Document pe13JyZEmbpDaqrMG2xaLpjvX

be ckfire ite- ' rk- j or- | L.| use ! I| er* , nly ; te- J nie irs, rey :lin tan the :ed= La_y_ m;he iriiy fPi *al he u go V+l LM ' n 14; LIS 7% le >a-1 fit" re :e.' >1. 1a,'"oi w ie. \jo * t & >y ' Enea was there. LOTS OF SHARKS In addition to herring, anchovy and sardines--ail o: which would go into reduction plants for pro cessing for oil and meal markets-- the gulf at Guaymas teems with tuna, swordfish and sharks. Should Monterey boats go south they ' would be permitted to operate in any.fishery except that of catching ^shrmjp-which-ia-now restricted-to Other tanker courses lie in the passages between the islands K. Hovden plant here. They sre working on small limits, however, which means it would net be econ omical to operate a purse seiner of ' of the Eastern Caribbean. These points of convergence leave been the hunting ground of the steel sharks. . It is no military secret that tankers are. vulnerable ships. the size of the Eneas here. The. The allied tanker fleet has been hard hit in two.years of war fishermen are doing cuite well fare. Last fall, Secretary Ickes acknowledged a U. S. tanker here, however, at sardine fishing fleet shortage when gas rationing was briefly enforced. and there is no certainty that the This means that every tanker sunk is a blow where.it Serra and Eneas will be- able to hurts. With the arrival of General MacArthur and U. S. troops muster full crews if their skippers in Australia, the problem of oil supply is even further decide to go south. complicated. . citizens of Mex:cb.~SKrihTp^frshmg- CHECKED AT ENSENADA ' Australia has no oil" resources. Gas for the four-motored was formerly a Japanese monop Mexico's intefisffn-" signing--up- bombers and their fighter escorts defending Australia must oly but the wap crisis resulted- in experienced American fishermen be moved incredible distances by the. allied tanker fleet. . elimination of all Japanese fisher- to replace ousted JapaneleAvasTev^ /men and shrimp are now" being. idenced here earlier this year when The axis evidently hopes7T5yr_c6ncerrtrating--A-Jmge^sub . "taken only by Mexican crews. officials cf .the AFL fishermen's marine force in the- Caribbean, seriously to deplete availableT Mexican fishermen, Enea said, union went south to check on tanker tonnage and cripple the war effort in Britain and are willing workers but they have conditions at Ensenada. Australia. '. a lot to learn. Nothing developed, however. PRICES NOT--HIGH--------------- "chi eflybecauie the-ijoats-a vaiiable- To counter this strategy, the U. S. has ringed'the Caribbean By Mexican standards th prices at Ensenada were ..in such bad con offered for herring, sardines and dition that no exDerimental fish- Marine General Proud of Mensharks'are very"highT"Enea^sahSf Ing trips coufdhe made. but translated into American dcl- _lars the market prices aren't par ticularly ' attractive? LEGAL NOTICE KNOW THEIR GUNS, HE S3YS He was offered- 510 per ton for IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT OF THE - anchovy, sardines and herring for Wake Doesn't .Make Him'Smile:reduction and about 50 cents a STATE 6F CALIFORNIA. FN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MONTEREY. pound for shark liver with shark. . carcasses worth one cent a -pound. The $10 per ton price (in U. S. Tn 1 the Matter of the Estate o_f MAPJC LYNDE WHEATON, De ceased. . ' By WENDELL WEBB PEARL HARBOR, T.H., April 25.---Brig. Gen. Harry K. Pickett, The general had a ready reply: as to his new recruits. : "They are a line group"ofTnen-- -currency) amounts to at least five times that much in purchasing "powei^in Guaymas, Enea explain ed, and is doubtless all that a pack er could afford to pay. But it falls far short of the $17 per ton paid for sardines at Monterey last sea ' son. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION tT^EpK'^PROBATE OF WILL " X- document pmaorting to be the last 'will and testament cf Mark Lynde . Wheaton, deceased, having been produced and. filed In this court, together with- a petition for probate thereof,' and for letters testamentary to be granted and Issued to George W. Eckhardt and Bank of America National Trust1 and Savings Associa the lean, tanned commander of all intelligent, earnest, and they take the Marines 4n mid-Pacific, has their jobs seriously. I am proud of watched his men make glorious the way they are handling their history on Wake, Midway, -John work." .. son, Palmyra and. the Hawaiian . He added that the "Marines^ as Islands." a.whole in the _m-id-Pacific are~as- "l am proud of them all. I'll tell good as any I have seen anywhere Shark liver is also worth much more in this country but are much ..more plentifari-ii - southern waters. . Most of the shark liver landed at Guaymas is bought by the Califor tion, said petition Is hereby set for heating by the Court oo Monday, the 27th day of'April, 3642 a * 10 00 o'clock am. of that day, aJ the courtroom of said court. In the courthouse at Sal inas. Monterey County California, at which time and p ac. any person In the world that," the general said. It was General Pickett who three years ago was assigned to map. out and arrange for the. defense -of- the smaller ocean in my entire service. They are do ing 'a difficult jobyiinder difficult circumstances--but that goes forall our armed forces,"of course." ~ . His "entire service" covers a lot nia Packing"Corporation and is eventually processed at this firm's plant on cannery' row in Monterey. SMALL MESH NETS . Because - gulf fish are much smaller in average size, a trip to Guaymas would mean construc tion-of .special purse seine nets. terested may appa&r and contest said will and file objections Ln writing to the granting of said petition . .--^ Witness my, hand and tfc^e seal of the Superior Court_Jth.L*"'16th day of April,'1942. ^------ . , - . ?C. P. JOT, Clerk. 1 - By EDNA e :~p h o b .n e , ' {Court Seal) - - Deputy. Date offlrst publication. Apr. 167-1942. Date of last publication, Apr. 25, 1942. outposts now so valuable to the1 American war , effort. He is credited ip. considerable meas ure with having made possible the valiant, stand on the newly- developed 'Wake- island and the stubborn retention ,of the other- embattled islands. - ' - Ke d id- not want to talk about of ground. , " ' It .was nearly, 30 years ago thatGeneral Pickett, a native of Ridgeway! S.C., gave up teaching of chemistry and mathematics at the "Fishburne--Military school at Waynesboro, Vn.. and passed the competitive examination . for a second lieutenancy irr the Marines. that today, however. He was busy He previously had graduated from working at his office -in a con Citadel College, Charleston, S.C. verted residence here. But he ap'- OUTDOOR MAN Let An EXPERT peared glad to take.Jime'but for a Since winning his commission pipe., of to^ac6o~and aj-few, com- he has served- in Mexico, Guam, .. (Factory Representative) jyents onihit men. y.-. -' -' France, Santa Domingo, Haiti, and PROUD OF h is mEn " y; various places on the mainland. v Advise Yon On Your C PAINTING PROBLEMS '? The general is 54--far-from? old Prior to coming to Hawaii he wat for his work--and while his' hair "chief of staff of the fleet. Marine is getting a wee bit thin on top, forces, at San Diggo.^^. ,-.$t v -J:y; 'he.,looks - even .'youngeT.'rthah his .;HThe,, general, llikeTsormany `oSieHs .... .. ? v...-. - No Obligation On. Your Pari!! ; '.'...L : .age and .hlghn'ranldng- -bmoe'rs,y;.ijpi&iiy!::a' > .edriefeptioh that; there-.are no, fin "great deal of his'boyhcdd hunting Simply:phone-5131 and our'factory trained repifesentative wiU-dns^<^pur^prop^ty''and:-reepitHH^a:^feprcpeir paint for the job. ' - ; 1___, ' , ' ' ... er fighfing-meh- in.the worldvtfian wild fowl, playing baseball, and -the T.I.B.-Marines.l ' " ''' It was a simple answer he .gave "every minute I can." .1. - 1 as to how a handful of ,meh were " He likes~gbl/"but has11ttle time Tynan Lumber Co. able to- hcild-yhesieged Wake Is- for1 it and confines' his "outside vac- |- iand Jor:.two weeks and-to: inflict tivities mostly to riding., horse . AGENTS FQR ACME QUALITY PAINTS , Franklin at Corfez \. " !" -. - Ph"pne-5i31 heB'v^issseS'do. enemy iwatcraft., back. He spends the long blackaut "They rTchgw" .hbw> t" Handle evening^.-reading. His wifej^evacthelr guns and 'they did It well," uated sihee. Dec. -.7, iipw isyal Palm hesaid. ..7>, Springs, Calif/* bN- .' 5-'-