Document x52wgzKbnOoLrJEgrpwxe0nZy

Bougainville your letter box to* tell you about the good that the East Monterey Open to the Public Indications Are That so-called "Toonerville Trolley" has done for me and other "old old A delicious dinner-attractively served' at reasonable prices plus a pleasant, Enemy Is Fighting a timers" Of Ord Village during the atmosphere is. yours at Pine- Inn. . Delaying Action By CHARLES H. McMTJRTKT BOUGAINVILLE, Solomon past few years. / . Gradually the so-called "Too- nerville Trolley" may fade out of the picture but before that time Breakfast, . 8:30 to 10 a.m. - Dinner . . . 6:00 to 9 p.m; " (Every'Day In the'Week)- Islands, March 29 (Delayed) (/P)- comes I want to tell qf her good Major General Oscar W. Griswold, points that made us grow-to ap PINE INN commander of allied forces on this preciate her. island, today repotted indications We laugh, find lots of fault and CARMEL- BY-THE-SEA TELEPHONE 600 ."the Japs have had about enough1 made all kinds of fun and. remarks -of Bougainville. " of that sorcalled "Toonervllle Trol He credited the inventiveness ley." It is slow sometimes in pull y COVER Wilis WITH VELDUROand headwork of his troops with ing up. the small hills, it is even a big share of the successful Amer a wreck and can hapdly be on time This amazing water paint dries in one ican repulse of Japanese attempts to wipe out the Empress Augusta Bay perimeter. ----- "The enemy seems to be with as it is not a bus that can begin to compete with a 1942--it isn't up to date equipment. , As one glances about now-a-days hour. Leaves no odor. Covers almost ariy wall surface. Gallon S2.98, Qt. 98c. Kem- Tone trims for a border that completes the job. ' '! drawing but we'll have to accept along the roads there are lots of that with caution--he may be re old cars poking along and making organizing."' , the best of things that would not A few" hours later a patrol led even be on the roads, if the war by Lt. Roy A. Hill of Napoleon, O., was won and we had final victory, found a concentration of 100 Jap- people now are trying to make the an'ese'dug In oh Cocoahul Hill 1,400 best of what little we have to do yards in front of Hill 129: 'Two with. other patrols found possibly larger Before the East Monterey lines enemy units in another sector were extended to Ord Village some ahead of the same* commaTicT pdst of us "old timers" had to walk to hill. town to do our shopping. A few DELAYING ACTION blisters on one's feet made us is it draws alongside a warship to pump oil to These Japanese probably are -really-appreciate getting the ser ;he Pacific. Pumping of oil from art oiler at fighting a delaying action to cover vices of the East Mon-terey line ex iraing. . (AP wirephoto from U. S. Navy) ' the'withdrawal of the- remnants tended to Ord Village. ' of their regiments. We have grown to like our East Lt. Hill ordered artillery fire Monterey line and its friendly Long Illness Fatal To Paul M. Epperson laid against the Japanese his scouts found and the enemy was reported virtually wiped out. drivers that we know so well.. They have done their best for us even if things are tough going at times. Paul M. Epperson, 23, died Sun The general pointed out the im- Now,we have a bus1 that we ryrrreTTuS' day mol;ru_ng "a f' h is"Paci flcT'G r'ove' passibriity-of^cotmting--tl^e--enemy- really appreciate--that. can make" h and April will home following a long illness,- A killed by artillery-fire, and Lt. Col the run and is really- grand- to id one payment native of Pitcher, Okla., Mr. Ep Geoffrey T. Upton of Auckland glance upon. If it fails us now and r the two month person had lived in Pacific. Grove N. Z., commander of Fiji_troop then,, these are tough times for ; to Jan H. Mar.- for the past two years with his units, illustrated the point. lots of us that operate motor ve of the Monterey parents, Mi', and Mrs. Ear! M. Ful A few nights ago the Japanese hicles. Even I find myself fixing nmittee. lerton. The family home is at 714 were believed massing their rem flat tires but I make the best of he payment rates ths are the same, Lobos avenye. Mr. Epperson also leaves his nants for a strong attack in depth against Hill 129. An artillery bar it all. Sincerely '" lis will eliminate grandmother, Mrs. Martha Cole of rage was ordered to stop them Mildred McGowan, ical work neces- Pitcher, Okla. "That area was littered with bod Ord Village. iration of applica- Funeral services will be held ies," he said. "There were so many ords, etc. Produc- at 2 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) we couldn't count them. If any Careless smokers and campers tta for March and afternoon from the Paul Mort.uary one had said 400, I'd believe that. start 30 per cent of forest fires, >orted by the pro- Chapel. Pacific Gro\;g, with Rev. If they said a thousand, I'd be according to the U. S. Forest Ser ;ameries. immedi- Paul Travis of the New Monterey lieve that. It looked as if every vice^ 1. Baptist church, in charge. Burial foxhole had become a'grave?'- = for March and will be in El Carmelo cemetery. >er cwt. of whole WHEAT TAKES PRIORITY id/or 8c per pound BUT WHAT IF THEY'RE LOST? CHICAGO, (U.R)--R. L. Williams ilk is delivered in DALLAS, Tex. UP)--Note on the chief executive officer of the Chi m or butter. egg surplus: cago and Northwestern Railway Esir Adlon, secretary of the Co., reported that because of a ? WASTED Y, Mo., (U.R)--The Texas Poultry, Egg and Butter as sociation urges all Texans to par ticipate in Easter egg-hunts next grain car shortage 400 waterproof hoppers formerly used to ship ce ment are now carrying'wheat and ansas City police u would have had tracking down a tly if he had just Sunday. ``Dye may not be available," he said, "but in that case just leave corn. LEOAL NOTICE sat there. A car them white and use as many as IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TnE )len from a park- possible." STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MONTEREY ening, and the bu- most of the night SOMEONE'S BEHIND escriptions 'of the THE 8-BALL and searching the WORCESTER, Mass., (U.R) -- `inally, when the "Stolen: from a recreation, hall, eau arrived home pool balls numbered 2 to 15," read rs,"Ee found the" the--poliee-blot+err'-A-dded--an--of icross the street. ficer at the bottom of the report: No. 8004 ___ NOTICE ' OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Matter of the Estate of BER NICE B. FRASER, Deceased. A doc.ment purporting to be the laqt win .rind tffgfampnt. i-.f .WB!R.NTCE. FRASER, deceased having been produced and filed this court. "The thief probably had a No. 1 together with a petition Tor probate of the pianes sent ha-ll-in-his-side-pbdcet." thereof, and for letters testamentary to be granted and Issued to Harriet ted States to the passage of the and the 'end -of at types. Blacksmiths are a high caste on the island of Bali, because they make the kris, or daggei^ which is semi-sacred. - Coombs, said petition Is hereby set for hearing by the Court on Monday, the 10th day of April, 1944, at 10:00 olclock. a.m. of that day, at the court room or said court. In the courthouse at Salinas, Monterey County. Cali fornia, at which time and place any person interested may appear and contest, said will and file objections In writing to the granting of said -petition.------- r-------- ...... . ... . Witness my hand 'and the seal'of the Superior Court this 30th day .of--March,"1944. ' EMMET Ol McMENAMIN " - .. Clerk. . 1 `By MAYME AYER, Deputy. (SEAL) ' Reginald E. Poster First National Bank Bldg. . Pacific Grove, California Attorney for Petitioner f-Pftto-bf--first--publication: March--31t 1944. - - NEAT AS PINSTRIL These are the smart, seasonal suits that add up so nicely with'a variety^*- of accessories. , . Add a crisp, washable Vestee. tailored or frilly, for a change of front ... ' $1.75 to $.3.50