THE PRESS DEMOCRAT, SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1938 VI K. TOWEY, TIME S. R. RESIDENT, DIES Funeral Services Are Set Today in S. F.
For Priest's Mother Mrs. Mary Keegan Towey, a resident of Santa Rosa for over half a century and linked into several widely known families, died Sunday in San Francisco where she had been undergoing treatment for some time. The venerable woman, whose life span extended over 85 years, was the mother of the Rev. James P. Towey, C.
S. pastor of Old St. Mary's church, San Francisco and one of the best known Roman Catholic clergymen in northern California; John L. Towey of Yountville and Mrs. Richard Flanagan of San Francisco.
She was a sister of Mrs. Margaret Mulvehill of Santa Rosa and of the late Thomas P. Keegan, John W. Keegan, Mrs. Dennis Clary and Mrs.
J. Wright of Santa Rosa. She was an aunt of James Keegan, Miss Mollie Keegan and J. K. Wright of Santa Rosa.
The family connection is a large one. Mrs. Towey was a native of Massachusetts and was the widow of the late Peter Towey, a Santa Rosa business man. She had been in failing health for some time and on several occasions had rallied from her critical illness. For many years.
Mrs. Towey was a member Santa Rosa branch of the Catholic Ladies' Aid society. Funeral rites will be held in San Francisco this morning. At 10 o'clock a solemn requiem mass will be offered in Old St. church, California street at Grant avenue.
A number of Santa Rosa friends forwarded their condolence to Father Towey, who, during his mother's illness and prior to her removal to San Francisco, had come here frequently to be at her bedside. Burial in Holy Cross cemetery will follow the church rites. Prayers for the soul of the pioneer were offered in St. Rose's church Sunday morning. DEATH CLAIMS Orlando Tiburzi, Ludwig-avenue rancher, died at his home, late Saturday, following an illness of several months.
He is survived by his widow, Giavanna Tiburzi. Born in Italy, fortythree years ago, Tiburzi had resided in Sonoma county many years. He was member of the Sons of Italy, L'Independenza and Santa Rosa Aerie of Eagles. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the chapel at the Welti Funeral Parlors, under the auspices of the Sons of Italy Lodge. Inurnment will folthe Chapel of the Chimes here.In MRS.
SALMONSON RITES Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Margaret Salmonson, wife of A. W. Salmonson, who died here Friday after a brief illness. The services were conducted from the chapel at the Hampton and Eggen Funeral Home with interment following in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
Mrs. Salmonson, with her husband, conducted the recent American Legion Baby Show and Pageant here and a similar event in Ukiah. They had resided in this city for the past year, coming here from Merced. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Clayton W. Salmonson of Vancouver, Washington, and Naillon Roger Salmonson, a high school student.
Mrs. Salmonson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Naillon of Oregon survive as do two sisters, and six brothers. She was a native of Tennessee. Indian Woman in Arson Net Here Charged with arson as result of the burning of a cabin on the Round Valley Indian reservation at Covelo, Ethel Johns, 44-yearold Indian woman, was lodged in the county jail here yesterday. The woman, who says she was intoxicated at the time of the fire and has no recollection of starting the blaze, was brought here by Deputy U. S.
Marshal James Ingham. Sun, Moon, Tides By U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 307 Customhouse, San Francisco TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 6, 1938 Sun sets rises 7:10 am 4:50 pm Moon rises .4:34 pm Moon sets 6:15 am Times and Heights of Tide at San Francisco (Golden Gate), California DECEMBER 6 TO DECEMBER 12 Day Hr.
Ht. Hr. Ht. Hr. Ht.
Hr. Ht. Low High Low High a.m. a.m. p.m.
p.m. 6 3:28 2.4 9:44 6.3 11:51 4.4 7 4:16 2:5 10:26 6.5 High Low High Low a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.
8 0:42 4.6 5:04 2.6 11:12 6.5 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. 9 1:30 4.7 5:57 2.7 12:01 6.3 10 2:22 4.8 6:58 2.7 12:57 5.9 3:12 5.0 8:05 2.6 1:59 5.4 12 4:02 5.2 9:24 2.4 3:10 4.8 9:44 0.0 NOTE-In the above tabulation of the tides the daily tides are given by a minus (-) sign; then the numbers in the order of their occurrence, commencing with the early morning tides in the lefthand column and the succeding tides as they occur; or some days but three tides occur.
The column of heights gives the elevation of each tide above or below the level of Coast Survey Chart soundings. The numbers always are additive to the chart depth unless preceded are subtracted from the depth of the chart. (Signed) R. R. LUKENS ROMANCE BY OREN ARNOLD WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION CHAPTER 25 Robert Towne was a somewhat unhappy young man for two reasons.
First, his rather juvenile rival, Worthington Gurley, had taken his girl to a dance. Second, older and now equally more!) potent rival had walked into Sara Sue's cottage and taken her away, right under his nose. And to church, at that. He didn't know what plans Sara had for the afternoon. Normally a happy-go-lucky person, Bob was disposed to be gloomy when he left the Davis, cottage at noon.
But he licked. He planned to grab a bite of lunch, then go back to her cottage. He had entree always because was a of her social. organization, which he member, paid the regulation fee. But he also meant to camp.
on her personal doorstep until he got a date with her. Persistance was one of Bob Towne's assets. He called at 1:20 and found her in. But she was also in bed. "Take yo'self away fum here, Mistuh Bob, suh," Cleopatra Jones ordered the young man.
"You knows Miss Sara Sue got to have some sleep! I ain't gon' let no young man come courtin' her till she gits three hours sleep." You couldn't budge black Cleo. Massive physically, she could also be a blockade, which is one reason why Sara Sue kept her. Calculus, her long and lanky husband, chuckled at the conversation. "Mistuh T. J.
cuttin' in on you Mistuh Bob," Calculus informed the caller. "You're telling me!" Bob grinned. "Calculus, I'll break your neck if you let' Sanders hang around here." "Yassur, I knows you can do it, too. I sees you ran yo'self right through three tacklers at once Sat'day, unh UNH! I betcha you tears 'em up right on through the Mexico game, too, yas suh!" Rice was to close her football season this year by playing the University of Mexico. Some authorities said Mexico was to be the biggest hurdle Rice faced.
But Calculus had faith. He thought Bob Towne unconquerable; he secretly and openly admired him. "Lemme tell you what you come back here long about fo' p. m. and sweet-talk Miss Sara Sue.
Betcha you gits a date, then." "I'll do it, Calculus." But he didn't quite connect at "fo' p.m." Sara Sue slept, shamefully, until almost 5. Calculus and Cleo had to side-track three telephone calls and one or two personal calls for her. But when she finally did come out of her bedroom, Bob was on deck, smiling, shining, whistling. "For goodness sake, Bob Towne! Have you taken root here?" "It's an idea," he assured her. She yawned at him.
"How was church?" "Fine. Excellent sermon. And music. You ought to go. Once.
New experiences broaden young college men, I'm told." have another rare experience in mind. Very rare, for me." "What?" "Taking you downtown for dinner. An honest date with you. See?" He spread his long legs, planted himself firmly in front of her. It was as if he dared her to refuse.
His big square jaw protruded. He wasn't going to hear He needn't have worried. "All right, Bob!" She laughed gaily at him. "You're a dear! We'll go to dinner. I'm starved.
Honest. We may have to bribe Cleo -she was baking chicken dumpling for me--Oh, say, would you like to eat here? With me? We could eat privately." "Thanks, no, I want to get you away, I haven't held your hand even, in weeks. Woman, everybody on the campus knows you are my sweetheart but you! I've got to take you out and administer a little woo." She laughed again. "Silly! But talk on. It's part of you, and I like it.
What time did you want to start?" "Instantly, not sooner. Now." "Okay, pal." But I'm going to be a terrible gadabout. I'm supposed to be a working lady." They drove north on Main boulevard, debating as to restaurants. They parked for a moment at Red Dog Johnson's "Gables." Red Dog--legal name, Gaylord Johnson, Ph. a Rice grad and manager of athletics, as well as "Gables" owner.
There's half a dozen mugs in there I know," Bob rulwant you alone. Please, honey. Sara Sue, I--I've just got to take you off alone somewhere and make love to you. I'm crazy for loving you. I mean it! Football and studies and money have got me down at the moment, but SO help me, our time's coming! Sara Sue." He had suddenly spoken his heart so earnestly, so sincerely, that the girl turned to him in some alarm.
She saw the pleading in eyes. "Why, Bob!" "I'm not joking, honey. I mean every word I say. I've never felt RAIN'S COMING! Visit Our Seed Department EE FRESH? YES! OATS VETCH GRASSES PEAS FENUGREK "AND HAVE YOU" ROOF BROS. Fourth, near Depot Phone 97 Christmas Seals Placed on Sale in Healdsburg Area HEALDSBURG, Dec.
nnual allotments of Christmas seals for the benefit of the tuberculosis ssociation have been mailed to residents of Healdsburg and the vicinity, according to an from Mrs. Lynn Bramkamp, who heads the local committee in charge of selling the eals this season. Anyone whose name may have been inadvertenty omitted from the mailing list may secure seals from Mrs. Bramkamp and thus contribute his or her share toward the support of this worth while cause. For the convenience of those who have not already mailed their ontributions to the Santa Rosa headquarters, a box has been intalled in the local branch of the Bank of America where these may be left.
Tuberculosis association seals are increasing in popularity with tamp collectors each year, and his season's issue should be be of especial interest, since the fourorner stamps in each block of 100 depict portraits, of four men who have made outstanding contributions in the fight to eradicate tuberculosis. In addition to these, the association has also issued a limited number of seals designed especially for collectors, a few of which are still available, according to Mrs. Bramkamp. Mrs. Charles W.
Null of this city has a complete collection of seals issued in California since the inauguration of the movement in 1907, and has agreed to display them at the meeting of the Healdsburg elementary Parent-Teacher association which will be held at the school on Wednesday afternoon. VETS MEET HERE Veterans of Foreign Wars in the northbay counties gathered Sunday in the G. A. R. rooms in the basem*nt of the court house for their quarterly meeting.
F. C. Helberg, commander of the local post was the host chairman with C. L. Lyons, commander of the Twelfth District of V.
F. W. in charge of the district meeting. The proceedings started at 1:30 o'clock and continued most of the afternoon. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued Harry O.
Walker, 48, 566 45th street, Oakland, and Grace H. Lugar, 40, Oakland. Kenneth Gerald Whitely, 27, Miranda and Kathryn Melville, 18, Garberville. DIVORCE Complaints Filed Vivian Olsen VS. T.
Cornelius Olsen. Grounds, cruelty. Couple married February 23, 1933 and separated December 1, 1938. L. R.
Lambert, attorney for plaintiff. Wallace P. Hunt VS. Florence E. Hunt.
Grounds, cruelty, Couple married September 9, 1933 and separated October 12, 1938. R. M. Quackenbush, attorney for plaintiff. DEATH NOTICE TIBURZI-In Santa Rosa, Saturday, Dec.
3, 1938. Orlando Tiburzi, dearly beloved husband of Giavanna Tiburzi. A native of Italy, aged 43 years, 3 months and 20 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.
m. from the chapel at the Welti Funeral Parlors under the auspices of the Sons of Italy. Inurnment, Chapel of the Chimes. A member of Sons of Italy, Li'Independenza and Santa Rosa Aerie No. 210, F.
O. E. MARKET REPORTS BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, ETC. The 1 Federal-State Market News and Trading Service for San 92 score 91 score 30 90 score 30 89 score 29 CHEESE--Per UNIDO Cheddar type triplets California Flats 15 EGGS-Per dozen (wholesale price tor retail S. extras (45-lb.) large S.
extras medium S. extras (31-lb.) small S. standards (44-lb.) large per case. Quotations on eggs in the retail trade issued by the Poultry Producers of Central California: Large extras Medium extras 34c Small extras PETALUMA'S market so producers IS quoted by independent buyers, good up to 3 p. m.
today: Large extras Medium extras 32c Small extras Chex Dirties 2c off NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Pacific coast eggs: specials, 36 (38c; standards, mediums, 34 refrigerator specials, mediums, Nearby fresh premium marks, hennery specials, 40c outside; standards, 36c inside; firsts. mediums, outside. Brown special packed, 3512c outside. POULTRY, GAME, GRAIN, ETC.
Federal State Market News Prices f.o.b. (alive) San Francisco LEGHORN BROILERS-12 to 17 lb. per 18 to 20 per 190 21 to 24 per LEGHORN FRYERS--Over 2 COLORED FRYERS- to 3 18 19c; over COLORED ROASTERS to 4 over 4 LEGHORN HENS--Under lbs. and up COLORED HENS--Under 5 22c: 5 lbs. and over LEGHORN ROOSTERS-10c.
COLORED YOUNG DUCKS -All sizes, SQUABS--All sizes PIGEONS (per -All sizes, $1.25 doz. DOMESTIC RABBITS Under 5 13c; 5 lbs. and over, 6c. DRESSED TURKEYS Prices to wholesalers; S. Government graded, young toms under 18 lbs.
fresh, over 18 lbs. fresh young hens, Dressed turkeys, loose (f. o. b. S.
young toms, under 18 lbs, over 18 lbs, 25c. packed and sized.) Federal-State Market News Quotes: GRAIN--In carlots, per sacked. unless otherwise specified, f.o.b tracks at San Francisco. BARLEY--No. 2 bright western barley testing 44 No.
bright western Mariout testing 46 grading shipping, choice malting types nominal. WHEAT -No. 1 hard white wheat, No. 1 soft white wheat, heavy dockage wheat, CORN-No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, No.
2 white corn, bulk, No. 2 California Milo No. 2. white Egyption corn, OATS California rea feed oats, DRIED FRUITS (Furnished by Rosenberg Bros. Co.) APRICOTS Blenheims, standards, choice extra choice 17c; fancy extra fancy, San Joaquin, standard, choice, extra choice 16c; fancy, PRUNES Santa Claras, 30-40s, 5c; 40-50s, 80-90s, 50-60s, 90-100s, 60-70s, Outsides, 30-40s, 40-50s, 50- 60s, 60-70s, 70-80s, 80- 90s, 90-100s, FRUITS, BERRIES, ETC.
Federal-State Market News APPLES--Santa Cruz County lidded boxes Newtowns tier ordinary 4 tier few 80c, ordinary tier 50c: Sonoma County 40-lb. lugs Rome Beauty few packed boxes Delicious extra fancy few $1.35. Rome Beauty extra fancy 88s-larger 1.90, few $2.00, 100s-smaller 1.65, fancy 80s-larger 88s- smaller $1.35 (01.60, Newtowns extra fancy 125s-larger Spitzenberg 125s-larger extra fancy 2.00, 138s-smaller fancy like this toward any other girl. I stole one kiss from you, on our first date. But I'll never steal another.
I worship you too much. I want. you TO want me to kiss Sara Sue was almost frantic for a moment. She had expected a somewhat pleasant evening play-fighting and "general" tomfoolery in conversation. For had been like that.
But now he was and terribly sincere. She inspected his face again, to be sure he wasn't acting. He wasn't and that made her position harder. She bit her lip, trembling a little. He would have taken her in his arms then, but for her quick response.
"Thank you, Bob. I think you are fine. Honestly I do. But--we must not talk now of such things! We mustn't. Simply must not.
You have your your schooling, your football and everything, I am smothered with business. And-and-well, Bob, I honestly don't feel in that mood right now. I think you are just impulsive. It takes a lot of time to fall to be deeply in love. Why, we hardly know each other! Come on, let's just go eat and be gay again, and not talk about us." A man can do nothing to combat such a mood as that.
He drove on away with her, up the street, and forced himself back into the bantering tone. But each of them knew that a spiritual something hovered between them, or over them. One cannot bare his soul one moment, and close it the next. Sara Sue set out to be extra kind to him. She was thankful to have gotten out of a delicate spot as easily as she did.
Never for anything in the world would she have wanted to hurt his feelings; certainly not the feelings of any man in love. The meal they finally ate was good. There was music, too, and pleasant reminiscences about the dance and about football and such things. They lingered until 9:30 at their table, then walked out into Main street, there where the skyscrapers are. At once the raucous voices of newsboys assailed them.
Which phenomenon was common enough but for that they were calling Casually, Bob thetfact bought a paper, it under a neon light for both of them to scan. "Bob! Look! Look!" Sara Sue grabbed his arm, leaning close the better to read, tense in every muscle now. And Bob himself was equally alarmed. There were large photographs of Peaches Pomeroy, of Thornton Holgate, of a strange woman, a Mrs. Diehl, and her small daughter.
Of two other Rice girls, and of some freshmen boys--and Galveston beach. There were headlines--boxcar headlines--and sub-heads no less black. And two-column type away down the page. Bob and Sara Sue read every word. "Bob," she suddenly spoke.
Take me to Galveston at once!" "Why, honey, what can you Take me! Now! I'll pay the cost. This instant, I tell you! He's dying! It says so, there! His head struck the side the rescue boat. Didn't you read it? sion. It says he's dying. A wave." "Yeah, but--do you know Holgate? I mean-" "Yes! Come one!" She grabbed his hand and raced him to their car, parked a a block away.
Obediently, without further question, Bob sped them away, heading for Galveston. (To Be Continued) RIDE IN HEALTHFUL WARMTH safety! REVOLUTIONARY! EXCLUSIVE! Studebaker's new CENTRAL CLIMATIZER FLOOR -LEVEL HEAT FOR ALL PASSENGERS! FILTERED FRESH AIR FOR DRIVING SAFELY! FOGGING OR FROSTING OF WINDOWS! Climatizer heats ing. It's centrally located under the whole car -not just the front the front seat floor, out of the seat-at floor level! That means a way. It brings in 200 cubic feet warm floor throughout the car. of fresh air every minute-filStudebaker's Climatizer heats ters it -heats it -and distributes with constantly fresh, thor- it evenly throughout the car.
All oughly filtered air! You don't re- passengers rear seat as well breathe stale, stuffy, noxious as front seat--are kept comair! That means level- headed fortably warm. No drafts, dust, alertness for the driver. rain or snow! Studebaker's Climatizer also The Climatizer is available at 1939 STUDEBAKER prevents windows and wind. small added cost only in the 1939 shield from fogging and frost- Studebaker. Easy C.
I. T. terms. World's Smartest B. H.
ROGERS CO. 520 Fifth Street SANTA ROSA Phone 518 Collegiate Band To Play for J. C. Basketball Dance Ted Shatto, and his collegiate "jitterbugs" play for the big basketball benefit dance to be given in Tauzer gymnasium tomorrow evening. The dance is being given to raise funds to assist finance the "barnstorming" trip of the college basketball team which is to leave here December 18 on a tour of Southern California.
Games already have been scheduled with Fullerton and Glendale junior colleges and the U. C. L. A. Frosh.
The public is invited to attend the dance. range cows at $6.25, low cutters and according to last sales fat ewes quoted cutters mainly $3.50, load up to $4.25. MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS TO BUY BUILD HOMES TO REMODEL HOMES and other existing structures TO BUY AUTOMOBILES TO MEET PERSONAL NEEDS Bank Credit Bank credit is vital to every community. it must be sound credit if the community is to be prosperous. American Trust Company's definition of sound credit is: A loan made to a reliable person for a useful purpose, under circ*mstances which afford proper protection to the borrower, as well as the bank.
A borrower from American Trust Company should feel that his loan is an expression of our belief in his standing and judgment. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO Many Offices Serving Banking Since 1854 Northern California's Commercial Banking: Centers of Population Savings and Trust MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. SANTA ROSA OFFICE: 528 FOURTH STREET HOGS- including 1,680 direct. Steady compared late last week: top and bulk 170-225 lb. butchers all 230-265 lb.
butchers and few light lights sorted out $8.00, few 280-300 lb. packing sows barely steady, most medium to good grades $6.250 6.50, odd head to $6.75. including 95 direct. Steers steady to 25c higher than late last week or mostly steady with last Monday; she stock mostly steady at last week's average; bulls unchanged; fifteen loads Northern Oregon and Utah steers $7.50 on load good 920-lb. Utah fed steers, Northern Calif.
steers $8.25 down, about two loads common light steers load 806-lb. wts. at $6.75 sorted 3 head: load 931-lb. range heifers including few young cows $7.00, other plain to medium grassy heifers $6.00 common to good cows $4.50 load good Wyoming New Suspect Held At San Diego in Football Thefts 15s-larger 1.50. smaller 1.30, grade Lady Apples Tuolumne County extra fancy $3.25 3.50, few higher.
GRAPES San Joaquin Valley Sanger lug Malaga and Ribier Emperor few 60c; Santa Cruz Co. Isabella crates PEARS Santa Clara. Lake and Bosc and Winter Nelis Contra Cost County A 45-lb. lugs U. S.
1s few higher, smaller and ordinary 75 (185c; D'Anjous and Comice U. S. 1s $1.25 smaller packed boxes wrapped Placer County Winter Nelis few poorer lower; Oregon D'Anjous packed boxes extra fancy 100-125s $2.00 few $2.50, 80-90s, 60-70s LIVESTOCK MARKET (Federal-State Market News Service) SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Deputy Sheriffs John A. Ellis and Emmett Mullen were enroute to San Diego last night to take custody of Peter Barron, suspect in the junior college football burglary. Barron was arrested in the southern city Saturday at request of Sheriff Harry L.
Patteson and Chief Deputy Melvin Flohr. According to officers, Barron was implicated in the grid locker theft here by John Cynko, 20- year-old "brains" of the theft ring who confessed last Friday. According to Cynko, the ring specialized in looting lockers of football players while games were in progress. dairy type cows plain to medium bulls CALVES 30. Little, changed; few medium to good vealers $8.50 10.00, best quoted $10.50, package common kinds $7.00.
including 1,600 direct. Lambs slow, unevenly 10 35c lower, clearance incomplete at noon, four decks good 87-91 lb. Idaho wooled lambs $8.65, seven decks 82-88 lb. wts. $8.50 sorted at $1.00 discount, deck 97-lb.
averages part deck medium 71-lb. Oregon wooled lambs $7.75, sorted 8 head common -56-lb. wts. $6.00, older classes in comparatively light supply, nothing done on one deck Idaho slaughter ewes. CARIOCA RUM WEST INDIES LIGHT AND DARK 86 PROOF Imported Solely By The AMERICAN DISTILLING INC.
369 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO.
