M'Arthur Aide To Defend His Korean Moves Arthur. WILLOUGHBY is fluent in TOKYO -(AP)- General MacArthur's top controversial associate is going back to the United States He with fire in his eye. is Maj. Gen. Charles A.
Willoughby, the general's intelligence officer in two wars and one The of his most loyal supporters. 59-year-old Willoughby requested retirement after 40 years of Army service. He says he will leave here late this month, exoffer "what modest services I pecting to join MacArthur to can The brilliant staff tenderlosive. officer will be prepared to fight for the intelligence program of the past decade which has brought frequent criticism to himself and his chief. Willoughby may be a key witness on a basic point in the present controversy over the Korean war: Did MacArthur tell President Truman the Chinese would not attack, and if so, why? IN EFFECT, this was Willoughby's explanation to Tokyo correspondents after the first Chinese surprise attack: Intelligence authorities knew the Chinese were massed in reinforced strength along the Yalu and were sifting into North Korea.
But whether they actually would enter was a political decision known only in Peiping and the Kremlin. Whatever his future role in the controversy, Willoughby will flavor it with his own brand of color and expressive crispness. He is a legend around Tokyo, a man violently supported and strongly opposed. The son of a German baron and an American mother. he rose from private to general in the U.
S. Army. He was a pioneer aviator in World War I. He is one of the few remaining "Bataan boys" who escaped Corregidor with Mac- four languages, a world traveler, and a veteran of diplomatic service as a military attache. He likes to sprinkle his sentences with resounding phrases and barbed witticisms.
He is a man of positive and freely expressed ideas, and martinet in command. Willoughby, like MacArthur, is a ramrod-stiff, old- general. His main hobby is military tactics, but he has published dictionaries and written a book on economics. is the most flamboyant officer MacArthur has kept around him all these years. Yet, when with his chief, Willoughby changes from a drillmaster to a respectful second lieutenant.
That loyalty has been predominant throughout the relationship which began when Willoughby became the general's intelligence officer in late 1941, just before the Japanese attack, HE HAS HELD that position continuously, throughout the Pacific war, the occupation of Japan, and the Korean campaign. Willoughby consistently has shared strongly and openly MacArthur's view that a decisive struggle began with the Soviet Union for Asia as soon as peace was declared in 1945. He is bitterly anti-Communist. close Watchhief Asia since then, As he has a and his voluminous files may contain explosive material if the fighting gets rough. Willoughby was not responsible for intelligence in Korea when the present campaign began.
But, he has said, he transmitted numerous informative warnings to Washington that an attack was planned. In December, 1945, he said, his intelligence sources named the month the assault would begin. IN TOKYO, the general administers the largest military section at headquarters. Its activities range from intelligence observation of the Japanese to propaganda and psychological warfare in Korea. It was considered inevitable here that he would replaced after MacArthur's removal.
Willoughby said he requested retirement voluntarily. Willoughby has received his sharpest criticism for the unheraled Chinese entry into the Korean war which turned the allies' "win the war" offensive into retreat. His explanation was precisely the same as MacArthur's: A general attack was necessary to set off prematurely a Chinese assault which was being built up with unknown strength. It was difficult to determine whether he was loyally echoing his superior's explanation or whether this also was his own view. WILLOUGHBY was born in Germany, son of Baron T.
Von Tscheppe-Weidenbach, of Silesia and an American mother, Emmy Willoughby. He went to the United States in 1910, obtained American citizenship and began a military career in the ranks. A commissioned officer, but co West Pointer, he went overseas, War with then the shifted infantry to the in Air Force. He served for a time as executive to Gen. Carl (Toohy) Spaatz.
For four years in the 20s, Willoughby was military attache in Venezuela, Columbia, and Ecuador. During the 1926 Venezuelan revolt, he acted briefly as charge d'affaires. Willoughby likes to recall that he wrote a tactical manual predicting accurately the strategy used by the Chinese Communists in overrunning central China. IN JAPAN he regularly practices faultless French and Spanish on foreign diplomats, and speaks his native German when he can. On Their First Birthdays- The Sacramento Union Congratulates: ELIZABETH ANN NIEDORF, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert R. Niedorf, 248 Bryte Avenue, Bryte, weighs 18 pounds, has six teeth. LINDA SUSAN BROKAW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Brokaw, 600 Clinger Court, Del Paso Heights, weighs 20 pounds, has eight teeth. ley Way, boy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stretars, Del Paso Heights, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Andreotti, 2345 Barcelona Way, girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Mohr, 3909 Freeport Boulevard, girl. and Mrs. Robert Eastbourn, 901 Hampton Road, boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McKenzie, Placerville, boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitesides, 4110 Los Coches Way, girl. BABIES BORN SUTTER MATERNITY HOSPITAL and Mrs.
Hugh Hanco*ck, 2448 Hur- More American Families of Four NEW YORK (AP) More having families of four all at once. who had their quads in 1944, such births and report things are looking up. Their records list 18 sets of living quadruplets in the United States. Twelve of these sets were born in the last 10 years. They have found no full records of quad births, but they think about 40 must have been born in 10 years.
sets, Death rates for young quadruplets are still terribly high. But there are new methods to care for them both before and after birth. Cirminello, a statistician for the Securities and Exchange Commission, expects the chances for survival will continue to improve. HE POINTS OUT that the four girls born to Mr. and Mrs.
Flake M. Keys in Oklahoma in 1915 were the first quads reported to have lived in the United States. These girls all are mothers and their children all were single births. The Cirminellos have reports of quadruplet births in this country as far back as 1806. They have another report from 1847.
And after the 1915 Keys births, it was 1929 before four boys were born to the Joseph Perricones in Texas and lived. These boys recently went into the Army together. The Cirminellos do not think you can predict where quads will appear. For twins, the experts the trend runs in families through the women. The men have nothing to do with it.
The Cirminellos, who have been in touch with many parents of quads, can find nothing to show that they run in families. THERE IS scant evidence that quad ad mothers repeat. The the most births in quad Cirminello reports, show by far families have been one-at-a-time, but they cite some exceptions. The L. D.
Tigners, in Oregon, had quads in 1946 and later had twins. Then there was Mrs. George Womack of Dallas. The Cirminello records show had quintuplets in 1933; quadruplets in 1929: triplets in 1911, 1926. and 1936; twins in 1916.
1918, 1920, 1924, and 1931, besides some single births. Many of the children died and she is not included in the list of living quad sets. If vou do have quads, you are not likely to have four carbon copies. This is contrary to many stories about quads which say they are identical. When babies are small they often do look alike.
But they grow up to be different people. ONE POSSIBLE exception the James Fultz set of four Negro girls in North Carolina. Their pictures show they look alike. Even this may change when they grow older, the Cirminellos say. They were born in 1946.
In their own case. Michael, the boy, of course, is different from his three sisters. Maureen is tomboy and comes close to being a substitute for a brother to Michael. Eileen is more feminine. but brash and noisy.
Kathleen is retiring. They are all healthy. lively 6-vear-olds. In theory, quads might result from fertile eggs, or from two fertile eggs each of which divided before development Who For Left SOUTH When jitters-or they eting Four road explosive 31 the Now, blows off a phones ters. excited "It fore." John Who pair That's many this some York THE Fire some 10.000 blast insurance not Homes, churches, tered which Pike, boy "The good.
ing for Every porches replaced. ing after 400 paired, Will Pay Nixon Declares Wreckage Mac Victorious by Blast? Over Truman PATRICIAN Mrs. ANN Leonard WIGGINS, Wiggins, daughter 1553 Santa Ynez Way, weighs 25 pounds, has six teeth. DIANE ELIZABETH SNELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Snell, Route 1 2, Box 2943, Carmichael, weighs 20 pounds, has six teeth. YESTERDAY: SUTTER MATERNITY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pabst, 2855 Carrisa, Way, and boy Mrs. Ronald Morey, Roseville, girl.
Mr and Mrs. John Schmidt, 3660 San Ysidro Way, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sasaki, Rocklin, boy.
MERCY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huston, 2784 17th Street, boy. COUNTY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Henderson, Del Paso Heights, boy, Mothers Have at Once and more American mothers are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cirminello, have studied the scant reports on starts, or from one fertile egg which divided twice. Children from the same egg would be identical--like identical twins. Cirminello suggests there may be a survival value in separate eggs.
Two or more children from the same egg might be weaker. TO DATE, if you have quads and they alive, you are likely to shave mostly girls. There is only one all -boy set among the 18. There are four sets of girls, and six sets of one boy and three girls. There are only two sets of three boys and one girl.
The other five sets are two boys and two girls. That is 26 boys and 46 girls. The Cirminellos don't know how many quads are lost before birth or how many are born dead, nor do they think anyone else knows. At least, they have found statistics. Two sets of statistics issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company have been widely used.
They are based on births in which at least one of the quadruplets was born alive. The earlier figures (around 1930) show one set of quads in 658.503 births. These figures give one set of triplets in 7569 births, and one twins in 87 births. The later figures (1935-1947) show quads once 620.000 births, triplets once in 9400 births and twins once in 92. A British statistical review of the six years from 1940 through 1945 gives the chances of quads at one in 550.000 This bears out the Cirminellos' impression that the number of quads varies from time to time and place to place.
They think the United States has had about four a year born in the last few years. men England, with a much smaller population, they think six or seven sets are born in a year. 100 Horsem*n In Junior Show More than 100 junior horsem*n participated in Sacramento Gold Trail Mounties all-junior horse show yesterday in Sacramento Horsem*n's Association arena Auburn Boulevard. Winners included: Girl champion. under 10- Dusty Baker, Toni Rase.
and Marlee Trimble, tied. ReserveJerry Lynn Johnson. Champion Girl 11 and overBetty Schott, and Joyce Hoffman. tied. Reserve Marilyn Jackson.
Champion Boy. 11 and overDonnie Ford. Reserve Pat Sewell. Burglars Steel Jewelry Valued at $5.000 By Valley Service ing for burglars who took jewelry valued at $5,000 and $7 cash from Martin's Jewelry Store here yesterday. Burglars took 157 rings.
44 watches, cigaret lighters and cases, and other items, police reported. AMBOY. N. vou get over explosion do you? Townspeople here wonder as repair damage from a rockmunitions blast a year ago. lighters and several railcars loaded with 420 tons of shot skyward.
killing persons and injuring 350 in twilight of if an automobile" tire out--or a prankster sets large firecracker the jingle at police the explosion?" callers ask. never was like that besays veteran Police Capt. Gleason. pays the $10,000,000 rebill a and big when? problem facing of the 8500 residents of small port on Raritan Bay, 25 miles southwest of New City. NATIONAL of Underwriters estimates $7,000,000 is being paid on surrounding area.
many claims anal in the damage victims had life and many others were insured at all. industries. shops, and schools were shatin the blast. the cause of still remains a mystery. Methodist Pastor Wilbur N.
chairman of the South AmDisaster Committee, said morale of the people is but they patiently are waitpayment." day the sound of hamand saws New are being erected, siding interior damage is berepaired. Fifty weeks the some 300 to homes not fully redisaster. Disaster Committee Sec- says the city will be paying for the damage to schools for a long time. Two grade schools, admittedly old before the blast. have been condemned.
'The tax rate has risen, partly due to the city repair bills," he said. "We'll have to build a new grade school. That'll take a lot more money." Damage to' churches was severe. Some of the smaller ones were not fully insured. The response of the people to repairing churches has been gratifying, said Reverend Pike.
Although there was no what might be termed a religious revival after the blast, he, said "the people have recognized the overwhelming hand of Providence in their lives. Many will tell you of narrow escapes. retary Thomas O'Leary said. MAYOR THORVALD E. Olsen Calderia to Be Buried Tuesday By Valley News Service WOODLAND Funeral services will be held in Woodland Tuesday for Manuel Calderia, 77, farmer, who died yesterday morning at his home, one mile south of Guinda.
Services will be held 2 P. M. Tuesday, at McNary Funeral Home. Survivors include a son, John Calderia Guinda, four brothers, Joseph, King and John Calderia, all of Hayward, and Frank Calderia, Irvington, and two sisters, Mrs. Anne Ramos and Mrs.
Mary Rose, both of Hayward. NADINE CALLONI WOODLAND Funeral services will be held in Woodland tomorrow for Mrs. Nadine Calloni, 50, a native of Yolo County and former Woodland resident, who died of a heart attack Friday at Services are scheduled for 2 P. toThornton. morrow, at Kraft Brothers Mortuary.
Interment Woodland Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Pete Calloni of Sacramento, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Crowley, of Woodland and Mrs. Roma West Sacramento, sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bruni of Woodland, and Mrs.
Verne Huson of Sacramento. Seeks $10,300 In Damages By Valley News Service WOODLAND A $10,300 lawwas filed in Yolo Superior Court by Charles W. Jensen of Sacramento, who was injured in an auto accident two miles east of Woodland May 2. Jensen named Edward A. Jackson of El Centro, driver, and Mrs.
Daisy Walsh of Woodland. owner of the car, as defendants. He said Jackson drove negligently and was responsible for, the Highway crash. patrolmen cited Jackson for failure to stop at a stop sign. The complaint was prepared by James A.
Clayton, Sacramento attorney. Ask Lower Fire Rates In Hagginwood Area A request for lower fire insurance rates in Hagginwood will be placed before the Board of Fire Underwriters in San Francisco Wednesday by the district's fire commission. Samuel J. Williams chairman of the commission, pointed out the has in use 48 fire hydrants as compared to 23 when rates were established two years ago. Commissioner Don T.
Bennetts will take the board's request to San Francisco. Sherlock Holmes lovers are interested in news from London of plans for a new building on the traditional site of 221-B Baker Street. This "home" of the great detective was bombed out during AKRON, Ohio- (P) Nixon (R-Calif.) said yesterday General MacArthur already has won a personal victory in the great debate on the Far Eastern foreign policy. "We still have a considerable distance to go before our policy and those who make it will be adequate to meet the difficult and momentous problems which we face in Asia but at least now. as a result of General MacArthur's leadership, we have started on the right road," he declared.
Nixon's remarks were prepared for delivery before a meeting of the Ohio State Bar Association. MacArthur, Nixon said, has been responsible directly or indirectly for basic changes in the Far Eastern policy which the senator viewed as valuable. said these changes included: 1-A direct statement has been issued by a top administration spokesman, Secretary of Defense Marshall, is essential to our defensenand will not be turned over to the Chinese Communists. Nixon said this is the first time such a a a a a statement has come from the administration. 2-Also.
Marshall has stated that Communist China should under no circ*mstances be admitted to the United Nations. 3-Marshall has in effect admitted. Nixon said, that it was a mistake to attempt to force a coalition between Chinese Communists and Nationalists. 4-U. S.
delegates to the UN efforts to obtain reinforcements, S. from troops in other Korea. UN U. S. residents visiting Canada who order 10, gallons, of, gasol line get as they 12 gallons in the United States, the gas being sold by the imperial gallon which is larger than the U.
S. gallon. FUNERAL NOTICES 1 ARMSTRONG -In this city, May 10, 1951, Eugene Cooper Armstrong, husband of the late Phyllis M. Armstrong, beloved father of Mrs. Phyllis A.
Atchison and the late Eugene F. Armstrong, loving grandfather of Jeffrey A. Atchison and Robert E. Armstrong; a native of Ohio, aged 72 years; a member of J. Holland Laidler Camp, Spanish American War Veterans.
Friends may call at W. F. Gormley Sons Chapel, 2015 Capitol Avenue and are invited to attend funeral services Monday at 11 A. Interment St. Mary's Lawn.
Rosary Sunday at 8:30 P. M. BELCHER Entered into rest in West Sacramento, May 11, 1951, Bessie B. Belcher, sister of Mary Belcher, Frances W. Belcher, and Claud G.
Lemka; a native of Washington, aged 53 years, 11 months. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday at 2 P. M. from the Palm Chapel of James R. Garlick.
corner of 20th and Streets. Interment East Lawn. CANTISANO -In this city, May, 11, 1951. Vincent Cantisano, beloved husband of Theresa Cantisano, loving father of Mrs. Frances Giusti of this city, Martin Cantisano of San Francisco, Anthony Cantisano and Mrs.
Philomena Quinn of this city; grandfather 5 grandchildren. A native of Italy; aged 86 years, 3 months. Friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Cippa Nicoletti funeral home, corner 28th and Streets. thence to St. Mary's Church, 58th and Streets, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock.
Interment St. Mary's Lawn. The rosary will be recited this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. GESKO -In this city, May 10. 1951, Ernesta Gesko, beloved wife of the late Ulderico Gesko, loving sister of Katherine Radonich of this city, loving aunt of Dr.
Victor G. Radonich and Jack Radonich, both of this city; a native of Yugoslavia, aged years Friends are the N. G. Culjis Funeral Home, funeral Monday at 9.30 A. M.
from respectfully invited to attend tne 2231 Street, thence to St, Francis Church, 26th and Streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 A. M. Entombment St. Mary's Lawn. Recitation of the Rosary, Sunday at 8.
P. M. HASLANGER- Entered into rest near Broderick, Yolo County, May 11. 1951, Ernest Herman Haslanger, husband of the late Laura Haslanger, father of Mrs. Cleatus Lema of West Sacramento, Mrs.
Margaret Greenmore of Folsom and Mrs. Irma Vickers of San Francisco; grandfather of Cleatus Lema and Louise Blehm; great grandfather of Bobbie Blehm. A native of Indiana; aged 68 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 11 A. from the Palm Chapel of James R.
Garlick, corner of 20th and Streets. Interment Odd Fellows Lawn. LOVERDE -In this city, May 11, 1951, Leo Loverde, dearly beloved father of Lucille and Agnes Loverde, and Mrs. Rosemary Curry, loving brother of Nick, Pete and Tony Loverde all of this city and Mrs. Esther Higgins of Berkeley; survived by 1 grandchild; a native of Loomis.
California, aged 65 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Georges L. Klumpp Chapel of Flowers, Street, thence to The Immaculate Conception Church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock for the repose of his soul: Interment St. Mary's Lawn. Recitation of the Rosary this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
RIISOM-Entered into rest in Sacramento, May 10. 1951, Lina M. Riisom. beloved wife of Andrew A. Riisom, loving mother of Robert A Riisom, sister of Mrs.
C. H. McDonnell and Frank R. Merwin of Sacramento. Dr.
O. C. Merwin of Santa Cruz and Mrs. C. C.
Coffing of Los Angeles. A native of Missouri; aged 60 years. Friends are welcome at the Mission Chapel of Andrews Greilich until 9 P. Sunday, and are invited to attend the funeral Monday at 11 A. at the East Lawn Chapel.
To be followed by cremation. SHIRLEY-Entered into rest in this city, May 11. 1951, Emma Shirley, widow of the late Frank O. Shirley, loving mother of Theodore F. Shirley of North Sacramento, sister of Albert Peel of Minnesota; a native of Sweden, aged 86 years.
Mrs. Shirley is at the Palm Chapel of James R. Garlick, corner 20th and Streets, where friends are welcome until 12 noon Monday. Funeral and interment private Monday afternoon. -Entered into rest near this city.
May 10, 1951, Henry A. Wulff, beloved husband of Lillian G. Wulff, loving father of Paul J. Wulff and Mrs. Florence Biel, brother of H.
F. Wulff of Madison. N. grandfather of Michael Wulff. Ruth Ann.
and Joan Biel: a native of New Jersey, aged 49 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday at 8:30 A. M. from the Palm Chapel of James R. Garlick, corner of 20th and Streets.
thence to St. Francis Church, 26th and Streets, where mass will be said for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 A. M. Interment St. Mary's Lawn.
The Rosary will be recited at the Palm Chapel Sunday at 8 P. M. (Madison, New Jersey, papers please copy). FUNERAL NOTICES 1 SQUAGLIA- this city, May 12, 1951, Emilia Squaglia, wife of the late Giovanni Squaglia, loving mother of Amerigo Squaglia, Mrs. Elvira Velardi and Mrs.
Linda Parenti; loving grandmother of Mrs. Evelyn Garibaldi, Mrs. Janet Jurach, John Squaglia, and Mrs. Emily Bianchini; great grandmother of Kenneth Jurach, Vicky Bianchini and Ricky Squaglia, and the late Shirley Jurach. A member of St.
Mary's Altar Society. A native of Italy; aged 82 years, 4 months. 29 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Cippa and Nicoletti funeral home, corner 28th and Streets, thence to St. Mary's Church, 58th and Streets.
where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Entombment St. Mary's Mausoleum. The rosary will be recited Monday evening at 8 o'clock. RIVER.
Entered 12th, into 1951. rest Ann in this F. Scriver, beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Russell of Sacramento. loving sister of Emil F.
Bauer. and Mrs. Jennie E. Smith: grandmother of Mrs. Robert C.
Beach; great grandmother of Robert L. Beach. A native of California; aged 82 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 1:30 P. M.
from the Palm Chapel of James R. Garlick. corner of 20th and Streets. Interment Masonic Lawn. Classified Spot Announcements WE PAY your bills! calls to hospital to surgery to $800.00.
Doctor calls from the very first call. Promptly! Anytime! Anywhere! Citizens Prepaid Medical Plan. Write Union Box 3416. TIME NOW to have that fur coat restyled into a lovely cape jacket. Summer prices, delivery this fall Storage.
Home Furriers. WESTERN FUR COMPANY 1108 Street GI 2-5984 FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE of One of California's Most Beautiful, Mortuaries. "Leadership Keeping 808 0 Street ul ibert 3-7917 W. F. GORMLEY AND SONSDependable Funeral Directors Since 1897 2015 Capitol Ave.
G1 3-6513 CLARK. BOOTH YARDLEYA H. Holmes Presicent Established 100 Years Ago 917 Street Gl bert 3-1730 HARRY NAUMAN SON2021 28th Street HI 6-3827 MILLER SKELTON82 Years of Service 1015 20th Street GI Ibert 2-8657 CITIZENS MORTUARY HOMEROBERT K. TITUS, Director 2301 STREET GI Ibert 2-2969 9 ANDREWS GREILICHMission Chapel 2221 28th Street HI licrest 6-3987 ANDREWS GREILICHMission Chapel 2221 28th Street HI licrest 6-3987 CIPPA NICOLETTIFunera: Home Corner of 28th and Streets HI lIcrest 6-5478 N. GULJIS FUNERAL HOMEDistinctive Funeral Service 2231 Street GI Ibert' 3-2898 DAGGETT FUNERAL HOME'Where Courtesy Prevails' 506 0 Street GI Ibert 2-0755 JAMES GARLICK2001 STREET GI Ibert, 2-3296 FLORISTS ELM FLORIST33rd and Broadway Dial HI 5-1735 or HI 6-5759 Open 'till 9 P.
M. Phone accounts welcome "'SHAY IT" With FlowersHAROLD SHAY quanty, Florist St. Member GI Ibert F. T.D.A 3-7456 FLOWERS with the MASTERS' touch. MASTERS' MODERNE FLORIST 1128 10th Street GI Ibert 2-4933 CATHAY FLORIST Located at 1815 8th Street GI 3-8852 Free Delivery Open Sundays BELL FLORIST -Bert Geisreiter.
931 Broadway GI Ibert 3-7911 Ring the BELL for Flowers' COLONIAL FLORAL 20. Complete Floral Service 2741 Riverside Blvd. HU 4-6548 RELLES FLORIST -F D. 2220 Street Free Delivery 110 4-2536 WINDT'S COLLEGE FLORISTFLOWERS Always CORRECT 3069 Freeport Biva. 4I 3-7541 NOTICES 8 U.
C. M. REV. FRANCES PERON officiating, by appointment 10 A. M.
to 8 P. GI 3-6483. Circles Thursday, 7 P. M. to 8 P.
M. L.S. C. SPIRITUAL ADVISOR -Monday through Friday; message circle, Wednesday, 1-9 P. M.
HU 4-6741 MARY CARNEPsychic Readings. 301 22nd Street GI Ibert 2-2893 REV. DAWSON spiritual reading and healing daily. Circle Wednesday, 1 to 9 P. M.
GI 2-5871 MASSAGE TREATMENTSBy appointment, J. F. Porter 1927 Capitol Ave. GI 2-7907 LOST AND FOUND 10 MINIATURE collie. Answers Tim.
Mixed white, black brown Lost Friday Town Country. No license. Please. REWARD. IV 9-5733 LIBERAL REWARD offered for information or return of Ladies' Hamilton wrist watch, 76 diamonds, black band.
GI 3-6841, ext. 768 days. HI 6-4195 nights LOST-51 Parker fountain pen, between 13th-15th, I and Streets, between 10:30 A. M. and 1:30 M.
Reward. HI 5-1749 LOST--Blue plastic knitting bag on Street near Capitol Building. Call GI 3-4593 LOST -co*cker spaniel, black female. Answers to 'Cinders" Very shy. Arden Manor.
Reward. IV 9-0580 PERSONALS 11 WILL PARTY driving 1949 Chevrolet sedan who gave driver of Thornton's Garage wrecker truck ride from scene of accident with De Soto sedan, one-half mile east of Cisco Grove to Trailside Inn on Highway No. 40, at approximately 3:45 P. M. on January ya 10.
1951, please contact or call Al. B. Broyer collect at Auburn 924? Will anyone who witnessed this accident or arrived immediately after it occurred. also call collect or contact Mr. Broyer? MRS.
IRENE Born Spiritual Psychic help and advice on all problems, satisfaction assured. 1501 16th St. Apartment 4. corner of O. Hours 10 A.
M. to 7 P. HU 4-7632 STOP BED WETTING No drugs. Approved by doctors. Phone GIlbert 2-1311 day or night.
FREE ADVICE MENTAL and phys al assured Women's Problems Solved. Unusual cases. Phone GI 3-0192. 1212 Street. Dr.
Jacobsen C. NO CHARGE 1ST VISIT. SACRAMENTO FELLOWSHIP CLUB. club for discriminating people. Make friends in privacy of my home.
Member Chamber of Commerce. HU 4-6679 for interviews. BUSINESS LADY, 35. desires to meet a tall gentleman Around my age. Likes to dance.
outdoor activities. Object sociability. Union Box 724 BUSINESS MAN, 50, would like to meet small lady under 45 who likes dancing and outdoor sports. Union Box 721 CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN, doesn't smoke or drink, age 75 years, wants to hear from lady, 65 to 75. Union Box 722 GENTLEMAN, 50.
desires to meet lady in 40s. Object companionship. Union Box 2956 FINLAND Steam Baths HI 5-9758 Open for ladies 9 A. M. Swedish massage 4626 14th Ave MATHEWS WILSON Physiotherapy, massage, 408 St kton san Francisco.
11 to 8 DO uglas 2-9105 MAN 40. wishes to meet lady same age. Object companionship. David D. Wagner, Box 045, Ketchum, Ida.
ALONE? For true happiness, romance. write Dr. Miles Club, 601-Y South Vermont Los Angeles 5. Calif. SWEDISH MASSAGE.
San Francisco. California. Phone BAY VIEW 1-5484 SWEDISH MASSAGEPhone Skyline 1-0546 San Francisco, California INSTRUCTION 17 A HANDYMAN for any job. Minor home repairs. Window washing.
Floor waxing. Kitchens washed. Trash hauled away. Light moving. I'm sure we can do your job.
Large Ur small. GI 3-8655 A-1 HOUSE and window cleaning. Walls. floors blinds. Experienced.
Insured Joe Nelson, HI 9-5616 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES VERA AND BURDETTE upholstery, if it's Lawn or Household Furniture you want recovered or upholstered. 318 15th Street GI 2-4458 MOVING? Licensed for small jobs. TRASH HAULED AWAY HERMAN SMITH HT 6-4673 DRY CLEANING and laundry equipment service and repairs. Boilers re-tubed presses rebuilt. nsta a- tions.
Month maintenance. GI 3-4290. After 6 P. all day Saturday and Sunday. SERVICES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL CURTAINS carefully laundered Ironing, done.
delivery Two-dav HI service. lIcrest Pickup 6-7378 WAKE UP SERVICEWE CALL YOU DAY OR NIGHT CALL HI 7-8720 WANT A BETTER JOB STUDY IN YOUR SPARE TIME Machine Shop Auto Mechanics Mathematics Drafting Engineering Building Business Hundreds Of Other Courses GI Approved Phone or Write C. A. Hill. Representative CORRESPONDENCE ON SCHOOLS INTERNATIONAL 2009 24th Street Dial HI llerest 6-2040 LEARN TO DANCE WELL Class or private, teen-age adult 2701 Street 10-10 HI 6-7301 WOOD'S DANCE STUDIO 9 DAVID ELMORE, piano theory, har.
Instruction in pupil's home. Beginners--advanced. HI 6-6795 SERVICES OF ALL KINDS 20 APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE AUTOMATIC WASHER SERVICEBendix, Laundromat, Hotpoint ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Appliances, co*cks. etc LAM ELECTRIC, 1415 21st St. BUILDING SERVICES ARCHES BUILT -Plaster repairing, walls.
Guaranteed GI 3-3169 texturing and painting on cracked a CARPENTRY--FENCING New and remodeling. Any style, design. By day or contract. ESTIMATES HU 4-6323 CARPENTER Repairing, Remodeling. Small cement jobs, patios.
Hourly wages, non-union HI 9-9551 or HU 4-4941 CARPENTER work, day or hour. Power tools, cabinets and store fixtures. estimates. Phone HI 5-1608, anytime CARPENTER with power tools. Work by day, Contract.
Porches, patios, fences, Work guaranteed. HI 7-3845 CARPENTER remodeling. Fencing, odd jobs. Free estimate. HI 6-2743 HU 4-4606 CARPENTER AND PAINTERRepair work and odd jobsPhone GI Ibert 2-0668 DECORATING.
PAPERING painting It will cost nething to know. w. Free estimates. HI 6-1513 DON ARNEY-Remodeling. Commercial.
Residential. Free estimate. Sacramento GI 3-7461. Woodland 2-2402 Painting and Decorating Interior and exterior. 1st class workmanship.
Best of materials. Guaranteed. GI 3-3523 TERMS HI 6-7569 NOW IS THE TIMEFor painting and papering. interior exterior. Reasonable.
Licensed contractor. Vernon Post. HI 7-6912 PAINTING DECORATING -The best in workmanship 3 materials. TERMS. Gl Ibert 3-3523 PAINTING, PAPERING--Free estimates.
7-0341: it no answer. HU 1-0191. C. E. Desper.
PAINTING--Inside and out. Reasonable prices. Guaranteed work. a Free estimates. Father, son, HI 6-3959 PAINTING.
papering Work guaran Low prices. Free estimates. Mr F. HI 9-1640 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Work guaranteed Free estimates.
Roberts, HU 4-7775 PLASTER PATCHING STUCCO General repair. Free estimates. Mr. Weir HI 9-2600 MASONRY block and stone, barbecue house, store fronts. work a specialty.
GI 2-2496, 5:30 to 8 P. M. REMODELING Repair work. Reasonable prices. Guth and Schmidt.
2821 Street HI 5-5660 ROOFS REPAIREDGutters clean Reasonable. Free estimate. GI 3-2313 SHEETROCK WORK Hanging taping. topping. texturing.
HI 9-6430 ATTENTION Housewives and property owners It's Spring -time to clean up and paint up. Lowest prices on all kinds of painting -brush or spray. Also taping. texturing, papering and minor repairs on your home. All workmanship a and materials guaranteed.
Dial HI 6-5093 or HU 4-6757 $38 Labor WILL average PAINT five-room material stucco home. fur- on nished and guaranteed. HI 6-4975 NEW CONSTRUCTION and remodeling. workmanship. Reasonable, reliable.
Call W. E. Benson, HI 5-8541. A-1 CONSTRUCTION CO. Builds new homes.
Reasonable. Also remodeling. repair cement, etc. Free estimate. HU 4-0440, HU 4-5291 PER MONTH will paint the $7 average exterior o1 home.
interior HU of 1-0301 the GARDEN, YARD SERVICES BAsem*nTS, GARAGES cleanedaway anytime. Thomas, HI 5-3206 GARDEN, 'ree, Tractor Service Landscape Gardeners Association HI 5-6464 or HI 5-5167 GENERAL tractor work. Grape rooting, grading. leveling. Rates on large tracts.
IV 9-1816 JAPANESE-AMERICAN gardener. Licensed, Lawn and garden service. HU 4-7246 LANDSCAPING -New lawns planted. Shrubs and tree surgery. FHA plan.
By licensed contractor. Shepard the Gardener HI Icrest 6-3717 LAWN MOWING Garden work, Fertilizing. Light hauling oads. HI 5-2249 stalled. FHA terms.
Lawn mainROTOTILLING. lawn and fences on intenance, General gardening. Call Dave, evenings, weekends. HI 6-8729 ROTOTILLING L. W.
MILLER HI 9-1382 ROTARY TILLING, Landscaping, Lawn, Low Cost. High Grade Results, call Ed. HI 6-0578 SAND and GRAVEL, leveling, trenching. H. F.
Griggs, 1981 Grand Avenue Del Paso Heights HI 9-5159 TRACTOR WORK, rototilling, discing, leveling, plowing. 44th off Sacto Blvd. HI 7-8805 TRACTOR WORK-Lawns, gardens. Fences grading. digging for fences.
installed. HI 9-7141 EXPERIENCEDJapanese gardener, G1 3-3694 JACOBSEN FENCE CO Posthole digging jeep digger, hardpan no problem. HI 5-8252 HOME SERVICES COTTON CHENILLE and loop-twist rugs carefully cleaned. Two-day service. Wash Rite Laundry, HU 4-6114 FURNITURE refinished.
repaired. Damaged parts. duplicated. 911 26th Street. rear HU 4-7766 GARAGES.
attics basem*nts. store rooms cleaned A reliable workman available for your immediate servLow rates H1 9-0888, HI 9-1343 OLD FLOORS sanded an refinished waxed. Like new Prompt service. Yamamoto. HU 4-867t or HU 4-3735 VENETIAN New BLINDS slats Cleaned and cord and 8 repaired.
tape installed. WM. A. RAPP 20th and Sts. GI Ibert 2-3677 A HANDYMAN for any job.
Minor The Sunday, Sacramento 13, 1951 Union 23 May SERVICES OF ALL KINDS 20 SERVICES FOR THE BABY ALTERATIONSDRESSMAKING SPORT SHIRTS. GI 2-5684 SITUATIONS WANTED 30 DAY WORK WANTEDS1 PER HOUR. CARFARE GI 3-6665 HOUSEKEEPING position wanted by 29-year-old responsible lady, in motherless home, HU 4-9508 A and AND equipment DECORATOR to do -Has painting. Dial HI lIctest 6-4975 PAPER HANGER, painter. Have own tools.
work with contractor or private party; go anywhere. Frank Reed, Ramona Hotel, PRACTICAL nurse with hospital training wishes hospital or private duty, some house work. No laundry. HU 1-0307 private home: children. Prefer PRACTICAL NURSE, wants work in living out.
Drive. HI 7-4746 WORK WANTED CARPENTER Licensed Contractor 8-9 A. M. 6-8 P. M.
Phone HU 4-9800 WILL help, with children, nights, exchange for room, board: vicinity 32nd Street and Folsom Blvd. Union Box 720 WANTED any, kind of lawn or garden work. $1.25 hour or by the job. GI 3-6014 EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 31 FEMALE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER-Machine A operation. Will DOLAN'S.
HI 6-6481, Mr. Swartz. ADVERTISING copy writer, preferably with department store advertising experience. Permanent position. Excellent working conditions.
Write giving past experience. Union box 786. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR WANTED Apply Libby-McNeilLibby, 1724 Stockton SHE Boulevard. 7-0504 DENTAL NURSE Excellent position available for dental nurse in ethical office in Sacramento. Applicant must be graduate of Dental Nurses Training School of San Francisco.
When replying please give full details regarding self and date of graduation from above named school. Address Union Box 723, Sacramento "Union." FOUNTAIN WAITRESS Experienced, fast and neat. Apply in person. RALEY'S MARKET 9th and Streets HOUSEKEEPER-(White) for general housekeeping and cooking. Good salary.
Call after 5 P. M. HI 5-1882 HOUSEKEEPER wanted for care of and children. Board, room, salary." IV 9-4111 HOUSEKEEPER Care 2 children. Working mother.
Room. board, good salary. GI 2-4927 or HU 4-5592 STENOGRAPHER Shorthand, typing, mimeograph, general office routine, interesting work. YMCA Boys Department. Call GI 3-6563 for appointment.
STENOGRAPHER GENERAL OFFICE. good pay. Good working conditions. National concern. Salary open.
P. O. Box 460. West Sacto. TYPISTS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN IN THE TELEPHONE CO.
AS TYPISTS. REGULAR PAY WHILE LEARNING. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY AT 1407 STREET. PACIFIC TELEPHONE CO.
WAITRESS WANTED5 DAY WEEK 1425 11TH STREET WOMAN FOR GENERAL HELP in Rest Home. Board, room, salary. YOUNG WOMEN AS Telephone Operators Here's interesting work you'll really enjoy. A telephone operator has world at her fingertips." She is "the voice with the A key position in the daily life of her community. Good pay right at the start while you learn.
Regular scheduled increases, too. For a steady job apply at 1407 Street, Sacramento Pacific Telephone Permanent positions to established residents of Sacramento. Opportunity for advancement, 5-day week. Apply Room 509. TYPIST CLERK Age 18-25 STENOGRAPHER CLERK Experienced, age 20-35 TYPIST CLERK or STENOGRAPHER CLERK to train in Claim work.
Must have ability in arithmetic and business experience or education above high school. California-Western States Life Insurance Company 10th and FREMDER 9th Street GI 2-3333 SECRETARIES, 5-day PRIVATE Secretary, temp. $225 DICTAPHONE, medical $225 ASSISTANT Bookkeepers $200 RECEPTIONIST Stenographer $200 TYPISTS, 5-day $200 JUNIOR BEAUTY Operator, 5 day $150 plus STENOGRAPHERS, typists $1.25 hr. EXCELLENT POSITIONS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 719 Street BOOKKEEPER 8225. plus FULL charge bookkeeper PBX COMPTOMETER Typist Open INSURANCE $215 JR.
EDIPHONE $185 WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID Two people, East Sacramento. Home near car line. Excellent maid's room and bath. Salary from $100 to $125. References necessary.
Dial HI 5-6512 PERMANENT POSITIONSIntermediate stenographers $210 mo. Intermediate typist clerks. $200 mo. Junior typist clerk. mo.
Apply C. P. Cusick. State Department of Agriculture, Room 501, State Office Building No. 1.
EXPERIENCED GIRL for general insurance agency Requires fire rating background. stenography desirable. Good position with old established firm Please reply giving experience, age, and salary expected. Write Union Box 718 EXPERIENCED CREDIT MANAGER who is capable of taking complete charge of office. Good reference required Permanent position.
Union Box 2964. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 3-hour day. 524 12th St. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED 32 MALE AUTO MECHANICS-(2) Have job available in good shop Ideal working conditions, attractive earnings for right man See Mr. Finch.
1701 Street ASSOCIATE SALESMEN NATIONAL CONCERN SALARY WHILE LEARNING APPLY 1611 STREET.
