDAY, DEC.
8 KDON-1240 Kilocycles 11:45 pm -News. KGO-810 Kilocycles 5:00 pm-Don Winslow. 5:00 pm--Santa Claus Time. 5:15 pm -Friendly Quarter Hour. 5:30 pm-Federal Ace.
6:00 pm-Norman Cloutier's Orch. 6:15 pm -News. 6:30 pm 7:00 -News and Views. 7:15 pm-No Business With Hilter. 7:30 pm--Orchestra.
8:00 pm-Chicago Theater. 9:00 pm-News. 9:15 pm-Orchestra. 9:30 pm-Orchestra. 9:45 pm- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 pm-Sign Off. KPO-680 Kilocycles 5:00 pm--Guess a Tune. 5:05 pm-Ships Mean Victory, 5:10 pm-The Little Concert. 5:15 pm--Waltz Rhythm. 5:25 pm-Songs of Our Allies.
5:30 pm--Treasure Chest. 6:00 pm -Battle of the Sexes. 6:30 pm-Fibber McGee and Molly. 7:00 -Bob Hope. 7:30 pm-Red Skelton, 8:00 pm-Fred Waring.
8:15 pm-Notes and Notations. 8:30 pm--Johnny Presents Program. 9:00 pm-Adventures of Thin Man. 9:30 pm for a Nickel. 9:35 pm-Music of Allen Roth.
9:45 pm-Roy Shield Co. 9:55 pm-Organ. 10:00 pm-Reporter News. 10:15 pm-On Our Bandstand. 10:30 pm-Sweetheart's Swingtime.
11:30 pm-Hotel Biltmore Orch. 5:15 pm-Sea Hound. 5:30 pm-Jack Armstrong. 5:45 pm-Captain Midnight. 6:00 pm-Hop Harrigan.
6:15 pm-KGO Newsroom. 6:25 pm-The Lion's Roar. 6:30 pm-Spotlight Bands. 6:55 pm--Gracie Fields. 7:00 pm-Raymond Gram Swing.
7:15 pm-Story of the Week, 7:30 pm-Red Ryder. 8:00 -Watch the World Go By. 8:15 pm and Abner, 8:30 pm -Information Please. 9:00 's Tavern. 9:30 -American Education Week.
10:00 pm-This Nation at War. 10:30 pm-Freddy Martin's Orch, 11:00 pm-KGO Newsroom. 11:15 pm-Music You Want. 11:45 pm--Bal Taberin Orch. KQW-740 Kilocycles 5:00 -Meet the Books.
5:15 -Hollywood Whispers. 5:30 pm-Harry Flannery, News. 5:45 pm-Truman Bradley, News. 5:55 pm -Cecil Brown. News.
6:00 pm and Allen. 6:30 pm-Suspense. 7:00 pm--American in England. 7:30 pm-Ira Blue. 7:35 pm -To Thee We Swing.
7:45 pm-Frazier Hunt, Commentator. 8:00 pm-Amos 'n' Andy, 8:15 pm -Harry James's Orch. 8:30 pm -Lights Out. 9:00 pm- -Al Jolson. 9:25 -Dick Joy, News.
9:30 pm-American Melody Hour. 10:00 -Carroll Hansen, News. 10:15 pm-Baxter Greeting. pm- Topics. 10:45 pm--Music.
11:00 pm-Carroll Hansen, News. 11:10 pm--Les Hite's Orch. 11:30 -Manny Strand's Orch, 11:55 -News. 12:00 pm-Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, DEC.
9 KDON-1240 Kilocycles 6:30 am- Wake Up and Listen. 7:00 am-News. 7:15 am--Happy Johnny. 7:30 am -News. 7:45 -Melodies of Romance.
8:00 -Breakfast Club. 8:30 -News. 8:45 am--What Do You Know, 9:00 am-Boake Carter. 9:15 am- and Songs. 9:30 -News.
9:35 am-Morning Melodies. 9:45 am--Music by Cugat. 10:00 am--News. 10:15 am--Orchestra. 10:30 am--News; Interlude.
10:45 am -To Be Announced. 11:00 am-Linger Awhile. 11:15 am-Orenestra. 11:30 am- Goes Calling. 12 noon--Juke Box.
12:15 -News. 12:30 pm--People's Exchange. 12:45 pm -Riding the Range. 1:00 pm--Walter Compton. 1:15 -Sweet and Sentimental.
1:30 pm -Bulletin Board. 1:45 pm -Man With a Band. 2:00 pm -Newsreel Theater. 2:30 -Horace Heidt. 2:45 pm -Hits From the Show.
3:00 -Phillips Keyne Gordon. 3:15 -Stars and Songs. 3:30 pm-Novatime. 3:45 pm-Orchestra. 4:00 pm -Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 pm--Johnson Family. 4:30 -Jam Session. 5:00 pm-Santa Claus Time. 5:15 pm--Friendly Quarter Hour. 5:30 -Melody Hall.
6:00 pm-News, Interlude. 6:15 pm-News. 6:30 Melodies. 7:00 -News and Views. 7:15 pm-Orchestra.
7:30 pm -Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Hilltop Church, 8:15 -Vincent Lopez's Orch, 8:30 -Aloha Land. 8:45 -Orchestra. 9:00 -News. 9:15 pm--Cal Tinney.
9:30 pm-John B. Hughes, 9:45 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 pm-Sign Off. KPO-680 Kilocycles 7:45 am-Sam Hayes. 8:00 am-Art Linkletter.
8:15 am-The Funny Money Man. 8:30 am-Musical Interlude, 8:40 am--Beaumont News. 8:45 -David Harum. 9:00 am--The O'Neills. 9:15 am-Singing Strings.
9:30 am--Women's Magazine of Air. 10:00 -Shopper's Rhythm. am--Gilbert Wales. 10:30 am--News With Art Baker. 10:15 10:45 am-Dr.
Kate. 11:00 -Light of the World. 11:15 -Lonely Women, Drama. 11:30 am-Guiding Light, 11:45 -Hymns of All Churches, 12 noon-Story of Mary Marlin. 12:15 pm-Ma Perkins.
12:30 -Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 -Right to Happiness, 1:00 pm -Backstage Wife. 1:15 pm- Dallas. 1:30 pm -Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 -Young Widder Brown.
2:00 pm-When a Girl Marries. 2:15 pm-Portia Faces Life. 2:30 pm-Just Plain Bill. 2:45 pm-Front Page Farrell. 3:00 pm -Lone Journey.
3:15 pm-Road of Life. 3:30 pm- -Vic and Sade. 3:45 -Against the Storm. 4:00 -Beaumont Music. 4:10 pm -Musical Interlude.
4:15 -News of the World. 4:30 -Musical Jackpot. 4:40 pm-News-Campbell. 4:45 pm-H. V.
Kaltenborn, News. 5:00 pm-Guess a Tune. 5:05 pm-Three Bands. 5:30 -Waltz Rhythm. 5:40 pm-Grove.
Songs of Our Allies. 5:45 -By the Way. 6:00 -Eddie Cantor, Dinah Shore. 6:30 pm-Mr. District Attorney, 7:00 pm-Kay Kyser's College.
8:00 pm-Fred Waring. 8:15 -On Our Bandstand. 8:30 pm-Tommy Dorsey. 9:00 pm-Point Sublime. 9:30 pm-Light and Mellow.
10:00 -Reporter News. WEBBS PHOTO SUPPLY STORE Every thing Photographic 347 MAIN ST. PHONE 36921 10:15 pm-Latin American Echoes. 10:30 pm--Geo. Olsen's Orch.
10:55 pm -News. 11:00 pm--Let's Dance. 11:15 pm -Biltmore Hotel Orch. 11:45 pm-News. KGO-810 Kilocycles 8:00 -Breakfast Club.
8:15 am-KG0 Newsroom. 8:30 am--Breakfast Club. 9:00 am-Roy Porter, News. 9:15 am--It's Again, 9:30 am--Breakfast Sardi's. 10:00 am-Bauchage Talking.
10:15 am-Andy and Virginia, 10:30 am--The Great Melody. 11:00 am-Ann Holden. 11:30 am--James G. MacDonald, News. 11:45 am-Curley Bradley, Singer.
12 noon-KG0 Newsroom. 12:15 pm-American Industry. 12:30 en of Land, Sea and Air. 12:45 pm -Deane Dickason. 1:00 pm-Club Matinee.
1:30 pm-Platter Party. 2:00 pm--Clancy Calling. 2:30 pm-To Be Announced, 2:45 pm--Little Jack Little. 3:00 pm-KGO News Room. 3:15 pm-KG0 Calling.
4:00 pm-Man Your Battle Station. 4:15 pm-Treasury Star Parade. 4:30 pm--Texas Jim Robertson. 4:45 pm-Santa Claus Tmei. 5:00 pm-Don Winslow.
5:15 pm- Hound. 5:30 pm-Jack Armstrong. 5:45 pm-Capt. Midnight. 6:00 pm -Hop Harrigan.
6:15 pm-News. 6:25 pm-The Lion's Roar. 6:30 pm- -Spotlight Bands. 6:55 pm-Gracie Fields. 7:00 pm-Raymond Gram Swing, 7:15 -War Chest Program.
7:30 pm-Lower Basin Street. 7:45 pm-Melody Makers. 8:00 pm-Watch the World Go By. 8:15 pm-Lum and Abner. 8:30 pm-Manhattan at Midnight.
9:00 pm--What's Your Job. 9:30 pm-Maj. Gen. Malone. 9:45 pm -Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch 9:55 -News.
10:00 pm -Basin Street Music. 10:30 pm-Freddy Martin's Orch. 11:00 -KGO News Room. 11:15 pm -Music You Want. 11:45 pm-Organ.
KQW-740 Kilocycles 7:45 am -Nelson Pringle. 8:00 am--Do You the Answer. 8:15 am- Valiant Lady. 8:30 am- Stories America Loves. 8:45 am- Jenny's Stories.
9:00 -Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 am-Big Sister. 9:30 am -Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 am-Our Gal Sunday, 10:00 am--Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 am-Ma Perkins.
10:30 am--Vic and Sade. 10:45 am--The Goldbergs. 11:00 am--Young Dr. Malone. 11:15 am--Joyce Jordan, M.
D. 11:30 am-We Love and Learn. 11:45 am- News to You. 12 noon-Accent on Rhythm. 12:15 pm -Bob Anderson.
12:30 pm- -William Winter. 12:45 -Bachelor's Children. 1:00 pm-Galen Drake. 1:15 pm-The Victory Front. 1:30 chool of the Air.
2:00 pm-Protective League. 2:30 pm--Phil Stearns. 2:45 pm-Ben Bernie. 3:00 pm--Judy and Jane. 3:15 pm-Today at the Duncans.
3:30 -Keep Singing, Keep Working 3:45 pm- The World Today. 4:00 pm--The Second Mrs. Burton. 4:15 pm--Sam Hayes. 4:30 pm-Easy Aces.
4:45 pm-Mr. Keen. .5:00 pm- -Nelson Eddy. 5:30 pm- Flannery, News. 5:45 pm--Bob Andersen, News.
5:55 pm--Cecil Brown and the News 6:00 pm-Bob Burns. 6:30 pm--Lionel Barrymore. 7:00 pm- Great Moments in Muise. 7:30 -Hello Americans. 8:00 -Amos 'n' Andy.
8:15 pm -Harry James' Orch. 8:30 -Dr. Christian. 8:55 pm-Dick Joy, News. 9:00 pm Winter, News.
9:15 pm-San Francisco Open Door. 9:45 pm--Names and Faces. 10:00 pm-Carroll Hansen, News. 10:15 pm-Don Pryor, News. 10:30 pm-Music You Know.
11:00 pm- -Victory News. 11:10 Del Courtney's 11:30 -Manny Strand's Orch. 11:45 pm- The World Today. 11:55 pm -News. 12:00 pm-Sign Off.
Gas Coupon Periods Are Explained Schedule of valid periods for use of gasoline coupons from Nov. 22, through July 21, 1943, were explained by the Salinas war price and rationing board, who released the following dates for purchases: No. 3-Nov. 22, 1942 to Jan. 21, 1943, inclusive.
No. 4-Jan. 22, 1943 to Mar. 21, 1943, inclusive. No.
5-Mar. 22, 1943, to May 21, 1943, inclusive. No. 6-May 22, 1943, to July 21, 1943, inclusive. Coupons in basic class shall be valid for transfer of gasoline to a consumer at any time prior July 22, 1943.
With numerous rationing boards throughout the country forced to close their doors to the public for a two-day period in order to catch up with detail office work, J. M. Dungan as Salinas board chairman announced that local offices would remain open as usual. "Our boards are pretty well caught up with their work," he said, "and we see no necessity in conducting them other than usual." 29,867 in State Institutions SACRAMENTO -The population of California institutions on November 1 totaled 29,867, representing overcrowding of nearly 14 per cent, Dr. F.
O. Butler, acting director of institutions, reported today. Male inmates numbered 15,846 and females 14,021. FLOORS NEW FLOORS LAID Old Floors Refinished No Priorities No Delays New Floors of Hardwood or Asphalt Tile. Work can now be scheduled between defense jobs.
E. G. FINN Hardwood Floor Co 520 Pajaro St. Phone 7465 Funny Business 6 WAR BUV BONDS FOR BERGER 12-8 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.
M. REG. U. S. PAT.
OFFA "At least he's patriotic when he muffs a jump!" You and Your Friends Mr. Archie McNair of was in Salinas Friday, en route to his home in Santa Cruz. He is employed at the Fort Ord hospital. Corp. William Wallace of Camp Roberts was a week-end visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Agatha Wallace, 124 John street. Visiting in Salinas over the week-end was Lieut. Arthur L. Wessels, USNR, who has been stationed at Yerba Buena island. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wessels when returned to San Francisco early Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Crean, 235 Alameda avenue, arrived home Sunday from the Western Growers association convention held at the Hotel Biltmore in Los Angeles December 3 and 4.
Mrs. Carrie E. Striening, 739 Pajaro street, has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Proud parents of a baby boy are Lieut. and Mrs.
D. W. Durfee. The little fellow, who tipped the scales at eight pounds upon his arrival Wednesday evening, December in the Salinas valley hospital has been named David Lyle. His mother is the former Miss Vivian Dyer and the maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Dyer, reside at 134 Meridian road. Mrs.
Gladys Wilkie of Monterey is the paternal grandparent. Lieutenant Durfee is on active duty at Fort Riley, where his wife and new son will join him soon. Gannon Proposes Construction of Governor's Home SACRAMENTO (U.P)- Chester F. Gannon, Sacramento county's new eighth district assemblyman, says he will introduce a bill at the next session of the legislature proposing purchase of a site and construction of a new executive mansion for the governor of California. The bill will contain an appropriation of $150,000 and will recommend selection of a site opposite Capitol park, he said.
Gannon characterized the sent executive mansion, purchased more than 60 years ago, as a "veritable fire trap." Bay Area Balloons Break Moorings SAN FRANCISCO (UP)- The Army today reported several barrage balloons in the bay area broke off from their yesterday and one exploded with a. blast heard three miles when it hit high tension wires. Some of the balloons, valued at $7,500 each, have been recovered, the Army said. LET US TELL 'EM ABOUT IT Use The Classified It's Direct Got something you want folks to know about? You can reach the most people for the least money through the Announcement column of the Salinas Californian classified section. Call 6451 for rates.
SALINAS CALIFORNIAN DIAL 6451 Mr. Henry E. (Ed) Silva, petty officer, first class, USN, was 8 week-end visitor in Salinas, Mr. Silva, who enlisted several months ago, received his basic training at Norfolk, going from their to Gulfport, for advanced training. At present he is stationed on the west coast, awaiting assignment to other duties.
He is the proprietor of the Salinas Glass shop and is well-known here. Rites Held For Mrs. Glau Of Bradley BRADLEY Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning in King City for Mrs. Florence Elaine Glau, who died November 26 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Violet Altern, in Pasadena.
A native of Hames Valley, born November 8, 1903, Mrs. Glau had lived in this district all her life. Surviving are her husband, J. Roy Glau; two daughters, Lois and Irene Glau; two sisters, Mrs. Altern and Mrs.
A. E. Lamb of San Miguel, and three brothers, Fred Alm of Pine canyon, Edgar and Warren Edrington, both of Hames Valley. Wilford Summers left Monday for Monterey to be inducted into the U. S.
Army. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rist and son visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Rist in King City. Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mrs. Louis Peri and daughter of San Jose visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Peri. Mr. and Mrs. Angel Hernandez enjoyed the Thanksgiving holtday in Salinas.
Miss Veronica Goulart enjoyed the Thanksgiving, holidays in Pleasanton with her parents. Charles Mund of King City was in Bradley last week issuing fire permits. Mrs. Albert Rist ad Mrs. Dick Araujo were visitors in Paso Robles Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bodie Riewerts and children, Joann and Bud, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Massera in Salinas Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Morris of Pacific Grove visited her mother, Mrs, Charles Iffert, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uchytil were Paso Robles visitors Sunday.
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riewerts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Copley and sons, Elden, Irving and Edwin of King City, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bodie Riewerts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur De Tracy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Perl Monday. Theft of Ford Sedan Reported to Police Theft of his 1935 Black two-door Ford sedan from a parking space on Main street was reported to police last night by William King, 1420 Alma street. The auto has a license No. 6X5757.
BOOKED AS PROWLER Pvt. Edward Hakala, 26, of Fort Ord was released to military police today by police after being booked in the city jail as a prowler. FARMERS AUTOMOBILE' A INTER- -INSURANCE EXCHANGE Dependable Insurance for automobiles and trucks. Low cost. See C.
B. Newsom Dist. Mgr. Monterey St. FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter- Exchange TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE.
