Document jBvzQvMje4Bg2R5EE4j6rN4g2
Entertaiii__.' Presicfio Men
Rotafy, Guests
Plans for next Thursday's Ladies Day luncheon session of the
Officer Wins Medal of Honor
WASHINGTON," April 14.
ter loss of his right arm, incurred "
in a battle after the one for which;
"he was decorated.
, ' ,
The medal of honor was award- '
OJ.PJ ed him for conspicuqjjs gallentry
Rotary club were announced by Captain Maurice L. Britt, infantry during action in which he Led a
Popular Star, now Here On Location, to Give.
Chairman Fred Godwin at this week's meeting in Casa Muhras, where next week's event will also
officer and former football star, has been awarded the congres' sional. medal of honor for action
handful of soldiers fn repulsing a German couterattack that threat ened- to isolate an American bat
Show Monday Night
take place.
in Italy, the war department an talion of the 3rd division near Ro-
The program is in the hands of nounced today.
tundo.
Enlisted personnel at Presidio the club's international service
Britt, 24 years old, was bom at
of Monterey will get a break Mon
day night, when Mickey Rooney
will put on a show for their en
tertainment.
,
Because of the .relatively small
complement of men stationed at
committee, with the Rev. V. 0. Ward as speaker. It will mark Mr. Ward's final appearance as a member of the local club prior to his departure for San Francisco, where he will assume his new du
Carlisle, Ark. His wife now lives Low blueberry plants in com at Fort Smith, Ark. He started his mercial fields are pruned by late football career at- the University fall or early spring burning be of Arkansas in 1938 and joined the cause experience shows that cutDetroit Lions pro team in 1941. 5 ting is not a satisfactory method;
the Presidio, and its proximity to ties as canon-chancellor of the
ithe much larger establishment at Episcopal Diocese of California
Fort Ord, stars of stage, - screen with headquarters in Grace Cathe
Fuller's Ouside Faint
and radio have in the past con centrate 1 their effort at Ord, pass ing by the post on the hill. '
dral. Godwin revealed plans for
bridge and other entertainment for
Gal.
Mickey, here on location with the ladies following the club
MGM, has consented to appear in luncheon, with more than a score
one of hi - famous one-man shows. of valuable and attractive awards
His diversified talents enable him for the occasion. A committee of
to combine manyv-forms of enter Rotary ladies will assist as hostes
tainment in a fast-moving pro ses, comprising: Mrs. Hugh Dox-
gram which is expected to give the mody, Mrs. Ray Rudolph, Mrs. GI audience a full evening of fun. Fred Godwin, Mrs. Howard Mon The show will start at B p.m. roe, Mi.. Albert M. Davis, Mrs.
FULLER PAINTS 213 Forest Ave.
WALLPAPER -- GLASS
Pacific Grove
Phone 6Q31
Monday.
Harold J. McLean.
',
Les Peterson of MGM is coming
Dver
final
flight
details
with
four
Pennsylvania
from the Hollywood studios Mon -day--morning to make final ar
New Draft Report
>gt. Keith M. Dibble of Rixford, gunner; Lt. rangements for the event, plans Incorrect, Says Leitch
'art; S Sgt. Joseph T. Fiorentino of Philadelf Monessen, navigator.
for liich have been developed by SACRAMENTO, April 14 (U.P.) Capt. R. L. McCormick and Pvt. Los Angeles reports that local
(AP wirephoto via radio from London) Ballington Smith, the latter being draft boards had been advised to
a elcran entertained himself. prepare all registrants from 26 to
Mark G. Keller, manager of the 29 for pre-induction physical ex
in School "One Foot in
Peninsula's iheater circuit, has aminations during May weFe de
been quietly working to make the nied today by Col. Kenneth H.
ed" ,
Heaven" at
event possible.
Leitch, state director of selective
r;.d .,
oj.pj
.,,n,AS' , Carmel Playhouse ! Lew Books Listed _.h-ai Wild -Pi-um \
-
-
' ;
"Service. Leitch said that those taking
preinduction examinations during
Germain's Seeds High Sn Germination'7
"We've been using GERMAIN'S Seeds for 10 years. The germination has always beea high and the seed true to name."Fnnk Dcnevi, Jr., San Lorenzo, California.
Germain's seeds are HIGH in germination because they are scientifically laboratory tested. 25,000 such tests were made last year.
AT YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY DEALER
At Carmel LibraryUry schoolhouse 1 Fredric March and Martha
heie us '`haunted." ' Scoit share top biilinc in "One
May would be "90 per cent" men under 26 and the remainder would
rftEE--rGarden Guido "for-Spring)
vlar.-hal Charles Foot in Heaven," the comedy
be from the age group 26 to 38
d the -choc!
i `Ynich open.- tonight al Carmel
e FBI for help. 1 Playhi >usc. a scuttle of coa! ! !l !- the warm, humorous, cour-
t the schoolroom i a yen: i story eh a courUry preach neasily. Pieces of ; er's ups and downs in the early out of the scuttle j ninctr-cn hundred'. The film is re
Mis? Elizabeth Niles,'Carmel li brarian. today announced new volume^, both fiction and non-fic tion received recently by the Car mel library. Tney include: NON FICTION i
without special emphasis on any
subgroup.
'
Burma is the largest rice-ex porting country in the world.
Qe r ma im^
SEEDS FOR
,
GARDENS AT WAR
mping beans and . freshmaly "different" and is as
t the room. One richly enlertainin2l,as the famous
temer. one of the 1 stage play. "Life with Father."
the head,
, another fa 1 e of a loveable tyrant
linds began smok- land hr charming and amusing
toved across the. 1 family.
Daily Life in Bible Times, by A.
E. Bailey. Condition Red, by Frederick
Bell.
,
Favorite American Play?, comp,
by B. H. Clark.
W> in
on were not cov- j March turns in nne of hi? best
Marine? at War, by Aimee
>o| curricula Mrs. 1 performances, while Martha Scott Crane.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOE ALL'TYPES OF'PLUMBING WORK
teacher, dismissed , more than fulfills her early prum-
The Sky's the Limit, by C. G.
called school ot- | ise of "Our Town." The rest of the i cast, from the adolescents up to
te?1 showed the i the nldtimers, are an example nf vvere not ly- Iflawle.-s selection ami direction.
Hail. Collected Lyrics, by Edna St.
Vincent MillayThe Rise of Music in the Ancient
LIMBING & HEATING FIXTURES
, The picture is well up on the "best World, by Curt Sachs.
1 ten" list. Matinee tomorrow only, Part of a Lifetime, by Lee Sim
BATH TUBS
i at two thirty. The last showings of onson.
the film will be Sunday night.
They Shall Nut Sleep, by Leland
Stowe.
/'omfen Urgently
' FICTION Nobody Lives Forever, by W. R.
The "Commonwealth" is a new tub mode of Dexite, a new plastic consisting of a a combination of hydraulic ingredients and synthetic resins. It is finished with lustrous white synthetic enamels. Overall dimensions 14 inches x 28 inches x 581 inches. Weight only 247 pounds. No priority required for this bath tub.
Needed for Work
Burnett. Blessed Are the Meek, by Zofia
without fixtures 60;00
On Home Front
Kossak. Hotei Berlin, by Vicki Baum.
Toilet '
Sink and Tray
WASHINGTON, April 34 J.R) The D.A. Calls a Turn, by Erie
An Office of War Information re?, S. Gardner.
port said today that the problem!1 Liana, by Martha Gelhorn.
of keeping women in the wartime Growing Up, by Angela Thirk-
labor force has become the "No. ell.
1 manpower task of 1944." The Fep'orfs'fiid' tli'e `Turnover
rate among women had reached alarming proportions," with
large numbers quitting because of
A shipment of books for the armed"forces'wii'l"be~sent ln~a few days, snd those having books to donate are asked to bring them to the library as soon as possible.
Close coupled toilet, complete with white seat and fixtures. Statement of
Combination
replacement need required
27.93
Brigg's double compartment sink and tray combination. Complete with all
Lavatory
N
--------- -- --m'ecessary'tyimT'Statemenf of replace-
Briggs lavatory, size 17x19. State ment of replacement need required
ment need required
less trim 8.95
45.00'
fatigue, a lack of community ser
vices; cn general difficulties--rrr MiNEMftfcVB-Ell- CAN'T------------------
_COM'PUETE~STOCKrunning two jobs--at home and CHANGE JUDGE'S MIND
in war plants.
NEW YORK, April 14 (U.R)--
Many women left because they Jos-eph Dunninger, noted mind-
WATER PIPE
FITTINGS
VALVES
fe1 triheir 'war -service' 'had--beerr readei^-answered-t-he-payo-ff-ques-- exaggerated or that the war was tipn when he appeared in traffic
eAST--IR0-N--PIPE--ANB--F-IT-TINGS-
about over, the report said.
qourt charged with overtime park
The OWL however, estimated ing--but it cost him money. Mag tfjat between 1,500,000 and 2,000, istrate Anna M. Kross' admitted 000 more women must be recruit Dunninger was correct when he
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER''
ed by mid-summer for war jobs told'her she intended to send her in industry, local activities, and daughter to Oberlin college. "How on the farm" to meet production about your fine?" she asked. "I
Mission Automatic Water Heater, 20 gallon capacity and 30 gallon capacity.