San Rafael Daily Independent Journal (1952-05-21)

WEATHER FORECAST
Bay Region', Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight 45-50.
Warmer tomorrow.
Sierra Nevada: Fair tonight
and tomorrow. Warmer gener­
ally tomorrow.

DAILY
ounral ísT1861

M A R I N
CJf

Indepen dent-Journal
TELEPHONE
GL 4-3020
In Mill Valley, Number
Remains DUrilap 8-2351
92ND. YEAR
5c PER COPY
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952
SI .25 A MONTH BY CARRIER
No. 51

'SHORTEST ESCAPE I EVER MADE'
It was a quick trip from a Petaluma hotel early this morning 1
lP
to San Rafael’s “Hotel de Sellmer” for Charles Otto Wurtz.
The 39-year-old bad check artist made his escape from the
Marin county jail in a laundry hamper Monday evening.
Shown as he was being booked are Undersheriff Don Midyett,
After 30 Hours Of
*
»
Marin Jail Escapee

Wurtz, Sheriff Walter B. Sellmer, Deputy Sheriff William
Bradley, and Deputy Sheriff Ellis Seibert. Sellmer, Midyett,
and Seibert nabbed Wurtz. He said the escape was the short­
est of the five he has tried during his penal career.
(George Wheeler photo)
^
— .....
■
I I.

Fairfax School Buses May
Be Abandoned In Cutback

Board Studies
Of Tax Levy
Result
Defeat

Freedom,
Captured

Chari«* Otto Wurtz had enjoyed
only 30 hours of freedom when his
flight from the Marin county jail
was ended by sheriffs deputies in a
Petaluma hotel room shortly before
midnight yesterday.
The 89-year-old forger, car thief,
burglar, and veteran of five jail
breaks was recaptured without a
struggle by Sheriff Walter B. Sell­
mer, Undersheriff Don
Midyett,
Deputy Ellis Seibert, and a Petaluma
notice sergeant.
Wurtz made his fatal mistake
what he signed the hotel register,
even though he used a phoney name.

M A R I N
M U S I N 6 S

By Rqfoal Morin

Could that be Mary Pickford (Mrs.
Buddy Rogers) is touring M a ri n
county in search of s u i t a b l e
property.
*
Residents of western Marin may
hav£ asked this question yesterday
when a sleek sedan driven by a San
Anselmo real estate man and carry­
ing two lady passengers roamed
their rural byways.
Rumors have it that Mrs. Rogers
may be looking fo r acreage, im­
proved or unimproved, in north­
western Marin.
All is "hush hush” on the alleged
visit of the former “Miss Hush.”

•
•
•
All of us probably forgot at one
time or another, but Supervisor Bill
Pusselman picked a public meeting
of the board yesterday to try a tele­
phone call using the old number.
Bill wanted to telephone 6060, but
there was some difficulty.
Some
folks in the audience got a chuckle
as the call was finally put through
by the courthouse PBX operator—to
GLenwood 8-6360.

Missing Dog Found,
Companion Last
Seen Swimming Bay

One ef the two brown Chesapeake
retrievers Host near Greenbrae Sat­
urday has been found, according to
their owner, Miss Hazel Flagler of
Kentfield.
She advertised a reward of $100
each in the Indepeadent-Journal for
the return of the dogs and found the
female, Abbie, yesterday near Corte
Madera creek at Greenbrae.
The male, Pat, was last seen swim­
m ing toward Richmond, according
to James Selvage, Marin Rod and
Gun dub pier keeper at Point San
Quentin. Both dogs were together
at the time and people fishing from
the pier were unable to coax the
m nim & i* to swim toward the Marin
shore.
m i« Flagler said she often took
the dogs swimming, but this is the
first time they did not both return.

Midyett recognized the well known
handwriting during a hotel-to-hotel
search and that was the end of
Wurtz’ brief liberty.
“It’s the shortest escape I’ve ever
made,” was the first comment by
Wurtz, who was literally carried
from jail to freedom Monday In a
laundry hamper.
Wurtz, Midyett said, was so startl­
ed and frightened that he was
wringing wet with sweat when depu­
ties dragged him from his bed and
snapped handcuffs over his wrists.
He was rebooked at the jail and
will be charged with escape, which is
a felony carrying a one- to ten-year
prison term on conviction.
Wurtz’ story of his one day at
large goes like this.
After a panel truck hauling the
hamper arrived at the laundry at
the county farm in Lucas Valley,
Wurtz slipped out and grabbed a
change of clothing in the laundry
room.
Stepping out onto Lucas Valley
road, he thumbed a ride with a
county farm employee to Highway
101. Another lift took him to No­
vato where he phoned his wife from
a tavern. Wurtz then hitch-hiked
to Petaluma that night and grabbed
a few winks of sleep in the lobby of
a hotel, after a short stroll about
the town’s outskirts.
Tuesday was spent in intermit­
tently hiding out frcm police. Last
night he returned to the hotel and
took a room for the night, signing
the register as “Lee J. Underwood
of San Francisco.”
Hardly had Wurte laid his head
on the pillow when Sellmer, Midyett,
and Seibert barged into the room.
“I Just can’t believe you caught
me,” was one of Wurtz’ astonished
outbursts as they took him back to
San Rafael.
Wurtz’ other escapes were made

from the Colorado state penitentiary
in the late 1930*s, an Army prison at
Port MacArthur in 1940, a Folsom
prison farm in 1943, and the Marin
county road camp at Stinson Beach
last December.
Sellmer complimented his depu­
ties for their vigil in searching for
the vanished check artist Most of
them worked double shifts, while
the sheriff, Midyett, and Seibert
combed every motel, bar, and hobo
jungle between the Golden Gate and
Petaluma.

State Hearings

End On Manning

Marin Franchise

State To Study

Traffic Controls

The state department of public
works will conduct a study next week
to determine if manual controls
should be added to traffic signals
along Highway 101 in Marin county.
Director Frank Durkee of the pub­
lic works department said today the
action is being taken in response to
a suggestion from State Sen. Jack
McCarthy. The suggestion for man­
ual controls, to be operated by stgte
highway patrolmen during peak
traffic periods, was among several
recommendations made by McCarthy
recently after he studied traffic con­
gestion conditions along 101 between
San Rafael and the Golden Gate
bridge.

Street Work
Is Approved

A group of Crescent avenue and
Sausalito boulevard property owners
agreed Tuesday night that Sausalito
should proceed with street improve­
ment plans for their district.
After meeting with City Attorney
John Ehlen and Engineer John
Oglesby, the majority said they were
ready to pay their assessments now.
A recommendation that delinquent
payments be paid out ol the city’s

Political Signs In
Marin City Banned

All political signs, regardless of
party, are being removed from fed­
eral property, Bert Klahn, executive
director of the Maria Housing au­
thority ^said today.
He pointed out that there are re­
strictions in the leases for both
houses and stores against fastening
such signs on the outside of build­
ings. However, Klahn clarified, this
does not interfere with the right of
people to put the s%ns inside their
window* or mx automobile*.

School Meeting

Set Tomorrow

Annual meeting of the Marin
County School institute will be held
at 7 pm. tomorrow at Rancho Ra­
fael, Ignacio.
Members will hear a report by
President Earle David of the Marin
School District Reorganization com­
mittee and an address by Mrs. I. E.
Porter of Bakersfield, executive sec­
retary of the California School Trus­
tees' association.
A part of the gathering will be de­
voted to a business meeting of the
Marin School Trustees* association,
a branch of the state-wide group.

County Schools Superintendent
Wallace W. Hall will report on laws

SAN FRANCISCO (APT—All Pacific
Greyhound commute and long haul
buses were running on nearly nor­
mal schedules today, but the pas­
senger load didn’t appear to be up
to normal.
Company officials said it probably
would be two or three days before
the pasenger load was up to where
it was on March 2 when the drivers
struck for a five-day week. (The
company's dispatcher in San Ra­
fael said he believes many car pools
have been worked out until the
end of May.)
Meanwhile, the California Public
Utilities
commission
took
under
consideration a joint petition of
Greyhound and T. J. Manning, for
operation of Greyhound’s Marin
county bus service by Manning.
The PUC conducted a hearing on
the petition, with the last two days
largely devoted to opposition to the
move. Grehound and Manning have
20 days, after receipt of hearing
transcripts, to file briefs.
The petition of Arthur C. Jenkins
and Fred P. Hamilton Jr„ who
formed the Bay Area Transit sys­
tem, to take over all Greyhound
commute service in the Bay Area,
will not be acted on until the com­
mission has ruled on the Grey­
hound-Manning proposal.
Leigh Athem of Mill Valley, new
president of the Marin county fed­
eration of commuter clubs, told the
commission yesterday: “We prefer
that a large established company
continue to operate the buses, rather
than have them run in a county
service."

How to cut the proposed Fairfax School district budget
by $20,000 with the least damage to the educational program was
studied by school trustees at a meeting last night.
This move was made necessary by rejection of a school tax
increase of 60 cents by voters Friday. An increase of from 90
cents to $1.50 would have brought the district $20,000 for the
year 1952-53 and would have just met the budget, according to
Robert U. Ricklefs, superintendent ♦
of schools. Final action will come
when the budget is adopted in June.
Expense cuts on four items were
considered in order to keep within
the amount of money which will be
available for the year from local
taxes and state apportionment. The
current
fiscal
year’s
budget
Is
$126,763.
Transportation system could be
eliminated at a .saving of $5,000,
Ricklefs said. Buses now transport
around 125 children to and from
school. If this service is ended the
children will have to walk—some of
them as far as
miles—regardless
of weather, he declared.

CAFETERIA SERVICE
If the cafeteria program is cut, no
hot lunches will be available for
pupils. Around 100 pupils now pat­
ronize the school cafeteria, some of
whom earn their lunches by work-
ng in the cafeteria, Ricklefs added.
This cut would save a $1,000 subsidy
paid out of taxes.
Employment of three less teachers
would represent a saving of $12,000.
The average number of pupils per
room, now under 30, would probably
go as high as 35, according to the
trustees.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
Curtailment of special instruction
in .instrumental and vocal music,
speech correction,
and
remedial
reading would represent a saving
of $2,000. Of the 604 pupils now in
Fairfax schools, around half now
receive vocal training and almost 70
receive instrumental training.
•
Speech correction classes are how
conducted for children who stammer,
lisp or have other speech defects.
Remedial reading classes are held to
help keep children up with their age
groups.
The tax increase proposed was de­
feated by 317 to 197.

general fund will be made at the passed at the 1952 Legislature ses-
next meeting of the city council.
I sicn affecting Marin schools.

M.V. Council To Get
Safety Plaque Tonight
A National Safety Council honor
roll plaque will be presented to the
Mill Valley city council tonight in
récognition “of outstanding traffic
safety activities.” The plaque is pre
sented by the California Highway
Patrol.

Lurline Time Set
SAN FRANCISCO <U.B—OHicimls
of the Independent Union of Marine
Cooks and Stewards recommended
today that its members return to
work aboard the Matson liner Lur
line so the ship can sail to Los
Angeles and Honolulu. The Lurline
is supposed to leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles.
Cotton Mill To Replace Old
Jute Industry At Quentin

A $2,500,000 cotton textile mill will
be built at San Quentin prison to
replace the jute mill which was
destroyed by fire last year, Richard
McGee, director of corrections, an­
nounced yesterday.
Operation of the mill is scheduled
to begin next year, depending on
the approval by the state Legislature
in January. Approval by this body
is expected to be “readily given.”
The legislature recently voted Sly
500,000 for industry at San Quentin.
Working plans and specifications
wifi not be ready for legislative in­
spection until the January session.
Establishment of the textile in-
industry in a r e c e n t l y completed
$900.000 concrete building has been
unanimously approved by McG ee
and the seven members of the Cor­
rectional Industries commiwactL

The industry yrill net $138,000 per
year, paying for the equipment with­
in 12 years, McGee said. When the
equipment has been installed, it
wifi represent a $2,500,000 invest­
ment, he added.
It was decided not to process jute
again at the prison because the jute
loons destroyed by fire cannot be
replaced and because the jute came
iron Pakistan, where private indus­
try now buys most of the supply.
McGee said the commission's ap­
proval of the project was given after
considering two factors; t h a t of
amending an old state law which
provides that no prison may pro­
duce more than $225,000 annually
in goods, and that of the limits on
prison industry r e g a r d i n g items
manufactured and the a r e a in
which items sold may be used.

The old law must be amended,
McGee said, because "In order to
make the new mill solvent, well
have to do a million dollars in busi­
ness annually.”
The new cotton textile industry
may not manufacture cordage or
string. Sale of all products from the
prison is limited to state use. State
Institutions now spend around $1,
500,000 for cotton products.

The only other cotton mill in the
state is the California Cotton Mill»
in Oakland, McGee pointed out The
new mill will employ around 500 in­
mates, relieving a problem which
resulted from the fire and has not
yet been solved.

Only 500 of the 900 men displaced
by the firs have been absorbed in
other prison occupations.

PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
OF TRANSIT BACKED

Supervisor Aspirftnts Also Favor Local Flood

Control; State Candidates Debate Issues

Traffic Held Up

On Waldo Grade

Traffic was held up on the Waldo
grade during the commuter rush
îour this morning as workmen for
the maintenance department of the
state Division.of Highways started
work on a $25,000 resurfacing job.
Working hours may be changed
tomorrow to eliminate a similar
traffic tie-up, a highway division
spokesman said today. Work on re­
surfacing portions of the highway
damaged by'heavy winter rains is
expected to last ten days.

Fire Protection
Talk In Strawberry

Strawberry P r o p e r t y Owners
association will hear a proposal to­
night from the recreation district
that a property tax be levied in
order to obtain fire equipment.
L. J. (Budd) Smith, district prés­
idait, will present tw o different
plans developed by the recreation
district.

LAWRENCE MADSON
Cleared In Fire Death
Musician Free
Of All Blame
In Fire Death

A coroner’s Jury yesterday took 15
minutes to bring a verdict that the
death of Mrs. Pauline Talbot in a
fire May 12 was due to carbon mon­
oxide and burns caused by a fire of
unknown origin.
The decision, announced by Em»
Fohli, jury foreman, in effect clear­
ed Lawrence Madson, 51, Oakland
salesman and musician, of any sus­
picion of responsibility for the fire.
Yesterday afternoon Madson re­
peated previous testimony given to
Mill Valley police that he came to
Mill Valley at Mrs. Talbot’s request
to assist her. He repeated that he
became frightened when he awoke
and saw flames and ran out for help.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
William Weissich entered into evi­
dence a report that Mrs. Talbot had
been released from the psychopathic
ward at city apd county hospital
of San Francisco on an inebriety
commitment by order of Judge Her­
man Van Der Zee on May 22, 1951,
and placed on probation for one
year. This accounted for previous
testimony that she had commit­
ment papers on her person which
had not been carried out.

S. R. RAINFALL
Total rainfall to date 53.68
This time last year
42.91
Seasonal average
35.61
Temperatures:
Noon today ................. ........ 69
Yesterday high 84, low 47

Most candidates for county super­
visor in the June 3 election think
Marin’s mass transit should be pri­
vately owned and operated.
They believe, too, that flood con­
trol is a concern of individual com­
munities or districts within the
county.
Ten aspirants for two posts on
the county board made their com­
ments before an audience of 150 last
night at a spotlight dinner of Marin
Jupior Chamber of Commerce held
at Outdoor Art club, Mill Valley.
(Another story is on Page 10.)
On transportation, most of the
speakers said they feel private own­
ership is preferable to public owner­
ship which Fred Hines of San An­
selmo feared would become a “politi­
cal football.”
MONORAIL A HOPE
Nearly all candidates mentioned
the possibility of monorail at some
future date and expressed hope that
the Bay Area Rapid Transit com­
mission may come up with an an­
swer.
Three aspirants—Carmel Booth of
San Anselmo, Charles Sloan of Mill
Valley, and Bert Johnston of Belve­
dere—said they feel Marin transit
should be competitive and not a
Greyhound monopoly. Mrs. Booth
advocated "taking away the Grey­
hound long-haul franchise.” Thus,
she asserted, Marin would get some
real service from the bus line.
It remained for Clarence (Cye)
Whipple of Tamalpais Valley to urge
immediate construction of & Bay
Area rapid transit system extending
from Santa Rosa to San Jose and
giving adequate transportation with­
in Marin county.
Also favoring private ownership
were candidates R. A. Currie of San
Anselmo, Don Billings of Paradise
Cove, Vera Schultz of Mill Valley,
Steve Balzan of Bolinas, and Thomas
McDougall of Tamalpais Valley.

FLOOD CONCERNS
On flood control, Hines favored
individual districts with local taxes;
Currie and Mrs. Booth said they feel
existing sanitary districts can be
used to provide flood control; Bill­
ings wanted separate districts and
adequate
subdivision
regulation;
Sloan said the problem was “purely
local” and should be paid for on
that basis; Balzan asserted the plan­
ning commission should Warn prop­
erty buyers of hazards; Johnston
said the supervisors should help set
up drainage districts; McDougall de­
clared he didn’t have an immediate
answer; and Whipple stated the
county should concern itself with
public road and land drainage and
leave other financing to individual
areas.
Mrs. Schultz was the only can­
didate who came out in favor of a
county-wide attack on the flood
control problem. She said the county,
state, and cities should cooperate.
A piecemeal program, she said, would

have limited usefulness and great
complications.
Candidates for the state Senate
and the incumbent assemblyman had
their panel section of the program,
too.
On the two questions posed, Su­
pervisor T. Fred Bagshaw, a Sen­
ate candidate, said Highway «101
safety could be effected through
raising more money for bringing the
road up to standards and said he
favors a boosted gasoline tax or a
statewide bond issue to do so. On
Golden Gate bridge toll reduction
he said a thorough study of bridge
finances is needed but he favors
cutting the $1.25 bus levy and pass­
ing the saving on to commuters. He
wants to do nothing to endanger
span finances.

* CUT ADVOCATED
State Sen. John F. (Jack) Mc­
Carthy said he favors manual con­
trols of signals at three dangerous
intersections as an interim pre­
caution before money is made avail­
able to improve UB. 101. He advo-
(Continued on Page Five)

Tam High Trustees
Meet Friday Eve

Board of trustees of Tamalpais
Union High school district meet Fri­
day evening, Superintendent Willard
Van Dyke said today.
He said the meeting will consider
salaries for non-certificated and ad­
ministrative personnel, canvass of
last Friday’s vote, and "any other”
business which may be properly pre­
sented to the board.” Planned for
discussion is the matter of teachers
salaries.
*

Novato Woman Recovers
After Her Operation
Mrs. Vernon W. Clark of Novato
recently underwent major surgery at
San Rafael Genoa! hospital where
she is said to be recovering satis­
factorily.
Her daughter, Margaret Clark, is
expected home shortly from Brig
ham Young university in Provo,
tit ah, to which she recently won a
scholarship.
.

Mission
To Be
Fiesta Queen
Crowned Friday

Coronation of a q u e e n and
authentic Indian ceremonial dances,
preceded by a horn-tooting cara­
van of cars through Marin com­
munities, opens St. Raphael’s fourth
Mission Fiesta Friday n i g h t at
Fifth avenue and A s t r e e t , San
Rafael, according to Earl Grady,
general chairman.
Queen of Fiesta festivities this
year is a 17-year-old red-headed
seniorita, Patsy Thompson, Tomales
High school. Patsy will be officially
crowned at 8 pm. Friday, Grady
says.
Indian ceremonial dances will be
performed by 15 men, women and
children of the Pueblo Acoma tribe
in full regalia. Included in their
numbers will be the famous feather
dance, flower dance, sun dance and
butterfly and whoop dances. They
live in Santa Fe village across the
bay, Grady says, and maintain their
old tribal laws ami regulations.
Queen Pstsy Thompson will have
as ladies in waiting Shirley Mayo,
choice of San Rafael High school;
Nancy Young, Marin Catholic High
school candidate and Carol Hosmer,
Sir Francis Drake High s c h o o l
favorite.
8fc. Raphael’s Mission Fiesta runs
three days, according* to Grady, Fri­
day night, Saturday, and Sunday.
On Sunday, beginning at 1 pm.

in downtown San Rafael, will start
the Mission Parade with its more
than 100 participating units. Grady
promises to have all the old favorites
back in line of march with a few
novel additions.
Among the new arrivals will be
the “Woodacre Gnomes,” led by
the former circus down Fred Clarke
in his 1902, number 182, Reo. Clarke
has borrowed from his old circus ex­
perience in p r e p a r i n g his unit,
Grady says.
All proceeds f ro m the Mission
fiesta go to St. Raphael’s parish.

Clerk Will Mail
*
Cards To Voters

When 'Required'

County Clerk George S. J o n e s
said yesterday that in future his
office will mail notification cards
to voters only when it is required by
law to do so.
This clamp down was explained
in a letter to Mrs. Elizabeth If.
Deedy, derk of the Mill V a l l e y
school board that early this week
blamed Jones’ failure to send out
such cards for what they considered
a low election turnout of 8 per cent.
"I wish to state that by reason of
your letter (to the board of super­
visors) it will be the policy of this
office in the future to render only
such service as is required by law,”
Jones* letter stated.
Furthermore, Jones said, "I am
quite certain that a check of the
votes cast at the general school
elections during the past ten years
would show that votes cast seldom
exceeded 8 per cent. . . ”
"In fact, no m e m b e r s of any
school board have ever been elected
by a majority vote of the qualified
electors..
To clear up all confusion in the
future, Jones suggested t h a t the
state Legislature change the date of
school elections so they could be
placed on the general ballot so that
“all voters would have an oppor­
tunity to cast his ballots at these
elections.”

'Fair And Warmer/
Weatherman Says

SAN FRANCISCO (#}—“Fair and
warmer Thursday” was the weath­
erman’s forecast today.
Barometers were rising along the
west coast. A moderate high pres­
sure area centered offshore from
San Francisco. This added up to ris­
ing temperatures through north and
central California, and a decrease in
the westerly winds.

Candidates Invited
Candidates for state offices have
been invited to speak at a Marin
City candidates meeting in the
community lounge at 8 pm. to­
morrow.

Independent-Journal
Readers' Bonus

Flower Bowl With Lock in Non-Tip Frog
Hand spun from 20 gauge cold rolled steel and finished
in triple baked enamel and glaze. 1 i i n c h e s in diameter,
available in five decorator colon.
Readers may obtain their Floralart bowl by bringing
7 differently numbered coupons together with $1.49 to the
classified advertising department
Bowls are available at both the San Rafael office, 1028
B St and the Mill Valley Office, 23 E. Blithedale Ave.
Offer ¿xpires After May 24th

jiabrgmìrtrt-lottrwal. W e ¿. May 2 h I 9S2 S.A. Council Acceptance Of
Tract Streets To Be Debated

Complaints which the city of
San Anseimo and several residents
of Sleepy Hollow Additioh have to
make to subdivider Columbus L.
Pierce are scheduled to be brought
out into the open next week.

Councilmen decided on the open
meeting last night when several
home owners in the tract presented

a twofold problem.
Date of the meeting will be an­
nounced later by councilmen.
Pint, the home owners asked
that the city dedicate and accept
streets in the addition which, they
said, had received tentative ap­
proval of the city engineer.
Explaining
their
request,
the
home owners said they had no

Tangled Arques Case Goes To
For Decision On Briefs

Dispute between boat-build er torney Miriam« Wolff represented

ALERT ON BOTH SIDES
U.8. guards at Compound 76 on Koje Island where Communist
prisoners of war are held, man a machine gun and quad 60 caliber
machine guns while behind the barbed wire fence e Communist
prisoner stands atop a building as a lookout (to left of telephone
pole). Note North Korean flag flying In background.
- (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo»

S.R. Accountant Cole Named
Vice President Of Chapter

S&n Rafael Accountant Victor L the Society of California Account«
Cede this week was elected first vice ants.
It of North Bay chapter cl
M th# me€ting heId
pttaim n*,
Holland D. Heilman and Halvor D.
Xlinker, both San Rafael account­
ant*, were elected director* of, the
chapter and Florence and Peter J.
SAN FRANCISCO <UJ9 — Waxey
Mlected u convention
Gordon. 63-ve ax-old one time pub-
he enemy No. 1, today pleaded inno- j
Wike!. an Independent - Journal
cent to two counts of an indictment tax columnist, addressed the group

Waxey Gordon Pleas
Innocent To Charges

against a 23-member nationwide
narcotics ring of which the govern­
ment claims he was head.
Gordon, whose real name is Irving

on tax treatment of involuntary
conversions—such as funds received
by privet« property owner* from the
state for land taken over for use as
Wexler, only spoke to give his plea
■ * * '
to Federal Distriet Judge Louis E.l
The state group will hold a eon-
Goodman and to say his true name vention in Los Angeles front June
was Wexler.
18-30.

Donlon Arques and the city of
Sausalito wound up yesterday in
the hands of Marin Superior Judge
N. Charles Brusatori as attorneys
submitted briefs for him to rule on.
More than two and a half years
after the first suit was filed over
Arques* claimed ownership of a
portion of Johnson street leading to
hii boat works, several days’ testi­
mony and arguments were brought
to an end.
City Attorney John Ehlen. in one
of his last move* for the city’s aide
of the case, entered as evidence •
map dated March 7, 1913. which he
claims shows the disputed portion
of Johnson ai being a city-owned
right of way.
-
The map was accepted by a city
council of four decade« ago for im­
provement district “C*\ setting up
work foi a new sewer line in the
north part of town.
It was entered over the strenu­
ous objects of Arques* attorney,
Wallace S. Myers, who asserted that
since no sewers were installed in
the area in question the map had
no bearing on the case at hand.
The case breaks down into at
least three parts. Both Arques end
the city ere suing tech other for
exclusive use of the 180-foot long
strip which connects the industrial
area east of Bridgeway boulevard
with Arques’ wharf.
At the same time, the state of
California has a quiet title cult
pending against Arques to protect
what It claims is Its ownership of
the tideland area at Sausalito. At-

CARPENTERS
We're on the otri
Monday
through Friday, 5:45 p.m.,
KTIM, 1510 on the dial.

Only A Few Left
- Better Act Now
oo
Allowance

For Your Old Refrigerator

(if in operating Condition)

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with old refrigerator

Take 24 Nos. Or Balance

Mere is your opportunity
to get a really big re­
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features you have al*
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Cu. Ft.
Freezer Cheat
which keeps food safe
for many months will
help pay for the refrig­
erator. The Quick Chiller
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will
serve any largo family.
You need look no fur­
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in home refrigeration.

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Rhone GLenwood 4-1170

th« attorney general’s office during
the proceedings. ,

Judge Brusatori will arrive at his
decision, in part, by studying briefs
that attorneys for all litigents will
file.
Counsel
for
the
plaintiff,
Arques, will have 30 days to file
his written arguments, 20 days will
be given Ehlen to answer Arques’
claims, and another 10 days can be
taken by Myers to answer Ehlen.

complaints with Fierce and were
only interested in retaining the
value of their property which could
be assured by the city’s acceptance
of the tract.
*
Robert England of 13 Angela
avenue, spokesman for the group,
admitted that the second problem
was cloud«! with confusion.
During the past two weeks, he
pointed out, residents who "wanted
the city to approve the tract had
signed three copies of a petition
which were to be presented to the
city council.
However, England added, yester­
day afternoon Pierce called at the
home of one of the signer* and
asked the home owner's aged moth­
er for two copies of ths petition.
After inspecting the papers, the
subdivider put them In his pocket
and left the home, England said.
The confusion came when the
spokesman agreed with councilmen
that the petition contained nothing
detrimental to Fierce.
The subdivider was also expected
to appear at the council meeting
last night with his attorney, Sam­

uel Oardiner. He was not present.
England said his group wished
to be notified of the petition was
filed by Pierce. At this point coun­
cilmen agreed that the controversy
would be brought to the open next
week.

As part of their request for the
city to accept streets in«4he sub­
division, home owners said they
understood that a $10,000 bond had
been posted by Pierce as evidence
that he planned to complete road­
ways.

Three out of tvewkfour tgafflc Oc­
cidents in the United ¿States occur
on dry pavement in clear weather.

The Buco fish of Venezuela and
Brazil can live In either %lr or water.
Baby condors remain in the neat
six months before flying.

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

RETAIN

BILL

Reliable

( W illiam D .)
FUSSELMAN

In c u m ben t
SUPERVISOR

D istrict 2

Fairfax - S a n A n s il m o — Ross - Kenttibld

L arkspur — C orte M adera — G reenbrax

S an Q u e n t in » L om ita P ark

S leepy H ollow

Election June

Margarine

Gelatin

BLUE BONNET
10c CHASE S
SANBORN
Coupon Attached

ROYAL
All Flavors
Pkg.

Tenderleaf Tea

2 - 2 9 «

3 9 «

Shop refreshed . « . delic­
ious,
cooling
Tondorloof
iCID TIA WILL IK SERVED
ALL DAY SATURDAY at Big
Boar Market.

Y 4-bag
Pkg,

M o n t e VALUES!

4B Bag
Package.

Ground Beef
i

CATSUP
14 ox. Botti.
PICKLES
Dills, 24 ox. Batfla
CORN
Creamed, No. 303 can
TOMATO
SAUCE

15
31
15
3 >-19

CHICKEN
PIES Frozen
DeHeious
PEACHES
Elberla Fres.
Geld Dragon, No, V/% 22

COTTAGE
CHEESE
Borden’s
Ft.25

HONEY POD
PEAS
Stokeley’s
No. 30315

BUTTER
7 C
CHALLENGE f ¡ J
Solid
lb.
SUGAR
C & H CANE
5 Ibt.45

ECUS Petal r r
Connlry Fsh. ¿ 1 ¡ j
Lg. Grade AA
des.

For a good worm
waother meal try
a sixxling hambur­
ger from top grado
loan cuts of boof
. . , fix it the way
you like it!
lb.

Snow Crop Frozen
4 ox
Orange Juice
for

Spare Ribs
49c lb

SCOTT TISSUE
29*

Lean-For

Barbecuing

Colorad, Froth Killed
49*
8?
Sirloin Tip Roast 9 9 c

FRYERS
Rib Sleaks
Grade A, Choice
IB.

1001 COUNT
#1
£ rolls
SOAP POWDEI
Feti© If. 35c, Tide If. 2Te Gt. 71«

TUXEDO DOG FOOD
8 tar 25*
scon TOWELS
2 „7 31*

Palmolive & Camay
r,eU' 3 for 21*

BATH 2
1« 2 1 *

W.twnTiU. Fane,
STRAWBERRIES
Freeh from our own Berry Patch
Basket23c

LETTUCE “ V IT 2 — 19*
CUCUMBERS
BANANAS

Extra Large Fancy »
i p
A
New Crop
Lb. J ¡ 9

TOMATOES

Golden Ripe

Imperial Valley,
large
2 „29*

2 - 2 9 *

grade a and choice
IB

t
Sliced Bacon ¿5 45

For menu venety lodi ovor our compiate stock of
fresh Rabbits, froten Goes«, Ducks and Turkoys

Bottled In Bond, 100 proof, 7 years old
WiMow Springs
___
fifth 3.98
Mb Tranci! . famraa D iottri with
Old St. Croix Rum 4 years old
....
fifth 2.99

GINS: G ilbay
Sdì J.65
* GORDENS
5th 3.SS
ROTAI GUAM)
5th 1 * 4
UVE O'CLOCK-
5th J .lt

■
bear
MARKET

No Meters! No Parking

Problem! Plenty of

FREE PARKING

1966 Sir Fraacis Drake Bhrd.
Fairfax
GLeawood 3-9909
Ope* ? a.m. - 9 p m. W**
To limit Quantities

f

jIniirprn&Mtt-iom-nal. Wed.. May 21. 1952
3
Band Concert, Colorful Rite
To Herald Memorial Day Here

A band concert and colorful cere*
monies in front of the Marin court*
house at San Rafael will herald
Memorial day as the county honors
its war dead on May 30.
Committees working with Chair­
man W. P. (Doc) Duhamel, county
veteran service officer, have com­
pleted plans for the observance, in
which the American Legion, Veter­
ans of Foreign Wars, Gold Star

Mothers, Disabled American Veter­
ans, and United Spanish War Veter­
ans will take part.
Ceremonies will be preceded at
18 ana. by a concert given by a 30-
piece band from Musicians’ Post of
San Francifco under leadership of
Jack Stang.
Music will be provided through a
grant of the music performance trust
fund of the recording industry and

More Licenses Suspended
For Vehicle Violations
A San Anselmo man has had his
driver’s license revoked following
his third conviction for d r u n k
driving, the state Department of
Motor Vehicles revealed today.
(hie other Marin d r i v e r was
placed on probation, and five re­
ceived suspensions for violations of
the vehicle code. Two had their
licenses reinstated.

Dental Health

Meet Tonight

Three dental hygienists will tell
of the dental health program in
Marin schools at a meeting tonight
of the Marin Dental association at
Buon Gusto Villa, Fairfax.
Speakers will be Mrs. Marguerite
Siemens of Larkspur-Corte Madera
school, Mrs. Luella Mesereau of the
office of the county schools super­
intendent, and Mrs. Patricia Gaard
of the Marin health department.
Mrs. Mesereau recently returned
from the East where she addressed
graduating classes at Columbia uni­
versity and University of Connecticut
dental technician schools.

Strawberry Cub
Scout Meet Planned
Parents in the Strawberry Point
area who have seven-year-old sons
have been invited to bring their
youngsters to a meeting of Cub
Scout Pack No. 33 to be held Friday
at Strawberry Bam.
Purpose of the meeting Is to ac­
quaint parents with the purpose and
functioning of the Cub Scout pack
and to help parents prepare their
sons for membership in the unit.
The get-together, to start at 6:30
p.m., will feature strong man acts
to highlight the theme gt keeping
strong.
v
. *

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

LETS
KEEP
GOING
FORWARD!

RE-ELECT
Senator

John F. "Jack”
McCarthy

Incumbent

G O S S

WAREHOUSE
SALES

When shopping for home fur­
nishings crane to our warehouse
and look at our large stock of
used furniture and appliances.
We also have some office fur­
niture and store equipment Goss
Warehouse Sales buys, sells and
trades.
Phone GLenwood 4-S4M

OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY

Free DeMver?
Free Storage
Tams

f The revocation was handed to
Charles J. Boyle of 85 Fores* avenue,
San Anselmo.
Ralph C. Haymart of 3057 Fifth
avenue, San Rafael, was placed on
probation by the department under
a discretionary code provision of
the law.
James T. Borthwick of Hamilton
Air Force base lost his license tem­
porarily after his f i r s t d r u n k
driving conviction.
Clarence J. Pensotti of Marshall
received a suspension f o r driving
with an invalid operator's license.
Others were s u s p e n d e d under
financial liability clauses. They are
John G. Biecheaus, route 1, Novato
William E. Brown, 510 Throckmor­
ton avenue, Mill Valley; Armand
Demeulle, 25 Hammondale c o u r t ,
San Rafael.
Patrick C. McFaull of Ye l l o w
Springs, Ohio, and Marcella Prince
of Ignacio were granted permanent
reinstatements.

cooperation of local 8, American
Federation of Musicians (AFL).
Featured speaker will be Maj.
Claude Richmond, a chaplain and
veteran of two world mars, from
the Veterans’ Home of California.
Colors will be advanced at 10:15 am.
Duhamel urged those Marin resi­
dents “with flowers to spare" to
bHng them to the Harry M. Wil­
liams mortuary on May 38. Flowers
and flags will be used to decorate
all graves of servicemen in Marin.
Working to complete the Memorial
day program are the following chair­
men:
Mrs. Carol Childers, Mill Valley,
secretary; John J. Sheehy, San Ra­
fael, parade; Irving Blabon, San
Rafael, programs; Mrs. Oscar Liebes-
kind, San Anselmo, music; Harry
M. Williams. San Rafael, grave dec­
orations;
E
C. Brown, Manor,
grounds; Leonard A. Thomas, San
Rafael, publicity; Mrs. Estelle Bas­
sett, San Anselmo, flowers; Clifford
Lund, Santa Venetia, finance.

Dolores Del Rio
Gets Mexico 'Oscar'
MEXICO CITY (JV-Dolores Del
Rio and Arturo De Cordoba were
awarded Ariels, the Mexican Oscars,
last night for Mexico’s best film act­
ing of the year.
The awards were announced by the
Mexican Academy of Cinema Arts
and Sciences. Miss Del Rio, now In
Paris, got hers for her role in “Dona
Perfecta.” De Cordoba’s was for “En
La Palma De Tu Mano,”

WRÊ
• v ir’*

BACK TO MILL VALLEY—The
questionnaire filled out by Cpl.
Donald L. Leet asks, “Were you
a member of an organised re«
serve unit?” His answer: “Yet,
for a short time." For Cpl. Leet
was among that group from
Company C called to active duty
at the outbreak of the Korean
war. If his service in the reserve
unit was brief, his active duty
was somewhat longer—from Sep­
tember 1950 to his return April
27. The young Marine, who lives
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Leet, 17 Presidio avenue,
Mill Valley, attended Tamalpais
High school. A squad leader and
light machine gunner, he was
wounded and received the Pur­
ple Heart in the Orient.
(Marine Corps photo)

Marin Psychologists
Meet To Form Group

About 10 psychologists in Marin
county met Friday ev en in g and
formed a group which will m e e t
regularly to d i ^ u s s community
problems and professional matters.

The first session was held at the
Kent Woodlands home of Dorothy

Lower Coffee Intake
KALAMAZOO (U.»—William Ed-
dington observed his 103rd birthday
today by promising to cut his cof­
fee consumption from 40 to 20 cups
a day.

Penchaw, faculty member of Col­
lege of Marin.

Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Esther Whitman.

Others at the first meeting were:
Ramona Wallace, office of county
schools superintendent; W i l l i a m
Pemberton, p r i v a t e practice; Dr.
Samuel 8. LeCount, C o l l e g e of
Marin; Grace Oox, San Francisco
school child guidance clinic; Elias
Katz, Sonoma state home; Saul Too-
bert, San Quentin clinical psycholo­
gist; Richard Sears, veterans ad­
ministration mental hygiene clinic;

Others who are members but were
not present are Lauriston Tardy,
San Rafael High school; and Kath­
erine Bradway, Stanford clinic.

WASHINGTON (ff) — Announced
UB. battle casualties in Korea
reached 108,707 today, an increase
of 294 since last week.

FOR THE
Best Apple Pie In The World
(Home Made Of Courge)
EUGENE’S
909 Lincoln Ave., Son Rafael
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
(Closed Tuesdays)

Sell District Bonds
Sausalito-Marin City S a n i t a r y
board of directors will open bids to­
night for sale of $50,000 worth of
their $75,000 bond issue.
ANDY’S MKT
San Rafael, San Anselmo City Limita, On Miracle Mile
GLenwood 4-2993
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Wa Reserve Right To Limit.

Grocer,■ Pepi, Open Sunday 10-6. Prices Aba Effective Sunday.

ARE YOU AN
ADVENTURER?

Explore the many good buys available to you when
shopping at Andy's

We Are
Fairly Priced & Competitive!
COFFEE

Chase S Sanborn

Reg. and Drip Grinds
Lb.7 9
MARGARINE
Blue Bonnet ib. 2 6

With 10c attached coupon good for purchase of above listed coffee, reducing
Potato Sala
Herman's p*-31‘
Cottage Chep O û Gc6,d.e"
W W W
pt25‘
CHEESEFOOD 2». 83* 1
Tasty
rPINEAPPLE
uccem, grated

8 OK. can
1 1 ^
I
PORK & BEANS 2..23* j
Van Camp’s, No. 388 can
'ÍRANGE JUICE
15*
PICKLES
2*. 45*-
Fresh cucumber, Heinz

Birds Eye freien

RIPE OLIVeS» 1 w 19* *
AH Year, large

»EAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, CORN, 1
BENCH FRIES, SPINACH
Pkg.
A w l
Honor brand

PETE'S* PRODUCE
ASPARAGUS
21m 29*
CARROTS
,ANCY' YOUNG, large Bunch«
o , 15«

GRAPEFRUIT
j

5m
ro
Ol
# 1

ORANGES Sw«.t, Juicy Vakncio*
^¡ « 49e

CUCUMBERS —
2¡« 19«

THERE IS NO BETTER MEAT THAN AT ANDY'S
Boned Sqnab Chicken
From the famous Glen wood Farms. Delicious wild rice recipe free
with each purchase.. Delicious for barbecuing. Orders also taken

for freezers.

A

MUCO
PROMFTO
DRUG STORE
- J »12-40 STREET: SAM RAFAEL

SAVI AT
.JNhY-Lt« .
SCLFSCÄV9CI

_
Thars., Frl., Sat., Hay 22, 23,24

STORE HOURS:
8:38 a.m. to 10 pjn.
Sundays: 19 a.m. to 8 p.m,

LIMIT RIGHTS
RESERVED
NO SALES TO DEALERS

W
!

7S 4 S /2T€
Ù M N S A IL S 49.

w a v e s e t
n :
M M * / # - /O/eOTTLC. . #
T

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GERBER'S
lOe BABY FOOD

'SC /iM h
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YOUR
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Medical science it k d
ways working for you «TO
trying to bring bat tori
Health your way. Your
pharmacist works close*
ly with medical science
.v , keeping up to date
on all discoveries so th at,
ho can kaap our Pro-/
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p o ty p s R

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28 X 56/MCAl
BOTH
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49*

79c BATHING CAPS

YS

ft
m-
aT2

PAffe
25c SUN GLASSES childrens isc
TAtiiAN
79c SUN TAN LOTION
59c

£ A S V rO TA/CE
A/Cn/AES
BYLVRU/R

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I fe S.
-<
FIBOUBUißB
íS'-fí

WADING POOL
PACES 25
A 9C A O F /0,

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. 3 u\ — t:p
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Iw»H

ZIPPER
CARRY ALL
16 inch Size
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38

o-«».«»«- ¿g inches by 9 inches deep
No ftpid ports*
Folds compactly lato e box 9 x 14x2 ipebta
Moy be stored from season to season without O" ■ y do
-
fônitrucfrd from Ktcrvy Vmyfîtt, \n brîçht

Anen im « æ #aJa* m nu o h ? w ufi
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i
iWQ,fw»nl COlOr CvYtföinöiiwfil*
0
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Capacity approx. 70 paltoni.
LARGE SELECTION
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OF FOOLS, ALL SHARES
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I

4
Stthegtnhrtrt-lBurnnl. Wed., May 21, l?52
POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS
Taft Takes Seven,

Ike 1 Montana Vote

By Associated Pr
White some Taft and »squhower
supporters collided in their quest
for presidential - nominating vote*,
other* locked in House debate today
on the issue of foreign aid spending.
Forces of Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio
iron seven of Montana’s eight Re­
publican delegates at a convention
in Helena last night. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower’s backers got one after
blocking a move to instruct the dele­
gation for Tsft.
But in at least five other states—

Tsft has said he would support a
bill totaling six billion dollars—the
measure already has been trimmed
about a billion in committees. Eisen­
hower has said the billion-dollar cut
would hurt and any more would en­
danger the nation’s security.
IHE DOESN’T ASPIRE’
A statement by Eisenhower yester­
day, meanwhile, was measured far
campaign significance in the Repub­
lican camp. On a farewell visit to
The Netherlands, the general said
he does not “aspire” to the GOP
Maryland, Washington, Connecticut, nomination.
Mtrm»«"*» and Texas—signs of the'
Sen. John Bricker told a reporter
continuing struggle were patent.
in Washington that his Ohio col-
At Annapolis, Maryland
Gov. league, Taft, is sure to become the
Theodore McKeldin said he wants | nominee if Eisenhower meant he
the state's 34 delegates, to be picked j would not actively seek nomination,
at a Baltimore meeting Saturday, to But Sens, Irving Ives of New York
be uninstructed and uncommitted.
McKeldin, expected to head the
group as “favorite son,” reportedly
favor* Eisenhower •
SPLIT PREDICTED
Washington’s OOP convention at
Spokane Saturday will wind up one
of the bitterest battles in years for
Its 34 votes. Eisenhower leaders claim
at least 1«, but Tsft backers predict
an even-Steven split

and Fred Seaton of Nebraska, Eisen­
hower backers, said the statement
does not mean the General will re­
fuse to discuss major issues before
the July 7 convention at Chicago.
At Montana’s Democratic conven­
tion, also held yesterday at Helena,
a 13-vote uninstructed delegation
was named. Eight votes were uncom­
mitted, two favored Gov. Adlai Ste­
venson of Illinois and one each fav-

Is Your Man In The Service?
Here's How He Can Cast Vote
Marin servicemen were urged to­
day to get in touch with the office
of County ‘Clerk George Jones if
they wish to vote in the June and
November elections.
Those who wish to vote should ap­
ply to Jones for absentee ballots,
stating their names, ages, home ad­
dresses, and addresses at which bal-

He Wo* Wanted,
Didn't Become Cop
MINEOLA. N.Y. CUJD—An unem­
ployed salesman regretted today that
he tried to get a job on the Hemp­
stead police force.
Thomas Magruder, 27, was finger­
printed when he applied for the
position. The FBI said the prints re­
vealed he was wanted in Flagstaff,
Ariz., on charges of passing worth­
less checks.

lots will reach them.
If the serviceman is not registered,
a registration blank will accompany
the ballot. Thus, he will be able to
register and vote at the same time
The registration form must be notar­
ized by a commissioned officer.
t
Ballots should be marked on or
before election day and should be
mailed to reach Jones by ths six­
teenth day after the election.
Jones urged relatives of men and
women now in service to notify them
of their opportunity to cast ballots.

Painting Worth More
Than Just $100
CHICAGO (UP.-—Jack Shore's good
news is bad news for some New York
art experts.
Shore, a Chicago art dealer, paid
$100 for a painting shunned by other
bidders at a Manhattan auction re­
cently. The painting was identified
yesterday as an original Lucretia
Borgia worth $150,000.
’

John Garfield Dies
Of Heart Ailment
NEW YORK 0PV- John Garfield.
39, stage and screen actor, was
found dead of a heart ailment in his
Gramercy Park apartment today.
Dr. Thomas Gonzales, chief medi­
cal examiner, reported the death.
Garfield was noted for his “tough
guy” roles.

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT*

Ridgway Takes Over
SHAPE On May 30
PARIS (U.Ri—Gen. DwlRht D. El,-
enhower will turn over his duties as
Allied Supreme Commander to Gen.
Matthew B Ridgway May 30, it was
announced today.

Eisenhower partisans expect to get ored Sens. Estes Keiauver of Ten
all 23 of Connecticut’* GOP dele
gates to be chosen at a Hartford con­
vention May 30-27. Taft backers are
frankly pessimistic of their chances
In Minnesota, a fight over the
GOP national committeeman post
comes to a head at a state com­
mittee meeting Saturday. Incumbent
Roy Dunn Is a Taft man. He is op­
posed by George F. Eteeil, backed by
Gov. C. Elmer Anderson who is sup­
porting Elsenhower.
ARGUMENT IN TEXAS
At Austin, the Texas state supreme
court had under advisement a suit
aimed at deciding which set of con­
testing delegates should be certified
to the May 27 state GOP convention.
Arguments, which ended yesterday,
involved Taft and Elsenhower forces.
Boosters of Taft and Eisenhower
were expected to line up in the house
on opposite skies of the debate open-

nessee and Robert Kerr of Okla­
homa.
KEFAUVER LEADS
This puts Keiauver atop the Dem­
ocratic delegate tally with 115, com­
pared with 92% for W. Averill Harri-
man of New York, Mutual Security
director.
These tabulations art based on
concessions, pledges, instructions and
statements by delegates willing to
say how they stand. GOP nomina­
tion requires 604 votes, Democratic
616.
Harr un an criticized both Taff and
Eisenhower at a Boston news con­
ference yesterday. On hand for a
labor meeting, Hamm an told news­
men Eisenhower if inexperienced "on
the domestic side” and said: "Taft
and I disagree on practically every
issue.”
John Poster Dulles, GOP foreign
tny today on the administration’s i affairs expert, hopped on President
$7,900,000,000 foreign aid program.
1 Truman in a speech at Hartford,

IT CHOOSES TO RUN
The washing machine which served the late President Calvin
CooUdge and his wife between 1920 and 1936 in their Northampton.
Massachusetts home, is being explained to Mrs, Mildred Phillips,
839 sir Francis Drake, San Anselmo, by Ray Hi me, - appliance
dealer at Fourth and C streets, San Rafael. Hi me is stressing the
point that there is quite a difference between the Easy washer of
1920 vintage and that of 1952. The Coolidge machine was made of
copper and is on display at the Ray Hime Appliance Company.

Solvation Army
Salvage Week
Proclaimed In SF

Salvation Army Salvage Week has
been proclaimed in San Francisco
this week am! collections will also be
made in Marin for usable and re­
pairable items. Marin residents may
call DUnlap 8-4457 .or Larkspur
136-1 to have a truck pick up sal­
vage.

Cast-offs which may be salvaged
will be used by the men’s social
service center in San Francisco in
the center’s rehabilitation program.

Free Installation
With Every TV Set Over 1300

AND
90-Day Free Service
Exclusive Dealers far Mercury In Marin

S T D U V r t 1 We five trained aerviee, receiving calls from
a L t t Y I l f M 7 *m. ta 8 p m. every day, Including Sunday
MAWH UTILITY STORE

1612 Sir Francis Drake, %-way btwn. Fairfax 8 San Anselme
Phone GLenwood 3-9873

LEGISLATIVE
EXPERIENCE

UNDERSTANDING

SUCCESSFUL
SERVICE

ASSEMBLYMAN
&ICBÂE9 H.
MCOLLISTER

MARIN AND SONOMA COON TIES

A FAST PENNY IS WORTH MORE THAN A SLOW NICKLE » A FAST PENNY IS WORTH MORE THAN A SLOW NICKLE •

Conn. Dulles said he doubts Truman
fosters a bi-partisan foreign policy
by saying it can only survive under
a Democratic administration.

CARPENTERS

PENNIES SAVES DAILY
Century Market
MAKE DOLLARS
toi You Weekly

VOTE

Mazóla
Masóla Oil
HERE’S WHY:

Ste Flo
Starch

1. NO WELFARE PLAN. You can't begin to talk about

a welfare plan until you know how much you

have to spend. We want seven and a half cents

now. We don't want to go on strike again next

year.

01#»
f
m

2. NO RETROACTIVE PAY. There's nothing in the

offer to protect the retroactive pay of mem-

bers now working.

3. NO FREEDOM to negotiate with independent con­

tractors. This so called "offer" demands an

exclusive agreement with the AGC.

i
4. NOT BINDING. This phony does not bind the

contractors in any way.

£
$
%

5. THIS IS JUST A STALL. This whole thing is only

a stall by the AGC to give them time to

patch up their dissent-ridden organization.

Silk Met.
Napkins

Listen to the

VOICE OF THE CARPENTER

Monday thru Friday, 5:45 p.m., KTIM, 1510 on the dial

Old Fashioned
DELICATESSEN
& SNACK BAR
Finest Charts roiled
HAMBURGER
In Town
Pull H lb. finest meat in each
sandwich on a bun. French Fries.
All the Relish You Want.
so*

Strawberries

DRISCOL
EXTRA FANCY

Baskets35t

TURKEYS

BELTSVILLE

{eviscerated
to 7 lb. evge.
Ils
.....
t

POPULAR DEMAND
Shoulder
Mutton Chops

Sun Pufts
Cheese Com Puffs
19c
Gallon
1.79
quart
19c
,SM oi-
49c

Pork Loin Roast
Sliced Bacon

LB.

Armour's
Crescent, Lb.39t

8ilk—125 it.
Wax Paper
23c
Silk—56 count rolls
Towels
2 far 33c

9c

400 COUNT 19*

lb.
Stronfheart—Ne. 1 can
49c Dog Food
3 for 23c
Ajax
43c
Cleanser
11c

20th Century Economy
Boneless
POT ROAST
*77* '

Milk Fed
LEGO'VEAL
*59* 1
Pol Roast cHu“c££r

tn
C D

Home Freezer Owners

Swestheart
Soap
— ...... li..I.
il in m e w
3 for 13c

Sc A complete line of meat including beef, pork, lamb,
mutton, veal at lowest prices in Bay Area prepared
for your freezer... And unconditionally guaranteed.

Tomato Juice
46 Of.
MARKET 19*
FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES

Fancy, Firm, India. Good Six«.
Jan-U-Wine Chinese Dinner fomalOeS
2 LK 25*
2KKM.
2 for 37e
BEIT
lc deal 2 far J7e
■ W I 1 8 ^
6 W W M __________ I « _______ —
w
2 for 37e
VEGETABLE
2 for 27e
LIQUORS & VARIETIES
I1LD HICKORY
4.36

B6 Proof Straight
O i l
Bourbon
5th I# « * # * *

Large 80 Siza
GRAPEFRUIT 5 -39
«

86 Proof Straight
Bourbon
LWFUlv.
M A N C U S O ^ ^ ^ I
HANCUS0 SAUTERNE

5th 3.89 LETTUCE
Crisp, Froth. Urge Ifaüé 10*

Universal VACUUM BOTTLE
$3.29 Value
ft. thm 8tJ8
-fit Potatoes¿110 65
<* 1.45 ----------
25c JERGEN’S LIQUID CREAM
SHAMPOO—Free of extra coat
with purchase of 56e Jergen’a
lotion ?5c value .........
46e
Pina Tax

COLGATE CHLOROPHYL
TOOTHPASTE-Better protection
of Breath-Teeth-Gam* • Large
Siso
43c
Giant sise....69e

Plastic TIE BACK CURTAINS
Each Side 19x50 Blue Green or
Rose, Pair .........
4le

Specials
Thun* May 22
FrL, May 23
Sat, May 24

A FAST PENNY 1$ WÔRtH MÒtt THAN A $L6W N O T E'

393 Miller Avenue
MILL VALLEY

A *Att N M n y It
M òlli t h a n à SiaW T n C W I

Stores Boon
$ a. Bo- to 9 p. m.
Including
Sunday

No Comment By

Contractors On

Strike Pact Vote

Contractors In Marin Builders as­
sociation today refused to comment
as to the outcome of their vote on
the contract proposal to carpenters,
but reported that acceptance of the
offer had been assured by contract­
or» in Bay Area.
Association
Secretary
Thomas
Bchaal of San Rafael said the or­
ganisation's board of directors be­
lieved it sdvLabte not to comment
on the balloting last night. He re­
fused to say whether the offer was
accepted by Marin builders or voted
upon unfavorably.
Schaal's position was supported by
Association President P. A. Bates of
Mill Valley.
However, John I. Rennessy of the
employers’ joint negotiating commit­
tee commented that a majority of
builders’ associations in the Bay
Area had voted favorably to accept
the offer and final agreement is
assured.
The contract offer, which Marin
carpenter* will vote on Friday, in­
cludes a 15-cent-an-hour wage In­
crease and a stipulation that a com­
mittee be established to study a
health and welfare plan for 1953.
Meanwhile, officials of Marin’s
two carpenter union locals reported
that a Sen Francisco local yesterday
had voted down the offer by a record
of 1J286 to 254.
x
According to carpenters in Marin,
«he reasons given for the rejection
were, “the lack of a specified amount
for the welfare plan, no protection
of the retroactive pay guaranteed to
members now working, and no ob­
vious reason why a health and wel­
fare plan could not be instituted
immediately.’*

Extension On
Angel Isle
Buying Asked

SAN FRANCISCO (jf*) — The dty
wants the State Park commission to
extend, to Dec. 1, Its offer to buy
Angel island from the government
and then lease it to San Francisco.
The present deadline is June L
The city’s board of supervisors
yesterday asked the extension, pend­
ing outcome of a measure before
Congress, and receipt of proposals
from private concessionaires to oper-
at the island undo* lease.
Angel island, in San Francisco

.Nit&rprnhrttl-Nnttntnl. Wed., May 21, 1952
Reed District Giv

toy off the tip of the Tlburon penin
riUa, was long used by’ the Army
and Immigration departments, but
has been turned back as “surplus."
Under present law. it can be used
now only for recreational purposes.
The state has proposed purchasing
the island from the government,
then leasing it to the city on a 50-
year basis, with a token rental, as a
recreation spot.
The U. S. Senate is considering a
biH which would provide for. lease
of the island to a non-profit organ­
ization for 20 years.
San Francisco’s supervisors said
they want to await final action on
the bill, after which the city can call
for bids cm a definite plan, with
bidders knowing exact terms of the
offer.
The Angel Island syndicate, head­
ed by Capt. E. L. Delaney, retired
merchant marine skipper, said his
group could not hid while the legis­
lation is pending- Captain Delaney
proposes to establish a maritime
academy on the island

Boosts

Teachers in Re«! Union school
district will gfet pay boosts next year
ranging from 1350 to $570 as a re­
sult of action taken last night by the
Board of Trustees.
Meeting for the first time since
residents voted two to one last week
to increase the school tax rate from
90 cents to $1.35, the board passed
new salary schedules for 1952-53
Contracts
totaling
approximately
$50,000 will go out shortly to 13
teachers.

The increase of $154)00 over this
year’s salary budget of $35,000 cov
ers additional teachers as well as
salary boosts for all on the staff,
•
Board members said that the old
schedules did not meet basic salary
scales set by the state and that the
new schedules would bring the dis-

Candidates Tell

*
Views On Issues

fContinued from Page One)
eated a cut to 25 cents for eaamui
bridge tolls and an extension of com­
mute book deadlines from 30 to 60
days. Such a cut would not endanger
the bridge finances, he asserted, cit­
ing a $13,000,000 surplus.
Assemblyman Richard H. McCol-
Ustar said he opposes a state bond
issue for highways, terming it a
“mortgage on our future," and pro­
posed a one cent boost in gasoline
taxes and earmarking the $30,000,000
annual income for improvement of
dangerous intersections. He assert- i
ed the cut of casual tolls on the I
bridge from 50 to 40 cents probably
did not attract any additional traf­
fic, and said reductions should go
to commuters.
The figure of 05 per cent of bridge
traffic originating and terminating
In Marin was mentioned.
BiH Endieott was master of cere­
monies. A skit featuring Bob Crake
as the mythical Sen. Leghorn of
Petaluma preceded the talks.

Margie Coombs
Elected U.C.
Student Veep

Margie Coombs, 20, of Ross, a
junior at University of California
in Berkeley, yesterday was elected
rice présidait of A s s o c ia te d
Students at the university.
Margie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
Mortimer
Coombs
Willow J
avenue, is an English major and a :
mendier of Sigma Kappa sorority, i
With her twin sister, Marilyn, also j
at U.C., Margie graduated from j
Tamalpais High echoed in 1949.
Father of the girls is manager
of Larkspur Bank of America. Mrs.
Coombs teaches at Wade Thomas
school, San Anselmo.

Possible Danger
In Zaro Plan
To Be Discussed

A detailed study of the possible
danger of floods increasing as a
result of the Zaro yacht harbor
development unless corrective en­
gineering steps art taken to prevent
backing up of flood run-off waters
will be undertaken by the Richard­
son Bay Flood Control committee.
At a meeting last night in Mm
Valley city hall, the group voted to
meet again in committee tomorrow
night to draw up a resolution ask­
ing the board of supervisors to re­
scind its permit to 2!Uaro.
Hugh Rodman, Mm Valley engi­
neer, was elected permanent presi­
dent of the group and Mrs. Eliza­
beth Holmes, temporary secretary.

PonderoM Pin*
MOULDINGS

Base, Caring, Eta
Large Selection of
Patterns and Sisco

Immediate Delivery

Fairfax Lamber Co.
GL 3-4410

Open 'Til Noon Saturdays

STILL
THE BEST HAMBURGER
and the Mott for Your Money in Misrin County
EUGENE'S
Home of the Deep Dish Pit
909 UNCO LN A\fJL, SAN WAFAIl
Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Including Sunday
(Ciostd Tuesdays)

Maybe yew

don’t need

a new

fence,

but.

Fences, scree«, driveways and die like are only a few of more than 150
heme improvements you may finance through Bank of America. Or
perhaps youve been thinking in terms of a little cement work. What­
ever the improvement you want to make, you’ll probably find it's avail­
able through Bank of America
*FHA financing.

Ask your dealer or contractor for limeplm financing... he can make
ill the arrangements for a $spiw-FHA loan right in his*own office.
Or, if you wish, you can arrange financing in a few minutes at any R««ilr
of America branch. Come in any time.

NO »OWN PAYMENT... UP TO 36 MONTHS TO MY

4J»

BANK of AMERICA
NATION Al
ASSOCIATION

trict up to date in this respect, as
well as making salaries comparable
with those of neighboring districts.
An additional reason, it was ex­
plained, ¿g that teachers are due a
cost-of-living adjustment which was
not possible this year because no
funds were available as a result o:
greatly increased enrollment.
The new schedules range from i
starting salary of $3,200 for a teach­
er with a bachelor’s degree and the
proper credential, to $54*80 for a
master’s degree and 15 years’ experi­
ence. In practice, no teacher in the
district can reach the maximum and
only three will receive salaries more
than $4,000. Salaries are graduated
in accordance with years of experi­
ence and amount of graduate work
Observer at the board meeting
v- as Mrs. Joan Sheldon, winner in
last week’s trustee election. She will
succeed Mrs. Alice Meyers, who did
not run for re-election. James Rey­
nolds, incumbent, was the second
winner. Other board members are
MacBoyle Lewis, chairman, Mr*
Betty McKegney, clerk, and Edwin
DrechseL
The board voted its thanks to resi­
dents who helped in the elecUon
Mentioned were the election boards
volunteer workers who explained the
issues to the public, and Reed Moth-
ers club.

National Officer
Of World Federal
Group To Speak

Mrs. William Bray, a national
officer of the United World Fed­
eralists, will
address a dinner
meeting that will to given by the
Belvedere, Mill Valley, and Marin
county chapters at 7:20 tonight in
Alta Mira hotel, Bauaalito.
A well-known etvk leader In
Cincinnati, Mrs. Bray was also an
organizer of the congress of the
World Movement for World Gov­
ernment in Rome last year.
Dr. Leo Doyle of the East Bay
will be mister of ceremonies. Co-
chairmen win be the three UWF
chapter presidents Victor Rowe of
Mill Valley, Joseph Marshall of
Belvedere, and Harry Evans of San
Rafael.

Separate Maintenance

WILLINGHAM—-Gladys
bum A* extreme cruelty.
vs, AL

DIVORCES FILED

KERR—Eunice vs, Charles O,, ex­
treme cruelty.

CLELAND—Edward J. vs, Marian,
extreme cruelty.

DEATHS

15» 1952, Charles 8. Marston, MD,
husband of the late Theresa ’l.
Marston, beloved father of Homer E
Marston, MD., Theresa J. Marston
and Mrs. Herbert F. Ormsby of Palo
Alto, brother of Lavinia C. and Lil-
ilan J. Marston. of San Francisco
grandfather of Mrs. Kenneth Whit-'
ney of Berkeley, Homer E. Marston
Jr., of San Rafael, and Herbert
Marston Ormsby of Palo Alto a
native of Illinois, aged 79 years.

Mends are invited to attend the
funeral Thursday, May 22, 1952, at
10:30 a.m. o’clock at Keaton's mortu­
ary, San Rafael. Interment, Mt.

Frames — Framing
Largest Assortment of Frame*
framed Pictures and Molding
in Marin County.
GAS8ERG STUDIO
Est lil#
Wll • 4th Street, Bed —

Hali and Half

ROBERTS DAIRY

MARRIAGE LICENSES

George W. Comer Jr., 31, and Doris
Knight, 28, both of Hamilton Air
Force Base.
Savero V. Itoyan, 51, and Mary
Bailey, 44, both of San Francisco.
Constantine Mastorakas, 55, and
Oneta Breazeale, 36, both of Rich­
mond.

CARPENTERS
Wo'ra on the airl
Monday
through Friday, 5:45 p.m.,
KTIM, 1510 an the dial.

ELECT

George G. "Judge"
WASHBURN

Municipal Judge
Department No. 2

Experienced— Iimpartial— Humane

Six vcars experience as a judge in Marin County
and a member of the State Bar of California
for over twenty years.

m
Open Week Day*

8 e.to. to 9 p.m.
OPEN SUNDAY 10-7

Hitts 1res.
2 lbs.
1.S7

s>

TOO CAN B E l
mutiny

f+ J/om er & C a r l C ic la r J a DRAKE HARKET

COFFEE
SALAD OIL
MARGARINE

Challenge
Gal. Can

N. B. C.

pwCIGTS KTTtCTIVfl

1er Friday, Satur

EfiGS
doy
LfREEeMRKINSil

Nolaid, grade A, medium
^ O Z # ^ j ®
CIIISC0....
Sts. 75«
OLIVES_
15c
PEANUT BUTTER
3
B riardale, creamy, 12 ex. jar
!9C
PLUM JAM
2
Mary Ellen’s Satsuma. large 20 ex. jar
9c
WESSON OIL
qt. 49c 1
PEAR!^ Westlake, fancy halves, No. 2Î4 can ^3^ g

B tT M
fmches

3-25

Franco-American prepared, no. I can
AL5MMUM FOU

Dairy Maid
First Qualify
Cubes

Dal Manta

Malba Halvas
Ho. 2'/j can

Kaiser, 25 ft rolls

lb.
New
POTATOES
Sun Blast
Fancy Small White
Pealad, Na. 2 can

Cans
«
PRODUCE
FARM
FRESH
CORN

New Crap, Golden Bantam
Entra Fancy, Large Ears
ea

Avocados
Ige. Calavo. Fuerte
24 size. - lach

STRAWBERRIES 25
Fancy, large, red ripe. Full 12 ez. basket

t

Del Manta
HOT
SAUCE
Regular Sise Can
3 <c"r— 1 9*
MEATS
and pergonal service
by Gino and BUI
PRIMERjb Roast lb 7 7
Properly aged. Grade choice and goad, 7" cut *b. » B
CORNED BEEF
5 2
Boneless Brisket. Our awn cur». Any cut
Ib. S tß ÆÊÊS
uc
Fresh Ground. Very lean far barbecuing
lb.

J®, b* v r! thi m#rt fo,r y°ur *,m w “ P~P«rty grodedTaged,
cut, priced and wrapped, consult us.
________
BARBECUE TIME - CHOICE, WELL AGED STEAKS AND
YOUNG LEAN SFARERIBS
Wh.re qualify and d.anlm.t> prevail. Featuring Moffat's Manteca Fed Beef.
Genuine Spring Lamb new in season.

8 2 0 Sir Francis Drake Blvd-
San Anselmo
GLenwood 3 -7 2 7 2

t
f

é
^tròrprttòftti-Jamtal Wed., May 21, 1982

PRICES IF F IC T IV :
O N E F U L L W E E K
Thursday, May 22nd, Thru
Wednesday, May 28th
PURITY'S WEEK-LONG SPECIALS

'p k r e m
im
lw w p r i c e s

Wi Reserve the RlgH to Limit Quantifiée

SCIENTIFICALLY SELEI

SAVE YOU MORE

S<#r«
wc K«ve speciak, M t • , .b a t l^g Fu rify 1» everyday

lower price» H w t w R i m y H m oaay k H » lo a « nm . . .

everyéey p rie s aa breed» th a t yea knew am i am fraqueitriy.

N a m attar w h et d a y e f tbe w eek yea b e y, y e u l »ava wbea

v a s a i
a o A
C
é a
a
a
a
i " w fp ■» runry « t w i i»

3 - L b .
Tin 6 7
M A R G A R I N E
2 -X .3 5
SW ANSON'S— GOLDEN CUBES
■ ■
6
W
W

SNOWDRIFT
FRIES FOOOS, LIG H T , T A S T Y , DIGESTIBLE

3 r 2 7
f ? C O F F E E
* 7 5 ^ 1 4 9

TOMATO SOUP

R A N C H O —T H E FLA V O R W IN N ER
} 22-0*. Tim 494

ï ï 3î
SPICED CHILI BEANS 3
GEBHARDT'S— H EA T A N D SERVE— 16-Ox. Tin 10«
W

f*
t /f M O N T E ORANGE JUICE
'
NATURAL— UNSWEETENED

1 6 - O z .
Tins

46-0z.
Tin 25
BAR-NONE DOG FOOD 3 “
25
FOR DOGS A N D CATS
W
■ ■ W
1 9
PINEAPPLE JUICE

DEL MONTE or DOLE

16-Oz.
Tins

46-0z.
■Pi—
Tin

;V - ' A
' I A O L \ X

TAM ALES
With
16-0*. A C *
Chili Gravy Tin
t v

CHIU CON CARNI
Con Frijolet 15 Vi- Q O f
(With Beans)Oz. Tin U U

C H IU POW DER
i
BARBECUE S A U C E
Goat Twice
3 -0 *.
A A *
Tangy
A l Far
Botti» O u
Flavor
2 bo° im 2 3 *
L
_
® Corned Beef
Parkay Margarine

Rocca B e l l a
OUVES

FANCY RIPE
Select Size 9_0t
Medium Size
Large Size
Mammoth Size
Medium Pitted

T i .
1 9

9-0*
n. 21*
9-0*.
Tin
9-0*.
Tin
9-0*.
Tin

2
3

2 5
'

2 5
'

BUTTER
BISQJICK
TIDE Detergent

Olive Oil

is* Quality
Solids
1 Lb.

Delicious in
Sandwiches

Golden
Cubes

6 8

1-Lb.
Package

Cnbes

1 Lb.

Makes Delicious Short Cake

The 12-in-l
4 0 0 z .

Mix
Package

The New Wash

Day Miracle

Quart

Botile

Marietta Imported
89

Giant

Package

Gallon

Tin

45 <
23«
69‘
35c
65'
2.85

CNEVT STRAW BERRY
CHASES PRESERVES

FROZEN FOODS
Swanson CHICKEN Legs or Thighs

1 l b
p k g .
$
1 . 1 5

PURITY STORE ADDRESSES A N D HOURS

SAN A N S ilM O t 102 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD., open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . including Sundays; 121 TUNSTEAD
A V E ., open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . week days, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Sundays.
'

SAN RAFAIL: OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE O N COURT STREET open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Week Days. Sundays
9 a.m . to 6 p.m .
861 FOURTH STREET open 9 a.m .to 6 p.m ., closed Sunday.

MILL V A LLEY: SOUTH SIDE OF TH R O C KM OR TO N , open 9 a.m . to 6 p.m ., closed Sundays. Open til 9 p.m .
Friday*.

SAUSAUTO: 660 BRIDGEW AY A T PRINCESS STREET, open 9 a.m . to 6 p.m ., including Sunday.

5 Choice
Fruits
F & P Fruit Cocktail

Hershey C o c o a
S E £
F.ch.,.
Lipton Frostee M ix
Andersen's Pea Soup

C u t G reen Beans

2
'£ • 3
5
*

*
Lb-
2 6
*
4
9
*

V a n illa -
Chocolate

Split
Creen Pea

Lake County
Brand

Package

Regular
Package J L &

£
° -
1 8
*

N a. 2
Tin
20'

C A T S U P

DEL
M O N T I
M A D E W ITH PINEAPPLE VIN EG AR
M JB R IC E
SPECIAL PROCESS
F & P S P I N A C H
FA N C Y N EW PACK
PEANUT BUTTER
SW IFT'S

E Z Y A N G E L M IX
A N C E L FOOD C AK E M IX
SEEDLESS RAISINSub.
V A L K IN G
g ,g
K's G R A P E - A D E
^
SERVE C H ILLED
Tin
S P IC E D B E E F L O A F
EUROPA B RAND
C O V E OYSTERS
CHER A M IE C U LF PEARL

D ILL P IC K LES
LAD IES C H O IC E
W ID E M O U T H
»/»-Gel.
C O O K IE M R
Jar

K IN G A N ’S
* I
Vienna Sausage * * ' ■ 19*

Chevy Chase
Apricot - Pineapple
Fancy Preserves

Potted M eat
314-Ox. g «
Tie
CD
12-0*.

Jar
Verm ont M aid Syrup
Van Camp's Tenderoni
Pee Gee W ine Vinegar
Sweet Peas

£
£
2
7 *
c
* *
A Quick
Meal
Red Wine
Salad Dressing

PICNIC SUPPLIES
OHnkinq Cupsi..t'
15*
Various Branch
Paper Plates ÎJ?
15*
Balnhfuf

M
e
Utensils
1 0 *
Spoons and Forks

Roiling
West
Tin

Silk Lunch Bags
Zee Wax Paper
Ze e Toilet Tissue

Minute Rice '¿¡¡0 3 ? R2S.S7*
Hot Roll Mix
Calo Dog Food

Pilisbury
Id V j-O z
Package
/
Brand

For All i
Pets
Paper
Bags
For the
Kitchen
White, Orchid,
Creen

ISVfc-O*.

Household

ttUM IW M
WMP
¡ V « 5 ,

y i * t f

15-H
3 1 *
*41

Sunshine
muox

COOKIES
7 H-On.
**<k|f#
m3

T e m - ^ n
MIHTS

CIIOCOLATI
COATtD

tl-O*.
3 9 e
fackM*

20 Ct- f A *
Package * W

125 Ft.
* t
Roll
4 J L

New
Bi
Top

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O ur O w n H o n e y Cure-
a . H R i

Junior Music Club
Concert, May 25

Tht Marin Junior M u s i c club,
with Arthur Eisler at adult counsel,
nr, will present a few of their mem-
bars in a concert to be held Sunday,
May 25, at 2 o'clock in the art build«
ini, Marin Junior collect. Thia con*
cert is the last musical event to be
held until after vacation.
Those participating art S u s a n
Enaler, p i a n o
aolo “Melodie"
(Bloch); Maureen Charles, p i a n o
solo '’Frolic in Velocity” (Thomp­
son); Walter Colson, accordion
"Orpheus Overture" (Offenbach);
Merrilee SchUler, piano “Moonlight
Sonata" (Beethoven); J u d y Me*
Olothlen, p i a n o
“Woodnymph*
Harp" (Rea) and “Blue Nocturne"
(Kevin); Kitty Hale, v o c a l “The
Second Minuet" (Besly) and “Chris­
topher Robin S a y s His Prayers"
(Simpson); Bobby Silva, p i a n o
“Punch and Judy" (Stevens); Carl
Nehm, cello "Elegy“
( P a u r e ) ;
Kathy Wants, piano “Minuetto from
Don Oiovannl” (Mozart); Carol Ann
Wylie, piano “Prelude in D Minor"
(Bach); Carla Erickson, flute "Air
de Dardanus" (Sacchlnni); Curtis
Caton, p i a n o “Sonatlne” (Seisa);

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Father Of Eight

32, Says Children

Good In Hollywoo

By ALINE MO SET

HOLLYWOOD (U.Pi — Comedian
Frank Fontaine, the No. 1 papa of
show business with eight children,
decided today if the Hollywood birth
rate would go up, the divorce rate
would nosedive.
* “Sure, stars should have more
babies," aald the round-faced hit of
nightclubs, television, radio and pic­
tures, “When you have a large fam­
ily, you don’t think about yourself
so much.
“It’s catching. My agent saw how
happy I am, so he snd his wife had
a baby. Large families have more
love and affection.“
Font*In« is only 32, but he and
his pretty wife eloped when they
both were 16 in Boston. Since then
they’ve bought diapers for two girls
snd six boys. The oldest, Prank, Jr.,
is 14 and the youngest, Alma, nine
months, still cooa in her highchair.
“We Just like children.” shrugs the
comedian. “I used to go on night­
club tours for two months and then
I’d come home and the next thing
we knew another baby was on the
w»y.
“We’re lucky to be able to support
a large family."
When the eighth child was en
route, Fontaine didn't follow the
usual Hollywood custom of notify­
ing his publicity man at 20th Cen-
tury-Fox studio. He figures by now
it isn't news any more.
Fontaine fans, however, eagerly
keep tabs on the population of the
Fontaine mansion.
“When I opened at Mocambo club
last week there was a five-minute
murmur. Everybody sayin’, There’s
the guy with eight kids,’“ he grin­
ned.
“I let the public see the young­
sters once a year. The five oldest
were on my TV show and four will
be on my radio show next month."
The ten Fontaines all eat together,
with papa cooking and the oldest
children washing the dishes. Mrs.
P., dim and dark-haired, is looking
for a maid but T t’a tough to find
one" for that size of brood. With
four bathrooms In the house, nobody
has to line up for the shower in the
morning.
No other luminary in show busi­
ness has challenged the Fontaine
record. Runners-up are Maureen
O'Sullivan and director John Farrow
with seven mouths to feed. Robert
Young and Eddie Cantor trail with
five children apiece.
The Fontaine*, though, are giving
the stork a rest.
“Eight's enough," said the com­
edian.
Mrs. Fontaine says she's just plain
tired.
•

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Prices E ffe c tiv e " O n e FuB W e e k " M a y 2 2 n d , Thru M a y 2 8 th , 19 5 2
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★
CIVIC
A
A U D IT O R IU M
W ED . M AT 28
T H R U
S U N . J U N E S
iwta Miir school da ti
roo t r i ,
UT., SIM. t MSMOtlAl M r . . . . r i s t l . l t
IS LA M T EM P LE
— mm
S * , « « *
poYoettS/ios.
CIRCUS

Joan and Barbara Chesnut, piano
duo "Musette" (Bach) and “Polly
Wolly Doodle"; Nancy Philip, flute
“Allegretto" (Ooddard); Nancy Piv-
er, p i a n o ’Rhapsody" (Eckstein) \
Barbera Ferguson, vocal “Summer­
time" (Oershwin); Billy Sii va, violin
“Legend" (Wieniawski); David del
Tredici, p i a n o “Nocturne in F*
(Chopin) and “Bcherto f r o m F
Minor Sonata" (Brahma); “Trio"
by Hadyn will be played by Billy
Silva, violin; Carl N e h m , cello;
Roger Austin, piano, T h e “Toy
Symphony" (Hadyn) will be con­
ducted by David dal Tredici with
first violin Billy Silva, seoond violin
Sally Oavtn, cello Carl Nehm, piano
Curtis Caton, trumpet John Free­
man, cuckoo Kathy Wants, night­
ingale Ellen Schmidt, quail Nancy
Philip, triangle Bobby Silva, rattle
Jack Caton and drum C h a r i f t
Meier.

ORGANIZED IN 1I4S
In 1943 Mrs. Chester A. Leighton.
Interested in musical t a l e n t s of
others, noted no music clubs in the
county wfcere musicians could meet
and enjoy each other's talents and
friendships. She o r g a n i s e d the
Marin Junior Music did), bringing
together active musicians.
With approximately 10 members
and meetings in various homes, the
dub was on its way. The meetings
give the students of music sn op­
portunity to play before and listen
to other young musicians. T h i s
stimulation of active participation
and sharing of experiences w i t h
others has become the purpose of
the Marin Junior Music club. The
club has grown through work of
leaders, parénti and cooperation of
music teachers from th e various
schools.
Solo works developed into instru­
mental duets, trioa a n d singing
groups. The members hav«^ an op­
portunity to gain assurance of their
ability by using the club meeting as
a ’testing and proving ground for
the things learned in private lessons.
They hear a variety of perform­
ances, study the lives of famous
composers, and are exposed for die
first time to chamber and ensemble
music. Time is devoted to p o i s e
work, proper approach to the piano
and stage, walk used In the ap­
proach, and the bow.
MEETING TIME
The present Junior dob, agea 9-
15, meet the last Saturday of each
month at 1 pm. in the art room,
College of Marin. The officers are,
Billy Silva, president; D a v i d dd
Tredici, vice p r e s i d e n t ; Curtis
Caton, s e c r e t a r y ; Carl Nghm,
treasurer.
The club is a member of the Cali­
fornia federation of m u s i c clubs
This entitles the Junior members to
enter many scholarship c o n t e s t s
sponsored by the federation and to
perform at the junior music festival
held in San Francisco where they
are rated by fudges. Students given
high ratings are presented by the
different dubs in the bey area.
SPONSORS SCHOLARSHIP
The junior club sponsors a schol­
arship each year for some worthy
student. The first scholarship given
was last year and won by Nancy
Piver.
In 1947 the older members who
had outgrown the junior group In
age, as well as accomplishments,
formed the Marin student-artists.
The club plana to close the year by
holding a picnic at Gerstle Park In
San Rafael, May 21.

¿m PrjjrnO nu-B ultftt El,

AVERAGE INCOMES 1950r
«
|
AVLRAGF INCOME
LEVEL “
WOMAN’S
M AN*
WOMANS
20 to 24 years

AVSRAGE F AMU Y INCOMES

MAN*
at head of household
WOMAN*
as head of household

Average family * 3.11 persons
IT'S STILL A M AN'S W ORLD
..
At least as far as earning power is concerned, these figures from
the UB. Labor department’» women’s bureau indicate. Figures on
income« and age groups are from 1950 census. Totals take into ac­
count only those reporting income, and include income from all
sources.

Tam Senior Competes

In Bank Award Final

Bob Joyce, 17-year-old Tam high
senior who won the Bank of Amer­
ica North Bay finals, has prepared
to go to Ban Franslsco where he will
compete with five other winners
from Bay Area high schools today.
Bob first wop the math certificate
of award, which made him eligible
to be one of the three to represent
Tam at a regional meeting of hank
award winner» in Vallejo* and there
he was chosen the winner of the
whole region. He Is the first Tamite
ever to gain the regional finals.
If Bob wins this coming trial, he
will receive $1,000. Should he place
second, he will be given $250; third
$50.
Bob plans to spend one year at
the College of Marin or University
of California and several years at
a pre-medical school, after which
he hopes to attend McGill in New
Brunswick, Canada, where he .will
work for a Ph. D. in medicine.
During his four years at Tam
Bob has been an active member of
the Math, Pythagorean. Delta Pi,
Letterman, Drama, a n d M u s l o
clubs; on the Judicial, Self-Govern­
ment, and Election Survey commit- *
tees; a track, football, and basket­
ball manager; life memfeer of

Honor T* and C8P; twice winner
of the Math Club Medal Exam;
twice Tam representative to the
Student Leaders’ Conference, twice
candidate for the office of Student
Body prexy, Commander of th e
Cadet Corps, and a band member.

BOB JOYCE
Bank Award Winner

M A R IN
By J. H. OWENS

M onorail M eet

Set For Tonigh t

Monorail information and motion
pictures will be presented In the
library of Sir Francis Drake High
school tonight at 1:39.
All are welcome who are interested
In this means of rapid transporta­
tion which has been mentioned as
the solution to Marin’s transporta­
tion problems, according to State
Sen. John F. McCarthy, who arrang­
ed the meeting.
The speaker will be George D.
Roberts, general manager of Mono­
rail Engineering and Construction
Corporation, the firm which is pre­
paring plans for b u i l d i n g a
monorail system, under the owner­
ship of a public authority, from San
Fernando to Long Beach. Monorail
Engineering is licensed to use the
patents and engineering developed
by G e n e r a l Monorail of San
Francisco,

S .A . School M eeting

San Anselmo school trustee* meet
tonight at Brookside school hi keep­
ing with the recently announced
policy of shifting sessions from on*
school to another, Assistant Super­
intendent T. R. (Bob) McConnell
said today.

The committee for tha Tenant
Council which was sent out to fight
gambling in Marin City generally
and in the June Carnival sponsored
by the Southern Marin festival par­
ticularly, Is reported to have with­
drawn from further attacks on the
Southern Marin Festival following
a meeting with the festival com­
mittee in which a part of the pro­
ceeds among other things were
promised to be turned over to the
council. As a result, the Rev. Wil­
bert H. Luce, pastor of the Com­
munity Church and an honorary
member of the committee who op­
poses gambling of any kind any­
where has severed his connection
with the committee.
• • •
%
The members of Pruitt’s Chapel
are preparing for the Convocation
of the Church of God to Christ
meeting to June at San Francisco.
• • •
At V meeting of the executive
board Thursday night, May 15. the
time for the homecoming celebra­
tion of Pirst Baptist »church was
changed to June 12-15.
Beginning Thursday night, June
12, and continuing through Sunday,
June 15, there will be a series of
programs sponsored by different
auxiliaries of the church. The finan­
cial proceeds will go for a church
building fund.
• • •
The first move for a Negro organi­
zation to obtain property to Marin
county became a reality last week
when the Church of God made a
deal for a tract of land on the north
end of the project available for a
church site and ample space for

Refreshments will be served,
five residents.
A building on the premises is at
present being converted into a meet­
ing place on the first floor while
the second floor will be used for a
parsonage.
The pastor, Rev. J. O. Durham,
who has rounded out three years of
service to Marin City, announced
that the formal opening of the new
church will be on Childrens Day in
June, and the Rev. S. L. Banks Jr.
will be the speaker on that occasion.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jeffries, active
members of the Senior Choir of Pirst
Baptist church, are leaving Saturday
for a three weeks vacation to Dallas
Fort Worth and Longview, Texas.
• • •
Charles Scipio, Airman 3rd class
from Minnesota now living to Apt.
671, has been transferred to Hamil­
ton Field.

Fam ily Folk Dance

Planned By Church

Members of the C h u r ç h of
Religious Science will have a family
folk dance social at the Women’s
Improvement club, 167 Tunstead
avenue, San Anselmo, tonight, start­
ing at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Wilma Young of Sausalito
and Jack Roberts of ross will be
callgrs. The public is invited and
contributions will be asked.

1 i
1
i

THE GREAT
WALLEN DAS
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E V E R Y B O J D Y G O E S

S. R. M aintenance
Firm T o Keep S. A .
C ity Hall Clean

Marin Building Maintenance com­
pany of San Rafael last night was
hired to perform janitorial services
on San Anselmo city hall and will be
paid $65 monthly for the work.
The company was low bidder’on
the work with other bids received
for $225 and $186.
San Anselmo councilmen took
cognizance of the difference to bids
but voted to try the Marin Building
Maintenance company because of
its low bid.
The company indicated it would
clean city and police offices each
night, and wax floors and wash
windows when necessary.
Police Chief Donald Wood was
appointed to supervise work.

Stoves Wanted!

Mrs. D. B Ferrerò of 31 Belle, San Anselmo, can tell
^ou that a number of Marin people want to buy good
used stoves.

Mrs. Ferrerò advertised a GE Stratoliner recently in
Independent-Joumal want ads.
"Lots of calls and no
trouble making a quick sale," she reports.

Stoves, refrigerators, radios, television sets, vacuum cleaners
are just a few of the things that you can sell through
a low cost Independent-Journal want ad . . . dial GLcn-
wood 4-3020 or DUnlap 8-2351.

Freighters Collide,
N o Dam age Report
BLOCK ISLAND RX
Tw«
freighters collided to a fog earl]
today near the Block Island whistle
buoy about 15 miles off this islanc
to the Atlantic. Both ships, however
reported they were in no immediati
danger and proceeded to port undei
their own power.
The Michael Tracy, a 253-fool
vessel owned by M. and J. Tracy
Inc., of New York, and the SS Pres­
ident Tyler of the American Presi­
dent Lines both were damaged but
no one was injured.

T a x Lien Filed
Against- S .R . Pair
A federal income tax lier
has been filed against 1
Hertha Marowitz, 802 B ;
Rafael, at the Marin rea
lice.
The lien covers back taxi

Marins Hitless Wonders'
Have A Rough Time Of It

Drake, S.R. *
Shutout, Tam
Wins, 4 To 3

Marin’« three North Bay League
representatives were being called
the “hitlew wonders” today after
yesterday’s schedule In which a total
of «wen hits were all they could
muster in the three «eperate games.
Here’s how t% went: Drake was
victim of a no-hit 4-0 shutout to
Vallejo’s Hal Bars tad at San An-
selmo: Tamalpais had to come from
behind to nip Petaluma, 4-3, as the
Tamites only came through with
three hits: San Rafael topped the
Marin hitting with four blows, al­
though the Bulldogs suffered a 10-0
beating at the hands of second place
Santa Rosa.

PIRATES HANDCUFFED
Drake had the toughest time of
all. The Pirates were completely
handcuffed by Barstad’s perfect
pitching. Aside from the fact that
Drake’s batters were struck out 13
times, the hitless job was even
more significant in that the losers
failed to hit a ball past the infield.
Baxvtad was that good!
His perfect tossing overshadowed
a neat little job turned in by Drake's
ehucker Earl Ramponi who spun a
four-hitter.

DEWITT SAVES TAM
Meanwhile in Mill Valley, Tam
had a rough time of it. Coach Ed
Nordstrom, experimenting with a
team comprised mostly of tower-
classmen. found his boys trailing
twice. Seven Petaluma errors en­
abled Tam to tie it up while three
Tam double plays prevented further
damage. Relief pitcher Jim BeWitt
won the ball game in the bottom
of the seventh with his triple which
scored right fielder Mike Mote with
the winner. Aside from DeWitt's
precious blow. Tam s only other hits
were by Bob Aune and Bob Sapn.

INGRAM TRIPLES
San Rafae.’ had a disastrous trip
north. Aside from booting six errors,
the Bulldogs’ Inability to hit in the
clutch again hurt badly. They had
eight men on base in die first four
innings, but couldn’t get anyone
across. Catcher Jim Ingram’s third-
inning triple, the Bulldogs* best ef­
fort, failed to produce.
In yesterday’s other NBL tilt, Napa
won its 11th consecutive game as
Dean Kime pitched a one-hit, 15-0
win over Analy. It was Kime’s sev­
enth straight mound victory. He also
hanged out a double and single to
give him It hits in 34 NBL tries for
a .528 average.

The line scores:
Vallejo _____
010 201 0—4 4 o|
Drake --------- 000 000 0—0 0 4,
Barstad and Kalamaras; Ramponi
and De&ouza.
San Rafael
__000 000 0— 0 4 6
$anta Rosa
102 331 x—10 11 0
Bradford and Ingram: Myers and
Read, Zanolini (5).
Petaluma ______ 100 200 0—3 3 7
Tamalpais —.......010 200 1—4 3 5
Gilmore and Wells: Harmon, De-
Witt (4) and LtmdquAst.

WOMEN'S'CAP

Meadow Club
Golf Finals
On Tomorrow

Eight Marin comity women golf­
ers are lined up for the grand finals
tomorrow of the M eadow Club’s
Women’s Handicap tournament with
four matches on the s la te . The
«elect eight are survivors of yester­
day's semi-finals, the r e s u l t s of
which are:
[
Mrs. I. M. Brown def. Mrs. Ell-
wood Rake; Mrs. Jodeph Hicking-
bothom def. Mrs. R i n a 1 d o Belli:
Mrs. W. A. Baker def. Mrs. Ed. Vest;
Mrs. Harrison Leppo def. Mrs. Rich­
ard Pulte; Mrs. Charles Rothweiler
def. Mrs. B. Davidson; Mis. E. W.
Gray def. Mrs. Paul Hartman; Mrs.
John Donnelly def. Mrs. A. Colvin;
Mrs. Louis Carlson def. Mrs. Floyd
Spence by default

SAN RAFAEL HIGH'S
Coath B. J. Piniontacchi’s San Rafael C
track team — champs of the North Bay
League — are shown following their tide-
winning performance earlier this month. They
are: first row, left to right—Dude Garcia,
hurdles, high jump, shot put; Harold Dun­
can, sprints; Eddie Wiggins, high jump. Sec-

TRACK CHAMPIONS
ond row—Coach Simontacchi; Dickie Dodds,
sprints; Neil MacPhail, sprints and high
jump; Jimmy Dodds, sprints; Max Blumen-
field, team manager. W ith the exception of
Captain Dude Garcia, a sophomore and Neii
MacPhail, a junior, the team members are all
freshmen.

LEAGUE
STANDINGS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Resalts Tuesday, May 20
Oakland 3, San Diego 1
San Francisco 3, Portland 1
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 3
Hollywood at Seattle, postponed,
wet grounds
L
19
19
20
23
24
26
27
30

Pet.
.612
.587
.574
.511
.500
.422
.413
375

GB

1%
2
5
64
9
94

u
n

San Diego
Oakland „
Hollywood
Los Angeles
San Francisco ....24
Portland ....... ...19
Seattle,.
______ 19
SacranÉento .........18
How the Series Stand
Oakland 1, San Diego 0
San Francisco 1, Portland 0
Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 0
Hollywood 0, Seattle 0
Games Tonight
San Diego (Fletcher 5-4) at Oak­
land (Ayers 2-4)
San Francisco (Bœmler 2-3) at
Portland (Lint 1-2)
Sacramento (Johnson 3-3) at Los
Angeles (Lade 4-2 >
Hollywood (Queen 2-0) at Seattle
(Davis 1-3)

BOAT FISHING ON LAKE
HAS POOR OPENING DAY

Lake Alpine for the first time yesterday had fishing
boats upon its surface, but the angling sailors did not fare
so well, according to reports.

About 15 fishing boats were launched in the first day
of boat fishing at the Marin lake, but the stiff winds cut
down ’the take. No limits were reported taken while the
largest trout caught was a 13 incher. Most fish averaged about
eight inches.

The boat fishing was okayed last by the Marin Municipal
W ater District Board of Directors in hopes that the large
fish, which were eating smaller ones, would be caught more
easily.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Tuesday. May 26
Boston-Cleveland (rain)
New York 4, Chicago 3
Washington 2. St. Louis 0
Philadelphia-Detroit <rain)
w
L
Pet.
GB
Cleveland__ ___ 20
11 .645
Washington ,
17 12
.586
2
Boston_____ ___ 17
13 567
2%
New York__ ___15
13 .536
3%
St. Louis......
16 16 500’ 44
Chicago........___14
16 .467
54
Philadelphia .___ 11
15 .423
64
Detroit..........___ 7 21
250
114

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Tuesday, May 28
Cincinnati -Brooklyn (rain)
St. Louis-New York (rain)
Chicago-Boston (rain)
Pittsburgh-Philadelphia (rain)
W L Pet. GB
New York ........ 19
7
Brooklyn

19
7
Chicago
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston __
Pittsburgh

.16
13 552
.15
13 536
.14
15 .483
.12
15 .444
.11
15 .423
. 5 26

4%
5 6%
7 4
8
.161 184

Health Group Talk
In S. R. Tuesday

A Permanente health plan repre­
sentative will discuss the plan Tues­
day at 8 pm. at a public meeting
in Carpenters’ hall, Can Rafael,
sponsored by the Marin Mutual Aid
cooperative.
Thê talk will be given by Arthur
W. Painter who will also answer
questions and conduct a discussion.
Members will hear a report on
Pu - - o organize a credit union and
see a semi-documentary film.

Autoists Toss Lighted
Cigarettes, Start. Fires
Careless action by motorists today
was blamed for two grass fires in
Marm yesterday which resulted in
only *)jght damage.
County firemen doused flames
from a fire on Whites hill at 3:15
pm. and about an hour later on
San Pedro road near Margarita
drive. Firemen said the fires were
probably started from cigarettes
discarded by autoists.

Attends FBI Meeting
Larkspur Police Chief Howard
Clark left yesterday for San Ber­
nardino where he is to attend a re­
union and meeting of graduates of
FBI National Police academy. Clark
is expected to return to Marin Sun­
day,

Drake's Swim
Pool To Open
For Summer

Drake High school swimming pool
and a new handball court will play
a large part in the summer recrea­
tion program for San Anselmo,
councilmen for the city indicated
last night
The swimming pod will be open
daily and weekends to adults and
students at varying prices. Adults
will be charged 50 cents for use of
pool and shower, high school stu­
dents will pay 25 cents and elemen­
tary school students 10 cents. .
Workmen in the city’s street de­
partment win be assigned to start
work aoon on the handball court
which is planned for property to the
rear of Isabel Cook school.
The court will be adjacent to
tennis courts and will be open at all
time, ooundhnen said.

BOWLING

AI Zehetmlr again* took high
honors as the Harveys team won
a 3-1 decision over the Webbs last
night in the Trio League at Marin
Bowl. Zehetmir hit a 551 while Paul
Gottlieb led the losers with 529.
Other results: The Pfflus’s (Al Raus-

Wildcat Golf
Team Loses

Barry Beyer of Marin Catholic
High school hit a 79 Monday as the
Wildcats dropped a close 12*4 to 8*4
golf match to Serra High school on
the Meadow club links.

In the first match G ene Mc-
Glauglan of Serra held a strong
three-up lead after nine holes and
proved too much for the Wildcats*
Jim Corbett who lost one-up on the
18th.

GAINS VICTORY
Beyer turned his 79 score into a
four-and-three victory over Leonard
Calegary of Serra, while Bob Bros*
sier of Marin lost on the 18th to Bob
Smith of the visiting team.
Marin’s Walt Wiahard dropped a
close three-and-two match to Serra'«
Frank Jakobs and Mike Monohan of
the Wildcats and Mike Laramie of
the San Mateo school halved their
match.
In the last spot, Serra’s Ore*
Calegary clobbered Ron Harder of
the ’Cats, six-and-flve.

eher, 503) def. The Call-Bulletin
(“Scoop” TuUis, 488) by 3-1; The
Bouvtas (Verna Bourne, 551> tied
with Weik Brothers (BUI Weik,
492) 2-2; and Puerto Suello Club
(Doc Wilson, 506) tied with the
Bakers (Karl Baker, 544), 2-2.

DAIRY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO {*V-Eggs:
Poultry producers: la r g e grade
AA 48 large grade A 4«, medium
grade A 42, small grade A 30.
Western dairy p r o d u c t s large
grade A 46, medium grade A 42,
small grade A 30.
P-M-A. large grade A 434-444,
medium grade A 40-40%, s m a ll
grade A 374-184.
Butter: 93 score 72, 92 score 72. 90
score 69.
Cheese Loaf 47-48, s in g le s 44-
45%.

Federal, stale and local tnea,
;
phts interest charges and
\
uwetrtace cesta, play a big piasi
;
in the p n ce e l ever* new ear
the first year-bot yeaU find
there’s far le« to pay the
H*ary J way!
A
:
s m .1349 j
See roar Kaiser-Frater dealer today *

M A Y 13 T O J U N E 18
UacCcf

Oaks Spoil
Pads' Wheel

Of Fortune

RAN PR^NCIflOO (U.B - The
wheel of fortune, its little whit« ball
starting to plop in the wrong places,
went spinning around Lefty ODoul’t
nead today.
But the San Diego
manager wagered—and hoped—his
luck would hold out a while longer.
ODoul and his Padres enjoy the
altitude of first place, though they
seem to be descending slowly.

LEAD SLICED
Oakland sliced the Pads’ Pacific
Coast League margin to a game
and-a-half last night, nipping San
Diego, 3-1, on Lefty Lloyd Hlttle's
fins pitching performance.
The appearance of San Diego as
league leader was taken as a tem­
porary thing, even to ODoul. But
Lefty doesn't plan to yield his top
spot without a skirmish or two. He’s
added talent like Allen Richter, Herb
Gorman and Lou Stringer to his
squad with the idea of maintaining
the status quo.

GRAHAM HOMERS
But neither those three, nor any
other Padres bothered Hittle as he
went about his workman like Job.
Cracker Jack Graham spoiled his
series of zeros by hitting a homer
in the ninth. Earlier, the Oaks had
picked up three runs in one-shots off
Willie Luna, the San Diego soi:th*
paw.
San Francisco turned three hits
into a 3-1 victory over Portland be­
cause one of the , safeties was a
homer by Joe Orace with two on.

SACS NIPPED, 4-3
Los Angeles nipped Sacramento,
4-3, when Gene Baker doubled to
set up the tie-breaker in the eighth.
It rained at Seattle and Hollywood
and the Rainieni did not play.
Grace, the Seals' leading sticker
and among the PCL bat leaders, hit
his four-master in the first Inning.
It was the southpaw-swinger's first
homer of the year. With the three
run lead on which to work, Bill
Bradford turned in a great effort,
allowing only four hits.
The win put the Seals at the .500
mark, with 24 wins and 24 losses.

Hairston Is
Choice Over
Jake Tonite

DETROIT (JP ) — Former middle*
weight chsmpion Jake LaMotta has
been talking about an easy fight and
even a knockout in his 10-round
rematch with Eugene Hairston at
Olympia stadium tonight.
But the 30-year-old Bronx Bull,
who has an eye on the light heavy­
weight title, is rated a slight under­
dog. Some of the betting gentry have
made Hairston a 8-6 favorite.
The bout at 7 p.m., PDT, will be
telecast and broadcast, La Motta and
Harrison fought to a controversial
draw here March 5.

INCREASE IN GATE
Promoter Nick Londes said ad-
vance ticket sales indicated an even
larger crowd than the 10.000 turn­
out for the March engagement.
La Motta hopes to get a light
heavy title encounter with Joe
Maxim. If Maxim whips Ray Rob­
inson June 23, La Motta is said to
stand a good chance to get a shot
at the title in September.
Hairston also has ambitions. If
Robinson fails in his quest of the
175-pound title, Hairston is consid­
ered Robinson’s probable opponent
in the next defense of the middle­
weight crown.

S P O R T S Eight Bouts
n ' Kentfield

Show Tonight

))nbrppnftrnt-3<tramai. Wed., May 21, 1952
73

COMEBACK. STORY - - - By Alan Mover

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BASEBALL BALLOT
Jensen-Harris Ticket
Sweeping The Country

■
Funk, Beedle Ready
For Heavy Tussle;
Card Starts At 8

Final preparations were being
made at the College of Marin gym
for the Kentfield boxing show at
o’clock tonight.
Feature bouts for the eight-match
program Include a bout between 228-
pound William JFunk and 230-pound
Bob Beedle; two-time Tamalpais
champion Enrique Mallory and
Doug Felt; and former all-around
San Rafael High athlete Bin Fink
agaiqst Walt Matthews.
Referee will be Harry Pieper and
Judges win be Arleigh Williams of
Marin, Fred Hines of San Rafael
and Paul Liewllyn, head of the Col­
lege of Marin Faculty Association
Tickets will be on sale at the door.

Jockey Shoemaker
Given Suspension

INGLEWOOD (U.R>—Jockey Willie
Shoemaker
faced
a
temporary
stumbling block today on his trail
to his 1000th winner.
The hard-riding little boo ter, who
had hoped to top the 1000-mark
during the current Hollywood Park
racing season, was handed a 10-day
suspension yesterday by brack stew-
ards for careless riding.
The stewards said Shoemaker was
guilty of causing interference as he
entered the homestretch aboard
Mucho Hosso In the $25,000 Golden
State Breeders handicap last Satur­
day.
Mucho Hos«o finished third in the
race.

By Associated Preae
The Jackie Jensen-Bucky Harris
ticket is sweeping the country. Since
they opened headquarters at Wash­
ington, they’ve won more delegates
than Eisenhower and T a ft com­
bined.
With impish delight in the em­
barrassment of the rich New York
Yankees who let both men go, the
pubUc is getting a kick out of the
surge of the underdogs.
LOOKING UP
Second place may turn out to be
an over ambitious perch for the

JOCKEY SEEKS .
ALL-TIME MARK

CHICAGO (U.R)—Johnny Adams
calmly made preparations today
for an attempt to continue one of
the longest winning horse race
streaks on record for any jockey.
The Iola, Kan., rider drove
home five winners in six mounts
yesterday at Lincoln fields to push
a three-day string to 12 winners
in 14 tries.
He has won 17 races since the
meet opened May 12.

Adams rode five straight win­
ners last Saturday and pushed
his unbeaten record to seven
Monday before losing ths last race
in three starts.

Senators. But they are looking up—
not down—-at the moment. Only two
games behind Cleveland after last
night’s 2-0 decision over St. Louis,
the Jensen-Harris ticket is in the
mood to claim a pennant on an early
ballot.
Jensen rapped Tommy Byrne for
a perfect 3-for-3 night. Since join­
ing Washington, 17 games ago, Jen­
sen has batted .373. That brought
his season average up to 514.
While Jensen sprayed base hits,
Harris, fired v Yank manager in
1948 basked in a new-found wealth
of pitching. He opened the season
with Bob Porterfield and a hope for
the best. Now he hardly can wait
for a chance to pi’-ch Spec Shea
(3-0) against his old Yankee mates.
FOUR-HIT HURLING
Connie Marrero, the chubby little
Cuban, did the shutout pitching for
Harris last night with a four-hitter
against the Browns. Marrero’s per­
fect 4-0 record was a direct turn­
about from his spotty form back
home in Cuba where his failures
were the talk of the winter league
season.
While the Yanks might have rea­
sons to regret the deal that sent
Jensen to Washington, they could
point with pride to the Johnny Sain
purchase and Mickey Mantle’s four
hits at Chicago.
Sain's efficient six-hitter against
Chicago last night for his fourth
win, 4-3, made him the Yanks' top
winner.

S. R. Little League
Team Loses, 11-10

The San Rafael Police Depart­
ment's “Little League” b a s e b a ll
team, comprised of youths 9-12 yean
old, dropped a heart-breaking 11-18
decision to St. Agnes Parish ol San
Francisco last night at Albert Field,
San Rafael. It was the San Rafael
team’s first practice game and
Coaches Joe BrusaWi and Nick
Giampoli expressed satisfaction in
the team’s first showing.
They praised the defensive ability
of Da vs Bartlett in center, f I t s t
sacker Jack Keating, and catcher Al
Lamperti, while Norm Patterson’s
homer and Mike Powers’ doubl«
were the game’s hitting gems*

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CALIFORNIA
OUTDOORS

By CHARLES FREDERICKS
United Press Staff Correspondent

If you’re interested in game con<
nervation work and would like to fix
it so there will be better pheasant
hunting in your own area*--here's a
tip.
Roy Scouts, 4-H clubs, Future
Fanners and other recognised youth
groups are eligible to receive pheas­
ant chicks WITHOUT CHARGE
from the State Department of Fish
and Game.
The program Is part of * new
policy recently adopted by tfie Fish
and Game Commission which calls
for a 50 per cent decrease in the
' number of birds raised on game
farms for release in hunting aress.
The policy, according to the com-
■ mission, calls for the birds to be
released just before the November
season opens.
Ben Glading, Chief of the Buaeau
of Game Conservation, reports that
studies show birds released in the
usual June-August period fall prey
to predators—to the tune of about
®0 per cent of the retease. However,
birds released during the Septem-
ber-October period have shown a
40 to 50 per cent return to hunters
and pheasants released just prior
to the season opening give the hunt­
ers about * 60 to 70 per cent return
In addition to the youth groups,
commercial breeders are eligible to
buy the birds at 25-cents per bird.
The licensed game bird breeders
win own the birds outright—after
purchase on a cash and carry basis.
~ ere are about 10,000 surplus day-
old pheasant chicks available.
Sales wiU be made during May
and June at state game farms in
Yountville, Chico and Fresno.
Now here’s the gimmick which
should help the sportsmen have bet­
ter hunting—youth groups that re­
ceive the birds must agree to re­
lease them on maturity.

M.V. Air Unit
Nine Beaten

SAN FRANCISCO <UJ9—University
of San Francisco’s baseball squad
defeated the 666th aircraft control
and warning group from MiU Valley,
12 to 1, here yesterday.
* It Was the final game of the sea­
son for USF. Outfielder Gene Jacobs
hit four times in five times at bat
for the Dons, batting in five runs
and scoring three times.

3tròrprtròrttt-ìpurn«l. Wed., May 21. 1952
f
LETS
FACE FELLAS
Wrestling Draws
$70,000 Audienc

? tag
■ **■

: ' * ■

JACKIE STEALS HOME AGAINST CUBS
Dodgers fireball second baseman Jackie Rob­
inson steals home with the bases loaded in
the fourth inning of Brooklyn-Chicago game
at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. Cubs* catcher John
Pramesa took pitch from Willie Ramsdell, but
too late to nab the Ilect footed Robinson.

Gil Hodges advanced to third making the
play a double steal. Umpire Augie Guglielmo
calls play. Dodgers* pitcher Preacher Roe is
at bat and followed with a rare single to drive
in final jcore with Dodge rs winning 7*2.
(NEA Telephoto)

M.V.MarksmenjExiled Sportsmen Seek
Win Matches
p; ■
t i
•
bids To Olympic Games
Tamalpais School for Boys and
the San Rafael Military Academy
fell before the blazing rifle fire (not
literally) of the MiU Valley De-
Molars in a riM dfer to s h o u l d « ^ * apartimen from Mrfnd tta
two stage match heid last Friday.

NEW YORK </P> — More hopeful
than confident, an organisation of

iron curtain will make several pro­
visional entries in the O l y mp i c
The Mill Valley DeMolays scored
932 out of a possible 1000 points to
prevail over the strong Tamalpais K*™®5 ** Helsinki this summer.
school < 918. San Rafarl military
The hope is that the international backing of the U n i t e d S t a t e s
ra ed with 708
Olympic committee (IOC) will see Oympic committee and the national
fit to approve their participation as committee for free Europe.”

international games July 19.

“We are more hopeful than confi­
dent that the committee will approve
our entries,” A n t h o n y Szapary.
chairman of the recently formed
union of exiled sportsmen, said to­
day. “Our organization h a s the

Scotch Me. Scores
3rd Straight Win

BAN MATEO dUB—■Scotch Me,
won hi? third straight race yester­
day, beating the highly-rated Prince
Colby in a stretch duel which ended
a mile race lor trotting hors» at
Bay Meadows track.
Scotch Me. trotted the mite in
3:69 3 5 and paid $620.
Jockey Alvin Hetrick rode Miss
Lady Bug to her Second consecu­
tive win in the 350-yard featured
quarterhorse race. Tickets on her
paid $21.10. Time was ISA seconds.

Canadian Racers Enter
Oakland Speed Event
OAKLAND iff) — Entry of two
Canadian drivers today promised
International flavor to the Memorial
Day 500-lap automobile race at Oak­
land speedway May 30. They are
Wally Simpson of llew Westminster,
B.C., Canada's big car champion last
year, and Louis Tolstead of Van­
couver, the title winner in 1950.

CASPER TOPS
Bill Camper took individual honors a group representing the “Union of
Free Eastern European Sportsmen.*'

Olympic rules say any athlete who
competed previously cannot repre­
sent another c o u n t r y in the
Olympics. But the executive com­
mittee will study the matter a lew
days prior to the opening of the

with 192 out of a possible 200 to
lead the DeMolay team to victory
DeMolay s Chuck Walker was sec­
ond with 193 and Mat Keller of
Tamalpais took third with 188.
Scores were as follows:
Mill Valiev DeMolays—Bill Casper
193, Chuck Walker 192. Ken Coburn
187, Curt Coburn 182, Bill Wood 179
Team total 932.
Tamalpais School—Mat Keller 188
Bob Bjoin 188, Alan Johnson 183. Ry N a r r o w D p ric in n
Jim Stewart 182, Mike Faraday 177J
* IvOrrOW iseCISIOn
Herman Defeats Harper

Jim Stewart 182, Mike Faraday 177.
Team total 918.
SRMA-M. Newton 151, K. De-
menzes 147. J. Molr 142, J. Burke
140. N. Grant 128 Tram total 708.

Baseball Champions
Decided In C.Y.O.

The North Bay CTO . baseball
championships we r e decided this
week, »1th the w i n n e r in the
Junior Division, St. Vincent’s de­
feating S t Raphael’s in a doce and
exciting game, 3 to 2. In the Inter­
mediate class, St. Raphael's out­
played St. Anselm's, 8 to 1.

These champs will play the East
Bay winners on June 7 at Alberts
Field, San Rafael.

1
SACRAMENTO 0JJS — Freddit
(Babe) Herman of Los Angeles'
forced his opponent. Woody Harper,\
Oakland, to give ground repeatedly
last night and won a narrow decision j
in their featured boxing match here

As his hand was raised, Herman
was bleeding profusely from a deep!
cut over his left eye. He weighed in j
for the bout at 142 pounds, while j
Harper was 146ft.

Szapary, a Hungarian sportsman
who spent Ume in a Nazi concentra­
tion camp and then fled from the
Communists, listed s u c h known
athletes as Komel Pajor, world
champion speed skater from Hun­
gary and Davis Cup tennis players
Jaroslav Drobny of Czechoslovakia
and Dragutin Mitic of Yugoslavia.
The union is composed of repre­
sentatives from Hungary, Albania,
Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Estonia,
Lithuania, Poland, Rumania an d
Yugoslavia.

By BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES OF) — For weeks
and weeks, it may be disclosed, reso­
lute men have sought to ignore the
matter, or at least i g n o r e the
thought but the feet remains that
tonight 15,000 or more people will
pay around $70,000 to witness a
wrestling show.

Ne tme twisted their arms to do
this, and in the early rush, some of
these people all but fought for the
privilege of paying $20 for a pair of
ringside seats.

The affair will be staged at Gil-
more field, ordinarily the home of
the Hollywood baseball club. The
promoter, Cal Eaton, discovered that
the magnitude of the thing was
such that his Olympic auditorium,
which can accomodate but 10,000
souls, was too small.

THE GRAND CLIMAX
Bo tonight comes the climax of
more thart a year of heated argu
mente for these peculiar patrons Of
vaudeville — pardon, wrestling:
, Lou Thesz, of St. Louis who claims
to be the world champion in 44
states, and Baron Michele Leone,
Italy’s gift to the trade, and tele­
vision.
The California Athletic Commis­
sion, in solemn conclave, voted its
blessing. The thing, said the mem­
bers, could be billed as a match,
instead of an exhibition.

WINNER IS CHAMF
The winner will be recognized as
world champion not only by the
commission, but ,by the national
wrestling alliance, Just whatever
that may mean. % .
No doubt about it, the winner will
be the local TV champion. Unfor­
tunately, the TV audience will have
to pay to see their hero this time.
There’ll be no TV,

The Pocatello Cardinals, St. Louis*
Pioneer League farm team, set a
league record for double plays last
season. They made 159 twin killings.

Last season Ford Hanover, the
trotter, won 11 straight races in­
cluding the $68,000 Kentucky Futur­
ity.

INTEREST ON SAVINGS
OUR CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM
PROTECTED TO $19,000 BY AGENCY. U.S. GOV.

N

PRO TECTIO N

CARPENTERS
W t'rs on the air!
Monday
through Friday, 5:45 p.m.,
KTIM, 1510 on the dial.

H WESTERN

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71V FRANCISCO IIV D .
S A N R A F A E L
GLsflwood 3-7353

Thesz weighs 230 pounds, roughly
100 less than his m a n a g e r and
rassler of another era, Ed (Strang­
ler) Lewis. He is presented along
the wrestling circuit- as a “legiti­
mate" grappler, s c o r n i n g royal
titles, gorgeous curls and outlandish
antics.
The swarthy Baron is the oppo­
site. He’s the exponent of the hippo­
drome school, a man with a flair
for flowing robe». He also affects a
horse tail hairdo.
The Baron claims nobility from a
title bequeathed by t o m e uncle.
Then can claim a ifli&sure of roy­
alty, too. He b re ed s pedigreed
dachshunds.

Lightweight
Champ Faces
$75,000 Suit

LOS ANGELES (U.B—Lsuro Salts,
newly crowned world lightweight
champion, today faced a $75,100 bat-
tery suit filed by a 25-year-old floor
covering worker who said the cham­
pion struck him in a bar.
The suit was filed in Superior
court yesterday by Jose G. Moreno,
who charged that Salas called him
over to his table at the bar and then
hit him without provocation.
Moreno’s attorney, Richard A.
Haley, said the floor worker had
never seen Salas before the incident

Irish Tackle
Joins 49ers
SAN FRANCISCO CU.B-Bob Ton-
etf. gUnt Notre D ine All-American
tackle, today signed his 2952 con­
tract with the San Francisco Forty-
Niners of tha National professional
football league.

Toneff weighs 245 pounds, stands
6 feet, 2 inches tall. He played on
both offense and defense for Notre
Dame.
SAN RAFAEL
MON.
^
AT

MAY
A
O

Fuentes Wins State
Welterweight Title

LOS ANGELES ($*)-—The welter­
weight championship of California

belongs to Ramon Fuentes of Los
Angeles.

Inspired by the feat of his coun­
tryman, Lauro Salas, who won the
world lightweight title last week,
Fuentes gamed the unanimous ver-

0 « l'n H "If14 °'i*r B°bbJr JOn« Of
Oakland after 12 rounds,

IINDEBO STREET BACK’
OF ALBERTS FIELD

Sponsored b , Kiwania Club
ONE DAY ONLY
PERFORMANCES
AT 3 & 8 P. M.

Î Ü E
a m u s e m e n t
e v e n t
o f
t h c
y e a r

C L Y D I
B E A T T Y ( l ' ” j

CEN. « Ä B C t t n r o g SALE NOW BY KIWANIS MEMBERS

RAT HHME «ih inn"£ 1”« ™
D*y. 2 ”* 5‘
.

Biggest Tire News of the Year!
HO MONEY,
DOWN

» V

Brand Now

g o o d / y e a r
I T I R E S ON YOOt CAR

PAY AS LITTLE AS
1.25 A WEEK

YOUR OLD TIRES CAN
SC THE DOWN
PAYMENT

m /“ —- wnrn no fnorwzf amun puts tour
famous Goodyears on your car — why risk
riding on slide, dangerous tires? Stop in —
well buy the unused mileage in your old tires.
You’ll drive off on safe, new Goodyears. Use
onr easy pay plan to spread the cost over
aeveral months. Don’t miss this deal — see us
for your set of new Goodyear Tires now!

GOODYEAR
SERVICI STORI
1404 4th St., Son Rafael

J. E. FRENCH CO,

1542 4th St., San Rafael

JACK L HUNT
1714 4th St., San Rafael

Your Neighborhood
SHELL SERVICE
Bearing Goodyear Identification

>*** mwmmr* \ &
mm p;;- -r....

TODAY THIS SCENE IS ERASED
For 11 weeks, San Ansel mo residents have
seen this view daily-a picture ol the buses
parked in the center of town all day due to
the protracted strike of Greyhound drivers,

Today things are different; the buses took
their regular riders to San Francisco, and the
lot is vacant until after the evening rush hour.
Similar lots in San Rafael and Mill Valley
also are emptied.
(Geoige Wheeler photo)

Novato Schools' Fate

Depends On Strike

Unless the carpenters* strife» is
settled within the next week or so
It is highly doubtful that Novato’s
two new schools will be finished in
time for the opening of the fall
semester, according to Mrs, Charles
D. Stafford in a report y> the No­
vato Parent Teacher’s association at
their regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at Trevitt hall.
Mrs Stafford, who is a member of
the board of trustees, presented the
annual report of the board at the
meeting. She revealed that the
school budget for the coming fiscal
year Is estimated at $204,000, of
which $44,000 is earmarked for ad­
ditional teaching staff and educa­
tional supplies.
Seven new teachers are to be
hired, she said. She also announced
the appointment of Earl Farris as
administrator of the Marion Street
school and Mi» Lulu Sutton as ad- j
ministrator of the Olive Street
school.
^William J. J. Smith, superintend-
•nt, urged P.TA. members to con­
tact leaders of the carpenters’ union i
and of the associated genera! con­
tractors in an effort to induce them;
to permit work to continue on the
schools as an urgent community,
necessity.
Novato school children have been.
attending school on half-time ses­
sions for several years because of!
overcrowded conditions, Smith said,!
and will be faced with even more
severe space restrictions this fall if
the buildings are not completed.
The proposed countywide curfew*
law came in for heaied discussion;
by the parent-teacher group with!
such widely divided opinions being I
expressed that it was decided to
postpone voting on the matter until
further information could be ob­
tained.
A special meeting will be called
before the end of the school year at
which leading dtinens In the field
of juvenile control will be asked to
conduct a panel discussion on thf*
issue.
Opponents of the law declared that
it would make minors liable to ar- j
rest who were actually guilty of no I
wrong doing and could subject them
to humiliation and embarrassment
which might in turn breed danger-
out resentment of law enforcement.
Proponents of the curfew regula­
tion expressed the feeling that it
would greatly assist police officers
in curbing juvenile misconduct.
Paul Grimes, manager of the

North Marin Water district, appeal­
ed to members to support the water
district bond issue on June 3. He
said Novato’s population growth has
so far exceeded the expectations
considered in the IMS bond issue and
that because of additional construc­
tion costs, funds floated at that
time are not sufficient to take care
of present needs. Grimes explained
that unless a new $275,000 filtra­
tion plant is provided use of the new
Novato Creek dam will have to be
discontinued, as it will not meet with
state public health requirements for
taste, odor and bacterial control. The
balance of the bond issue will be
needed for raising the spillway to
increase the dam’s capacity ar.d for
improvements and replacements of
mains.

Baptist Confab
Attended By Many
CHICAGO
Members of the
American Baptist convention and
the International Convention of Dis­
ciples of Christ held an unprece­
dented joint meeting for prayers and
hymns last night.
The joint session was attended by
more than 15,000 persons.
The two groups plan to meet again
tonight and in a joint communion
service Thursday evening, but their
leaders say there are no present
plans to unite.

Woman Likes Pigeon
MONTREAL, Que. <U R> — Police
sought today an elderly woman who
likes her pigeons cooked.
Sunners on Dominion Square re­
ported the fast-working woman av­
erages two or three meals a week by
luring pigeons to her hand, snapping
their necks and popping them Into
paper sacks.
ELITE FOODS

4th and D Streets
San Rafael
COFFEE

ALL BRANDS
2 lbs. SI.57
»> 7
Sugar Krisps
POST-Box 1 5
t

Toilet Tissue
SOIL&X

SILK—Roll
5
t

URGE BOX
18
t

Frozen Foods 2™“ 31c
AU KINDS—POUR BRAND

i curbing juvenile misconduct.
H
A
JK
#
Paul Grimes, manager of the: H
mk
v a c a t i o n j Margarine

NU60A
l b .
2
5
°

PROGRAM FOR BOYS
Summer Campus near Home
The perfect summer vacation for
your boy. Non-Military, informal.
Boarding or day. Twelve miles
north of San Prancfesco.
Popular fee.

SAN RAFAEL
MILITARY ACADEMY
San Rafael, California
Phone GLenwood 3-4550
Reaerve now—any length of time
PINSO Soap
WINE

Largs Box
Giant Size 4 9 c23'

BURGUNDY, Val Vista
g a l

RENT A VICTOR
Hand or Electric
Portable Adding Machine

AVOCADOS
2 ~ 19«
1.21
ORANGES

Juice
Lbs.

t mm «kok« «I hfhewd»
RUY A VICTOR
Use Victor'* Rental Purchase Plan.
Six Months to Pay*
NO CARRYING CHARGE*
RAY S OFFICE
MACHINE SERVICE
®ie* BA A B St.
San Rafael
Phone GL. 3-3375
rree Pickup A Delivery

BEEF ROAST
CHOICE - GOOD — RIB OR C
“Boneless’*
:h uck
Lb 88*

PORK LOIN ROAST
- 55*
FRESH - EASTERN - LARGE RIB - LOIN CUTS
FRESH GROUND BEEF
FROM A-AA BEEF CUTS
- 59*

SLICED BACON
KINGAN S INDIANA - ONE POUND LATER
» 39*

SKINLESS FRANKS
v ir ST QUALITY - KINGAN*S RELIABLE

INEST SELECTION OF "HlilV PiCAuen» cue
L, 59*

>mALL bctibV Il
TURKEYS AND SWIFTS 'TENDER GROWN" CHICKENS.
"LOW PRICES"

Candidates - 20 Of 'Em-Tell
Views On Issues In Election

(Another Story on Page One)
Every candidate for supervisor in
two Marin districts, with one notable
exception, two of the three state
senate candidates and every aspir­
ant for the jobs of municipal court
judge and state assemblyman turned
out * last night 20 strong, for the
Marin Junior Chamber of Commerce
spotlight dinner in Mill Valley.
The only supervisorial non-attend­
ant was William D, Pusselman, in­
cumbent supervisor from the Ross
Valley district. The three who want
to unseat him—Robert A. Currie,
Carmel Booth, and P. Fred Hines—
gavs their platforms at the ses­
sion.

All talks lasted three minutes.
Mrs. Booth promised moral leader­
ship and cited civil experience, Cur­
rie said he was qualified because
of long business experience, and
Hints cited his IB months of ser-
vice as 1950-51 grand jury foreman.
In the southern Marin district, the
entire slate was present.

CITE BACKGROUND
Mr*. Vera Schultz feels her busi­
ness and Mill Valley civic back­
ground are important, Bert Johnston
thinks the Alto intersection can be
reconstructed if the issue is “prop­
erly forced,” Thomas McDougall
feels land with houses is too over­
taxed in comparison with undevel-

oped property, and Charles Sloan
assures voters that county roads
“can be as good as the streets I
built In Mill Valley 29 years ago—
and they won’t cost any more than
they should.”
Don Billings feels his business
experience will stand him in good
stead, Steve Balzan wants better
community facilities including roads
and schools, and Clarence (Cye)
Whipple says his background fits
him for the job.
Paul Golts, candidate for Congress,
restated his belief that the Incum­
bent Rep. Hubert B. 8cudder is too
far to the right and Carl Sulli­
van, Independent Progressive party
man, is too far left. Golis said
he would work for development of
the Redwood Empire.
NOT A ‘POLITICIAN’
Assemblyman Richard H. McCol-
lister said he has served the district

Siegfried Bunkers
To Be Destroyed
MANIZ, Germany (/P) — French
authorities have returned to Ger­
man control thousands of Siegfried
line bunkers for razing.
The French decision refers only
to the concrete superstructures of
the bunkers. Rhineland-Palatlnate
state officials said today French au­
thorities have reserved control over
the subterranean fortifications.

faithfully for 12 years, has not con­
sidered himself a politician but
rather a businessman In the real
estate business, and declared that he
has never missed an opportunity to
do favors for constituents and al­
ways answer« his mail.
Clayton Payne, who wants to suc­
ceed McCoilister, said he has “an
honest desire to be a representative
of the people."
Supervisor T. Fred Bagshaw stated
his views on varied subjects. He said
he would like to improve the Waldo
approach “but not at the expense of
Alto, Oreenbrae, and Corte Madera
Intersections.”
LOWER TOLL
Sen. John F. (Jack) McCarthy
cited his work in behalf of Im­
proving Waldo and said he advocates
a 25 cent bridge toll.
Z. J. (Ed) McCarthy was not
present.
Candidates for municipal judge
told of their qualifications—Richtrd
M. Sims’ desire for a public service
career, John J, Miller’s conduct of
his present Sausalito office, George
Washburn’s background as a San
Anselmo judge and his education
“the hard way,” and Sylvester J.
Me A tee’s varied career including ser­
vice as a San Francisco police judge.
Judge N. Charles Brusatori, un­
opposed for one municipal court
post, also told his background and
qualifications.
,

3tiifprtibntf-imtnial. Wed., May 21. 1952
10
Navy Shipyard Needs Apprentices

Openings for apprentice trades­
men at San Francisco Naval ship­
yard at Hunters Point for men be­
tween IS and 22 years were ex­
plained fully today to high school
students in Marin.

Approximately 200 appointments
will be made to fill positions which
pay $10.80 per .day or $54 per week,

the students were told.
The openings will be filled from a
list of men who have successfully
passed a civil service examination.
Applications can be obtained from
the local secretary of any First or
Second-Class post office or by writ­
ing to the Board of Civil Service
Examiners, San Francisco Naval
Shipyard, San Francisco 24, Calif.

"
r~~;---------- »
m i
i
i m

To be

—.to do willingly those things
which are expected of and
entrusted to friends in time
of need... this is a part
of our crfed.

X— "
* :
mm
-------
-1
- —
.

K ea to n s M ortu a ry
v a n
Qau4ná&

GLENWOOD 3-0571
SAUSALITO 195

The famous Brown Saltman Manzanita!

*
The inspiration of your sophisticated

background for gracious entertaining . ..
A MANZANITA TEA TABLE

Going for £s69

Other Brown Saliman
Manzanita Items Making Their Exit

w a s
now

Manxanlta Dining Room Table..
198.50
149.50
Manzanita matching Chairs, each
54.50
■ 38.00
Manzanita China Cabinet and Base
. 198.50
149.50
Manzanita record Cabinet
99.50
69.50
Manzanita Book Case
89.50
59.50
Manzanita two end tables with Tray
67.50
49.50
Manzanita combination Dining and Coffee Table
119.50
79.50
Manzanita nest of three Tables
79.50
53.50
Manzanita Cocktail Table
79.50
53.00
Manzanita Davenport, brown tweed cover
299.00
188.00
Manzanita Domino Tables, 6 only
12.95
8.95
Manzanita Twin Beds with Steel frame, 2 only
59.50
42.50
Manzanita double Dresser
239.50
189.50
Manzanita double size Bed, 1 only .........
69.75
48.00
Manzanita, 5-drawer chest, 1 only
139.50
88.00
Manzanita Night Stand ......
69.50
44.00
Manzanita Chair
89.50
. 64.50
Manzanita Chair ............
159.50
94.50
Manzanita Chair
169.50
109.50
Manzanita Barrel Chairs, 2 only, each
149.50
98.00

ALL MANZANITA ITEMS BY BROWN SALTMAN

Open a Charge Account!. No Money Down

COUNTY-WIDE DELIVERY

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, HAY 21

OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE
SAUSALITO
FURNITURE STORE

THURSDAY SPECIALS

at

I
SAUSALITO
Furniture Store

Exceptional
Valuet In Very Limited Quantitiee
Charge D! No Meaey Down!

I

Simmons Divan, makes into a
Double Bed ......................................... 99.50

4 piece maple Bedroom s e t.....................139.50

Maple Bunk Beds complete with
guard, rail and ladder......................... 44.50

Walnut Bed Room set, 3 pc.......................109.50

Lawn Swing, stripe awning, pad, canopy 38.00

James Automatic Dishwasher................ 179.50

1 Wedge wood 36 in. Gas Range............ 149.50

2 General Electric 8 eu.ft. Refrigerators 199.95

1 Admiral 7.7 eu. ft. Refrigerator........ 229.95

1 only, Thor Automatic, Washing
Machine, dem onstrator.......................274.00

Karpen Divan, 3 cushions.........................229.50

1 maple Lamp Table................................. 22.50

2 maple End Tables *............................... 29.50

Simons 2 piece Divan S e t.........................149.50

1 only, Pullman Divan with innerspring
mattress, double bed size, exception­
ally Decorative......................................299.50

5 p*- Virtue Chrome Dinette sets, exten­
sion top, yellow, red, green, gray........ 58.00

Congoleum rug, Nursery p attern ..........
3.95

White Star-All metal cabinets, 4 shelves 14.95

Simmons Box Spring and Inner spring
Mattress, set of 6 legs included........ 48.00

1 lot Mahogany End Tables,
your choice, ea ch ................................. 19,50

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

NO MONEY DOWN

COUNTY-WIDE DELIVERY

Sale Starts Wednesday, May 21

OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE
SAUSALITI
FURNITURE
STORE
1417 Bridgeway Blvd
Sausalito
I 1417 Bridgeway Blvd.
Sausalito

Arsenic And Old Loce To1
w,.,
2i, ,w,_ „

Be Sausalito M t f h . t
Î K
S
S , 3

“Arsenic and Old Lace,” the cur­
rent production of the Sausalito
Little Theater, opens Friday at Cen.
irai school auditorium to run that
night and the following night
The play will also be given 'on the
following Friday and Saturday eve.

.
•
M Y TRAIN THROUGH THE EMPIRE
Since its regular daytime passenger run from
Marin to Eureka was abandoned in 1942, the
Northwestern Pacific has not operated pass­
enger trains through the* Redwood Empire
by daylight. Two railian groups are sponsor­
ing a trip this weekend, leaving San Rafael
on Friday evening, spending Saturday in

Humboit county (including a run on a lum­
ber company's rail lines), and returning by
daylight on Sunday. This picture, showing
ten-wheel steam locomotive 182, was taken
on a similar daylight trip in 1949. In charge
of arrangements for the trip locally is Donald
W. Howe, 11 Scenic avenue, San Rafael.

Non Donnelly
In Honor Society

Nancy Donnelly of San Anatlmo.
Junior at University of California
in Berlctley, yesterday waa named
to Mortar Board, a nation«! senior
women's honor society, Bhe la a
member
of
Delta
Delta
Delta
sorority.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. J.
“Donnelly,
125
Calumet
avenue,
Nancy graduated from Tamalpals
Union High school, where she was
active tn student affairs, in 1949.
Bhe was a Campfire Oirls counsel*
lor at Kilo wans for several sum­
mers before entering U.C.

The world's highest commercial
airport is at La Par, Peru.
Novato PTA Carnival. Nets
$1,000 For Unit Treasury

Throngs that packed the Novato
Pa rent-Teacher association carnival
Saturday poured more than $1000
into the organization’s treasury, ac­
cording to Mrs. James Taylor, presi­
dent.
The carnival, held cm the grounds
of the Grant avenue school. Is an
annual affair and Is the only fund­
raising event of the year for the
Novato group.
Mrs. Betty Lockwood, kindergar­
ten teacher at the Grant Avenue
school, was general chairman of the
carnival and was assisted by a com­
mittee of room mothers who decor*
a ted the grounds and arranged the
booths.

Frances Starbuck
To Become Member
Of Mortar Board

Frances Starbuck of Nicasio will
•oon become a member of the Mor­
tar Board, senior women’« society
at Denison University, In Granville,
Ohio.
Membership in the society, which I
Is based on leadership, scholarship, (
and service, is repeated to be one
of the highest honors at the univer-
aity. .
The student is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. El wood T. Starbuck -
of Five Star Ranch, Nicasio.

Newfoundland,
once
England's
oldest colony, is now a province of
Canada.

The ancient world made extensive
use of a mixture of gold and silver
which was called electrum.

One of the most popular features
of the &ffair was the pony and
, horseback ring where hundreds of
! youngsters took turns riding mounts
I loaned by Michael Stafford, Becky
and Carol Hamilton, and Victor
| Visser.
Many youngsters were attracted
to the “make-up” booth where little
boys were made up as pirates and
Indians and whence l i t t l e girls
emerged wearing alluring cosmetics
and gay crepe paper bonnets.
A food sale, a w h i t e elephant
booth, guessing contests, games of
skill and numerous other activities
added interest to the highly success­
ful affair.
Mrs. Taylor stated that a portion
of the funds raised will be spent for
audio-visual e q u i p m e n t tor the
Novato schools.

Little more then $1 s day—low
as 19.49 a veek—if your
trade-in ear ia an average
postwar model in good
condition! Your KAser-Frazer
dealer is ready to efler yon an
*>*tr»-epecial” generous
trade-in, too!».1349
art
See ytrnr Kmser-Fmtm dealer today

of a budget price

TOWN LI Y COTTON IROADLOOMI

Towniey is lovelier than oil wool carpets * .. more
colorful . . . wears better h . . costs much less!
Its something special . . . an Artloom triumph . . .
woven on real carpet looms with a woven-tn pile,
and plenty of ding-to-the-floor heft. You've never,
never seen anything like Towniey . . . it's decorator
colors are magnificent, its pile is soft, lush, a dream -
to walk on.
Cleon it, shampoo it, spot-clean it.
Vocuuming mokes It look new again.
Towniey
is actually more practical than any carpet you've
ever owned!
16 Decorator Colors
per sq. yd. $8.50
Palmquist-Nilsen Co.

f id Gieenfftid Ave.
Son Ansel mo
GLenwood 3-0579
Carpet, Linoleum, Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, Vinyl Plastic

ning«, May 30 and 11. The Friday.
May 30, performance is to be given
for the benefit of the Sausalito Boys’
club and proceeds for that night’s
performance will go to the club.

Many familiar names appear in
the cast of Joseph Kesselring’s pop­
ular comedy of some 10 years ago
and
hilarious
performances
are
promised from Mrs. A. J. Bartholo­
mew and Dorothy Pilcher as Abble
and Martha, the two sisters and
purveyors of the elderberry wine
which plays such an important part
in ao many lives—or the termina­
tion of same.
Joe Scanlon, one of the theater’s
veterans, delivers one of the most
convincing performance« as Teddy,
the not-quite-all-there brother of
Abbie and Martha who fancies him­
self to be Teddy Roosevelt,
Both Frankenstein and Dr. Un-
stein appear in the play and are
most ably portrayed by Dr. John
Wellington and Marion (Cotton)
McAninch. Many others are included
in the cast.
Many before theater parties are
planned for the two weekends.

Property tax bill in Marin county
averages $$*,13 per pemn for the
current fiscal year, compared with
$32,65 ten years ago, California
Taxpayers’ association said today.

Total property tax bill In the
county reached 15.712,906 |or usi*
52, compared with $2.004,778 for
1942*41.

Included in the total property tax
bill in the county art levies for the
county government, and for the
cities, public achool district«, and

the special districts in the county.
Statewide, the property ta x bill
for 1951*82 averages $75.96 per cap*
ita for the 11,236.900 people in th-
state at January 1, 1952, compared
with $41.12 per capita for the 7,.
704,700 people in the state at Janu­
ary 1, 1943.

Rossi Attends
Auto Dealer Meet
Joe Rossi of Rossi’t garage, San
Rafael, recently attended the spring
business conference of the De Soto
Dealer association of Northern Cali­
fornia held in Baden,
Rossi took an active part in the
business panel discussions and re­
ported today that several sales and
service proposals he advocated will
be adopted by members of the
association.

In 1915 an earthquake caused a
Nevada mountain to grow 30 feet,
says the National Geographic So­
ciety.

EUGENE'S

Horn» of the Deep Dtth Pie

909 Lincoln Av«., San Rafaol
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS

11 A.M. to 3 A.M. (Clotod Tuesdays)

1UNCH - DINNER - OR A SNACK
T IKS!

M.H.
V*Uf
W

FROZEN - OLD SOUTH
largo 6 Oz. Can
Orange Juice 10*

W e want to thank oil of our Marin County patrons who con­
tributed so much to our most successful grand opening... see
you again this week. Free and easy parking. Pleasant shop-
ingl Special savings!
SAVE AT THE

MAGNOLIA AVE. AT LARKSPUR. KENTFIELD CITY LIMITS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 22. 23, 24
OPEN WEEKDAYS f A. M. to 9 P. M.
Jello
and PUDDINOS. All Flavor, Pkg
5*
Coffee
M.J.B. All Grinds, lb. Con 75t

BEST FOODS er DURKEES
Mayonnaise
49

FROZEN FRESH
1 lb. 4 Ouncot

M u s h r o o m s ^ 0 t

Cheese

SYLVESTER
FOOD LOAF 2 - 79i

Frying Chicken 89c Dog Food-' 3 - 29i<

SUNSHINE HI-HO
CRACKERS

Larga Box
29*

VIENNA COUNCIL
SAUSAGE 2 ”*35

FLOURPANCAKE
Sparry
4 ¿4 3 t

CORNED
BEEF
HASH
COUNCIL
IB. CAN
PEARS Remarkable- In light syrup
Na. VA Can
35‘

27<

ITlS HEREf
g _ Ecooomy-s^e
SPtCiA l
t r e n d 49«

PARTY NOOK SPECIALS!

ARTICHOKE HEARTS »..... 49«

PRIME RIB ROAST lb 79c
Grade A and AA Steer Beef, 10" cut
HAMS
655*
Morrell Pride & Rath Block Hawk. Full Shank half.
FRYERS
ikttc
Fresh dressed. For fricassee or stew.

~
M 3 «

CHEDDAR CHEESE l> 6$

t*

LED OF LAMB
Grenulne Spring. Grade A & AA

Aged. N. Y. Martin
CORNED PORK
Ib 49e

Sweet Pickled Leg.

PRATTLOW, Packed in brine

PEANUT
FETER FAN
large 26 »a Jar 53«

STEAKS Sirloin, T-Bone lb. 98c

Grade A A AA Steer Beef

SO fs s ï...
CT$b¿$ sc tm kobo thern selves

Investigate the FOOD BANK PLAN
For Purchasing Frozen Foods & Meats

Saves You Dollars

Houseware Dept. Specials!

VACUUM BOTTLES
*1.19
ICY HOT—* « , prier 11.4,

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George Grist's Liquor Dept.
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Plenty of Ice Cubes are always
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For the hot weather we
have plenty of

COLD BEEB - BOCK BEER

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in cans and bottles

Fresh GROUND BEEF lb. 59c

Attention Home Freezer Owners!
The Food Bank is the place te
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SSade c h o ic e
HIND QUARTER BEEF ,.7 7 «
WHOLE LAND « Grade Cheire
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K u a o u ^ a
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* AND CRISP-FRESH
VEGETABLES
Artichokes 4 ~ 19*
GOOD SIZE
Tomatoes

MAKE A TASTY SALAD

LB. 15t

Oranges
5
l,s 24c

GOOD SIZE, SWEET AND JUICY
Large Variety of Fresh Frails & Vegetables

*

12
fttfrgpfttitMrt-flmimal, WeJ., May 21. 1952

ISLANDS -
V -
.

ATOMIC TEST SITE—The on-
inhabited Monte Bello islands
will be scene of test of an atomic
weapon, British Prime Minister
Winston C h u r c h i l l has an­
nounced in London. Type of
weapon and date of the test were
not disclosed. The dozen islets
and scores of coral shoals total
less area than District of Colum­
bia.

A P P E T I T E : GOOD—Almost
every day 2-year-old Carolyn
Norton goes to grandma’s house
In Washington to feed the baby
robin hatched In a nest Its
mother built on grandma’s bed­
room window silL
(International)

State's Aged On

Aid Rolls Higher

Than The U.S.

In California, 31J per cent of the
people 65 years of age and over are
on the aged aid rolls, compared with
a nation-wide average of 214 per
sent, California Taxpayers* associa­
tion said today.

Throughout the country, there
were 3,685,06(1 people receiving aid
as needy aged in February of this
year. The 1950 census showed 12,-
322,000 people In the nation aged
65 and over.
In California, there were 273,550
people on the aged aid rolls in
March. The 1950 census showed 867,-
000 people 65 and over in the state.
“California has the same propor­
tion of people 65 and over in its
total population as does the nation
—84 per cent,** the Taxpayers’ asso­
ciation pointed out.
But California pays out 15.1 per
cent of all the aid paid to the needy
aged in the nation.
And California’s average aid per
person is 484 per cent greater than
the average aid paid in the country.
The 1J218 people in Marin county
receiving aged aid in March are part
of the 273,550 in the stale getting
aged aid, the association pointed
out.
The $66.10 average air per month
paid in the county for March com-'
pares with the $66 42 statewide av­
erage for the month and the $44,77
nation-wide average for February,
the latest data available.
The $80,510 aid paid to the aged
in the county for March compares
with the $18,169,708 total aid to the
aged in California for the one month
and of the $120415,489 nation-wide
total for February.

The body temperatures of reptiles
are warm or cold depending on the
temperature of their environment.

When ores of silver are found, gold
is almost invariably associated with i
them.

Stars Hours: 9:30 ta 3:30. Open till 9 Friday Nights
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SAN RAFAEL, SAN ANSELMO, MILL VALLEY

i

^ÎÎ^ent#foumal
m * * I N
c O u M T r

DAY STUDENTS Include Marilyn Mwthousc, senior class
president: Judy Howard, Roundhead captain; Diane Gwerder,
w i l i e r captain, Jan Hkjusyp, Day student president and

Anne Baumgartcn, student body president.
Day students
u ei e in charge oi the fashion show, tea and dinner arrange*
menu ior the resident students. - (Lcs Walsh photos).

JUNE BRIDE and bridal party was the main theme of the
fashion show.
Fashions were chosen with thought of the
trousseau and pre-nuptial parties. Bride was Charlotte Wood
dressed m ballerina nylon tulle over satin appliqued with
daisies around top of neck and sleeves. A satin crown caught
the nylon \cil. Bridesmaids were in embroidered organdy

ballerina strapless dresses with brief boleros, Nancy Schieck,
left, was in light green and Bonnie Lou Hall, right, in maize.
Flower girl was Jane O’Mara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O’Mara of San Rafael.
Ringbearer was Jerfy Bill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bill of San Rafael

SPRINGTIME GOWNS modeled included a
lull length white organdy over yellow taffeta
with off-the-shoulder cape worn by Annie
Laurie Lund. Joan Applcbaum was in white
nylon over white taffeta, bodice in tucked

nylon net gave a cross-over effect; Jan Hick­
man in a short strapless blue and white for­
mal, fitted midriff, full skirt, short bolero.
Noel Duffy in aqua nylon tulle short formal,
double ruffles over taffeta slip.

&
,

■■■

SECOND SECTION
W ed., May 21,
1952
13
Dominican Students
Present Fashions

YOUNG MODELS were Donna Zander, in white lace over
taffetarrPatricia Elliott in yellow short formal of nylon em­
bossed marquisette with matching coat; Ramona Flood in

navy and white checked coat dress with white collar, cuffs.
Jane Loduton in lime rayon linen separates - straight skirt,
sleeveless vest-type blouse with a bcad-Uke trim.

Each year a day is set aside at
the Dominican Convent when the
Day students entertain the resi­
dent students. Last Wednesday in
honor of the event a fashion show
and tea was held at Hawthorne
Court on campus.

Along with the resident students,
each Day student invited four Ma­
rin guests to the afternoon affair
starting at 3:30 o’clock.

Thteme of the afternoon fashion
parade was "Echoes of Spring” and
fashions were chosen w i t h t h e
thought of a trousseau and pre­
nuptial parties.

Later that evening a dinner was
held for the students in Aquinas
Hall.
¡lOi—
r i i n r / ^
Models tor the affair were Linda
Promhagen, sophomore, dau g h ter
of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. FVomhagen
of Sausalito; Noel Duffy, senior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Duffy, San Rafael; Patricia Elliott,
senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
8. E. Elliott, San Rafael; Jan Hick­
man, junior, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Wallace Hickman, Ross;
Joan Applebaum, junior, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Applebaum,
San Rafael; Ramona Flood, junior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Flood, San Rafael; Mary Louise
Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Benson, San Rafael; Mary
Leigh Dalton, sohomore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dalton of
Greenbrae; Donna Zander, sopho­

more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Zander, Ross; Gay Renger,
freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Renger; Jane Lockton, fresh­
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Lockton, San, Rafael;
Charlotte
Wood, senior, daughter of Mrs. Mar­
jorie Wood, San Rafael; N a n c y
Schieck, senior, daughter of Mr. antf
Mrs. Carl K. Schieck, San Rafael;
Bonnie Lou Hall, senior, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall,
San Rafael. Clothes were f r o m
Albert’s.
«

Alexine Cazassa and Peter Cazas-
sa of San Rafael played the harp.

Committee m e m b e r s included
Nany Ghilotti. Aileen Fitzpatrick,
general chairmen; Bernadette Ar­
nold,
properties;
Sarah
Harris,
Carol BilL Barbara Bill, decora­
tions; Connie King, Adrienne Ho­
gan, serving. ,

COMMENTATOR Sue Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
living Chapman of San Rafael described the dresses at the
3:30 p.m. fashion show held at Hawthorne Court. Tea
followed the fashion showing. Dinner was held later.

MARIN C O U N T Y SOCIAL
A N D CLUB A C T IV IT IE S

Garden Of Mrs. Charles White
Locale For Afternoon Tea

POPPY DAY
PLANS
MA

With Poppy Day approaching,
m e m b e r s of the American
Legion Auxiliary of San Anselmo
unit 179 will be on the street
offering the symbolic red crepe
paper poppies to the public.
Contributions received are used
to help disabled veterans and
their children.

Eighth grade Dominican Convent
students and their mothers attended
a tea in the Ross garden of Mrs
Charles F. White. .Diana was co­
hostess with her mother for the
Saturday afternoon affair.
Guests present were Mrs. Louis
Moretti and daughter Anne of San
Rafael; Mrs. Joseph Applebaum and
Lynn, San Rafael; Mrs. Henry Barg
and Anita, Sausalito; Mrs. Merle
Coffill and Susanne, San Rafael;
Mrs, Bernard Conroy and Margaret,
Ross; Mrs. A. H. Tucker and Helen
Miller, Ross, Mrs. Russell Fletcher
and Isabel, Kent Woodlands; Mrs.
George Kerrigan and Jan, San
Rafael; Mrs. R. M. Nixon and
Maureen, Vallejo; Mrs. Oliver Olson
and Elizabeth, San Rafael; Mrs.j
John Painter and Brooke, Ross; Mrs.

John Taytor and Elaines San Rafael;
Mrs. Myron Eger
and Patricia
Waters, San Francisco; Mrs. Marion
Hayes Cain, San Anselmo and Mrs.
Grace Shepher, Ross,

Other young ladies present In­
cluded Sharlen Thomas, San Lean­
dro, Sandra Tevis, San Francisco,
Marilyn Bedford, Vallejo; Meredith
Brack, San Rafael; Patricia Hiede-
meyer, Hamilton Field; Mary Lou
Johnson, Honolulu, Marilyn Mit­
chell, San Rafael; Sandra Nelson,
Berkeley; Janie OHanrahan, San
Rafael; Skaggs, San Rafael; Pat­
ricia Smith, Sonoma, and Maria
Solano, Mexico City,

Lexy Cazassa was the harpist and
Marilyn Tobener gave a reading *1
Remember Mama.”

"ECHOES
OF
SPRINGTIME
was
the
theme for the annua! tea and fashion show
the Dominican Convent Day students pre­
sented last Wednesday. Fashion show models
were Mary Louise Benson, in a short white
organdy formal with border design of white

flower motif; Linda Fromhagen in fioik
dotted navy nylon seersucker; Gay Renger,
short polka dot organdy iormal; Mary Leigh •
Dalton, white organdy cap sleeve dress over
*
blue taffeta slip. Clothes shown were from
Albert’s fashion floor in San Rafael.

Ballçt Aquacade
To Aid Children

Ballet Aquacade will be held Sat«
unlay and Sunday, June 7 and 8th,
Thia colorful pageant, given annu­
ally at the Kent Woodlands Kent
Estate, has been acclaimed by artists
in both ballet and rhythmic swim­
ming, as a unique production because
though performed by amateurs, it
displays resourceful imagination,
perfect timing and precision of exe­
cution.
Proceed from the two afternoons |
are divided between the Children's
Section of the new Marin General
Hospital and the Ross-Kentfield
Workshop of the M arin Junior
Theatre. Through this contribution,
the hospital has been able to set
uy> a discretionary fund to relieve
parents of children patients in em­
ergency, temporary financial need.
Ballet Aquacade 1982 hopes to even
exceed the approximately $800 hos­
pital contribution o f last season.
The Junior Theatre uses its portion
of the funds to carry on a summer
dramatic recreation program for the
children of Ross and Kentfield.
This year s Ballet Aquacade is
varied in theme. Opening with teen­
age girls in graceful gold and silver
long ballerinas dancing to l^har
Waltzes, followed by swim numbers
to popular rhythmic tunes. Dancers
and swimmers join in Circus Days.
Typical circus music tfill accompany
ingeniously costumed elephants, ti­
gers, tandem horses, 11 pinto ponies
all under S years, bareback riders
and acrobats whose doffing of satin
lined robes reveal spangles from
head to toe, peanut vendors, clowns,
tight rope artists and performing
swimming seals.
Mrs, William Cuneo is respon­
sible for designing all ballet cos­
tumes.
The afternoons’ program closes
with a rollicking football game swim
number in which expert high school

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The SPRING-SUMMER FASHION
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boy swimmers augment tha girls.
Sirs. Ralston W. Hodgson is produc­
tion director and creator of the bal­
let; aquacade directors art: Mrs,
Roger Ksne, Christie Lowrie, Wil­
liam Gaffney and Miss Joan Guest.
Mrs. William MUien direct» the
make-up.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs,
Chester Meyer of Kent Woodlands.
•
*
•
St. Patrick's
Guild Holds
Installation
At the monthly meeting of the St.
Patrick's Guild Mrs. Ralph Engel,
program chairman, introduced the
newly elected officers; Mrs. William
Thiercof, president, Mrs. C, F, Elder,
vice president, Mrs. Stephen Gllardi,
recording secretary, Mrs. E. T. Mock,
treasurer, and the Rev. Thomas
Farell. chaplain. Rev. Farell then
installed the officers for the com­
ing year. As the officers and mem­
bers of the committees were intro­
duced each lady was presented with
a corsage. *
Committee chairmen for* the com­
ing year are: membership, Mrs. Jane
Toops, and Mrs. Clarence Wicks;
program, Mrs. Fred Busher; custo­
dian of property, Mrs. Leon Blum;
hospitality chairman, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes; telephone chairman, Mrs.
John Sullivan; by-laws chairman,
Mrs.
John* Vetromile;
publicity
chairman. Mrs. Paul 7. Mitsch, Jr.;
children's
mass
chairman,
Mrs.
Frances Casey. The Parish hall was
decorated with flowers and a statue
of the Blessed Virgin Mary which
was surrounded with r-ses and ferns.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, hospitality
chairman, greeted each lady at the
door.
Mrs. Engel, and her committee,
was responsible for the decorations,
refreshments, and the program for
the evening.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jane Toops and Mrs. Warren Foley
with Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs. Busher
pouring at the table.
Mrs. Bryan Ferrick, chairman of
the luncheon to be given by the St.
Patrick's Guild on Thursday, May
22, at I pm. extended an invitation
to those present.

B'nai B'rith
Officers Are
Installed

Installing the officers of B'nai
B'rith Marin women’s chapter at
the Jewish community cent«* re­
cently
was
Lenore
Underwood,
judge of Sap Francisco municipal
court and past grand president of
B'nai B’rith district No. 4.
Mrs. Underwood who is active
nationally in B'nai B’rith work and
was the first supreme president,
stressed organization work, stating
that it Is the privilege of women
living in a democracy to serve
others and that no woman should
be too busy to help others.
Judge Underwood, whose profes­
sion and
responsibilities
as
a
mother does not keep her from
taking active part in civic affairs
mid” Because of the wonderful op­
portunity afforded to me in thia
wonderful country, I personally will
work until the day I die for human­
ity”
Officers installed were Mesdames
Julius Paul of San Anaelmo, presi­
dent; Mervyn Cohn, San Rafael,
vice-president; Martin Colvin, San
Rafael, second v ic e-p r esid en t;
David Wachsman, San Rafael, sen­
tinel; Edna Luft, guardian; Max
Schwalbe, San Rafael, recording
secretary; Carl Schwartz. 6an Ra­
fael, financial secretary; Sam Mar-
goliash, Ross, financial secretary;
Rose Dill«, San Anaelmo. treasurer.
Trustees include Mesdames Sam
Goldbaum, San Anselmo, Esther
Schwartz, Herman Cohn, San Ra­
fael. Mrs. Arthur Sluser, San Ra­
fael, is counselor.
After the installation a presenta­
tion was made to Mrs. Sluser by
Mrs. Goldbaum and Mrs, Jack

m
. •
«*■
/
t
•
/-% •. •
i Twin Cities PTA
Parties To Precede Twlit.
PTA Dance Saturday Evening

GREETS BRIGADIER — Mrs. Don» Boll house of Sausalito,
was on hand to greet Brigadier }ohn Rockinhatn, commander
of Canadian Forces in Korea lor 13 months, on his arrival
at San Francisco May 15 from Australia. The Brigadier is
enroute home to become Canada's new director general of
military training.
(Associated Press photo)

Larkspur Circle Installs New
Officers At Impressive Rites

The seventy members sttending grand secretary installed the officers
the private installation of officers ’ with P.GAD, Marie Barrere, as
at Larkspur Circle 166 Thursday eve- marshal
ning were transported to the snow
country of Alaska. A screen repre­
senting the aurora borealis with the
word “Alaska” cut in "Ice” mounted
on top formed a back drop for the
Arch Druidess* Station. Miniature
reindeer drawing tleighs V pastel
shades of sweet peas graced the four
main xtations.

Installing officers were grand trus­
tees. Constalee Flor and Edith Ofte*
dahl; grand auditor Marie Carr,
P.OA. Druidesses. Eda Pellegrini.
Lula Shaw and Della Pisacco, visit­
ing P. A. Druidesses Agnes Farrar
of Santa Rosa and Mary Paccioretty
of Golden West Circle.

A way to get acquainted with the
neighbors has been devised in new
sections of Larkspur and Corte Ma­
dera, It It the Larkspur-Corte Ma­
dera Parent Teach« association
dance which will take place at the
Larkspur Rose Bowl Saturday.
Folks are gathering at the horned
of several community-minded par­
ents for pot-luck dinners.
In the Madera Gardens area In
Corte Madera arrangements are
being made and lists checked by
Mrs. Robert M. Betette and Mrs.
Charles L. Kiewert. Those couples
who will congregate at the
mond Edmondsons are^ Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Haas, Mr, and Mrs.
Raymohd* Beghetti. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Voight, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Car­
penter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Aubrey
Mendle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boaso,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Fuetsch, Mr. and
Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Busk irk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Betette. and
Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Kiewert.
Preceding the dance Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Talley will serve
coffee and dessert to the following
friends; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gib­
son, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kindred of
Mill Valley; Mr. and Mrs. E. Logan
Ninlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Am-
one, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oldls and
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Webster all
of Twin Cities.
The Allen Marshalls Jr. will be
hosts at a pre-dance party includ­
ing the H. E. McKinneys, Leo Ories-
es, A. F. Marshalls, Douglas Dun­
cans and Rob« Hamblys.
It will be potluck supper when
the Fred Banduccis and Joseph
Murrays host twin "block parties”
preceding the dance. Guests in-
eluded Messery, and Mesdames Nor­
man Berridge, Milton Fleischman,
George Boardman, Victor Verdellet,
Harold Danielson, Robert Cunning­
ham, Giglio Bordoni, E. G, Vocite,

D. A. Hildebrand, Thomas Scott,
Clifford Worth. Neil Ball, G. O.
Bernhardt, C. W. Friedrichsen, H.
O. Ensler, Ted Cole, B. O. Kaplan,
Drs, and Mesdames C. H. Francis,
Russell Klein and Dell Gray. Misses
Julie Lancanster and Kay Wheeler.
There will be a potluck dinner at
the Milton Clark home in Corte
Madera. Guests include Messers,
and Mesdames L. B. Trumbull,

Charles Rows, Robert SUckney, Don
L. Oman. E.F. Pierce, Joe E. Sllv-
ka, Milton Clark and W. £ Reed.
The Walter Longs of Chapman
Meadows are having a breakfast
following the dance.
Guests include Mr. and
Mrs.
Walter Hagemann, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Cooper, Alfred Olsen, J. A.
Mengcl, Harold Wagstaff, Lynn
Falch and L. R. Della Santa.

M A R I N C O U N T Y S O C I A L
S A N D C L U B A C T I V I T I E S

jInhfprnbnit-Smmtal. Wed., May 21, 1952
14
Mill Vglley American Legion
Auxiliary Plans Poppy Day

Other officers Installed were Betty
A dinner was served preceding the Lee Borusso. hrst bard;
Nancy
meeting. A tiny igloo topped by an
American flag with crossed skis and
a gold pan filled with candy marked
each place. Piles of snow balls also
enhanced the table covered with
a cloth of dark blue.

Mrs. Hazel de Mello, a native of Lollc>clc’
Alaska, was installed as Arch Drui-
dess. She was installed by her hus­
band, Jack de Mello, past noble arch
of Larkspur Grove. She was escort­
ed to her station by Mesdames Ann
Frizzi, Marie Seley, Mildred Bates,

8!eezer, second bard; Eloise Mays,
recording secretary; Josephine Hol­
ton, financial secretary; Anna Frizzi,
treasurer; Ann Smith, Jr. PAD.;
Elaine Keever, conductress; Violetta
Mill«, assistant conductress; Bonnie
inside guardian;
Edna
Young, outside guardian; Ursula
Lunny. Polly Allison and Bertha
Shaver, trustees; Mary Ellen Hoov-
« and Mary Guendner. auditor*;
Magdalen McDevitt, chaplain; Mil­
dred
Young,
musician;
Esth«
Polly Allison, Rennee Aitken, Esther Ahlers, team captain; Mildred Bates,
Ahlers,
Magdalen
McDevitt ands fl** bearer; Constance Flor and
Miss Mildred Young. Each carried
escorts; Polly Allison
flowers, which they deposited in a *nd E**her Ahlers- supporters to
flow« frame held by Hazel de Mello,
Druidess; Mary Ellen Hoover
while Bonnie Lollock sang “The
Loveliest Night of the Year.”

Deputy GAD. Rita
Cuthbert,

Larkspur Women
Hold Rummage
Sale Tomorrow

The, Larkspur Woman’s club will
hold & rummage sale in Probert;
Motors showroom, Larkspur tomor-1
row and Friday, May 23. I rs. Lot;
Vickers chairman.

On Wednesday evening May 28 a
pot luck dinner will be given ins
the Larkspur city hall for members;
and their families. Mrs. Harold W .!
Myers chairman.

and Magdalen McDevitt, supporters
to first bard.
Magdalen McDevitt was presented
with a PAD. emblem. Deputy Rita
Cuthbert and Jr. PAD1 Ann Smith
were presented with a gift from
the circle. Hazel dt Mello was pre­
sented gifts from her many friends.
Coffee and cake were served fol­
lowing the installation. Refreshment
chairman was Polly Allison.

Greenfield was awarded a pin for
giving outstanding service to the
chapter.

Note To Subscribers:
Fashion Book . • . 25c
(if desired),
Patterns
25c

Flash ! Henry J wins

el comino

TONIGHT at 7:38 and 1:38
Bogart's Academy Award Role
Held-Over

Xdf M
U
JUt a a t « I Mk M
By Popular

/ 1 *
j
ue mana

Th* Mightiest
Adventure Picture
ef them all

Stork Shower Fetes
Mrs. James Sanford

Mrs. James B. Sanford of Santa
Venetia was honored at .a surprise
shower at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Rawel of San Ansel­
mo. Anita Sanford, her sister-in-
law of Fairfax was hostess.
The* attractive
decorated
cake
was centered on the Urge dining
room table; two large storks and
c&ndelabras on each side with pink
candles and floating pink rhodo­
dendrons. Guests at each table were
favored
with
small
storks
and
dainty umbrellas.
A book made by Anita Sanford
was presented to Mrs. Sanford, de­
picting the story of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Sanford since their meet­
ing and up to the present time
awaiting the stork.
Many guests from Marin county,
East Bay, San Francisco and the
peninsula were present.

Movie Time,
TONIGHT

EL CAMINO: "African queen"
7:29, 9:35. Last complete show
9:16.

TAMALPAI8: "Red Bali Express'*
8:45 only. "Lion and the Horse"
7:05, 10:20. Last complete show
8:35.

SEQUOIA: "Singin’ in the Rain"
8:57 only. "Just this Once" 7:00,
10:40. Last complete show 8:35.

MOTOR MOVIES: "My Six Con­
victs’* 10:22. "Purple H e a r t
Diary" 8:56. One complete show
8:56.

Plans for the annual Poppy Day
and the birthday dinner of the unit
were the principal topics discussed
at the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Post 284 in the Mill
Valley Legion hall last night.
Trie sale of Memorial poppies next
Friday and Saturday in Mill Valley
will be carried on by the auxiliary,
aided by the junior auxiliary, the
two Girl Scout troops sponsored by
the auxiliary, and the Boy Scout
troop sponsored by the Mill Valley
post.
Poppies were first worn to honor
the nation's war dead in 1918 ahd
the custom of contributing to the
welfare
of
war’s .living
victims
through the sale of the flowers was
begun the following year. "This year
we hope to* see poppies over every
heart as we honor the dead and aid
the disabled' on Poppy Day," said

Mrs. Vincent De Rosa, chairman
of the Poppy Day project.
The birthday dinner of the unit
will be held June 2, at the Starlite
club near San Rafael.

Mrs. Joseph Pirtz was elected and
installed president of the Larkspur*
Corte Madera. Parent Teach« asso­
ciation.
Officers who will work with her
include Mesdames Joseph Murray,
first vice-president; Dona McKin­
ney, second vice-president; W. E.
Thiercof, treasurer; Richard Basco,
recording secretary; Ed Pierce, fi­
nancial secretary; Harold O’Brien,
corresponding
secretary;
Wilbur
Lewis, auditor; Leslie Ezekiel, parlia­
mentarian;
William Talley, his­
torian.
Mrs. Harry Pearce was the in­
stalling officer, Mrs. Katie Robson
will represent the local unit on the
newly formed twin cities recreation
cbuncil.
Speaker was Dr. Wallace Hall,
county superintendent of schools,
who spoke of the "Citizen Child."
Dr. Hall pointed out the necessity
of fundamentals, loyalty and moral
and spiritual values as aids In pro­
moting
good
citizenship
among
youth.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, sewing in­
structor, was in charge of the fash­
ion show presented by the seventh
and eighth grade girls.
Mrs. Milton Clark introduced the
board of trustees, Dr. T. C. Jaegel-
| íng, E. J. Welter and N. K. Taylor.

ARE YOU BUYING COFFEE
BY GUESS...OR BY TEST?

Red Cross Unit *
Entertained At Tea
Members
of
the
replacement-
recruitment committee of Red Cross
were entertained at luncheon on
Thu-'day at the home of Mrs. Char­
les White, vice chairman for volun­
teers, on Shady Lane in Ross. It
was the final meeting until fall of
this committee which fills the vol­
unteer needs of all departments of
the local Red Cross chapter.
Two new members — Mrs. Alvin
Baukol of Mill Valley and Mrs. P. M.
Bliss of Kentfield — were introduced
by Mrs. White. Others present
were ‘Mesdames Frank Baumgarten,
I. W. Borda, Edouard Bossange,
Frank Brown, Robert Coman, Rich­
ard Cuthbert, Harvie Freed, Jay
Hale, Robert Hobart, Wallace Hick­
man. S. P. Lowengart, R. E. Mittel-
staedt, Philip Nathan, Irving Rit­
ter, C. D. Stafford and Leonard Tew.

Flat Tapi If« gut»* work wban you buy
coffee in a Hat-top eon. You con Y «pot o
"laakar". . . o con that Ho« lot air In to
rob eoffoo flavor.

Domo Topi Horo’s tho tur* thing—tho
Domo-Top, prouuro-pockod con. You
can tost It for froihnou bo foro you buy.
No loakor« for you I

Now got froshor coffee every time!

PRESS your thumb on the Dome-Top Can
of Chose & Sanborn before you buy. Feel
how pressure keeps it round, firm, froth/ If
its not firm, take another. • • one you’re
sure is fresh! The Dome-Top Can is the only
coffee package you can test for freshnessI

tsPRESSURE PACKED a
C h ase & S a n b o rn

SEQUOIA
M

«tori MICHEU. • Gilbert RÛUU®
M n MAL • MarshaO THOMPSON '
it SECOND FEATURE it

frunces’*
IUNGF0R0

Ends Tonight

S I N
F I N
,

i n The F?a i n

•*W O l i
«I eve* *m Wer Wit

Gene KELY

Donald O'CONNOR

mm m m j i i J Z c Z o*]

I Also—Peter Lawferd, Janet Leigh
"JU ST THIS ONCE"

ROBERT MORLEYI

Regular $29.95 to $3S.OO
100% Virgin Weoi Full Length
CASUAL COATS
!19.00

Regular
$45.00(o $49.95
100% virgin weel "Wenderiamb*
CASUAL COATS
29.00
Sizes 8 to 18

i

MAKE YOUR OWN BRIDAL HEADDRESS
—Pictured here are three styles of bridal caps
and veils which may be made at home. Left,
white satin ribbon is used to cover a buckram
foundation, seed pearls are sewn around the
border of the cap. Waist-len&th ilusión veil­
ing edged with St^-inch lace is attached inside
Thrifty Tip For

m
Young June Brides

the cap. Sketched at right ton is a Juliet cap
latticed with flowers sewn on grosgrain rib­
bon; at bottom is a tiara of Tarlette covered
with crocheted crystal bugle beads and seed
pearls. Patterns and directions for all three,
plus a fourth in cardinal cap stvle to l>e made
of quilted satin, are included in McCalls
Needlework Pattern 1693.

By DOROTHY ROE

The bride who plans lor the future
may like to economize on her wed­
ding finery and save up for furnish­
ings for her new home.
This is a typical attitude of many
of today's smart girls. Even if Dad
Is looting the bill lor the trousseau,
the foresighted bride often suggests
she'd rather have a cash gift than
an extravagant wedding gown, with
all the trimmings. And usually Dad
agrees, with admiration for her
thrift.
There are many ways of cutting
corners and still have a wedding as
beautiful as any bride couM desire.
A simple organdie wedding gown is
suitable for a summer wedding, and
can be bought or made for less than
$50, If the bride and her mother are
wise shoppers.
Even the bridal ^headdress now can
be made at home, simply and with
charming effect. Simple patterns,
with full directions, now are avail-

SRM MOTHERS'
CLUB MEETS

San Rafael Miiitaiy Mothers*
club holds Its final meeting
Friday at the Lakeside golf and
country dub in San Francisco.
Mrs.
James E. French
Jr.,
president, will preside at the
12:30 luncheon meeting.
Bridge and canasta will
follow.

3 'Star And Sky' Quilts
■

able for making several styles of
bridal caps and coronets, to be worn
with veils which also may be made.

This sort of preparation for the
wedding is fun, if there is time. And
the wise bride also starts her plan­
ning early.

A garden wedding, a small home
reception, and a simple wedding
gown can add up to perfection —
and still save money for that future
home.
•
• * *
Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Clay Work

Min Yo We Camp Fine group of
San Anselmo was invited to the
home of Mrs. E. J. Hubbell, 35 Ber­
lin avenue where girls enjoyed mod­
eling clay figures. They also in­
spected the kiln where their handi­
craft will be fired and discussed
plans for a Council Fire and Picnic
in June.

Refreshments were served under
the oaks. Those present were: Rose
Bernasconi, Barrie Brower. Susan
Buehn, Judy Carhon, Laurie Cratse,
Suzanne Crpwell, Nancy Evans, Su­
zanne Hubbell, Barbara Majesky,
Carolyn Mann, Marsha Sandidge,
Linda Sharrow, Ruth Smith, Sher­
rill Wood, Nancy Woodard. Kath­
ryn Wentz, / Nadine Zavosky and
group leaders Mrs Glenn Wentz.
Mrs. Fred Cralse, Mrs. F. E. Buehn,
and Mrs. W. H. Zavosky.

Marinita Parlor
Is Hostess Group

Marinita parlor No. 198, Native
Daughters of the Golden West, were
hostesses to several Native Daugh­
ter parlors at the recent inter­
county friendship meeting.
The parlors and their members
attending were Seapoint parlor No.
196 from Sausalito; Fairfax parlor
No. 225, Tam el pa parlor No, 231
from Mill Valley and the recently
installed Native Daughter parlor
from Crockett, California. There
were approximately 75 people in at­
tendance at this first friendship
meeting, presided over by Marinita
parlor president Mrs. Louis Solda-
vini.
Following district deputies were
present: supervising district deputy,
Grace Wooliscroft from Tame!pa
parlor, Mill Valley; deputy grand
president,
Julia
Kelso,
Fairfax;
deputy grand president, Katherine
Ingram. Fairfax; deputy grand
president, Elvira Brusati, Tamelpa
parlor, Mill Valley; and deputy
grand president. Lee Brice Marinita
parlor, San .Rafael.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet room following the meet­
ing.
•
*
•
*

Before 1900, the US. Patent Of­
fice had issued 7,573 patents for
bicycles, most of them after 1890.

Marin Kappas
Attend Party
In Tiburón
Marin County Kappas and their
husbands enjoyed a gay evening
of square dancing, at the Tiburón
Recreation hall on Saturday even­
ing. It was a "welcome home** to
the Richard Erskines who have re»
turned from New Jersey.
Gay peasant skirts for the girls
and bright shirts for the men was
the costume of the evening, tuned
to the expert calling of Charles
Rheindollar
Mrs. John McDonnell wore a
black and white print with match­
ing print shoes. Mrs, Richard Ellis
was seen bringing in the electric
oven to heat the spaghetti, wearing
a yellow quilted swing skirt. The
John Flints talking to Mrs. Eliza­
beth Collins, in a navy and white
checked costume with cape stole,
and her «wort, William Layton;
Mrs. Paul Hartman Jr. in a gay
red and white skirt with peasant
blouse; Mrs. Jack Domergue in a
Japónica chintz skirt with white
blouse and black flats; Mrs. Robert
Scott smart in an aqua blouse with
brown skirt chatting with Mrs. Wil­
liam Bricca in a charming yellow
and white print.
Mrs.
Paul
Hartman
Jr.
was
chairman of the affair, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Collins in charge of the
dance; Mrs. John Flint, hall and
decorations; Mrs. Jack Domergue,
food.
Yellow calendulas and blue bache
lor buttons were beautiful on the
center table, flame ivy geraniums
were most effective on the hearth
with more calendulas used through­
out the room.
Attending the party were Messers
and Mesdames Thomas Macey,
Richard Erskine, John R. McDon­
nell, Jack Domergue, Paul Hartman
Jr., Gordon Jacobs, Robert ,E. Nel­
son, William Cassidy Jr, Joe G.
Wilson, William Bricca, J. R. B.
Ellis, Robert Scott; Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins. Mr. William Layton, and
Dr. and Mrs. John Flint.

Rainbow Sewing Club

Rainbow Sewing Club will meet
Friday at the I.O.OF. Hall in San
Rafael.
Mrs. Ted Miller and Mary Ellen
Miller will be hostess.

Strawberries
are here!

4

I

— BENEFIT —
Smorgasbord

Spaghetti A Meat Sauce
THt’RS., MAY 22
11:30 to 2:00 p.m.
First Congregational Church
912 T ” St., San Rafael

p U T U p

V Ü ñH C O T ®
,
P E C T IN T 0 D ftN

►Anitvjrÿ

Three quilts which even an as­
tronomer like Galileo would have
liked—"Starlight** in top illustra­
tion; the bold "Blazing Star** in «sen-
ter: the imaginative “Star and Plan­
ets'* shown in lower illustration! If
you’re a ‘ star-gazer" and love to
look at the heavens at night you’ll
enjoy making these quilts in modern
ooiors and fabrics to use in period
or ultra-modern bedrooms/
Send 25c for the Three "Star and
Sky" Quilts (Pattern No. 496) color j
schemes, actual-size cutting pieces
assembling directions, finishing in­
structions, Your Name, Address, Pat­
tern Number to Carol Curtis, Inde­
pendent-Journal, 1028 B Street, San
Rafael Calif.
Patterns ready to fill orders im­
mediately. For special handling of
order via first <dam mail Include
as extra 5c per pattern.

©it»

FINEST,
EASIEST CAKE MIX

No tiresome beating!...4 delicious flavors!...Devil’s Fudge-Golden-White-Spice

COUNTRY CLUB
GUILD LUNCH
JUNE 4

The “Pony Express Reirteat”
will be the setting for the June
4 luncheon of the newly-organiz­
ed Country Club Guild of Sunny
Hills.

Chairmen of the day Will be
Mrs. Alex J, Ker assisted by
Mrs. Alfred J. Renger, Mrs.
George Peterson and Mrs. Wil­
liam McDevltt.

Other Guild members assisting
with plans are Mrs. Robert Lee,
guild chairman and Mesdames
Leavitt Olds, Stanley Ulrich,
George Mitchell^ James Moore
Jr., Albert Walz, Herman Liebes
and Martin Guttman.

‘ Pony Express Retreat" is the
residence of Colonel Waddel F.
Smith.

Proceeds from the luncheon
will purchase materials for the
attractive silk screened place
®*ts and napkins which the
fuUd will sell «t the annual.
Grape Festival in October.

Follies Cast
Is Selected

The cast has been selected and re­
hearsals are well under way for the
Frontier Follies, top feature of the
Sunny Hills Junior Auxiliary bene­
fit party planned for June 7 at his­
toric Rancho Nicaslo in Ma ri n
county.

Auxiliary members chosen for the
floor show include the Mesdames
Curtiss Hayden, Jr., Lorenz Schmidt,
George McKenna, William S. De
Jung, Beverly Hunt, Charles P.
Cain, Jr., Eugene E. Crawford, Wil­
liam C. Bricca and Harry Johnson.

Several of the members* husbands
will e Iso take part. Among these will
be Leon Smith, William A. Niccols,
James J, Levensaler, hnd Paul Hart­
man, Jr.

The r. age set fur the show will
carry out the early western theme
of the party and will be an old time
saloon — complete with bartenders,
handle bar mustaches and diamond
studded gamblers. Mrs. D o n a l d
Watts is the director, with the help
of Mrs. Charles P. Cain, Jr, and
Mrs. Paul Hartman, Jr.

At work as the production com­
mittee are the Mesdaifies Newton
Longfellow, George McKenna, Wil­
liam H. Baldwin, and Ray Hill, Jr.

3nfrpfttfont-lmtrttai. Wed.. May 21’. 1952
15

Soropt¡mists To Meet
The meeting of Marin Soropti-
mist club, originally scheduled for
tonight, has been postponed, accord­
ing to Mrs. Irma B. Anderson, presi­
dent.
Next meeting of the group will
be Jane 3 at 7:30 pm. in the offices
of Natalie J. Holly in San Rafael.
• • •
The length and fineness of wool
fibres determines their use for
either worsted or wool yarns.

Wedding In Nevada
Residing in San Rafael are Mr,
and Mrs. Talmadge O. Hendricksen,
who were married in Virginia City.
Nev. May 8.

The bride is the former Ellen
June Harris of Napa, ceremony was
performed at the Silver Dollar hotel.*
• * •

In the first two years after World
War Et about seven million dis­
placed persons went home again.

%
**
Î

11

Be sure!

be sure with I

* HOME MARKET
*

W r Deliver
pi,...,. ii„ .
Avenue' San Anselmo
~ *
—
K gnes^eqts GL 3-7320. Poultry GL 3-7321. Groceries GL 3-9285. Produce GL 3-9285

Specials are for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday . . .
Grocery department oper­
ated by Lucca Ravioli Co.
of San Francisco. Fresh
ravioli daily. Compl e t e
line of Italian cold meats. EGGS

Large Grade A (Dirties)
doz,48
SWISS CHEESE
Wisconsin
lb.59
CHEDDAR CHEESE-.-59e
MARGARIN
->35'
PINEAPPLE— —

V IW a t n v m n n m
i H
I
peter Pan
an m a
mm ■
-29e
f t A N U T B U T T E n
If. 20 os. Jar
large 16 os. pkg.
TOMATO JUICE
Libby’s
No. 2 tin 2 -1 9 * CATSUP
Dennison’s !g. 14 ox bottle
for
TREND
Washing Detergent—Giant Pkg.
49«
DOG FOOD
Pard-No. 1 UU tin2 ...25«
CHOPPED OLIVES
Lindsay
reg. tins
for

LIQUORS

010 BLUE SPRINGS 86 proof Kent. Str. Bourbon
4 year old ..................
fifth 3 99

BELMONT 86 proof str. Bour. Whiskey
6 years eld ..................
fifth 4 39

OLD MR. BOSTON VODKA, 80 proof.
fifth 2 99

OLD MR. BOSTON GIN, 90 prooof_______ fifth 3.99

OLD ST. CROIX RUM, 6 yr. old
fifth 2^99

OLD MR. BOSTON MARTINI or MANHATTAN
COCKTAILS
......................... fifth 199

FROZEN FOOD LOCKER OWNERS!
Inquire about our Wholesale Frozen
Food Plan. It Is not necessary to buy
a Freezer to enjoy these tremendous
savings. Come in now and SAVE!!!

FROZEN FOODS
ICECREAM
*
79*
ORANGE JU IC E ^ tet60I lta. 2 ,„2 5 *
PEAS
«
190

We shop the wholesale market EVERY DAY — your
guarantee of the freshest, finest produce
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
We reserve the right to limit quantities
BANANAS

LARGE

GOLDEN

RIPE
ORANGES

VALENCIA

Thin Skinned

Very Juicy

M EATS

Home Market— G. Franchini and Sons

Featuring Moffat* Manteca Fed Beet

Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Corned Beef
BONELESS BRISKET- Our Own Mild Cure

LB. 52t

t
Ground Beef
■ 59
Boiling Beef —
, 25e
Sh'ldr 01 Pork- 3 ?
Raw Prawns
» 75*
Small Turkeys-“i 75

FREEZER SPECIAL
Prime Rib Read lb. 72«
30-32 lb. average

Moffats Manteca Fed Beef — Properly aged
cut-wrapped and frozen at no extra cost. Be
sure and consult in for ether freezer needs for
big savings.

to

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EDITORIAL COMMENT
v
1
New Hospital Is Necessary;
So Are Ross And San Rafael MARK s u lu va n
Truman Seems Aimed
At Continuation Of
Wage-Price Spiral

Marin county this week is welcoming a

new and very important institution into it§
midst—the beautiful, streamlined Marin Gen­
eral hospital
This magnificent facility, with all of the
most modern equipment, opens for "business”
next Mondav.
Fundamentally, the new hospital differs from
others in the county in but pne respect
It
was built with the people’s money.
But more important is its similarity to the
existing Ross and San Rafael General hospi­
tals: It, like the others, must support itself
from revenuei received from patients.
The addition of Marin General gives the
county*three major medical facilities open to
the public for general hospital services. With
its 100 beds, it will have the effect of approxi­
mately doubling the space available for patients
in Mai in county. San Rafael hospital has 65
beds, and Ross has about 50—plus a tubercu­
losis ward of some 50 beds.

Marin need/ all of the 215 Rospital beds
which these three hospitals will provide. The
construction plans for the new' public hospital
were based upon a welf-studied-otlt set of statis­
tics which showed a definite need for the ad­
ditional beds for patients who now go to San
Francisco for treatment.

In addition to the addition of» more beds
through construction of Marin General, the
new hospital has served as a “pace setter” for
the privately owned facilities. Both Ross and
San Rafael have invested heavily in new equip­
ment and plant additions for the better' ser­
vice of the public.

As much as the general public has done so,
the ownership of the older hospitals welcomes

the new facility.
Both Ross and San Rafael
were among those taking advertising space in
the I tide pendent-Journal's special edition of
last week for congratulatory messages hnalding
the new hospitals opening.
We of the Independent-Journal have sup
ported from the very beginning all measures
designed to insure the construction and opera­
tion of the new hospital
As the new hospital opens, we bid it well lor
successful operation.
But we shall be sorely
disappointed if its operation contributes to a
decline in patronage or acceptance by the medi­
cal fraternity and the public alike of the two
privately financed hospitals, Ross and San Ra­
fael, which have served the Marin community
for so long and so well Our rapidly growing
county needs all three.
,

1 he planet Mars will approach within
51,860,000 mile! of the Earth.
Then it will
scoot away again—to be out of shooting range
in July when the political conventions get
under way?
•
•
•

Mexico City, we read, is leasing out the
space on the back of policemen's coats for ad­
vertising purposes. New alibi for light crashers:
”1 was too busy reading the ad on the traffic
cop!”

•
•
•

"No woik" is the reason given by a Decatur,
III, man, who claims to be 114 years old, for
his longevity. In the last 79 yean he says
he worked just two-and-a-half days - a bad
habit he quickly corrected.

WE SEE BY THE PAPERS

Opposition Against Warren
Marked With inconsistencys

The opposition to Governor Warren as a candi­
date for the Republican nomination for president is
finding the going rather difficult, and some of the
argument they have brought forth are rather incon-
Ustent They accuse him of “bossism” and in the
very next breath they charge him with failure to
build up a strong Republican party. It is difficult
to reconcile the two charges.

Republicans are urged to vote for the slate of
delegates nominally pledged to Congressman Wer-
dei, actually pledged to no candidate. The Werdel
group is actively soliciting the vote» of those favor-

HAL BOYLE'S COLUMN

ing General Eisenhower, Senator Taft and Harold
Staaeen,
The delegates being pledged to no can­
didate will be "free to vote their own honest con­
victions.'1 But so far we fail to see that they have
expressed their own honest convictions, except erne:
their opposition to Governor Warren.
If there were an opportunity for Californians to
express their real preference among all the Repub­
lican candidates we would welcome it. The Werdel
slate does not give us that opportunity.
We can
vote for Warren, a we can vote against Warren.
We have no other choice.
And in conclusion, we might point out that the
Democrats have the same narrow choice. They can
vote either for Senator Kefauver or against him.—
(Petaluma Argus-Courier).

Ever Consider Remembering
Your Bus Driver In Your Will?

NEW YORK (JP>—In making out
your will did you ever eohsider
leaving anything to a bus driver?
Probably not. Few people give a
bus driver anything except a hard
time.
Every boy at some time wants
to be a locomotive engineer. The
airplane pilot is one of the most
glamorous men of the age.
But who ever made a hero of the
bus driver? Nobody but his wife,
his kids, and his dear old mother.
And yet he carries more people
safely on more important mission.*,
year in and year out, than any
other figure in transportation.

AND Hi HAS BT FAR the hard­
est task. A train rides cm its own
rails and switchmen give it a fast,
dear track. An airplane follows a
steady beam through the skies'' But
a bus driver threads a devious path
through the most clogged traffic
in history.
Potential death whizses by every
moment . . . rumbling trucks . . .
careless motorists . . . a cabbie
trying to beat the light. And the

passengers somehow still feel more
secure than if they were os a train
or a plane.

They have a great blind faith
the bus driver will deliver them in­
tact to th^ir destination. He al­
most always does—day after day
after day.

HOW HE DOES IT 18 ONE of
the marvels of our times. Who
among us has to show as much
skill while under so many pres­
sures? The miracle is that anyone
can be found who can manage—
all at the same time—to steer a
lumbering vehicle through a busy
street, make change, hand out
transfers, pick up a dropped dime,
keep an eye out for children dart­
ing from the sidewalks, and explain
to a querulous lady why it really
isn’t his fault if she caught the
wrong bus.

With all that horsepower under
his hands the bus driver also needs
a lot of horse sense in his work.
For he has more afflictions than
plagued Job.

THE UNSEEN AUDIENCE
By H. T. Webster

BEFORE THE Open A STARTS H£RE IS THC STb*Y. A CAP
TJS/E ETH IO PIAN PRINCESS NAMED À lO A MAS A LCÒKCR-
A W EUrSTACKED DAME, ANO SHE WAS THAT
ABOUT
A GUY* NAM ED R ADAMES- AM NERtS, OAUGHTER C P TfE
K IN G OF EGYPT, HAS A HUNCH TH A T AXOA IS TRYING *16
VAMP RADAMES ,HER 6cY FR IEN D . SHE BROWBEATS
AXOA INTO ADM fTTiNG TfiA T SHE& NUTS ASOUT RAD AMES.
RADAM BS IS MADE A GENERAL AND GOES Tb MM*. VjhEN
HE RETURNS VICTORIOUS THEY GW€ HIM A 6)6 TICKER—
TAPE PROCESSION MATH A SPEECH 6YTHE K IN G .
RAOA-
MEB MAKES A CWTT MATH AI OA NEAR THE SPHINX* WHILE
th eY R e Pit c h in g w o o a m n e r is p o p s o u t f r o m
. BEHIND A PYRAMID AMD MAKES A BIG ROW. RADA*
V------------------ MCS IS TR IED AND TH E TU O G E THROWS
eooK ATT HIM- L if e *W SOLITARY.
THAT ABO UT WRAPS fT UP 1

He is under more strain than any
of his passengers, but if they are
vexed by a personal problem they
often vent their irritation on him
at the least excuse. They rarely
think of him as having a worry.

IT 18 NO WONDER THAT sev­
eral years ago a New York hue
driver, bored by his routine back-
and-forth life, left his route and
drove south for a little Florida sun­
shine. The surprising thing is that
more aren’t seised by wanderlust
at the wheel.
“People are funny,” one bus
driver told me ‘ Right when you
think you are driving nothing but
crazy wildcats Christmas comes
along, and one or two will hand
you a small present when they pay
their fare. Then you get to think­
ing they are people again.”
I remember another driver who
said he was going to quit because
he had begun to talk in his sleep.
"What do you say in your sleep?”
I asked.
“My wife says all I do is mumble,
‘Move to the rear of the bus, please,
more room in back,’” he said.
"That’s all I say all day. Why
should I say it all night, too?"

SOME DRIVERS HAVE a fine
gift for lifting the spirits of pas­
sengers. Once I was making the
long voyage home on a cramped
* bus in which everybody seemed to
be in a bad mood. A small boy
came aboard carrying a big pack­
age. The package bumped against
a standing woman, and she cried
snappishly:
“Driver, why do you let anybody
on the bus with a package that
size? You know it’s against the
law.”
“Live and let live, lady" said
the
driver,
philosophically.
"I
wouldn't care if somebody climbed
on carrying a basket full of cobras ’*
All the way you could bear tin
weary passenger« break out in
chuckles.
We have a national cranberry
week, a national dog week, a na­
tional cage bird week, a national
crochet week. Why not at least a
national bus driver day to honor
the guy who all year long gets us
in one piece to wherever we want
to go?
Fare enough?

By MARK SULLIVAN

THE F E D E R A L RESERVE
BOARD has suspended restrictions
imposed by it on installment buy­
ing of many kinds of goods, such
as automobiles (new or used), re­
frigerators, washing machines, fur­
niture, various others. There is
now no legal requirement as to
down payments or other details of
installment selling. B u s i n e s s e s
which want to practice selling on
Jthe installment, plan are free to
do so.
The presumed and very probable
effect of the board’s step will be
to increase the quantity of credit
in the country, and increase of the
quantity of credit is a step in the
direction of inflation. Undoubtedly,
more inflation is not the motive or
direct intention of the Federal Re­
serve Board. It has a high sense
of responsibility and would not
wantonly bring about dangerous
inflation. Doubtless it assumes that
the restrictions on installment sell­
ing which it now removes can be
Imposed again if In its judgment
conditions should call for that
step. Within the past three years,
the board in 1949 removed restric­
tions on credit, imposed them
again in 1950, and now again re­
moves them.

ASIDE FROM THE FEDERAL
Reserve Board, at the present time
there are a number of forces and
instrumentalities which with var­
ious motives work toward inflation
and toward the price-wage spiral
Out accompanies it. Policies and
actions of the Truman administra­
tion as a whole tend strongly to­
ward continuation of the wage-
price spiral So do policies and ac­
tions of leaders of labor organiza­
tions. Indeed, labor leaders and the
administration move parallel in
this direction. The situation is
made clear by what is taking place
and is still under way about steel.

The steel workers’ union de­
manded a raise in pay. An admin­
istration agency, the Wage Stabili­
zation Board, recommended a raise
w hich the union at once accepted.
Heads of the ateel industry took
the position that if there were a
wage raise the industry should be
permitted an increase in the price
of steel to compensate for the raise
in wages. In the controversy that
ensued President Truman aligned
himself with the steel workers’
union, and against the steel in­
dustry. ,

THE PRESIDENT WAS JOIN.
ED. rather sensationally, by a
member of his cabinet. Secretary of
Labor Tobin, To a convention of
the steel workers’ union at Phila­
delphia, Mr. Tobin said that he
was “heart and soul and spirit”
behind their wage demands. To the
president and his cabinet member
was added the vice president, Alben
Barkley. To the same convention

IKE VS. TAFT

Mr. Barkley expressed a wish for
“victory” for the steel workers’
union. Referring to the refusal of
the steel industry to accept the
wage recommendation of the Wage
Stabilization Board, Mr. Barkley
made a statement extraordinary
from the vice president of the
United States: ”It is as un-Ameri­
can for any group and any interest
to defy or deny or disregard the
verdict of a governmental agency
set up to settle these matters as it
is to defy the verdict of a Jury in
a court of justic in this country.“
Is the vice president suggesting
dictatorial power on the part of
agencies in tbe executive branch of
government? Oratorical elevation
of an executive agency of the ad­
ministration to the standing of a
jury in a court of justice belongs
with the consideration now under
way in the supreme court of the
power of the executive department
under the Constitution. In any
event it is plain that the Truman
administration goes parallel with
the leaders of labor. It is tenable
to assume that steps which have a
bearing on the wage-prlce spiral
and inflation, taken during a presi­
dential* campaign year, may have
a political motive.

AS RESPECTS THIS, the Fed­
eral Reserve Board was set up by
Congress in 1913 as an independent
agency, free from influence by
whatever administration might be
in power. Yet the recent action of
the board which incresses the
quantity of credit in the country,
though not motivated by political
concern for the administration in
power, tends toward the same
effect as a political policy of the
administration that tends to carry
the wage-prlce spiral higher.
Any survey of the whole of the
present condition and prospect, as
respects the wage-price spiral and
inflation, must recognize the ex­
istence of force« that make strong­
ly for lowering prices. During the
past year prices of many commodi­
ties have gone markedly downward.
These include commodities that
have an important effect on the
country’s economy as a whole, such
as rubber, cotton, tin, hides, print
cloth. Indexes which reflect large
numbers and wide varieties of
commodities are lower today than
a year ago.

WHEN A DOWNWARD TREND
has continued this long it suggests
continuation. Nstural forces under
way, such .as enormous increase of
production of goods in tha United
States and throughout the world,
may turn out to be more powerful
than anything the administration
may do, either to keep prices up
directly, as in tha case of farm
crops, or indirectly, to cause in­
crease of prices as a consequence
of Increases of wages. Economic
forces may prove stronger than
political motives.

South Dakota Primary To
Be A Clear-Cut Contest

By DORIS FLEESON
W A 8 HINGTON - Eisenhower
form are massing in South Dakota
in the hope of giving their hero
a handsome homecoming present.
Only 14 delegates are at stake
but the primary date. June 3. close­
ly coincides with the general’s ar­
rival and South Dakota is supposed
to belong to Senator Taft's mid­
west heartland. A holt punched in
the Taft line there and at such a
time will lend itself admirably to
the
phychologtcal
warfare
the
Eisenhower camp is waging against
the senator.

FOR THE FIRST TIME the con­
test between the two is clear-cut.
Not even Harold Stassen has en­
tered the primary. There is one

NOAH NUMSKULL

D e a r noam * in st e a d
OP 01
o u r A HOUR,
CouiPM- you D¡$ our
T*4R C*£r ANO LCAVt THC
HOLE ? t* m Ga m arsh
Plajh piS lD , n .3 .

e a r noah •* would
You CALL ALCATRAZ A
YÍITV4 A L tT O T lM «
SUARANTRéf ?
* q s . h a r o y U N Serc
, PeLHK.

slate of delegates openly fighting
for Taft, another for Ike. The
people, not a con'»nt ion, make the
choice and the winner takes all.

These are the reasons why this
small state, which rarely sees much
presidential politicking, will be
wooed so intensively in the next
two weeks, Senator Taft will go
there Thursday; Lieut, Gen. Albert
Wedemeyer and Rep. Howard Buf­
fett of Nebraska are on the scene
to help him.

Sen, Frank Carlson of Kansas,
who has the right name and back­
ground for South Dakotans, has
been leading the Ike forces and
Senators Lodge aim Duff are sche­
duled to reinforce him. Within the
state, the general is lucky in his
campaign manager, an experienced
former governor, George Mlkkel-
son.

MIKREJuSON WENT TO PARIS
to get the word on agricultural
policy direct from Ike and returned
hoine happy. He is also giving the
general organization aupport that
he has not always had in primar­
ies.

Senator Taft’s people frankly
want to win in South Dakota at
this particular stage. They believe
that the lines aro hardening on
both sides and that they cannot
«fiord to show weakness.

They are using the issue of uni­
versal military training against the
general. UMT. they say, is extreme’-
ly unpopular with farmers who,
unlike so many Americans, find
their children especially boys, an
economic-----

Po Stc aMO
Pu*
■—a«» .. •*»

Asked what the Eisenhower camp
uses against them, they groan. It’s
the old story that "Ike can win.”
they say. AH their denials that
Senator Taft is a hero only to the
outnumbered Republicans end up

SPARE THE ROD AND SPOIL THE CHILD
WHAT OUR READERS SAY
Day Of Big Wind
Approaches Fairfax
EDITOR
Independent-Journal
I was painfully amused by the
“gentle” approach of city em­
ployees of our fair village of Fair­
fax, who, as recounted in your
news columns, are letting the Boss
know (ergo, city and public) that
they are no longer serfs, but will
presently join the mob eleswhere
clamoring for a five days week.
They are discreetly humble about
it, but they are letting it be said

REMEMBER
WHEN?

10 YEARS ASO

Two musicians and a vocalist en­
tertain«! at a Red Cross benefit
program at the home of Mrs.
Charles Durbrow, Novato. Marcus
Gordon and Albert Elkus presented
several instrumental selections and
Miss Mary Groome sang. Among
those present were Mrs. Hans Bar­
kan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menzies,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Mary
Moynihan and Mrs. Otto Poehl-
m&nn.
• • •
The Pi Beta Phi’s of the Marin
Alumnae club and their husband*
had a cooperative dinner at the Ti­
burón home of Mr*. C. Thatcher
Sheliabarger.

20 YEARS AGO

Tamslpais High school sent a
three-man committee to Ban Fran­
cisco to confer with Maj. Jofeph
W. Hensel of the War department’s
school for civilian protection on the
best method of handling students
during a raid alarm.
* • •
Miss Alice Hoffman of San Ra­
fael, eighth ranking Junior tennis
player of California, made plans
to play in the semi-finals of the
California state Tennis tourna­
ment tt Ban Francisco.

against that stone wall which they
claim is wholly artificial.

TH E SAME A R G U M E N T
CREATES the great hurdle Sen­
ator Taft must surmount at the
convention. He must start big and
gain votes steadily: if his telly de­
creases. the loss may turn into a
rout as the delegates seek the win­
ner. Many veterans who sincerely
want the senator nominated and
elected fear that his initial advan­
tage is merely complimentary to
"Mister Republican:” they dread
the second and thiftl roll calls.

Not all the state results are
dramatic or timed for maximum
publicity as South Dakota’s is. But
those politicians who are doing the
work in the backrooms over the
country report one universal phen­
omenon, It is that tempers are run­
ning high, that veteran state lead­
er*
ire
bemi
chitlenged
and
wounds are being inflicted which
will not be easy to heal

SHOULD THE REPUBLICAN
convention, as many anticipate,
turn into a neck-and-neck affair
where the decisions of the creden­
tials committee or other convention
tactics make the difference be­
tween success or failure, the final
victor will need to be a peacemaker
above all else.

The Independent - Journal wel­
comes contributions to “What Our
Readers Say.“ Letters must be
signed, but names will be with­
held on request. The editor re­
serves the right to delete mali­
cious material.

that they mean “business” just
the same.
I am a fairly dew comer —
came here to get away from it all
— and am not going to interest
myself in local policies; but none
the less I have my reflections. The
day of the Big Wind for Fairfax,
as well as all other places, is fast
approaching. Then any job that
pays money will be eagerly sought
after no matter how many working
days. But few out of the many will
be rewarded. Belly hunger — the
greatest medicine of all for pamp­
ered appetites — will effect
a
change, a change from an un­
healthy trend to a healthy one.

MRS. GEORGE CORBITT
Fairfax
t .

Sousalito School
Costs Criticized
EDITOR
v
Independent-Journal
Unusal things art happening
right now in our 8ausalito school
system. Do you know about them,
Mr. Editor and Mr. Taxpayer?
Here’s a list of some of them.
At the board of trustees meeting
last Monday night we found that
IS teachers have been let out, seven
holding emergency diplomas, two
provisional, and nine regular ele­
mentary California diplomas.
The Teachers association held a
meeting last Friday night to pro­
test the way they were fired: No
reasons were given, they had no
chance to resign, they had never
been told by any school official
that their work was not good. Now
what kind of a way is that to treat
the teachers who are working with
our kids? Aren’t they human?
Then why haven’t they been treat­
ed in a human way.
How can the trustee* fire 18
teachers in one school year, and
still have hid such a successful
and happy year that they boast
about? They make speeches about
and write news about the “organi­
zational chart” making everything
“perfect.” Then fire li of our
teachers. How come?
I also heard at this board meet­
ing that the general supervisor got
$2200 rsia* in salary, plus $300
traveling expenses; that makes her

salary for next year $7500. Prett
high for an improverished schot
district, isn’t it? Then she has
full time secretary, and a big es
pense account to buy materials.
Mr. Editor and Taxpayers, di
you know that it costs more tha
$9.00 per child to buy paper, pen
ciis, etc. this year; more than an
other district in the county? Ye
it does. And some of the district
get by on $5.50 per kid. Why has i
cost us so much more this yea
than ever before? How can we eve
say again that we are an improv
ished district? Taxpayers, how Ion
are we going to stand for this non
sense? Pretty expensive admin
istration of our schools this p«s
year. How come?
R. C. POWELL
Marin City
.

#
Hasn't Recovered
From l-J Editorial
EDITOR
Independent-Journal
I have admired your paper
mostly.on account of the logic
of your editorials, of which I set
too few. But I still haven’t quit!
recovered from your last one re­
garding the naming of street.! ir
towns adjacent to San Rafael. A!
being foreign, that’s really a hoi
one. And in California and Marir
county, of all places. Yes,
friend, you sure slipped that time
You should have explained whai
words when naming streets ari
native; should they be Spanish
or Indian, or should they be lilt«
from Boston or Brooklyn.
Yoi
would not say it would be lacl
of imagination or mental atrophy
would it? Just look at the brilliant
results of their naming of thi
streets and avenues of San Rafael
I know not what three-year-old
boy or girl suggested them, but
he or she did manage to couni
to five. Ir. the ainhabet they did
a little better. They counted up
to I, Ida street.
Also I would like to know what
names you would class as foreign
Girls from the Eastern provinces
of Canada who marry American
servicemen a re sometimes dis­
mayed at having to take polish,
Slav and German names, unpro-
nouncable to those of Irish, Eng­
lish or Scotch decent. So where
is the native, brother. We nave
come a long way. Even the Anglo-
Saxon is not so sure. All ne has
to console him is a lot of racial
and religious prejudices which he
is rapidly forgetting . . .

H. CARROL
Fairfax

TR Y AND STOP ME
BENNETT CERF

The 1951 edition of the Chicago
White Box had the whole Windy
City talking about them. Thus it
was that when a new member of

the German department at North
western University greeted a col
league with "Was sagst du?” th
c o l l e a g u e answered in disgust
“They were awful today. Got lick
ed, eleven to one.”

•
*
•
Jeremiah Digges. in “Cape Co<
Pilot,” tells about the old Hyanni
merchant who hated summer visi
tors so much he tacked this sigi
outside his store to discouragi
them: “No Huntin, No Fishin N<
sody pop. No baseball scores. N<
Nothin.”

•
*
•
An Eastern couple tarried at i
New Mexico roadside tavern for i
bite of dinner. Back from the re
ception hall came the red-facec
wife to inquire. "Quick. Otto, whai
am I; a heifer or a steer?”

«

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18
3nftrp«ri>ftil4 íatmuri. W ed., May 21,
1952

Napoleon and Unele Bby
-
By Clifford McBride
Sally's Sallies
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson

CURLY KAYOE

"Sit down, please. Madam's next, and we only work on a cus-
tomer by degrees.”

By Sam Leff

BUCK ROGERS

*p rm sroRY Gorc¿/r
TRÄTEl/CR ROGERS WAS
WEÀN6 PROM A L'TTLjE CLOUD,
£ » PROBABLY SB TAKEN W
NAVE M Y READ EXAM A/ED.

l

I *
'

r
*
\+ \
' \
x
A r~ *

BUT THAT PARTtO/LAR CLOUD BP
P/LMŸ AND HARMLESS THOUGH tT APPEARS.
PA CMS WSTAMT DEATH TCANVUV'N&

By Bob Barfon and Murphy Anderson

Birr i w o n t so lve r m m ystery
6TAV/M& MBPS* TAB CLOUDS DR/PTWG
A wA vs I'M s r ,chim o m v n eo * Ou t BY j
POLLOWHG IT....8UTI M U BTfTAA T J
HfGH GROUND A ABAD /6 M Y A/SAT
SPO T OP COVER.' IL L RfS< tTI
ABRE G O ES'

*
—
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• ai /• r i rittxnnausc

INVISIBLE SCARLET O'NEIL
By Russell Stamm

ELLA CINDERS
By Charles Plumb and Fred Cox

.w a r ,maníavs>cu
PeEACH 5K0THEKD Love
EECAUie ya/'KB APRAir
TO RSHT.'

SUPERMAN
Drawn by W ayne Boring

m u g g s McG in n is
By Wally Bishop

OKAY DOAKES
By R. B. Fuller

MICKEY FINN
By Lank Leonard

TARZAN

Aeree rus mvbnas weee pxivbn awav taízan
rep AS? SAVE
PH.SKTO
HE EXHAUSTED MEN.

By Edgar Rice Burroughs

ktSùMwcS

1,1 y y '%
• THANKS/ SAO OSS, SSATS-
p u u y .V * STEvg h a r r /s, and
M r PARTNER-3BN UNTO N— 0

*/ STILL CANT BELIEVE
IT... WE SUPPOSEDLY
BAR R E LIA B LE
n a t iv e s o t s —y e to n e
MORN/N& W£ FOUND
THEY'D DESERTED US!*

BRICK BRADFORD
By William Pitt and Clarence Gray

A

*

3nhrprnirttl-3inttrnal, Wed., M ay 21. 1952
19

STRAIGHT UP OVER CANAL
Like rockets this formation of seven British Meteor FJRJ jets
climbs straight up over the Sues canal. The photo was made from
an accompanying Meteor which flew in line with formation.
♦International)

Fairfax Marine Takes Part
in Corps' Rifle Competition

Marine Staff Sgt. Robert J, Ruth­
erford, son of Mr. and Mrs

Shy Charles Lindbergh Made
History 25 Years Ago Today

By HARVEY HUDSON

PARIS (AV-Twenty-flve years ago
—<m May 31, 1937—a shy 25-year-old
flier «landed at Le Bourget airport-
outside Paris from New York, and
announced, *Tm Charles Lindbergh.**
That simple self-introduction was
one of the most superfluous state­
ments in history.
For 33 hours and 39 minutes Lind­
bergh's name had been blazoned in
newspaper headlines
around
the
world, from the time he had lifted
his tiny monoplane off Roosevelt
Field. New York, and announced he
was flying “to Paris ’*
Each succeeding edition «had re­
corded the progress of the “Spirit
of St. Louis’* — Providence, R.I.,
Brockton. Mass., Nova Scotia, St.
Johns, Nfld., over the Empress of
Scotland, 500 miles at sea. County
Kerry, Ireland.
When word came at 5:20 pm. cm
Saturday, May 31, that Lindbergh
had been sighted over Ireland, thou­
sands of workers were just leaving
Paris stores and offices for the
weekend. They headed for Le Bour­
get—by street car, bus, automobile
and on foot.
Maurice Tiesche, then as now an
employee at the airfield, recalls that
the '‘airport was black with people.
The cars were packed bumper to
bumper for a couple of miles“
Of the 50,000 people at the airport,
about 25,000 managed to get inside
the Iron fence, it was knocked down
in places.

When the plane stopped rolling,
Lindbergh recalled in his book “We,“
the pilot had to cut the switch to
keep the propellor from killing some-

THE LONE EAGLE—This “pic­
ture of Col. Charles A. Lind­
bergh. whose flight across the
Atlantic in the “City of St.
Louis“ took place 35 years ago,
was taken during his pre-World
War n fights against United
States intervention.
(Central Press)

body in the crowd that rushed in.
“I started to climb out of the
oockpit of the plane but as soon as
one foot appeared through the door
I was dragged the rest of the way,
without any assistance on my part,*
he recalled.
“For nearly half an hour 1 was
unable to touch the ground, during

which time I was ardently carried
arcund In what seemed to be a very
small area, and in every position it
is possible to be in.1*

Finally, some French military pi­
lots set the crowd on a decoy by
snapping Lindbergh’s helmet on a
newspaperman. They got the flier
away to the U.8 Embassy and to
bed.

Lindberg flew a high wing Ryan
monoplane which carried 430 gallons
of gasolide and weighed 2% tons
when loaded. He had a 220 horse­
power rsdial air cooled motor and
flew at about 120 miles an hour
as his gas load lightened
The double-deck Boeing strato-
cruisers that sofhe lines now use to
fly the Atlantic carry 7,790 gallons
of gasoline, have four engines each
developing
1,750
horsepower
at
cruising speed, and weigh 65 tons
unloaded. They burn up more gaso­
line in an hour than Lindbergh used
for the whole trip.
But Lindbergh was the first to
fly solo non-stop from New York to
Paris, and that made history.

Marin Realtors To Attend
Statewide Unit Meeting

Directors of the California real
estate association who are members
of the Marin county real estate
board will participate in a quarterly
meeting of the board of directors
of that state wide organisation Fri­
day and Saturday, at Arrowhead
Springs hotel near San Bernardino,
it was announced today by H. Bert
Granlee, president of the local board.

Directors who will be in attendance
include: Granlee, Ted Praise, Mrs.

Maebelle Culpepper, Farrington
Jones and William Rutherford. They
will be accompanied by other mem­
bers of the local and neighboring
boards, Including: Mrs. Maynard
Redmond,
treasurer,
M.C.R.EB.,
Archie Culpepper and Daniel F
Deedy,
e x e c u t i v e
m a n a g e r ,
MDR.EJB.

Coal Is found under about one-
seventh of the United States.

Cleaned and Pressed
89‘
49
Plain
Plain
Drosses, Coats,
Skirts, Jackets,
Suits
Sweaters
Every Day Prices— AN Garments Insured
BUDGET CLEABEIS
1533 4th St.
San Rafael
GL 3-3854

M. V. Man Chosen
*
•
For Officer Course

Walter V. Kolon, husband of Mrs.
W. V. Kolon, Route 1, Mill Valley,
has been selected as a candidate to
attend Class No. 25 of the Officer
Candidate School at Fort Sill, Okla.
Upon completion of the 22-week
course, Kolon will be commissioned
a second lieutenant in the artillery
of the Army.

save up tos20 on tires

Tire* can cost you plenty-but
not with the new Henry J!
You save $8 on the price of your
Henry J tire—a 5:90 vs. a 6:70!
And because your Henry J is
weight-engineered to give you up
to 20% more tire mileage you

£ £ . ’1349
See year Kaiser-Fraser dealer today

J. F.
Rutherford,
290
Forrest
avenue,
Fairfax, recently competed In the
Marine Corps western division rifle
and pistol matches held at the
Marine Corps recruit depot rifle
range. Camp Matthews, La Jolla.

These matches are held annually
to determine the Marine Corps’ top
marksmen in the western division.
Those who place in these matches
are qualified to compete in the all-
Marine Corps matches to be held
this summer at Camp Lejeune,
North
Caroline.
Sgt.
Rutherford
participated in the rifle notches.

Sgt. Rutherford is now assigned
to Third Marines in the Third
_

Vandals Disrupt

Hobby Show Plans

At S.R. Clubhouse

Preparations for a hobby show by
San Rafael Improvement club mem­
bers were disrupted Monday night by
vandals who ransacked their club­
house but apparently found nothing
to their liking.

The intrusion was reported to San
Rafael police by Walter C. Corn-
well of 614 Belle avenue.
Entry was made between 5 and
7 pm. by smashing a pane of glass
in a rear door at the building at
Fifth avenue and H street. Drawers
were opened and exhibited pictures
were torn from the walla but noth­
ing appeared to be stolen, police said

Marine division, Camp Joseph H.
Pendleton, Oceanside.
Bgt. Rutherford resides with his
wife, Myra, at Homaja housing,
Camp Pendleton. They have two
children, Richard, 5, and Susan, 2.

Vernet To Head
C.M. Civil Defense

Herbert I. Vernet, retired Coast
Guard commander, has been ap­
pointed civil defense director of
Corte Madera and will take charge
of organizing a training program for
volunteer workers.
Vernet was appointed by the town
council Monday night. He will as­
sume duties previously performed by
Councilman BrUce Goecker.

NUPAVE

Pave Patios, Walks. Driveway«,
etc., yourself. NUPAVE is econ­
omical, stands hard wear, is pack­
aged. Simply mix with water. Mix
just what you need. Aik us for
detailed circular.

McPHAIL FUEL CO.
GLenwood 3-6676
•17 C St.
San Rafael
r

SAN RAFAIL
Glenwood 3-6110

With it* amazing economy of op
to 30 miles on a gallon -your
Henry J can save you more than
300 gallons of gas over the
average car-every ye». That’s
real penny-n-miie economy!

See your Kourer-Frazer dealer today

Specially Purchased

OUR USUAL— 59c FINE COTTON PLISSE

Needs d o ironing 44£,
Yd. 35-36" width

L

Not ¡u*t Plisse, but flnt-quolity, permanently-crinkled plitse that's sure

to save you work and give you long, long wear. Vivid sport prints and

deep-tone solids for skirts, housecoats, men's shirts, beach togs. Wash-

fast. But come see them for yourself— take advantage of this saying.
J

K I N G T U T

Makes Spectacular Dtsaweiy

My pyramids look very drab
They don’t show up of nighf

But the handy
YELLOW PAGES
WillTielpme make
Them bright-
_____
V

For signs and displays
It pays to look
In the "Classified "parf-
Of your Telephone Book

YOU'LL f in d it fast in the yellow p a g e s
Usedby 9 out of10 people as * 9triée to those who sell or serve
Pacific Telephone
—
»»
» '
¿
..
tonid
m lsà

I J y i Y O
U
M O # *
WAY/
every

Margarine

C*yA A4«***,en
u*. itjj

Lad/« Chele«
LB.

r F ö s s
MART
There's* more to o week thaw
the weekend.
Every woman
knows that — knows that feed­
ing a family delicious, nutritious
megls is a seven-days-a-week
proposition. We know it, too.
And that's why FOOD MART is
the market that gives you week­
end low prices all week long.
Shop whenever you like — save
money whenever you shop —
because we make every price a
lew price every day!

Coffee
Manning's
21BS.

HORMEL'S Reg. 40c
Pork Sausage

ISTORE HOURS
DAILY
! 7 a.m. lo 9 p.m.
SUNDAYS
9 a.m. lo9p.m.

TUNA
WHITE STAR, Chunk Style-Con 2 9

ZEE Whit*
«0 Count 2'“s 19
NESCAFE
4 OZ. JAR 36i

Peaches
UBBY'S. Sliced or halve.
No. 2 Vi Can 24*
RIPE OLIVES
Madera. Extra Large
Ne. I tall can 21*
EGGS
Preferred.
Large Grade A Dirties

Dot. 4 7 *
• IN OUR
B0L0GHA

DELICATESSEN DEPT.
Swift’s Premitm
AU Meat
Lb. 5 9 «
CORN

Kounty Klst.
Whole Kernel *
13 ee. can 1 4 «
ICE CREAM
Meadow Gold. Special
Van. • Choc. • Straw.
Pi. 1 9 «
DILL PICKLES
Tickle Tim
Rt- Jar 2 5 *

LEMONADE
FROZEN FOODS
Libby'S
___
« ox. can
14«
PEAS
Honor Brand

MEAT DEPARTMEHT
ROAST BEEF
t> 75«
PRIME MB, MANTECA PEP, PROPERLY AGED
TURKEYS
FRESH KIUED-Sonemq Valley

BONELESS — Our Own Sugar Cured
GOBBED BEEF 1 49«
VEAL CHOPS
SMALL OR URGE LOIN_______
VEAL BOAST
LEGS or RUAAP. Shank Off
SLICED BACON
MORRELL'S QUALITY

rk ,. 18*

Dr. Ross
Fei Food Special

Dog Food
4 9 *
4 large cant

Horse Meal
79e
4 large cans

Gal Food
2 5 *
2 large
cans

Vela Meal
2 lbs. 35c, 5 lbs. 79e

Vila Bita Bits
2 lb. box 35c, 5 lb. bag 79c
Skippy 6 large can* 75c

I

STRAWBERRIES
21
Fancy, red-ripe, Full basket!
Basket______ ___ ______
i

Asparagus
Fancy, larga
Lb. 10it

Cucumbers

Prices effective Thursday, Fri­
day and Saturday, May 22,
2), and 24,
We reserve the
right to l i m i t quantities.
Prices are subject to correc­
tion for abnormal market.

Crisp, Fancy
Each 10t

*•
» * • » t

S A N R A F A 6 L
•«

Hr~ ■*&*" ' ~SHT"
* *
* »,
» »
. ■ - -
a t
. .
*»
»» . » . I

DOWN BY~THE RAILRO ADIr ACKS "a t ”5th" &~Ta”m A~LPAIS

¡ P a z é T û cà c S a d e
' P
ic te t P U
c u e *

m.. « . «

'INTO THY HANDS'
The Rev, Thomas E. Jessett o£ Seattle, Wash.,
died in an icy crevasse high on M t St. Helens
holding the Episcopal Book of Common
near Spirit Lake, Wash.
Members of the
Prayer, intones the last rites of the church
rescue team who brought the body down from
over the body of his son, Arthur, 20, who
the 7,500-foot level, stand by with bowed
heads.
(AP Wirephoto)

Trucker Fined $25 ’
For Slow Passing
On Waldo Grade

A Santa Rosa trucker was fined
$25 for passing another vehicle on
the Waldo grade at less than nine
miles per hour Monday afternoon in
SausaUto Justice court.
Judge John J. Miller levied the
fine and reprimanded Earl W. Sud-
darth of Santa Rosa for “further
complicating the traffic hazards on
the Waldo grade during commute
hours/’
Suddarth was cited by Highway
Patrol Sgt. Ted McGuire for passing
at less than the legal speed thus
holding up commute traffic,.

QUICKIES
By Ken Reynolds

Some Little Reds
Cheat On Exams

LONDON <**p~Moscow radio ad­
mitted today that some little Reds—
just like some little capitalists—are
given to cheating on their school
exams.
The broadcast said this became
apparent when some children who
received marks good enough to grad­
uate from primary schools went on
to flunk their entrance exams for
the technical colleges.

Train Explodes,
11 Found Dead
In Spain Wreck

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA.
Spain (#>—Rescue workers clawed
through twisted, burning wreckage
today, seeking bodies after fre&ht
cars loaded with explosives and gas­
oline crashed into the crack Galicia
express.
Eleven dead were pulled from the
wreckage soon after the collision
last night but workers said they
believed there were many more in
the tangled mass.
The freight cars broke loose from
a train maneuvering into a tiny
station five miles south of here and
sped down a grade, into the on-
rushing Madrid-to-Vigo express. The
Freight cars exploded and burst
into flames.

NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the provisions of Sec­
tion 9, Ordinance No. 217, of the
Interim Zoning Ordinance of the
County of Marin, State of Callfor
nia, the Marin County Planning
Commission will hold a public hear­
ing on the application of LEILA
MAE BROWNING for a Use Permit
to permit the use, operation and
maintenance
of
land,
buildings.
swimming pool, etc., for Yacht and
Country Club by private mi
ship on certain real property
ed in Paradise Cove vicinity, Marin

member-
locat-

PACHYDERM BEAUTY TREATMENT
Old Sid, leader of the Clyde Beatty elephant herd, gets a facial
from Clyde Beatty, famed animal trainer and active director of
the show which bears hit name. The circus w il be in San Rafael
next Monday, will appear under sponsorship of San Rafael Kiwanis
dub, and will give performances at the Smith brothers showgrounds
on Lindaro street. Performances will be a 3 and 8 pm.

.Clerk

sal* petition should not be granted,
(SEAL)
GEO. S. JONES,.C
By A. M. Nathansoc, Deputy Clerk
Filed May 9, 1952.
1
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk
By A. M. Nathanson, Deputy
HAROLD JOS. HALEY
317 Albert Budding
San Rafael, California
Attorney for Petitioner
No. 338-May 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 17,
19. 20, 21, 22, 1952

NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the provisions of Section
19, Ordinance No. 264, the County
Zoning Ordinance, County of Marin,
State
of
California,
the
Marin
County Planning Commission will
hold a public hearing on the appli­
cation of JOSEPH NUNES for an
Adjustment to vary the provisions of
8ection 9.31 of said Ordinance to
permit the construction of an at­
tached car port to an already exist­
ing residence, said car port to be
constructed to the side property line
on certain real property legally de­
scribed as Lot 20, Block Q, Marina
Highlands
Subdivision
1,
Marin
County, California.
Said public hearing will be held
at 8:00 P.M., Wednesday, June 4.
1952, in the County Office Building,
1711 Grand Avenue, San Rafael,
California.
LILLIAN R. MOSHER,
Secretary of the County Plan-
*
ning Commission, County of
Marin, State of California.
No. 359-May 21, 1952

given in the manner provided by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a
regular meeting of the Governing
Board of the FAIRFAX SCHOOL
DISTRICT this 15th day of April,
1962:
AYES: Williams, Jensen, Bliss
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the un-
ersigned members of said Govern­
ing Board have signed this resolu­
tion this 15th day of April, 1952,
ARLEIGH T. WILLIAMS
Chairman, Governing Board
of Fairfax School District
ATTEST:
ROBERT U. RICKLEFS
Secretary, Governing Board
of Fairfax School District
No. 358-May 21. 1952

“Oh, goody! I’m so glad you're going to fix my toaster—now
I can look in the Independent-Journal Want Ads for a new
one!’*

Student Pastor
On Challenges
Of Communism

The Rev. Hal Leiper, student
pastor at the University of Califor­
nia and former missionary in China,
will speak at a meeting of the men
of the First Presbyterian church of
SausaUto at 8 tonight.
His subject will be 'Communism
Challenges Christian«.“
The Rev. Leiper lived under the
Communist regime In China for two
year« and has traveled throughout
the United States with a team which
held conferences on Protestantism
and Communism.

Reserve Officers
To See Film

A color film, "The Years Between,“
will be shown at a meeting of Marin
County Reserve Police Officers as­
sociation Friday at 8 p.m. in Star
Hall, San Anselmo.
The movie will be presented by
Basil A. Fleming, Boy Scouts field
executive. With him will be the
Knights of Dunam is. a society of
Eagle Scouts, who will give a first
aid demonstration.

Don't Shoot Horse,
Veterinarian Says
MILWAUKEE (U.R>—An Ohio vet­
erinarian and educator says the
modern farmer doesn't have to shoot
a horse if it breaks a leg.
“Many leg fractures can be fixed
up as good as new with modern vet-
erinary surgery practices,“ Dr. W. F.
Guard, chairman of the surgery de­
partment at Ohio State University’s
college of veterinary medicine, said
Dr. Guard spoke at a meeting of
the Wisconsin Veterinary Medical
Association.
“Gome serious fractures may leave
a horse with a limp despite modern
practices,” Dr. Guard said, "but even
some seemingly hopeless cases are
worth treatment.”

Deaf-Mute Parents Detective Too Glib,
Depend On Boy, 6
Suspect Explains
WASHINGTON 0JJD—Six-year-old |
Tommy Beierle has the unusual task
of being his parents' link with the
outside world.
He Is the voice and ears for his
mother and father, Mr. and Mr«.
Ferdinand Beierle They can neither j
speak nor hear. They talk in sign
language and before Tommy's birth ,
had a difficult time communicating
with their neighbors
When Tommy was bora his par­
ents began teaching him sign lan­
guage. They did not know he had
normal speech and hearing faculties.
When Tommy was two he heard a
neighbor’s radio and began imitat­
ing the sounds. His parents became
aware that he was making noises
and sent him to play school, where
he learned to speak like the other
children.

Nixon, Knowland Vote
Against McGranery

WASHINGTON
— Senators
Knowland and Nixon of California
were two of the 18 Republican sena­
tors who voted yesterday against
the confirmation of Judge James P.
McGranery of Philadelphia to be
attorney general. McGranery was
approved 52-18. Fourteen Republi
cans joined 38 Democrats for the
affirmative vote.

Put Bells On Cats,
Old Town Law Says
CLEVELAND <*>) — Cats can’t
prowl legally in suburban Lakewood
unless they wear bells. Things aren’t
too bad for the felines, though. The
35-year-old law never has been en­
forced and city law director Charles
Ross has asked council to repeal it.

COLUMBIA, S C. iU.Pj—A city de­
tective, questioning a suspect, ex-
haustedly gave way to another de­
tective to continue the questioning
The suspect promptly admitted the
offense.
“Why didn't you confess to the
other man,” the prisoner waa asked.
"You mean that talking detec­
tive?” said the suspect. "Captain, he
was talking so fast I didn't want to
interrupt him ”
.
*

Lou Sleater, pitcher for the St.
Louis Browns, is a flight inspector
for a Baltimore aircraft firm during
the off-season.

County, Caliiornia, and legally de­
scribed as follows:
PARCEL 1: COMMENCING at L
point in the center line of Tiburón
Boulevard as the said center line is
described in the deed from John
J. Reed and County of Marin re­
corded August 2. 1898, in Book 52 of
Deeds at Page 150, at the southwest
comer of the lot conveyed by Leigh­
ton, C. P. Robinson et al, to Leigh­
ton, C. P. Robinson, et al, by deed
recorded May 7, 1941, in Book 412
of Deeds at page 352 and running
thence along the center line of said
Boulevard, the following courses and
distances: South 2* 49' East 28.4 feet,
South 27 43' West 270 feet: South
32* 50' West 2711 feet, South 18*
50' East 2293 feet: 8outh 53° 24'
East 212 feet; South 77* 49' East
113.4 feet; North 69’ 15' East 178.5
feet: North 36* 36' East 131.6 feet;
North 48* 26' East 96.6 feet; and
North 71* 33' East 165.4 feet, more
or less, to the southeasterly line of
the tract conveyed by Koret of Cali­
fornia, Inc., a corporation, and Gem
Realty Corporation, by deed record­
ed February 18. 1949, in Book 610 of
Official Records at page 31; and
thence along said line North 46* East
to a point m the exterior boundary
line of the Rancho Corte Madera
del Presidio, which is on the line of
ordinary high tide of the Bay of
San Francisco: thence along said
exterior boundary line and line of
ordinary high tide North 38* 30'
West 96.4 feet; South 82“ West 79 2
feet South 68* 30' West 228.4 feet;
South 63° West 260 feet; North 47°
West 298 5 feet; thence leaving said
exterior boundary line and running
South 81* 22' West 491.3 feet to the
point of commencement.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM the
portion of the property above de­
scribed included in Tiburón Boule­
vard.
EXCEPTING ALSO Parcel con­
veyed by Maurice A. Gale, et al, to
County of Marin by deed recorded
September 21, 1943, in Book 449 of
Official Records at page 411, describ­
ed as follows:
COMMENCING at a point distant
North 53’ 45' 30" East 31.42 feet
from the angle point between cours­
es South 18 50' East 229.3 feet and
South 53’ 24' East 212.0 feet of the
County of Marin Survey for Tibur­
ón Boulevard, between Reed Road
and
Tiburón;
thence
along the
northeasterly line of said Tiburón
Boulevard South 53* 31' 30" East
81.01
feet;
thence
leaving
mid
northeasterly line North 25° 43' 30"
West 87.89 feet; thence North.63*
19' West 50.92 feet to said north­
easterly line of Tiburón Boulevard;
thence along last said line South
18* 57' 30" East 56.98 feet to the
e

int of commencement. Contain-
g 0.061 of an acre, mare or less.
PARCEL 2: COMMENCING at
the southern corner of the lot con­
veyed by Marin County Abstract
Company, a corporation, to Rtsaell
Gettemy by deed recorded Decem­
ber 3rd, 1936, in Liber 330 of Official
Records at page 260, Marin County
Records, running thence along the
southeastern line of said lot north

the northeasterly line of Tide Lot
29, 8ection 30, Township 1, North
Range 5 West Mount Diablo Mer­
idian, said line being the line of 9
foot depth at the lowest stage of
the tide; thence along said line
South 39* 15' East 510 feet to the
northern corner of Parcel Number
4. as described in the deed from
Hercules Powder Company, a cor­
poration, to T. A. Kilgore recorded
January 26, 1925, in Liber 64 of Of­
ficial Records aL page 394, running
thence along the northwest line of
said tract South 46* Wcct 342 64
feet to a point in the exterior bound­
ary line of the Rancho Corte Madera
del Presidio, which line is on line
of ordinary high tide of the Bay of
San Francisco, and which line is also
northern line of the parcel of land
described in the deed from Bank
of America National Trust and Sav­
ings Association, a corporation, et
al, to Maurice A. Gale, et al, re­
corded August 24. 1936, in Liber 323
of Official Records at page 102, Ma­
rin County Records, thence along
said exterior boundary line and line
of ordinary high tide North 38* 30'
West 96.4 feet; South 82* West 79.2
feet: South 69’ 30' West 228 4 feet;
South 63* West 200 feet, and North
47’ West 298.5 feet to the point of
commencement,
BEING a portion
of Tide Lots 25 and 32, Section 25,
Township 1, North Range 6 West
and portion of Lots 29. Section 30,
Township 1 North Range 5 West,
Mount Diablo Meridian. Containing
8.26 acres, more or less.
Said public hearing will be held
at 8:00 P.M.. Wednesday, June 4,
1952, in the County Office Buildin
1711 Grand Avenue, San Rafae
California.
LILLIAN R. MOSHER.
Secretary of the County Plan­
ning Commission. County of
Marin. State of California,
No. 360-May 21. 1952

$

same* and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
•SEAL)
GEO S. JONES, Clerk
By H. Hudson, Deputy Clerk
Filed May 20. 1952.
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk
• By H. Hudson, Deputy
ARTHUR M. LEBOW
Cheda Bldg.,
San Rafael, California
Attorney for Petitioner
No. 362-May 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27,
28, 29, 31, June 2, 1952.

FAIRFAX SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF MARIN COUNTY
RESOLUTION NO. 4 15
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
TO DEDICATE EASEMENT
WHEREAS, this School District
has heretofore acquired property for
a school building, which said pro­
perty is more particularly described
by the deed referred to in the de­
scription hereinafter, set forth, and
WHEREAS, it appears that a por-
tion of said property is necessary for
street adjacent to saic
school, and said portion may be used
a public

Bailey and Young, Attorneys

Gordon L Smith, Attorney

Arthur M. Lebow, Attorney

NOTICE OF PROBATE
State of California,
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County
of Marin.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK H-BETTENCOURT, also
known as F. H, BETTENCOURT,
Deceased.
No. 10189
Notice of Time Set for Proving
Will and Hearing Application for
Letters of Administration With the
Will Annexed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
a petition for the probate of the will
Of FRANK H. BETTENCOURT, also
known as F. H. BETTENCOURT,
deceased, for the issuance to GER­
TRUDE BETTENCOURT of Letters
of Administration with the Will An­
nexed. has been filed in this Court,
Friday, the* 6th day of June, 1952,
at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day, at
the courtroom of Dept. 1 of said
court, in the Court House in the
City of San Rafael, County of Marin,
State of California, has been set
for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter­
ested may appear and contest the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANNA D. TUCKETT, Deceased.
No. 10141.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Executor of the Es­
tate of ANNA D. TUCKETT, deceas
ed, to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said
decedent, to file them, with the
necessary
vouchers,
within
six
months after the first publication
of this notice, in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Marin, or to present them,
with the necessary,vouchers, within
six months after the first publics
tion of this notice to the said Ex
ecutor at the law offices of GOR­
DON I. SMITH. Room 6, Cheda
Building, San Rafael, California,
the same being said Executor’s place
of business in all matters connected
with said estate of ANNA D. TUCK­
ETT. deceased.
Dated April 29. 1952.
/s/ PHILLIP P. TUCKETT
Executor of the Estate of
Anna D. Tuckett, deceased.
GORDON I. SMITH
Room 6. Cheda Building
San Rafael, California
Attorney for Executor
No. 304—Apr. 30, May 7, 14, 21, 28,
1961 '
#

Harold Jos. Haley, Attorney

NOTICE OF PROBATE
State eft California,
County of Marin
ss.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Marin.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARLETON AUSTIN BABB, also
known as CARL A. BABB, also
known as C. A. BABB, Deceased
No. 10174.
Notice of time set for proving
Will, etc., and Application for Let
ters Testamentary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the
Will of CARLETON AUSTIN BABB,
aka CARL A. BABB, aka C
A
BABB, deceased, and for the issu­
ance to ALTA C. GASPER, of let­
ters testamentary thereon has beeif
filed in this Court, and that Friday,
the 23nd day of May, AJD. 1952, at 10
o’clock A.M. of said day, at the
courtroom, Dept. No. 1, of said
Court, at the Court House, in the
City of San Rafael, has been set for
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why

for said purpose without interferring
with the use of the remainder 03!
said property for school purposes.
NOW,
THEREFORE,
IT
IS
HEREBY RESOLVED, DECLARED
AND ORDERED:
1. That the Governing Board of
Fairfax School District intends to
and will dedicate to the County of
Marin for public highway purposes
i property situated in the
County of Marin, State of Califor­
nia, more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at the most west­
erly corner of that certain tract of
land conveyed to the Fairfax
School District by deed recorded
August 6, 1951, in Volume 694, Of­
ficial Records, at page 415, Marin
County Records, said point being
located on the common boundary
line between what is known as the
Roy Ranch and Smith Ranch, and
running thence S. 55* 10' 15" E.
15,642 teet, thence N. 23* 01' 40" E.
130.849 feet, thence on & curve to
the right whose center bears S.
66* 58' 20" E. radius 670.0 feet,
distance 109337 feet, thence N.
32* 25' 45" E. 396.084 feet, thence
on a curve to the right whose cen­
ter bears S. 57* 34' 15" E. radius
570.0 feet, distance 153.412 feet,
thence N. 47° 51' E. 15.237 feet,
thence on a curve to the left whose
center bears N. 42* 09' W. radius
405.0 feet, distance 241.156 feet,
thence N. 18* 44' E. 91.195 feet, N.
57* 34' 15" W. 8.55 feet to the
aforesaid boundary line between
Smith and Roy Ranches, thence
along said boundary line. S. 32*
25' 45" W. (called S. 32* 11' W. in
ranch deed» 806.09 feet and S.
18* 21' 30 ' W. 142.87 feet to the
point of beginning.
2. That said easement will be dedi­
cated to said County upon the terms
that it shall be effective upon the
acceptance of the same, together
with the adjacent street area by the
Couny of Marin.
3. That the 28th day of May, 1952,
at the hour of 8 PM. at the Fairfax
School, Fairfax, Marin County, Cali­
fornia, being the regular meeting
place of said governing body be, and
they are, hereby fixed as the time

NOTICE OF PROBATE
State of California,
County of Marin
ss.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Marin.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CORA
WYCKOFF
O’DONNELL,
also known as CORALEE K. O’­
DONNELL, Deceased.
No. 10190
Notice of time set for proving
Will, etc., and Application for Let­
ters Testamentary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the
Will of CORA WYCKOFF O’DON­
NELL, also known as CORALEE K.
O’DONNELL, deceased, and for the
issuance to
ANNETTE DEANER
BYRNS
of
letters
testamentary
thereon has been filed in this Court,
and that Friday, the 13th day of
June, AD. 1952, at 10 o’clock AM,
of said day, at the courtroom of said
Court, Dept. 1, at the Court House-,
in the City of San Rafael, has been
set for hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter­
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
(SEAL)
GEO. S. JONES, Clerk
By H. Hudson. Deputy Clerk
Filed May 20, 1952.
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk
By H. Hudson, Deputy
BAILEY AND YOUNG
Bailey Bldg.
Woodland, Calif.
Attorneys for Petitioner
No. 361—May 21, 22. 23, 24, 26, 27,
28, 29, 31, June 2, 1952.

BOB COHAN'S

Saper Service

distributor

OFF
DEMONSTRATION
ALLOWANCE

on
I
sets and
*
of
pairs

and place for a public hearing upon
the question of making said dedica­
tion.
4. That notice of said hearing be

Sileni Safety
Tires
(Limited Time)

Beò Contatti
WIPER t f H W g

G A S ’ L U B R IC A T IO N • T i Ö£ S • ACCfSSO-RtF.S

easterly 860.0 feet, more or less, to

Scientist Describes
Type of Mastodon
BERKELEY WJ>—A new species
of mastodon that roamed the North
American continent tome 15,000,000
years ago has been identified by a
University of California scientist.
Dr. Theodore Downs described the
mastodon, represented by a pair of
jawbones and tusks found in a
stream near Baker, Ore. about 25
yean ago, as a member of the fam­
ily known as Gomphotheridae.
The species looked something like
an elephant but had tusks pointing
up as well as down. It had a trunk
and was a plant ester. Downs said.

Morrison Gets Contract
For Spraying S.A. Elms
A bid for insect spraying of elm
trees in San Anselmo was awarded
last night by the city’s councilmen
to Morrison Tree Experts. The San
Anselmo company bid a total of
115 cents per gallon.
Councilmen
gave no indication
when they expected work to begin

Portraits, Application and
Passport Pictures
Photographs Copied
GASBERG STUDIO
Est.
1311 4th St.
1910
San Rafael

Irritation of Externally Caused
P I M P L E S
I To gently deanse broken out skin,
♦ then aoonbe itchy irritation, and
•o aid healing--use time tested
B E S im u s s

ITCH
Don’t Suffer Another
No matter Hew many remedies you
have tned for itching eczema, psoriants,
infections, athlete s font or whatever
your skin trouble may be—anything
from bead to foot—WONDER ¿ALVÎ
sad Wonder Medicated Soup
help yew.
Developed toe 11m boy« hi the Amy-
now for yes folks at home
WONDER SALVE Is white, rreasele*.
antiseptic. Ho ugly
f°r
Get WONDER SALVE
and WONDER ANTISEPTIC SOAP—
result* wr money refunded. Truly
wonderful preparations, Try them.
Sold hi San Rafael by Webb A
Rogers, Vossbrink. and Poehlmann
Drug Stores: in’ San Anselmo by
Jacks Drug Store; or your home­
town druggist.

BUY IXPERTLY

M OM DRINKS
Borden’s

The CREAM* of
Marin County Milk

Bon/eni il
NDMGBn

• m t i m u t u i l i
MILK

C . 1 . .
A

PRODUCED & BOTTLED IN MARIN COUNTY!

Because

She knows that

there is none

Richer

None Fresher

And it tastes

So good!

Be your own judge
SEE!
D
COMPARE f

Attractive Price»!
Liberal Trade-in*!

Long, Easy Term*!

J. E. FRENCH CO.
1542 FOURTH STREET
GLenwood 3-2590

To report

t
weddings
engagements
parties
social events of
all kinds

Dial GLenwood 4-3020

—
that's the number to call
to reach all departments of
Marin's ONE daily news­
paper.

m a U N
C O U N T V

Sounding Board
Presents Views
On Courthouse
Announced plans by Marin super -
visors to increase office space in the
county courthouse by the addition
of two wings will be discussed to­
morrow from 9 to 930 am . on the
Marin Sounding Board on KTIM.
Supporting their plan will be sup­
ervisors T, Fred B a g s h a w and
William D Fusseiman
They will answer arguments pre-

| manager of San Rafael Chamber of
| Commerce, and Ted Praise of Marin
Real Estate board.
I
Kitty Oppenheimer will be mod­
erator of the program,
j sented by Stanley Lowry, secretary-

Hoberg A: Finger and
[Javitì M. Oliva, Attys.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Marin.
In the Matter of the Estate of
BLANCHE DU BOIS. Deceased.
No. 10003
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
fêadio Station KTIM

THURSDAY'S PROGRAM

1510 ON YOUR DIAL
7:00—Paul’s Patrol
8:00—Coliee Club
8:45—KTIM Newspaper of Air
9:00—Marin Sounding Board
9:30—North Bay Rhythm
Ranch
10:00—Portuguese Voice of
Marin
10:40—1510 Shut-In Time
31:00—Kitty Op|*nheimer
11:30-Melody ’30
12:00—KTIM Newspaper of Air
12:15—Swap Shop

12:30—Marin Man on Street
12:45—Lumheon With KTIM
1:00—Traveller
1:15—Memories in Melody
1:30—jazziand
3:30—Cross Bay Concerto
4:00—Northbay Notebook
4:30—Music in the Air
5:00—W agner
5:30—Calil. & World News
5:45—Marin Carpenters
5:50—Haydn
7:45—Verol
8:15-Sign Off

KSFO . . . m \K L X . . . . 910 KVA . . . . 1269 KSAN . . . 1459
KFBC . . . 610 KROW . . . i m KB US . . . 1340 KDQN . . . 1460
KNBC . . . . 6*0 KVSM . . . 1650 KSRO . . . 1350 KTIM . . . 1516
KCBS . . . 740 KJBS . . . 1100 KRE . . . . 1400 REAR . . . 1550
. . . . 810 KLOK . . . 1176 KVON . . . IMO KSJO . . . 1596
KGO

The fauowiog programs are enapUed from reports provided by broadcasters,
w e assume on responsibility for last minute changes on tteir part — T EJD

RADIO
WEDNESDAT P. M
5:06 P. M.
KSPO-KYA-Neva
KFRC—Groen Hcrcet
KNBO—Kew* Jr EdiUos '
KCBS—Ed. R. Murro».
KGO—F un Factory
KNX—News. Cartue Jad
KOOÜ-Mutlc, 2 Rour*
KROW—Looghorn Joe
WJ
KSFO—Cúrtala Cali
KNBC—H. V. KaJ ten boro
KCBS—Jane T«ed
5:5t>
KSFO—Bing Crosbv
KFRC—wild BU) KícXO*
KNBC—Joe
New*
KGO—Che: Huauey
KCBS—World Today
5:45
KCBS—Fraak Goa»
KNBC—EJmer Peteras»
KGO—Bob Oarred
6:96 P. M.
KSFO—N<*ws
KFRC—Gk ¿irse) Beatter
KNBC—Stricily Spetgie
KCBS—Red Siceitae
KGO—Wm.. Wtnter
KLX—News. Funntee
KYA—Baseball
*15
KSFO—Twiiignt Time
KFRC—Newsreti
KGO—XI® rr Parte
KLX—Sporta
«Jt
KSFO—Favor i t*'
KFRC—BehiDd the 8tery
KNBC—SUent Meo
KCBS—B»ng Crwoy
KGO—Indica Be Seeted

KROW—New*
•
«;«5
KFBC—Sam Hayee
7:00 P. M.
KSFO-Muslc
KFRC—Fam rbeater
KNBC—Hall? of Ivy
KCBS—FiPhta
KGO—Lona Banger
KLX—New*
KDON-Huste te 12
T:30
KFRC—Cisco Bid
KNBC—News
Meredith
Wtlteon
KGO— Mr*t«y Theater
KLX—Mufle. Sport*
8:00 P. M.
KSFO* KLX—News
KFRC—Name That Seng
KNBC—1 Man'* Fam Ut
KCBS—Lowtl) Themas
KGO—Trp Guy
KROW—Voice at China
1:15
KSFO—Baee bali—
Fealt-PorUand
KNBC— M. öeatty New*
KCB3—Jar k Smith
KLX—Basebil*
Oaka-San Diego
I N
KSFO—Baseball—
KFRC—oraci# Fields
KNBC—Great OUder-
sleere
KCBS—Dr Christian
KGO— i was a
Communiât
KYA-Tcp* ln Pep*
9:00 P. M.
KSFO- KLX—Baseball
KFRC—New*
KNBC—Oroucße aiars
KCBS—Big Tewt

KGO—Crossfire
KYA—Cactus Jack
*:li
K • E —Fulton Lewis
U l
KRFO—Out cf Thunder
KNBC—Big Story
KCBS—Be ui th
KGO—Dance Time
KROW-Den
Barksdale
9:15
KCBS—Club 15
10:00 P. M.
KSFO—Tunt Ttme
KNBC—Repone:
KFRC—I Lovt e Mrstery
KCFS-KGO—Newe
KLX-Nevrs Cha* Anteil
!*:15
KFRC—Frank Edwards
K ? S 3—JBbb Lena
E B 3—Sports
KGO—Darre Time
16:39
KFRC—R e a li Talk
KNBC—Rî vereide
Ran che
KCBS—Lewis
Martin
11:06 P. M.
KNBC—Ira Blue
KFRC* KCBS— Reim
KLX—New«. Muaic
KGO—Dance Tunt
11:15
KNBC—Falla d tu tr
KFP.C—Money Isn't
gverythm-
11:30
Kn s o —Orca.
KOBS—Míale
KFRC-Danc ng Dteee
11:45
KCBS—You Ac the World
12 MIDNIGHT
K8FO-KCBS—New»
KNBO—Dteoeped«
KOO—News. MTusie

TELEVISION
Wednesday, May 21
5:00 P. M.
KRÖN (41—CepUln Z-Ro
KPIX <51—Time far
B«ycv
KGO (71—Les Malloy
5:15
KRÖN tii—Western
Theater, '1 Gun
Justice *
KPIX (51—Brother Buer
5:10
KRÖN <41—Bowd* Doodf
KPIX (5>—Capt. Fortune
KGO <71—Adventur#
Bert es
"Shadowa Over
Chic stowe**
6:00 P. M.
KRÖN (4<—"Vlgilante*
Are Coming’
KPIX (3)-S trik t It Riet
KOO m -T e i* Comic*
CI»
KOO (7)-Tcm Ccrhett.
Bnece Csdet
0:20
KRÖN <41—B e kakln Den
CSt
KPIX f 51— John« Hop-
ldn§ Sienee Review
KGO f7l—Pe: Exchange
M l:3f
KRÖN <(
AH Amer.
Sports Rsview
0:45
KFON <4l—New»
KPIX < 5>—Film
7:00 P. M.
KRÖN <41-R ed Rvder
KPIX (5<-LaMotU-
Helrston Fleht
KGO < 7 1—Filze Play«
house. ‘ Return of
Mr. Moto*’
7:45
KPIX (5)—Around the
Bay
8:6t P. M.
KRÖN <41—Kate Smith
KPIX (51—N, Y. New*

KGO (".-Foreign
Intrigue 1.11
KPIX (»»-Perry Come
1:39
KPIX < 5. — All Around
the Town”
KOO <71—Perron to
Person
*:4$
KGO HI—Symphony
9.-00 P. M.
KRON < 4»-T V Theater
Mao in Half Moon
I
g, ••
RPIX <51—Art Godfrey
KGO (11—Croaa World
Puttie
9:3#
KGO (7)—Unaed or Not
10:00 P. M.
; KRON <4»-RCA Show,
I
Deem* Dar
Kpix <5)-Wm. winter»
|
New*
KOO (71—Drama Time
10:15
KPIX (S)-G rif Made
Ea*v
10:3i
KRON <4)~Club 4
I KPIX (Si—Suspense.
*
“Mandarin Murder-
11:00 P. M
KPIX (5*—Chrflamacope
11:15
| KRON (Si-Film
! KPIX 45»—Late Show,
Gentleman From
Texas”
TOMORROW
9:30
KRON (4)-M an on
Mtesicn
16:66 A. M.
KRON <41—Operation
Education
*
10:15
KRON (4»-Marketing
10*10
KRON (4) —Morning
i
Matinee

I KPIX (5)—This the
Story
11:60 A. M.
KPIX <5»—Lsdies’ De y
Urte
KRON <4i—Designs foe
Lateure
12 NOON
KRON <4»-B ig Fayotf
KPIX (»»-What in
World
KGO <71-Film
12:30
KRON (4 ì- J ohnny

Kraf*«S»~4)tve te Taks
1:06 P. M.
, KRON <41—Kate Sttitb
KPIX <8»-Cotat to Order
KGO (71—Chef Cardial
1:3#
KP DE (It-F aye Stewart
Kitchen
2:00 P. M.
KRON <4>-Film
KGO (TV—Mari wie King
2:30
KPIX (5)—Garry Moore
2:4»
KPIX <5 »—FI rat TOO Tr».
3:06 P. M.
, KRON <4»— Hwne
Kitchen
KPTX (»¡—Film.
“Gentleman From
Texa.*”
KGO <71—GO Shopping
3:30
KOO (71-Film
4:00 P.* H.
KRON <4*—Mar Soria
!
Trumbull
too <71—Jolly Bin
4:15
¡KPIX <5» —Newa. Del
Courtnc#
4:30
KFIX i l l —Del Courtney
KGO (7>-I«a Malloy
4:4$
KPIX IS)— Search for
I
Tomorrow
Copyright, 1952, by Lnirrrsal Radie êt TV Fea tu es Sy*«- T e a K Das»»»

THURSDAY A. M.
7:00 A. M.
KSFC-KCBS—New*
IC FRC—Hemingway
KNBC—New»
KGO—New», lnteriudee
KLX—News, Music
KYA—News, Koffe Klub
7:11
KSFO—Top of Morning
KFRC—Breakfast Gang
KNBC—C. Leisure
KCBS—This La 8F.
KGO—News
7:30
KNBC—Howdy Neighbr»
KCES—News
KGO—Beo Oarred
KROW-Nick it
Koodmck
7:4»
KSFO—Pr*rer Hour
KNBC-KFRC—Newa
KCBS—Harry Babbitt
KGO—Zeke
Männere
8:00 A. M.
KSFO-KYA—New*
KFRC—Cecil Brown
KNBC—Br. i Pan e fr*
KCBS—Ralph Storr
KGO—Bkfi Club 1 Kr
KLX—News, Muele
9:1»
KSFO—Request Perfm.
KFRC—Newa, Bam By*
KNBC—Judy Dean«
KCBS—News
8:W
KFRC—Baven of Reel
KCBS—Grand dam
KROW—William wtntcs
I t i
KSFO—Faye fctewar»
KCBS—Rosemary
9:00 A. M.
KSFO—Ben Sweeüand
KFRC—New»
KNBC-Woman’s Mag.
KCBS-Wendy Warra»
KOO—Vie Lisdiahr
KYA—Kath. Kerry
KLX—News. Muale
• tll
KFRC—Bbukitege
X CBS» KGO—New*
0:3®
KSFO—Sere ree er
KFRC— Emily Barton.
X NBC—Music
KCES—Baten Treat
K G O -Break the Bank
KYA—Matinee
9:45
KSFO—Science of Mlfid
KCS—Ga) Sunday
10:00 A. M.
•Ti m
-New*
deter

KYA—Matinee
KLX—New*. Muale
10:11
KFRC—TeJU-o» Taat
KNBC—Bob A Ray
KCBS—Ma Ferklna
KGO—Lem e Journet
10:30
KFRT - a ìawer Ma»
KNBC—Fcrlki Jt d eh
KQBS—le Malore
KGO—Tri»
KROW—R «corti»
10:45
KFRC—3 Sun»
L1:©0 A. M.
KCBS—Guiding Ughi
KSFO—Bone»
KFRC—Ladies Pair
KNBC—Doublé. Nothiag
KCBS—¡toc Mrs Burtoo
KGO-Whispering
Street*
KLX—New Musi#
11:15
KCBS—Ferry M&aon
KOO—Agamst the Stmtn
11:39
KSFO—Piano
KFt c—Queen fot Day
KNBC—Uve uke
MilDonaire
KCBS—Nor* Oraka
KGO—a Girl Marnai
.11:45
R8FO—Civii Defenaa
WttEBr
KFRO-KCBS—Newa
12 NOON
KSFO-KLX—New*
KNBC—Clarone* LeteUTO
KGO—Farm Reporter
KROW- News MUtlC
KYA—Baseball
n a i
EBFO—Man with Band
m *****
KNBO—Eoa d e? Ufa
KCTS-JHlltop Hcuaa
KGO—Bay New»
,
12 .*30
KSFO—Today» Beat
Young
K FS—Houle Wirtv
KGO—Luck» tf Ranch
KROW»-Sharos é t finti
KLX—Cactua ,:*ck
12 te»
KFRC -C llff End#
KNBC—Bappineaa Righi
1:66 P. M.
KSFO—Music
AFRC-Jack Klrkwood
KNBC—Backstage Wtf»
KCBS—Key Howard
KGO—Lew Lowry
KLX—Newa, Cactus Jack
KROW—Coglin e Capar»

Thte 1 Bel leve
IO#
KSFO—Walt» rime
KFRC—Take a Number
KNBC— w idder Brown
KCBS—Frotect
Letgue
KGO-Ebn»» lutti tuta
145
KNBC—Horna» tn My
House
5:06 P. M.
KSFO—Meiody Farad#
KfftC—Newa.
Dick Haymee
KNBO— P;ain SII)
KCBS—Bill Weaver
KGO—Mary Margaret
MacBrid»
KLX—New*. Musi#
2:15
KFBC—U N
KNBC—Ft. Pg FarrtU
KYA-1300 « u b
2:3#
KFRC—Open Housa
KNBO—Lorenxc jooas
KCBS—Art Godtrey
KGO—Marr Marlin
KLX—Curtaln Calte
2:45
KNBO—Doctora Wtf#
KGO—Evelyn Wintaxe
3:66 P. BL
KSFO-Meiotìi«
KFRC—FTOtidie
KNBO—Weloome
KGO—Betty Crochet
KLX-KYA—New* Muda
3:1»
KFRC—Open Houae
KGO—Lew ! owry
3 39
KNBC—Dr Paul
3:45
KNBO—Dava Ganoway
KYA—Georg « MclAte»
4:66 P. M.
KSFO-Shoppua Mal
KFRC—Fulton Lew »
KNBO—lid i Beautiful
KCBS—Curt Maaaey
KUC—Néwa. Muale
KGO—Ann Bcltìen
KRYW-Don
4:15

A-P*ula Sten#
4 N
KFRO—Curt Mamey
KNBC—The Four 3ß
KGO—Joo A Swrfcle
4:45
KFRC—Saxo Haym

KOO—Mark TraU
CO - 1152 by tm vem j
Ratte Fea tur« I t e O
iuta* Ifnm K. u u u s d
-wP WMJBKm WL MMrTzSm.

Grace Larney, executrix of the last
»111 and tesiaaient of Blanche Du
Bois, deceased, will sell on or after
the 29th dav,of May, 1952, at the
hour of twelve o'clock noon of said
day to the highest and best bidder
and upon the term» and conditions
hereinafter mentioned at p r i v a t e
sale, subject to confirmation by the
Superior Court of the State of Call- j
foroia, in and for the County of t
Marin, the following described real
property belonging to the ¥§Ute o f »
said decedent:
All that real property situated in
the Town of San Anselmo, County of
Mann, State of California, described
as follows:
COMMENCING at the North­
easterly comer of Lot T , as per
“Amended Map No. 2 of the Bush
Tract, Marin County, California,
1907“, filed in the office of the I
County Record» of Marin County
on July 11, 1907 in Map Book 2 at
page 91: running thence South
75* 29' West 140 feet to the north­
westerly corner of said Lot 77;
thence South 43* IT East 35 feet:
thence leaving s a i d l i n e in a
Northeasterly direction 135 feet,
more or less, to a point in the
Westerly line of Foothill Road,
said point being South 35" 04'
East 33 feet from the p o i n t of
beginning: thence North 35" 04'
West 33 feet to the p o i n t of
beginning.
Improvements being a 4 room
cottage k n o w n as 16 Foothill
Road, Lansdale, San Anselmo.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: At least ten (10%) per cent
of the amount bid shall accompany
»he written bid and the balance shall
be paid in lawful money of the
United States upon the delivery of
the deed of said executrix and alter
confirmation of sale by said Superior
Court. Deed and title insurance at
expense of purchaser. The executrix
reserves the right to reject any and j
ail bids.
AH bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the office
of Hoberg A Finger and David M.
Oliva. Room 702 C e n t r a l Tower
Building, San Francisco. 3. Cali­
fornia. or may be filed with the said
Clerk of the said Superior Court at
anv time after the first publication
of this notice and before the making
of said sale.
For inspection contact Grace P.
Larney, 1008 San Anselmo Avenue,
San Anselmo, on Saturdays or Sun-

*DATED: This 7th day of May,
1952.
GRACE LARNEY
inrF rT rrp t tt
HOBERG & FINGER and DAVID
M. OLIVA
702 Cenrtal Tower Building
San Francisco.
No. 327—May 10 12. 13. 14, 15,
16. 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 26. 27.
1952.
•

Sturgis B. WhitweU, Atty.

NOTICE OF PROBATE
State of California, )*
County of Marin. I ss.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the Coppty
of Marin,
In the Matter of the Estate of
AMANDA DI TER ESI BURNS, also
known as AMANDA BURNS. De­
ceased
No. 1018«
Notice of time set for proving
Will
.etc..
and
Application
for
Letters Testamentary.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of AMANDA DI TERESI BURNS
(AMANDA BURNS I, deceased, and
for the issuance to CARLOTTA
THOMAS of letters testamentary
thereon has been filed in this Court,
and that Friday, the 6th day of
June, AD. 1962. at 10 o'clock A.M.
of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court. Dept. 1 at the Court
House, in the City of San Rafael,
has been srt for hearing of said
petition,
wherr and
where
any
person interested may appear and
contest the same, and snow cause.

NEW PHONE NUMBERS
U n b fp m b n rt-

Marin Hem* & Garden
Garden furniture and supplies
GL 4-0372

1446 Fourth Street, San Rafael

VMoge Bake Shop
Full Use of p m try, bread, rolla
GL 3-5505

o n e Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
Kentfield

Ross General Hospital
Hospital

GL 3-7800

Ross CàUfornia

Harris, Upham & Co.
J. P. Ferriter, Resident Manager
Members N.Y. Stock Exchange

GL 3-9246
1313 Fourth Street, San Rafael

Allen's Yellow Checker

Taxi

GL 3-2321

Greyhound Depot, San,Anselmo

Ed. J. Raeouilat
Contractor and Builder
GL 3-7720

40 Ash Avenue. San Anselmo

Morro Septic Tank
And Sewer Line Construction Co.
GL 4-3490
«0

717 Francisco Blvd., San Rafael

Son R#fael Hardware
Hardware Store
GL 3-3077

1137 4th St., San R ifad

DeLong Chevrolet
Chevrolet Dealer

GL 3-7353

719 Francisco Blvd., San Rafael

San Rafael Gen. Hospital
Hospital

GL 3-6100

1120 Nye Street, San Rafael

Herbert A. Crocker Co.
Builders • Realtors

GL 4-3521

1930 Fourth St., San Rafael

Entered In San Rafael Poet Office
aa eecond clasa matter uider
Act of March 6. 1897

Published Daily Except
Sundays and certain holidayt at
1028-32 B Street
by California Newspaper», inc.
Roy A Brown. President

RAY'S
Office Machine Service

GL 3-0375

901 B Street, San Rafael

Dr. E. W. Coquet
Chiropractor

GL 4-1396

11 Greenfield, San Rafael

Combining* the Ban Rafael Inde­
pendent.
Marin
Journal,
Marin
Herald, San Anselmo Herald, Fair­
fax Gazette. Larkspur-Cortt Madera
Newa

Camgros Gravai & Futi
Co., Inc.
Complete line building materials
GL 3-4840

626 Third Street, San Rafael

If you fall to receive your paper by
5:30 p.m.. Just phone above numbers.
Special messenger service main­
tained up to 6:45 o.m
No charge
CIRCULATION INFORMATION
____ ^
. i
Phone San Rafael 4111
< -t-rr tk V \ v p n w n ? Ut'
(Mm Vai:e>* Sausalito and GEneva
STURGIS B. WHIT WELL,
exrhamro* nhnna DU &.2SS1 )

if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
<6EAL>
GEO. S. JONES, Clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner
2595 Mission St., San Francisco 10
Telephone Valencia 4-0654
FILED May 19. 1952
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk.
By F. WARNER, Deputy,
No. 353—May 20. 21, 22, 23, 24, 26,
27. 28. 29, 31. 1952

exchanges nhone DU 8-2351J

In feudal warfare, much of the
effort was devoted to capturing noble
fighting men alive ao that they
might be held for ransom.

Dave's Tav«m
Bar,«Liquor Store 4c Newstand

GL 3-1737

802 B Street, San Rafael

DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1, Birds
aj aclasf
S. Labels
9. Coins (tt)
16. Coin
(Persia)
11. In the
midetof
13. Accepted
maxim
14. Man's
nickname
1% Spring
month
17. Golf mound
18. UnUdy
30. Contract
23. Verbal
27. Visit fre­
quently
28. Bland
29 Steam
(combining
form)
30. Washed
31. Arrive at
33. Astern
36. Writing
fluid
37. Wine
receptacle
40. Wearied by
tedium
41. Lott color
44. Network
45. Russian
river
46. Costly
47. Rendered
fat of awine

DOWN
1. Girl s name
2. Musical
instrument
3. Sea eagle
4. A section

5. Shelve«
22. Alcoholic
in trunks
beverage
6. French city 24. A cheer
7. A way
25. Hail!
of stepping 26. Guided
8. Astringent 28- Quantity
fruit
a sack
II. ExclsmajUon
will hold
18. Personal
pronoun
16. Question
18. Person
under full
majority
19. Adolescence
20. Shinto
temple
21. Head
covering

30. Forbid
32. Kind of
duck
33. Jewish
month
34. Walk across
a river
35 Woody
perennial
37. Jewish
month

ID1HI3 ttldM *
C ia a S
: O M
u n ía n
fJWSMU iiiiaU M
bJUMW UII4.4
4L'
rjiu
:jS
JH
U tT X M >j:iu>;:i
s o a u
m
q q fcinid e iu s o
IULV1 4 :i
i N R tL'
. M SS®
OQldff

5 04
Yeaterday’e Aseare»
38. Declare for
score
(card«)
39 Public
notice
41. Greek letter
43. Constellation

Ralph E. Murphy » Sam
Builders of Quality Homes

GL 4-0722

428 Irwin Street, San Rafael

Fairfax Garage
Complete repairs on all makes

GL 3-5038

1810 Sir Francis Drake, Fairfax

i

1
i
4 Ü

5 6-^-1

yA
4
%w

¡O
y/<
II
N

lì.
i!

y //
<Y /t
15
*»>
*7
'\

y p .
i4
:>■
i
20
21

y4

24
25
2b

27
20

( ¿ V

%
é
'Û
31
■
%
;
33
34
35
%
Í7
33
39

4 0
*41
4143
%

44
45-

44s
14?
i

Morrison Tree Experts
Complete Tree Service
GL 3-5502

343 San Anselmo Ave,
San Anaèlmo

J. T. Urban
Termite Control

GL 3-6915

1561 Fourth St., San Rafael

lob Laskey's Drake Chib
Cocktail»

GL 3-9818

1625 Sir Francis Drake, Fairfax

5*21

D A IL Y C R L T T O Q L O T E — H e re ’s how to w ork It:
A X T D L B A A X l
( • L O N G F E L L O W
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
for the throe L s. X for the tw o Os, etc. Single letter*, apoe*
trophic*, the length and formation of the words are «Q hints.
Each day the code letter* are different

A Cryptogram Quotation

W
L Q W U F
7 1 H X Q Ü
N
t J X K E U Z

V U C N H Q K C * D X Q H C
P D C K C W A
N T

C N H C
X X K
N B C
f X
I P C U U - F C A A 2 »

H X A

Yesterday*» Ciyptoquote: ETERNITY, TOO SHORT TO SPEAK
THY PRAISE-YOUNG.
v
piatnDtited brjhag Flatten »radicaii.

El Cnntro DrhrtJn Mkt.
Fruiti-vegetables-groceries
GL 3-9926

111 Red Hill Ave., San Anselmo

Morin Color Strvtet
Retail it Wholesale Paint

GL 3-4066

loot trd St.. S ta lu ta ti

Yellow Cab Co.
Transportation

GL 3-6030

923 Tamalp&is Ave., San Rafael

Classified Advertising

I-
M a y 2 1 .
1 7 5 2
21

1—»Lost

Sor Anselmo Hardware
Full line of hardware
GL 3-7148
524 Sen Anselmo Ave
San Anselmo

LOST: Lady s red alligator bag Sun­
day at Marin's Horae Show. Con­
tents Important. Reward offered.
Call GLenwood 4-3246._______
Siamese cat, year oldTvIcTnlty
623 B Street, child’s pet. Call
GLen wood 4-3119.
TlRE and wheel off SCInternational
pickup truck. 16-750. Last Friday
between San Anselmo, Tiburon.
San Rafael. GLenwood 3-0911.
case
Cali

Tamalpais Venetian Blind
CO.
Venetian Blinda
GL 3-5577

23 Broadway, Fairfax

itONSON combination cignrpftp
and lighter. Initialed H.LD.
GLenwood 4-1785.
$60
LARKSPUR
Between
Lark
Theatre and Larkspur Garage Fri-
day evening. May 16th. Reward
GL. S-2801.

1- A— Found

SIAMESE male cat, Tam Valley.
Available on description within 30
days. DU 8-0748.
m
m
r m pen, S E n s a s a Hara-
ware. 1137 Fourth St., GLenwood
3-3077.
FOUND in SantlTW netia: female
black cocker mix dog. Found in
San Rafael: Male grey angora cat,
one eye.
Found in San Rafael:
Male grey cat. Call Humane So­
ciety, GLenwood 3-7812.
POUND SausaUto: Male great dane,
hound m ix / fawn, white chest.
Found Fairfax: Male shepheid
mix, tan and white. Found Mill
Valley: Male kitten, grey and
smoke.
Found
Sausalito:
Male
E
ey tiger.
Found San Rafael:
sie grey angora. Humane So­
ciety 79.

Closing Tim«

far
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

copy

6:00 p.m.

day preceding

publication

(Commercial Account» 5 p.m.)

PHONE GL wood 4-3020

or DUnlap 8-2351

6— Positions Wonted

MEDICAL secretary. 7 years ex­
perience, wants part time work or
vacation relief Phone DU 8-3763.
ln mY home. Pi
up and
debvwy.
Also
ruffled
curtain»,

u"«i « L I T ” Phone S*B * -
PRACTICAL nursmg’or car*~frf~r1h ^

Rafael
Phone
GLenwood 3-9607.
CURTAIN laundering. M5o~troSh*
hnena. dresses, etc. In my home.
Reasonable, experienced. Delivery
service. GLenwood 3-0586.
Se r v ic e m a n wants odd~ jcaml an
sorts. Evenings and weekends. Ph.
GLenwood 4-1059.
RECENT graduate ofb en ial Nurse*
Training School of San Francisco
desires position in Marin County.
Phone GLenwood 4-1874.
ROUGH carpenter and Ifniifier,
cement worker, cabinet maker,
George Moore. Ph. Novato 946-J.

3— Help Wanted

MEN

FOUND, S&n Rafael: Male grey-
striped cat; also male brown and
white pup, police-terrler mix. San
Rafael 79._____________
FOUND: One hour a day witTTFinse
Away—and Dishmaster. GLenwood
4-4298.

2— Personals

THE knocking you hear is “oppor­
tunity“ to get Fina Foam rug
cleaner at San Rafael Hardware.

CAREER girl wanted to shart apart­
ment.
Write Intiependent-Jour-
gin
Wi
nal, Bo* No. 276.

A BEAUTY 8PECIAL!
For a short time only, Annette’»
beauty shop, Tiburon, Main Street,
is offering a get acquainted wave.
HER $1250 for $8.50 complete.
Open 6 days a week and evenings
by
appointment.
Call
GEneva
5-4764
ANNETTE'S.

Full Time Permanent Openings
Available at
STANDARD
. STATIONS, INC.

STARTING EARNINGS
APPROXIMATELY $280 MO.
LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

GOOD FUTURE

INTERVIEWS DAILY MONDAY
THROUGH FRIDAY

200 Bush St., Rm. 120, San Francisco
or Standard Stations. Inc., Fourth
and H Streets, San Rafael, 10 u n
Tuesday, May 20th

7— Business Person oh

SEWING and alteration jobs in my
homc. GLenwood 3-1337.
DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS
Make in your home. My machine.
Expert stylist. GLenwood 3-6820.

8— Business Services

JANITOR service, walls, windows
washed, floors cleaned and waxed.
Phene GLenwood 3-0830._______
Alcoholics Anonymous
P.O. Box 266, San Anselmo
P.O. Box 446, Sausalito
P.O. Box 306, Mill Valley
P.O. Box 624, San Rafael
Phone OLenwood 4-0564

S A H ^ i a r r r Wbolesale candies,
tobacco, fountain goods, paper, etc.
Established territory. Car requir­
ed.
Experience desirable.
Inde-
pendent-Joumal, Box 278.
GIRL- for cleaning plant workTfex-
perience preferred. Apply in per­
son, Marm Cleaners, 716 Fourth
St., San Rafael.

2-A— Maqazine Service

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
Please phone for appointment
BUDDPi i 8
SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE
115 Humboldt. GL 3-4927 - GL 3-5044

3__Help Wanted

S A L E S M A N FOR A NEWLY
E S T A B L I S H E D -BRANCH)
REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN A
LOCATION
THAT
DEMANDS
ATTENTION FROM BUYERS —
A
DYNAMIC
OFFICE THAT
ASSURES
PROFITABLE
RE­
SULTS.
INQUIRIES
K E P T
CONFIDENTIAL WRITE INDE­
PENDENT -JOURNAL BOX 286.

TREE TOPPER
EXPERIENCED ONLY
MARRIED PREFERRED
PEMANENT JOB
MARIN COUNTY

PH.
$4,000 year
MILL VALLEY DUnlap 8-4018

Real Estate Salesmen
Marin’» most active office has open­
ing« for several men or women
who want to make money. If you
are a beginner we will teach you.
MANNY CHARNOW
MULTIPLE REALTOR
1116 4TH ST., SAN RAFAEL
PHONE GLenood 3-1131

LABORER wanted. Permanent Job.
Mt. Tamalpais Cemetery, 2600 6tb
St., San Rafael.
_
__
WOMEN who know“7Tvih Products
realize how saleable they are. We
have a few open territories in Ma­
rin County.
Preference will be
given Avon customer?
Write 205
Roney Ave., Vallejo tor informa­
tion.

work, central Mann, 5 day week.
Independent-Joumal. Box No. 279,
[ndependent-Jc
ípORTUÑIf^:
OPPORftmTTY; We can use 2 men
at once. Good earning» from atari.
Opportunity for advancement. No
investment required. Transporta­
tion furnished. Age no handicap.
Apply 8-8:30 a.m., 1943 Fourth St.,
8an Rafael.
MAN AOER ioThardware store. Alio
appliance
salesman,
experience
necessary.
Phone DUnlap 8-4401
days, or SR. OLenwood 3-4158.
Fr e e rent all vear Small apart­
ment for couple. Woman to work
in house.
Wages $100 for sum­
mer months. Man can have out­
side Job and help in yard. Two in
family.
References
8A
5978,
OLenwood 4-0755.______
TREE climbers wanted, experienced,
steady employment, good wages
with steady increases.
Morrison
Tree Experts, 343 San Anselmo
Ave,
Phone
3177.
(GLenwood
3-5502.)
fiARIN- College^siudentT for after
school deliveries. Apply 11 Poplar,
Roes.

Women 18 iodO
No Experlenee Necessary

Well paid jobs with a future as
telephone operators

Earn on the average from $180
per month for a 5-day week to
$240 per month for a 6-day week
right at the «tart. Four raises
during the first year with other
Increases assured later.

Telephone operating is interest­
ing work you will really enjoy.

Make application for perm­
anent work Monday through
Friday between 6 am . and
6 pm. at . , .

1 H Street, San Rafael
567 Brideway Blvd., Sausalito
800 S. Blithedale Ave, Mill Valley
464 Magnolia Ave., Larkspur
Pacific Telephone

EA n
coin e~ representing
Avon Cosmetics. Open territories
in Marin Co. Write 205 Roney
Avenue, Vallejo. California.
tfWEHiViVi i l i e ------------
D I tINO - CLEnlv
Must be experienced.
Permanent,
5 day week, good salary. Reply by
letter to: Sunset Line ds Twine
Co., Petaluma.
CABORlirwanteHT“ Fermsment job“.
Mt.
Tamalpais
Cemetery, 2500
Fifth St., San Rafael.

MASONARY. Fireplaces, BBQ pits,
pat i°6 ptc
20 years experience.
Call Mill Valley, DUnlap 8-4362
after 6 p.m.
Re m o d e l in g , extra rooms, porciv*
.es, retaining walls. Licensed and
insured.
Reasonable cost. Free
f ‘
Whalcn' Builder.
Cali GLenwood 3-3040.
INTERIORS of distinction with ply-
wood
Expert craftsmanship and
finishing. Licensed contractor. T
? ™ ^ halen"BuiIder’
GLenwood
0"uuxv.
MASONRY, fireplaces, patios, field
stone. No Job too small. Hourly
rates. Dial GL. 3-6794.
GARDENING and landscapirigHbv
hour or contract. S. Jensen, 1400 •
2nd Street, San Rafael.__________

Maiiresses

Renovated 4 Repaired

Free Pickup As Delivery Wed it S a l
Sonoma Maiiress Co.

CALL SAN RAFAEL

Ask Operator for Enterprise 10761

Banfield
Rug Cleaning

18 YEARS 8ERVÏNG MARIN
Rugs—Carpets dyed, moth-
oofed, repaired
Oriental Specialists. Insurance
u w

proof
JU Bp_______ __ ______
Carried.
Upholstery Cleaning
Free estimates, pick up and delivery
GLenwood 3-3050

cTlâRôoN
--
PAINTING AND PAF5RBANGD7G
Tel. OLenwood 4-8440

Empire Tree Service

TRIMMED
TOPPED
REMOVED
Wood
cut — Lots
Cleared —
Free
Estimates — Insured
PHONE GLENWOOD 3-0394.

GIRL FRIDAY career-minded, for
outstanding studio. Telephone or
sales experience and ’ability to
meet executives important. College
grad 20-30 preferred.
Excellent
salary and bonds for girl with
imagination end verve!
LAGSDIN PHOTOGRAPHY
11 Throckmorton, Mill VaUey
DUnlap 8-2087
MOTHFR'S”Hëlper fve dsys a week,
Kentfield. Must have own trans­
portation.
Phone San Anselmo
GL 4-0333.
THERE’S” gold in the Marin hiiR
Our training program and product
wiU help you to get it.
Phone
OLenwood 3*9170 for Interview.
MOTEL Manager’s Training—men
and women to train for positions
in the motel industry—nation­
wide placement service to benefit
those we train. Over 43,000 mo­
tels in America.
Write giving
address, phone and best time for
home interview.
P. o Box 663,
Oakland.

■t—“ja iw s m e n Y v a n rfii

ÔNÉ car hop One~waitress. Nfëat

î«pfi s ,

p.
Morrows Drive In, 2200
Lenwood 3-8587.
WANTED
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN
1233 Fourth St., San Rafael
A T tR A C tlV i furnished room in
new home
Exchange for 19 to
24 hours baby sitting tilth 5 yr,
old girl. 3 p m to 6 pm . Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, all day Sat­
urday. Cali after 6 pm . only. Ph.
OLenwood 3-5557.

ing home and $100 monthly to
keep house and do simple cooking
! - for man and wife. No children,
;
new house, one floor, laundry in
basement. No phone yet.
Write,
P. B. Putnam, 111 Gloria Drive,
San Rafael.
T 6 w n ^ rD m v E R ~ A N D ^ i« A ^
ER.
CASTRO’S GARAGE.
718
FOURTH ST., SAN RAFAEL,

S A L E S M A N FOR A NEWLY
REAL ESTATE
E S T A B L I S H E D
(BRANCH)
REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN A
LOCATION
THAT
DEMANDS
ATTENTION FROM BUYERS —
A
DYNAMIC
OFFICE
THAT
ASSURES
PROFITABLE
RE­
SULTS.
INQUIRIES
K E P T
CONFIDENTIAL WRITE INDE-
PKNPENT-JOURNAL BOX 287,
fcEAtTestate salesman, small M.V.
office. Loads advertising. No com­
petition other salesmen. DU 8-4595
or DU 8-1138.
SfA L ESYATir •S S m u £ ~ E (t* s:
Ushed firm. Excellent opportunity.
OLenwood 3-5262

5—-Agtncits

WANT GOOD HELP? NEED A JOB
McKINNEY
Employment Agency
(Job Center of Marin)
1444 4th Ft. SJt
GLenwood 4-2811
Lo c a l o p e n in g s a v a il a b l e

ARE you looking for work? We are
looking for you. North Bay Em­
ployment
Agency
GLenwood

ROTO'ITLUNg :
Any si*e yard.
Small rototiller and Ford tractor
with 4 ft. rotovator. No weeds toe
tall, or grass to thick. Free estl-
mates.
Phone OLenwood 4-8884.
CEMENT finishing, form setting,
S
atios, etc. Work by the hour.
immons, phone GLenwood 3-1669.

UNITED MOVING
AND STORAGE
MOVING WITH CARE
EVERYWHERE
SUCCESSORS TO GOSS

CARPENTRY by the hour. Why
pay more? Expert remodeling, de*
sign, or repair. DUnlap 8-2051.

Commercial Printing'

LETTERHEADS
, BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
FOLDERS
PUBLICATION WORK

Whatever Your Printing Need*,
No Job Too Large
Or Too ¿mall

Independent-Journal

Phone San Rafael 4111

WEED CUTTING
With Sickle Bar
Better Gardens Co., 999 Sir Francis
Drake Blvd., Kentfield, San An­
selmo 6081-J.

MARIN AUCTION

730 Francisco Blvd.
GLenwood 3-9257
MERCHANDISE SOLD DAILY
Auctioneers & Liquidators
We buy and sea. Most anything
bought outright or sold on con­
signment.

6— Position, Wanted

MAN with large truck will clean
yards, clear lots, etc. For reason­
able
rates.
Phone
GLenwood
3-2782
H o u s e w o rk by the hour. dafi
GLenwood 3-9953, ask for Betty
Hartley*

Ga r d e n in g and odd jobs, s ilk
per hour.
Phone Mill VaUey,
DUnlap 6-3356. H. P. Cady.

TYPEWRITERS
a d d in g m a c h in e s r e p a ir e d
w o r k g u a r a n t e e d , p r ic e s
r e a s o n a b le
Over Thirty Years Experience
I* Your Assurance of
Satisfactory Service
TYPEWRITER GUY
1411 4th St., San Rafael
Phone GLenwood 4-2624
«BELOW P G A E >

r o t o t il l in Q
Better Gardens Co., 999 Sir Francis
Drake Blvd., Kentfield, San An­
selmo 6081-J.
'
b e s T r e m o v e d T
"
An work guaranteed. Roland Dailey,
26 Camino Alto, MU1 Valley. DU
8-0100.
^
_
ORMOND K. Philpott. General Con­
struction Contractor, fully lic­
ensed, specializing in alterations
and additions, also small concrete
jobs. CaU GLenwood 3-2689.

22
3htìfprniintt-3mmtal. W«d.. May 21, 1952

fourniture

CHINESE furniture.
Teak settee,
three teak chairs, dining table.
Reasonable. May be seen Satur­
day
and Sunday
1434
Grand
Avenue. San Rafael, California.
THREE rooms of beautiful blond
furniture including O’Keefe
&
Merritt stove.
Philco refriger­
ator, used a short time. Apply after
I pm., 55 Austin Avenue, near
Seminary. San Aseimo. lower floor.
ÖWNER moving, will sacrifice beau­
tiful expensive furnishings for 5
rooms,
including
stove,
refrig.,
Chinese hook rugs, blond 17" T. V.
custom traverse drapes and cur­
tains. All in excellent condition.
Phone after 6 pm. GLenwood
4-0704.
_ __

16— Miscellaneous for Sale

10 SLIGHTLY ’
Damaged Brand New
CROSLEY SHELVADOR
REFRIGERATORS
ON SALE WITH A 5 YEAR
WARRANTY
Check These Savings

10 CU. FT. CROSLEY
Resale Price $279,50
$198.25

9 4 CU. FT. CROSLEY
With top freezer
Resale Price $349.95
$248.85

• 4 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC
DEFROST with top freezer
Resale Price $389.95
$274.60

11 CU. FT. CROSLEY .
With top freezer
Resale Price $369.95
$267.75

10% DOWN
EASY MONTHLY TERMS

CASA MARIN WAREHOUSE
925 C St.. between 4th and 3rd
SAN RAFAEL
GL. 4-0503

Plumber Going Out
oi Business

Merchandise Must Be Sold
FLO O R FU RN A C ES
PIPE A N D FITTINGS
BRASS G O O D S

A. W . Capelli
' 323 SAN ANSELMO AVE.. S A.
PHONE GLenwood 4-1356
AFTER 6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY &
FRIDAY. ALL DAY SATURDAY.

16—Miscellaneous for Sala

Spring
Clearance Sale

in

18— Real Estate For Sale 18— Red Estate For Sale 18— Real Estate For Sale

County Wide

COPPER modem fireplace set and
fire screen. Also 6 f t high wooden
screen and one wicker screen.
Reasonable. DUniap 8-4781.

8 PIECE Honduras mahogany bed
room suite Poster bed with box
swing, mattress. Like new. Lark
spur 725-M.
Ba r g a in prices on used furniture
by private owner. Maple daven­
port*. $35. Maple arm chairs with
ottoman. $18. Coffee tables, $5. End
tables, $2. Bedroom set, complete,
135. Other items proportionally
priced. San Rafael 5213-W, GLen
wood 3-7018
MODERN dub dhair with ottoman
$40. Modem Wor.de glass top cof­
fee table $35. Chinese print bed­
room chair $40. Very good condi­
tion. Cali GLenwood 4-1657.

9-A— Antiques

ANTIQUE wiki mahogany chest
Two rugs, one rose, one blue, all
wool Glad iron. Lamp table. Good
condition, GLenwood 3-4885 after
5 pm.
_______
LEAVING town, 2 Mercury boy’s bi­
cycles. good condition. With car­
rying baskets $25 each. GLenwood
4-2493 after 6 pm.
SAVE $100. Encyclopedia Britannica
including year books. Two 9x12
rugs.
Solid oak 8 piece dining
room set. Credenza buffet. Com­
bination radio-phongraph. Swed­
ish modem chesterfield set. Oc­
casional chairs. Other furniture.
ExceUent condition. Reasonable.
Phone GLenwood 3-3137.
TENT HOUSE. 11*. x 14. Complete
with 3’ board walls and floor, also
standard door. $45. Box 809 Wil­
son Avenue, Novato. Phone 818-M.
AIR
compressor,
2
h.p.,
single
phase, deVilbiss. fully automatic.
Like new. $300. 391 Cascade Drive,
M f t a .
Bellach Furniture Co.
819 Francisco Blvd., SJR.
Near Motor Movi».
GL 3-8041

BEST ¡BUY
of Reconditioned
Refrigerators and
Washing Machines

REFRIGERATORS:
General Electric......$39.50
Kelvinator
....... $46.50
Westinghouse ........$55.00
Frigidaire
____
$59.50
N o rg e ...................$69.50
Crosley Shelvador..$69.50

WASHINGMACHINES:
Westinghouse ...... $19.50
Kenm ore
_____ $39.50
General Electric ....$49,50
Easy Spinner
.....$69.50
Bendix Automatic ..$88.90
$98.50, $125.00

ERNEST ONGARO
243 San Anselmo Ave.
San Anselmo
GLenwood 8595

SOFA bed, blu* $20. Excellent con­
dition. Mill Valley, DU 8-4082.

$2500? Move In
$11,000 Is the full price for this 2
bedroom, 5 year old home. It is
ready for immediate occupancy
and the price includes the stove
and refrigerator. Town and coun­
try living on a 60 x 200 level lot.
Owner will accept $2500 down, on
easy terms.
Kentfield Knoll
Lots
$4750 to $5250. Only five of these
spacious beautiful tree studded
building sites. Each with its own
charming and sweeping view. Con­
venience of double street frontage.
Utilities will be available. Atten­
tion builders—Owner will sell en­
tire group at an attractive dis­
count.

County Wida
County Wide

WOODSON REALTY

OFFERS
MARIN'S FINEST HOMES

REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire
like
new. 7-piece Duncan Phyfe dining
room set. Blond, drop leaf table.
See Thursday, Friday. M. Tallman
Apt. 4, 225 Laurel Place, San
Rafael.

Fairhills

CERAMIC kiln, Alpine, 2 cu ft. gas.
Forced draft with aU supplies.
A-l condition.
Make offer. 100
West Crescent Drive, San Rafael.

FRANKLIN
stove,
approximately
100 years old. Many other items.
Make offer, 100 West Crescent
Drive. San Rafael
10— Musical Instruments

GOOD used Grand Piano. Recondi­
tioned, $495, Terms.
RAY KIME PIANO CO.

10-A— Ajusicol Instruction

GUITAR—Monterey Spanish. Love-
ly wood and tone. Practically new.
Cost $00 wholesale. $50. Novato
203-M, 1136 Elm Drive.
*
SEVILLE STUDIO
BUMMER course. Beginners and ad­
vanced
violin.
Member
Music
Teachers Association of Califor­
nia. Branch San Francisco Con
servatory of Music. DUniap 8-0984
between 1 and 6 pm.
BeTTIE- Kelley. Popular piano. Be­
ginners or advance. Hours 1 pm
to 9 p. m. Larkspur 32-W or GLen­
wood 3 - 6 8 0 8 .______________

WASHING machine $15. Firescreen
and
andirons
$10.
Overstuifed
chair $10. Double wash trays $8.
6 McAllister Ave., Kentfield. GL
3-1628.
REFRIGEÍrÁTOR. sealed unit Al­
most new. 8 cubic foot, $95. New
Universal Electric oven, 110 volt,
cost $100, take $50. GL 3-1830.
CHINESE rug, 9x12, excellent con­
dition; antique flat top desk; an­
tique hoadley; grandfather’s clock.
Dunlap 8-1138. __ ___________
FOR SALE: Washing machine, good
condition, used 2 years, wringer
type, • Montgomery
Ward,
with
pump. Phone week days after 6
DU. 8-4110.
Price $65.

PHILCO home freezer. 8 cubic foot.
Call Sausaiito 1681M
HUDSON sedan, '39. Excellent con-
dition. Wood lathe, stand and
motor. Both reasonable. GL 3-3072.
16-A— Buildinq Materials

RONQON’S repaired.
1 hour ser­
vice i some repairs while you wait).
Most
lighters
$1.50.
Wheeler’s
Jewelry^ Fairfax.
___________
North hay Electric W orks
535 Francisco Blvd.
GLenwood 3-6132
"EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL**
New and Used Appliances

11. A— Television

METAL crucible and blower, gas
fired.
Laboratory model.
Never
used, $100. Air compressor, heavy
duty, 1 horse power, 4 cylinder.
On portable carriage, $50. 6 Mc­
Allister Ave., Kentfield. GLenwood
3-1628.___________________
DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table.
6 chairs. Cherrvwood baby crib
and dresser. DP 8-1586.________
AT* Used Furniture
sell, trade anything. Open 7
iys. North end of Marin Ship­
yard. Sausaiito 622-W, residence
118-R.
MOTOROLA — blonde~console. 10"
screen. $100 or best offer. GLen­
wood 4-2959.

USED parquet flooring. PAG oak,
call evenings Sausaiito 505-J.

$45,000

16-C— Beats «id Supplies

16 FT. flat bottom boat. $75 or best
offer. Write Independent-Joumal
Box 281. if interested.
__
18’ BOAT and trailer. Needs a little
repair. Best offer over $150. See
Harry, Marshall Hotel, Marshall,
CaBf.
________________
16-D— Equipment Rentals

Paint Sprayers ________ $250 day
Cement Mixers (fits trunk
of car)
day
Floor Sanders. American 8* $350 day
Rototillers and English Hoe
Belt disc vibrating zander« «350 day
Chain saws 12”, 28” and 36”
Tractors
San Rafael
Equipment Rentals
609 Front St. (off Francisco next
to State Hwy
Patrol*
CALL GLENWOOD 3-8307

$31500 Lovely 2 bedroom 14 baths
ranch type home. All large rooms
sheltered patio with many large
oaks.
Beautifully
landscaped
grounds with many rare shrubs
and flowers. This is really an out
standing home.
MAYNARD REDMOND
AGENCY
1011 A 8t„ San Rafael. GLJ-4353
3 BEDROOMS
A spacious, well constructed home,
about 1 year old. Entry hall floor
plan gives access to bedims., bath
and kitchen without entering liv­
ing room.
Large dining ell plus
kitchen eating space; lots of tile,
ample closets, glassed-in shower,
central heat, plus insulation and
weatherstripping.
Level lot has
lawn, patio and sprinkler system.
Good district, close to school. It’s
easy to buy, excellent financing
takes low down paymt.
A real
value at $14,850. See it »today.

Privacy Plus View
Very attractive 2 bedrm. home with­
in walking distance of downtown
San Rafael. Nicely decorated, and
in spotless condition.
Sits on a
sunny knoll with a view from liv­
ing room and covered patio. Land­
scaping galore, no retainer needed.
It's a perfect gem for $12500. Bet­
ter see it.

Remodeled
Older 2 bedrm. home, level lot, in
Alder Ct, district of San Anselmo.
Newly remodeled and redecorated.
Owner w ill consider low down pay­
ment and help finance.
Offers
invited.
Asking $12,000.
P. J. TARRANT
’
Multiple Realtor - San Rafael
* 1011 3rd, Opposite Safeway
GLenwood 3-9386
3570 Redwood Highway, GL 3-6220
Atwell Realty

835 FOURTH STREET
SAT RAFAEL, PHONE 7724
GLENWOOD 4-4481

We have a fine Early American style home In COUNTRY* CLUB
HEIGHTS, located on an acre of fully developed grounds, afford­
ing a MAGNIFICENT VIEW of the Bay from Pt. San Pablo
to San Praneiscb. The home has an exceptionally fine floor plan.
It consists of four bedrooms, maid’s room, three baths, large
WOOD PANELED LIVING ROOM with cathedral type ceiling,
library, separate dining room and breakfast room, kitchen with
dishwasher and garbage disposal unit, service porch with 220
wiring. A HUGE DOUBLE FIREPLACE separates the living
room from an informal glassed-in lanai. The master bedroom
has its own comer fireplace. There is a DETACHED BARBECUE
TERRACE w^th grill, sink with running water and outdoor fire­
place. The cost of building this home today would exceed $75,000.
It is an OUTSTANDING VALUE at the asking price, and a
small down-payment by a young man with an assured future
will enable its to arrange very generous financing.

18— Real Estate Far Sale

County Wide

$14,250
Close to the convent, 2 spacious bed-
rms., central hall plan, sep. din.
rm., lge. liv. rm. with cozy fire­
place, huge kitchen, 2 car garage,
shake roof.
Natural setting on
comer lot.
Low down payment.
Los Ranchitos
This beautiful 4 bedrm., 3 bath home
being offered for sale for the first
time. Huge liv. rm., bar, din. rm.
Built for outdoor living. $27500.
Tiburón

$62,500
Atop a close-in ACRE plateau with a glorious mountain view
sits this distinctive one-story REDWOOD MODERN home. 3
spacious bedrooms and 2 perfectly appointed bathrooms plus
complete maid’s suite. Stunning living room and large separate
dining room and breakfast room. All electrit kitchen, exception­
ally lovely outdoor dining terrace. Huge ARIZONA FLAGSTONE
PATIO with barbecue and shelter. There is a 20x40 filtered
PADDOCK swimming pool and delightful calfena with dressing
rooms and showers. This SUN-FLOODED area is completely en­
closed by a high grapestake fence. The entire property is gorge­
ously landscaped, and the special details of this 3 year old
home designed by CHET DAPHNE are too numerous to mention.
Your inspection is invited.

$79,500

Bu
&

POLHEMU8 T.V.
BALES—24 hour service. 703 Third
Street, San Rafael, 52 Bolinas,
Fairfax. GLenwood 4-3842, GLen-

12— Livestock

DEAD and worn out stock wanted.
Top prices paid
Call Petaluma
2-2241 collect. Cader Bros. Tallow
and Soap Co.

13— Poultry

PHEASANT eggs and chicks for sale.
For further information call Lark-
spur 54-W after 6 pm .
______

TURKEY POULTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS
Available
Tuesdays
&
Fridays.
WHITE
LEGHORNS
available
daily. Orders should be placed in
advance.

POEHLMANN HATCHERY
120 Main St.,
Petaluma, Calif.
Phone 2-6625

14— Garden Supplies

TOP SOIL
DUNLAP 8-0780
Now trucking from a new deposit.
A rich smooth textured soil. Order
now. Bob Brabo.
___________
TOP soil for sale Deliver in 5 yard
loads. Phone DUniap 8-2121.

NEW ARRIVALS FOR
Warehouse Sale

Bedroom suites, dining groups, up­
holstered pieces, occasional tables,
chrome dinettes, lamps, rugs ami
carpets. All new. Good selection
of outdoor and patio furniture.
Forman Furniture Co.

535 IRWIN STREET
South Side of Francisco Blvd.
Past N.W.P Freight Shed
PHONE GL. 3-0273
SAN RAFAEL

FREE WOOD, eucalyptus, recently
fallen. Delivery can be arranged.
30 Taylor Drive, Fairfax.______

17— Miscellaneous Wanted

SMALL ceramic kiln wanted. GLen­
wood 3-3076.
WANTED: Clean cotton rags with­
out buttons, lor wiping machinery.
Independent-Journal office. 1028
B St.. San Rafael.
WE BUY JUNK, autos, machinery,
scrap iron, equipment, materials.
Phone GLenwood 3-2522.

18— Real Estate For Sale

County Wide

REPUTABLE - EXPERIENCED
H. B. G RAN LEE REALTY
Free Parking
2202 4th St . San Rafael, GL 4-2244

E. D. STROCKBINE
Shredded Manure
Top soil also. Mixed to order. Phone
Novato 832-W.

15— Pets

COCKER
puppies,
two
females,
glossy
black.
Champion
stock,
AkC Sacrifice $1250. GLenwood
3-0084.
for
FEMALE fox terrier pupp
sale. $5. Corte Madera 918-R: 621
Oak Dale Ave., Corte Madera.
Bi A G LE puppies. AKC registered".
males and females. $35 to $50. Dr.
Boyd. Mill Valley. DUniap 8-1587.
LEAVING town. Full blooded red
cocker spaniel with papers. Dog
house and leash. $15. Call GLen­
wood 4-2493 after 6 pm.
PEDIGREED Chinchilla rabbits for
sale. Leuty, across irom Wallace
Pottery, Forest Knolls
Sunday
all day, evenings after 6:00 P. M.
VACATION pals. Sturdy German
shepherd pups now 5 weeks. Get
yours this week. $30 to $40. San
Rafael 8283-J. GLenwood 3-5766.
PEDIGREED bloodhounds, 3 weeks
old, seven for sale. DU 8-4063.

16—-Miscellaneous far Sale

G O S S
WAREHOUSE SALES

The largest selection of
used furniture In Marin
county Is in our ware­
house. Come and see us
for bedroom sets, living
and dining room furni­
ture, rugs and appliances
at:

FR A N C IS & M A G N O L IA
AVES. IN LARKSPUR
Ph. S.A. GLenwood 4-2484
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 PM.
SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 3 PM

FIREPLACE WOOD~
Mixed 2 ft. lengths.
Phone San
Rafael 4870.
*

OUTDOOR living is superb when a
sound system floats music over your
swimming pool or patio. CATANIA
SOUND. 345 Francisco Blvd., Ph.
San Rafael GLenwood 3-1130.

United Moving & Storage
Successors to Goss

LIVING room set, overstuifed chair,
maple bedroom set (twin beds).
Can be seen at Hagen Sz Smith,
78 E. Biithedale, Mill Valley.

A Happy Home
for children and parent?, because
the huge play area is completely
fenced for safety, and lawn-cov­
ered for cleanliness. Tins spic and
span 3 bedrm. home has all the
nicest features; such as central
heat, stall shower, breakfast space,
and lots of owner added built-ins.
The owner is transferred and must
sacrifice his GI loan.
Down to
earth appraisal has set the value
at $16,500.
Seldom Indeed
are we able to offer a choic» lot in
the Dominican section but we have
it; and only $4,250.
SCOTTO & ROBINSON
882 4TH ST.. SAN RAFAEL
PHONE GLENWOOD 3-0622

BARGAIN, boy’s Hawthorne
bi­
cycle. 3 speed gear shift, excellent
condition; double laundry tubs,
$5. GE-5-0116.
ELECTRIC train and accessories,
830. Accordion and case 120 bass,
$195. GL 3-0990 after 6:00 pm.
15-20% OFF on famous named
household furnishings, furniture,
appliances thru
broker Frank,
P.O. Box 332. San R a f a e l.___
GREY Thayer baby buggy, like
new, $20.. An m electric heater
with fan $8. Larkspur 823-W.

T YPEWRITER — Rem. Stand. Re­
built. $2450. Rental — AH makes
$5 month.
San Rafael Typewriter. 1239 4th St.

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
$49.50
90 DAY GUARANTEE
RAY’S OFFICE MACHINE
SERVICE
Cor. 3rd & Bt St., GLenwood 3-0375
MAGIC Chef stove $65. Box spring
and mattress $35. Soft $50. GLen­
wood 4-3056.
~HOUSES FOR SALe FOR THE
BEST VALUES.
DON'T MISS
TODAYS
CLASSIFIED
REAL
ESTATE IN THE INDEPEND­
ENT.
NEW Boy's gun. Savage. 22 rifle.
410 shotgun Over and under, $35.
GLenwood 3-0658,

Country Living
Large 2 story home, 2 bedrms. heat-
alator fireplace. 2 stall showers,
redwood
shingle
roof,
Zephyr
shingle exterior, central gas neat.
All
utilities.
Large
workshop,
may be converted into guest house.
Over
l 1*
acre,
water
piped
throughout, and fenced. Would
make
nice
subdivision.
Asking
$22500. Submit offers.

JACK MOSS
Successor to
MOSS BREEN
MULTIPLE REALTOR
910 Sir Francis Drake. Kentfield
GL 3-1810, Eves. GL 3-7849

Marina Highlands

Cozy white brick and rustic home.
Most artistic, with beamed ceiling
and unusual fireplace in living
room. BBQ. of red brick just a
step from dining room. Well plac­
ed kitchen, 2 bedrooms with sun
balcony. Extra room off garage.
Beautiful closets. $18,500.
Corte Madera

Owner transferred, must sell his 1
vr. old 3 bedrm. ranch house.
On sunny U acre. 2 car detached
garagt, huge kitchen and living
room, beautiful hand pegged plank
floors.
Fireplace
with
raised
hearth. Price $16,000. Good terms.
Meadow Way -

Own»* moved away and this 3 bed-
nn. home is vacant. Full 6 room
home with separate dining room,
tile sink in kitchen, tile bath, fire­
place, attached garage, large level
lot.
Only $3,000 down.
Price
$14,750.
Seclusion

A home in the country and approxi­
mately an acre of land. Within
walking distance to grocery store.
3 bedrms., basement garage, cen­
tral furnace, wired for 220 in
kitchen, and house recently paint­
ed. A buy for $8750, with only
$1250 down.
$1500 Down
THIS IS OUR SPECIAL. A 2 bed­
room home, first time occupied
in July, 1951. Beautiful hardwood
floors throughout. Fireplace, large
kitchen, with table area. Attach­
ed garage.
Large level lot. As­
sume GI loan, reasonable month­
ly payments including taxes and
insurance
The selling price is
is only $11.700. A good buy in a
nice district.
Pierce Realty

GLenwood 3-3540
300 Sir Francis Drake

In desirable COUNTRY CLUB TRACT, surrounded by other
fine homes, is an outstanding nearly new residence on an ACRE
of beautifully developed property. Built for the owner WITH­
OUT REGARD FOR COST, this home contains FOUR BED­
ROOMS, THREE BATHS, a large living room that WILL
CAPTURE YOU completely. Off the living room, overlooking an
extra large FILTERED SWIMMING POOL, is a glassed-in
lanai with unique built-in bar. For informal gatherings around
the pool there is a mammoth all purpose CABANA AND
RECREATION ROOM The home has wall-to-wall carpeting
throughout and expensive draperies are also included.
The
kitchen is a dream of beauty and convenience. Entire property
on one level . . ..easily accessible . . , ample room for your
friends* cars to park . . . in a select area NEAR THE YACHT
HARBORS

Unique 2 bedrm. modern home, spa*
clous liv. rm. with lge. picture
window's, attractive fireplace, un­
excelled panoramic view of S. F.
skyline, bay bridge, Angel island
nnd East Bay. Lovely outdoor
BBQ and garden.
Priced for
quick sale. $17,500.
Waterfront
Property
Nearly new 2 bedrm. doll house,
situated on lge. level waterfront
lot. Lge. Uv. rm., dining eU, work
saver kitchen. Lovely garden with
summer house, small boat moor-
’ ing.
Hurry! This won’t la3t at
$13,850.
Artist Retreat
This charming rustic cottage, sur­
rounded by beautiful redwoods, has
4 plus rooms upstairs, concrete
basement, ideal for 'studio. Out­
door stone BBQ, easy financing
can be arranged.
Priced $8,000.
Ranches, Lots and
Acreage *
Merritt W. Pollock
1111 LINCOLN. SAN RAFAEL
BETWEEN 5TH AND MISSION
PH SR., GL 3-2308

18— Real Estate f a Sale

County Wide

"Live Wire" Lindskog
BEST SELLER LIST
ONLY $6950! NEAR STORES, com-
mute, school«. Level, 3 rooms, only
I yr old. A ciean little rustic, well
worth the money, financing can
be arranged.
Exdusive with the
“live wire”.

$2,000 DN., REDECORATED lovely
setting. 2 bedrms., modern kitchen,
hardwood floors, built by a builder
for himself. Level, $10,000. Only 2
yrs. old, exclusive with the “live
wire.”

$2500 DN., 3 BEDROOMS, big ranch
style. This home has everything.
Double garage, wardrobe closets,
large
white
tile
kitchen
with
breakfast nook at large corner
window. Only 1 yr. old. Fireplace,
$12500. Exclusive with the ‘‘Hve
wire.”

BEAUTIFUL HOMESTEAD VAL­
LEY, 3 bedrooms, ranch style. Only
10 yrs. old, rustic. A beautiful
weeping willow in the yard. Patio,
3 minutes level walk to stores and
commute. $14,750. Exclusive with
the "live wire.”

TERRIFIC INCOME POSSIBILI­
TIES. 3 bedrm. ranch style house,
priced absolutely right. On level
lot. zoned multiple, 75x256. Fire­
place, patio, trees, close in. $16550.
Room for two more buildings.

4 BEDROOMS NEW, large rooms
with a view clear to San Francisco.
One block north of East Biithe­
dale, near Park school. The choice
sunny elevated section of Mill
Valley. $19500.

SAN ANSELMO OFFERS. California
redwood modern new! Deluxe 3
bedrms., beautiful wooded setting.
Outdoors comes indoors thru wall
windows. Tile kitchen, fireplace,
patio.
Every
modem
feature.
$16,750. Easy financing can be
worked out.

PHONE NOW! EVENINGS CALL
SAUSALITO 47-R-l, DUniap 8-0093
S.R. GLenwood 3-8321
ilLive Wire" Lindskog
188 East Biithedale Ave.
MILL VALLEY. DUniap 8-3831
ALTO STRAWBERRY OFFICE
101 Highway at. Belvedere Turnoff
DUniap 8-3834
SAN ANSELMO OFFICE
747 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., S.A.
GLenwood 3-7819

$135,WO
We are proud to offer what we consider to be the finest con­
temporary modem home for sale in Marin County. Thought­
fully designed, functional . , . CHARMING . . . SPACIOUS . . •
featuring a custom-built Landon swimming pool and a breath­
taking, panoramic permanently unobstructable VIEW OF THE
BAY from every room. This ultra modern home containing 14
rooms is situated on one of our HIGHEST KNOLLS , . . over
three acres of gorgeous grounds, beautiful stone patios, magnifi­
cent oak trees and a completely DETACHED 4 room GUEST
HOUSE. Perfect for a family seeking a large ONE-FLOOR
home offering SECLUSION along with accessibility. Not yet
entirely completed . . . some finishing work can be done to
buyer’s specifications.

TELEPHONE GLENWOOD 3-8144

WOODSON REALTY
LOOK FOR THE WHITE DUTCH DOOR

TW O FINE LOTS

$2300—Large wooded lot in Winship
Park. Owner will clear and grade,
good building site at this price.

$4500—Beautiful view site near San
Rafael High School, ready for
building. A good buy.

CLYDE J. BARNW ELL
REALTOR
1016 B ST.. SAN RAFAEL
Glenwood 4-0611 or OL 3-5996

22 Bank Street,
San Anselmo

IB— Real Estate For Sale

County Wide

What a View!
On top of a Fairfax hill, view of
mountain and bay.
Charmingly
remod. ana redec. home with good
looking
firpl.-wall.
Tile
bath,
steel sink units. Big lot with sun
and shade. Ask $11550—$3,000 dn.
Farrington Jones & Son
Established in Marin Since 1916
Opp. Station, San Anselmo
GL. 3-6691

ta> FURN. Greenbrae Canal Ark
$6,000.
*
(b> INDUST, lease 375 ac. & bldg.
$200.
(c) 47 ACRES Novato. Complete
dairy—chicken ranch.
Geoffrey Quin Realty. GLenwood
4-3505. Day or night. “Win with
Quin.”__________.______________
1 ac-e site, large level area, spec-
tacular view of Mt. Tamalpais
and San Pablo Bay. Outstanding
value. $4500.
-
Hrebert A. Crocker & Co.
BUILDERS - REAL ESTATE
1930 4th St.. S. R., Ph. GL 4-3521
TOMALES, $2.000 DOWN
8 room, 2 story house. 1*4 baths, 2
garages, 4 big lots, 2 frontages,
.good fishing and hunting. $6500.
Full price.
PETER BACIGALUPI
509 4th St.. S. R . Ph. GL 3-3936
10 ROOM home, present income $208
per month. Ideal location for doc­
tor or dentist. ¿29500.
Redhill
Realty.
GLenwood 4-2190, eve-
nings GLen wood 3-7310,______ _
Leach Really
198 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo
GL. 3-2603

S.R. Loi

COUNTRY CLUB
HEIGHTS
3 bedrm. 2 bath redwood rustic
rambling ranch type home, situ­
ated on a beautiful knoll artisti­
cally landscaped with protected
patio and BBQ. Marine view. Full
price $27,500.
FAIRHILLS
6 rooms, 2 story home, approx. 3
years old, 3 bedrms., 2*4 baths,
efficiency kitchen, h u g e living
room. This home has been de­
signed for easy living, with sev­
eral patios and BBQ, overlooking
the finest section of San Rafael.
CROKER & CO.
MULTIPLE REALTORS
228 Sir Francis Drake, S.A.
Phone S.A. GLenwood 3-9350

18— Real Estate For Sale

County Wide

Retired Man's Dream
$80,000
Approximately 9 acres of land, 500
ft. frontage on main highway
situated a half mile from Manor.
A most beautiful redwood grove.
Has 2 natural springs piped into
wells. Also piped for city water.
Sewers connected.
There are 2
new completed homes on property
and one under construction. Suit­
able for building sites or summer
resort.
Phone for appointment.
!! A1 Fowler!!
MULTIPLE REALTOR
917 A STREET, SAN RAFAEL
PHONE GLenwood 3-9212

TO close estate, 2 bedrm. home.
Level lot. 75 x 100. near stores and
bus. $12,500. Open to offer.

MABELLE CULPEPPER
REALTOR MULTIPLE SERVICE
LARKSPUR 634-J

ONE of the best residential building
lots in this a'rea. Pleasant neigh-
horhocd and best exposure. Plus
beautiful trees for shade and priv­
acy. Priced for a quick sale at
$3750.

Swiss Chalet
IP ever a country retreat were de­
sired, this most unique and charm-
S
home is unsurpassed. 2 beauti-
acres, privacy, close in, with
another building site at top of
knoll. The home is so distinctive,
it can’t be copied. An unbelievable
place, come and see it, it’s the
only way It can be appreciated.
Reduced to $24,000. Shown by ap­
pointment only.
Parmelee Realty

222 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo
GLen wood 3-5373
~ J O H N J. C O N N O L LY
'FITS YOU TO A HOME ’
999 Sir Francis Drake, Kentfield
Phone GLenwood 3-7240» GL. 4-0457

TRIPLEX

C LO SE IN

Level lot. with 100' frontage com-
K
* elv furnished in modern style.
utiful patio area with true
country feeling. Excellent return
on investment.
Full Price $27,500
Nipper & Holton
MULTIPLE REALTORS
208 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD.
SAN ANSELMO
GL 3-2980

Completely Furnished-
$4950. Rustic setting, 5 rm. older
home, 2 bdrms. Nicely furnished.
Assume $2950 loan. $45 per mo.
Excellent value. It won’t last. Ex­
clusive with us.
Owner Moving North
$15,000. Nearly new, very modem,
convenient location, Large level
lot. 2 bdrms,, all tile bath and
stall shower. Possibility of using
large work shop for additional
living rooms. Exclusive with us.
Cordone Realty
Opp. Depot, San Anselmo
Call GLenwood 3-5262

MORNING8IDE COURT. Beautiful
3 year old large 2 elevated bed­
room home. Full basement. Double
* garage. Outdoor covered patio.
BBQ. Well landscaped
$19,000.
Phone San Anselmo 6730-J.

Home and Income
Two modern 4 room units, close in,
garages, fireplaces. $6,000 down.
$12,750

Try and find a 3 bedroom home on
level landscaped lot in perfect
condition for so little.
Sale By Owner

New 2 bedroom gem with sweeping
bay view on % acre, trees, sun,
close-in. Only $17,900. $3,000 dn.
New Ranch Homes

Rustic setting — several 3 bedroom
homes to choose from. $5,000 down.
Loxide Homes

3 bedroom sturdy red cedar ranch
homes, built on your lot, $11,500
or — build it yourself for $6,000

ASK FOR MR. MERO
Marshall L. Smith
115 Woodland Ave., at Irwin
Phone GLen wood 3-8083

OPEN
For Inspection

Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
New 3 bedrm. Glenaire Homes, in
San Rafael.
Priced from $15,000
to $16,000. Take advantage of day­
light saving time, long evenings to
inspect the best home values in
Marin. Drive South on Irwin
Street, left on Brete Avenue, right
on DuBois Street, follow to Gren-
aire Homes sign.
P. J. TARRANT, BUILDER

$1500 DOWN
TO VETERANS — A NEW
3 BEDROOM HOME
Of real quality in a warm, surmy
location close to stores, schools
and bilses. priced from $14,500.
Monthly payments less than rent.
Act now! Don’t miss this oppor­
tunity. Call DU 8-3301 or S. R.
GLenwood 3-3242. Eves, call Corte
Madera 1515.
RED HOT
$1000 DOWN
20 MINUTES FROM. S. F.
Paved
street.
*4 acre.
Trees.
2 bed­
rooms. Workshop. Only $9950. Low
monthly payments. Call DUniap
8-3301. eves. GLen wood 4-3772.
MARINERS REALTY
101 HIGHWAY AT STRAWBERRY
J
OR
735 Sir Francis Drake, San Anselmo KENTFIELD-LARK8PUR OFFICE
GLen wood 3-1963
I
1000 MAGNOLIA
MULTIPLE REALTORS
DU 8-3301
SR. GLen wood 3-3243

$2950 D O W N
Older 3 bedrm.. 2 bath home on level
50 x 150 lot in good San Anselmo
district. Needs repair and a bar­
gain at $6950.

DUPLEX - SA N RAFAEL
Nearly new — 2 bedrms. each unit.
Tile sinks, laundry rooms, garages,
lawns, patios.
Recently redecor­
ated. Level lot, close to downtown
stores and bus. Assume $13,700
GI loan. Only $22,000 full price.
Louise V. Walsh

Home With
Detached Apt.

D-259.
This full tile roof, stucco
home is about 12 years old. On
level lot, 50 x 145. 2 bedrooms, ex­
tra large kitchen. 2 car garage
Cozy* 3 room apartment that will
pay the payments on the loan.
Price is only $16,950. Owner will
carry balance.

Free Parking
H. B. Granlee

Multiple Realtor
Phone GL 4-2244
San Rafael
2202 Fourth Street
$250 DOWN
2 bedroom hilLyde cottage with won
derful view.
Monthly payments
approx. $50. Total price $4500.

ALSO
$250 DOWN
4 or 5 waterfront lots. $250 down
on each with various total prices

ALSO
•
$500 DOWN
2 bedroom heydite block home lo
cated close to airport in San Ha
fael. Total price $3,695, monthly
payments $50.

AL FOWLER
OLenwood 3-9212

SA N R AFA EL M E A D O W S
bedrms. Double g a r a g e , stall
shower. Fireplace, breakfast nook,
B
lank hardwood floors. Venetian
linds, Weatherstripped and in­
sulated. Television antenna, level
lot. Assume large GI loan, pay­
ments $73 per mo. Price $15,950.

PRICE REDUCED TO
$131,950 3 bedroom home in excellent
condition, living room with fire­
place, tile bath with shower. At­
tached garage, nicely landscaped.

SU M M ER H O M E
bedrooms. 1 acre, mostly level.
Ideal for summer or weekends.
Pool facilities within walking dis­
tance. This is worth inspecting.
Let us show it to you. $8750, only
$1500 down.

Marvelous Marin Realty C o
1314 4th St., San Rafael
GLenwood 4-0674 .
OPEN SUNDAYS
Home Loans— Real Estate
HUNTER INVESTMENT CO.
343 San Anselmo Ave., S A.
PHONE GLENWOOD 3-2631

Level Hilltop
VIEW HOME

HILLDALE PARK
Immaculate, well decorated in ex­
cellent taste, is this large 2 bed­
room home. Built around a pretty
patio with entry #from a beautiful
living room and kitchen. A gar­
den that is in apple pie order,
small and easy to take care of.
Large separate dining room. One
car attached garage. Hea^y split
shake roof and siding.

Our Best Buy for $18,500

FRAN K H O W A R D
ALLEN
. & SO N

Realtors — Insurance Agents
Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
GLenwood 3-2230

Convent Section

1/5 acre exceptional building site
for fine home among best homes.
Large level scenic site with seclu­
sion and privacy. A real buy at
$10,500.

Free Parking
*
H. B. Granlee

Multiple Realtor
Phone GL 4-2244
San Rafael
2202 Fourth Street

Choice Location
Approximately 1 acre unique wood­
ed setting. Large attractive living
room with fireplace, and child’s
balcony. Playroom. 2 large bed­
rooms, plenty cf closet room, 2 car
garage and storage, space or work­
shop. several fruit trees.
Only
$17,500.
AVAILABLE
and most desirable is this small
home, 2 becrrms., extra room over
the garage, and what a garden.
Present owner raised all .vege­
tables.
Lovely front and rear
lawn. Only $12,000.
W. E/Doud & Co.

MULTIPLE REALTOR
Established 1907
912 4th St., San Rafael
GLenwood 4-0263

OWNER leaving town.
3 bedrm.
modern home on level lot close to
Brookside School. $13,250 Terms.
GL 3-3158, GL 4-0557, eves., GL
4-4391.

18— Real Estate For Sate

County Wide

WARNICK
REALTORS

Select your price range . •.
Tell us your requirements
. . . Ws'il show you top
value!

Under $10,000 Range
f Bedrooms, FURNISHED:
KENTFIELD — Level tot (260 ft.
deep)*. Close to trims., school,
shops! With fruit trees, plenty of
storage space. Custom made fur­
niture. very unusual!

— AND NINE MORE IN
THIS RANGE!

$10-$13,500 Range

3 Bedrooms, FULL ACRE!
BAN ANSELMO — Secluded, with
glericu? view, and lev. areas. 1%
baths, 2 car gar . . . fireplace . . .
fine workshop . . .

AND 16 MORE
IN THIS RANGE!

18— Real Estate For Sale 18— Red Estate Far Sale

County Wide
Ross - $16,800 .

OWNER MOVING EAST, and anx­
ious to ^11 this delightful sun-
flooded
home.
Spacious
living
room,
separate
dining
room.
Breakfast room opens onto seclud­
ed tile patio with BBQ. 2 bed­
rooms (master bedroom, 25 x 16),
.large paneled den. Select district,
view, and only 3 minutes to bus.
PRIEN REALTY
________GLenwood 3-3312_______ _

$12,500
Darling 2 bedroom home close In
San Rafael, 4 years old. Com­
pletely and attractively redecor­
ated. Lots of w i n d o w s , and a
beautiful view. This home is in
immaculate condition a n d the
pice includes wall to wall carpet­
ing and Venetian blinds through­
out. Plus an extra lot suitable for
a building site. Good financing
can be arranged. This is a real
value.
Dei Monte Realty

909 B ST.. SAN RAFAEL
GLenwood 3-5142
TED FRAIZE
MULTIPLE REALTOR

Colati

NEW
home,
beautiful
furniture,
garage, 12 x 12 for 66850. $1200
down $60 a month. 3rd house or
right of Charles Street, Cotatt. *

Novatp

i#
it
Ceiling's Unlimited
Range

Home With POOL:
With full bearing fruit orchard? 3
bedrooms, 3 full baths, dining
room. * reakiast rm., superb kitch­
en with dishwasher, disposal. Fin­
ished playroom and extra room for
guest or maid in basement. Lovely
fanai adjoins dining room, over­
looks pool.
$37.500.

AND 12 MORE
IN THIS RANGE.

Brokers' and Builders'
Cooperation welcome

★
WARNICK'
REALTORS
GLendale 4-1109
46 Redhill, Near Tower Drive-In

BUY AND FINANCE THRU
A. R. Roumiguiere
$04 Ban Anselmo Ave.

Ban Anseimo
Glenwood 3-6630

San Rafael

$5.250. Small hillside home, quiet,
secluded, close to school, shopping.
No
g a r a g e .
Steps
to
walk.
Whiteley Realty. 1036 B St.. ^ 1 8 -
Corte Madera 35-J.____________
No. 7 Broadview Drive!
New modern view home. Near S. R
High and Yacht harbor. 5 rooms
and garage. Can assume $11.400
loan at $85 mo.
Buy like rent
See now and make offer.
Mill
Valley Realty, 245 Throckmorton
DUniap 8-2447.
CAN you beat this anywhere in Ma­
rin? $15,503 will get you an upper
and lower flat with separate fur­
naces. garage and carport
Re­
cently renovated inside and out
Monthly income $162.50, Independ­
ent -J oiimah Box 247._________
FIVE rooms, Your years old. in de­
lightful neighborhood, dose
to
downtown San Rafael. Distinctive
interior,
fireplace,
thoroughly
modem. Large lot with oaks Ph
owner for appointment to inspect
San Rafael 6289-J.

San Ansai mo

l iDARLING

II

TRADE OR SELL
Brand new five room home. On
San Francisco Blvd., San Anselmo.
BAyview 1-0629. call evenings.__

TWO LOTS $2,500
Sleepy Hollow district, oaks, utilities.
Close in. Owner. GLenwood 3-6170.
LOT — $1,050. In Hawthorne Hills.
Gas, electric, water. Bus and shop­
ping near. Phone San Anselmo
4954-R or GLenwood 4-4360

* BUILDING SITE
Large lot, 50 x 150, near town, all
utilities.
Sewer assessment paid.
$1100. Must be sold.

$7500
1 bedrm., new home, Ige. level tot.
50 x 140 tot, shade and fruit trees.
Tile sink and shower. Hardwood
floor?, stucco, carport. Terms.

Gl FARM
1 acre farm, one bedrm. horn«, lge.
kitchen, lge. well built 2 our gar­
age and shop, all utilities $10,000
$2.000 dn.
Assume payments of
$54 per mo.
KNUTTE REALTY
NAVE BUILDING
PHONE NOVATO 280-R

LITTLE“ MANSION
719 DEL MAR AVENUE
Nearly new 2 large bedrooms, ward­
robe closets, largp living room,
picture windows, fireplace, attrac­
tive kitchen.
Large level land­
scaped tot. Fenced, fruit trees.
Drapes and Venetian blinds in­
cluded.
Inspect any time. Full
price $13,000. Assume high GI loan
plus terms. New business location
forces immediate s a c rific e .____
FURNISHED two bedroom DUPLEX
with two acres fruit trees on west
side of Novato — Price $16,000
Terms $4 000 down and as low as
$100 per month, people must leave
immediately. This place is within
eight blocks from the renter of
Novato and is one of the best buys
ever offered in this area.

NEW three bedroom home with
existing GI Loan of $11,250. Full
price $14.750.

FOUR new three bedroom homes
price'$14.000 to $14.500 tile kitchen
and bath, inlaid linoleum, hard­
wood floors forced draft furnace,
in restricted tract.
NOVATO REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE CO.
PHONE NOVATO 127-J or l58-J.
BY owner, well built 3 rooms and
bath. Refinished like new, inside
and out. Nice yard and car port
Good location. Magic Chef gas
range and new* heater included.
For quick sale $7.250 good terms.
667 Cherry, Novato. Phone Novato
374-W.
- ■
Perachiottl Realty
101 Highway next to Bus Depot
Corner Grant
PHONE NOVATO 189-R

North Marin Realty Co.
7435 Highway 101 - Ph. Nov. 51-M
Homes, Ranches, Acreage, Lots
Carol Hamilton

18— Roal Estate For Sale

Belvedere____________

94 FT waterfront Belvedere lagoon
tot. $6,000.
Courtesy to brokers.
Owner. GEneva 5-0190.
BEDROOM "home, larg e living
room, level tot, desirable location,
$17,500

OLD 10 room home, desirable lot,
panoramic view, needs repairs
Good investment for one with
know-how. $15,000, half cash. Wm
E
Doud Co. Tiburón Highway
OE 5-4716.

25— Red Estate Wantad

IF you must sell, I give free multi-
listing service to 130 live agents,
plus my own personal effort# until
sold. Goeffrey Quin Realty. GLen­
wood 4-3505, day or night. MWto
with Quin.”
PRIVATE builder wishes to buy suit­
able
building
tots.
Reasonable.
Phone GLenwood 3-9626. ___
HAVE cash, would like to buy home
in San Rafael. 2 bedrooms or more.
Does not have to be in excellent
shape, can remodel. Write Inde­
pendent Journal Box 277._______
VETERAN with small down pay­
ment wants home around Mill
Valley. Write P. O. Box 309, Mill
Valiev.

26— Houses Far Rent

FURNISHED

See Beautiful
Ridgewood

3 ROOMS, utilities furnished, lovely
view, $75.
Men preferred. DU
__8-3888. after 9 p m._________
5 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnish­
ed. Sundeck, garage, scenic view.
Also 2 rooms furnished or unfur­
nished. Kitchen privilege?. Make
an oiler. 434 Scenic Road. Fair­
fax. Phone GLenwood 4-3482.
LOVELY 2 bedroom home Belvedere,
completely furnished except lin­
ens; washing machine etc.; patio,
garden, fine location. I year lease.

3 BEDROOM cottage, large lot,
beautiful view*, furnished. Belve­
dere. 1 year lease. $100 month.
Wm. 1. Doud Co. Tiburon Highway
OE 5-716.
________________
2 BEDROOM home and porch. Close
in. Nice yard
and lawn. San
Anselmo. $95. GLenwood 4-0347.
BUSINESS woman to share home
with same, or small family. Must
be good district. Best references.
Write Independent Journal Box
280,
•

ATTRACTIVE 3 room cottage. Fur­
nished. Adults, no pets. 215 Ala-
meda Ave, near Butterfield Rd.
8an Anselmo. Phone San Anselmo
3734-J. GLenwood 3-2646.
2 BEDROOMS, modern home. Near
bus, schools, siores. Nice garden
patio. Permanent. $125 month. 8an
Anselmo
1205-W, G L e n w o o d
3-0708.

##

Lovely 2 bedrm. fully furnished,
children welcome. $95. Located in
Mill Valley,
AL FOWLER. Glenwood 3-9212
3 ROOMS, bath, electric range, elec­
tric water heater, fuel oil heater.
Rent
reasonable.
L a g u n i t a s
10-J-13.,
BRICK HOME
3 bedrms., fireplace, central heat.
dining room, basement, level. Neir Before You Buy Anywhere
Drake M arket $13,750 Assume GI I
r . ni - _ A
*
loan, $4,000 dn.
[
FABLE FARM REALTY
MABELLE CULPEPPER
REALTOR - MULTIPLE SERVICE

GRANT AVE« NOVATO. PH. 157-Y

LARKSPUR 634-J
Santa Venatia

Your sweetheart will love you even
more when she sees this darling
home. Spacious 2 bedroom, cosy
dining area, with French doors
leading to patio and large fenced
yard. Spotless plank hardwood
floors, Tiie saver kitchen” with
Formica sink and breakfast nook.
Wonderful neighborhood.
Nice
level lo t Close to San Rafael. Out
of town owner says sell at $3500
dn. Assume GI loan. Monthly pay-
mts. only $61, including taxes and
insurance.
Asking only $134100.
Owner will consider offers.

? DO YOU ?.

want the deal of a lifetime? Lovely
S bedroom home with flagstone
fireplace, adorable kitchen? separ­
ate stall shower, central heat, half
basement with room for workshop,
etc. Located close to schools and
stores in 6. R. ONLY $252« DOWN,
Asking only $14,750.

$1500 DOWN

Brand new 3 bedrm. home on level
lot in San Rafael. Nice dming
area, hardwood floors, tile bath
and kitchen sink. The best deal
we know of for financing. Submit
your offer. See this today. Asking
$13,500.
! IA1 Fowler 11

MULTIPLE REALTOR
917 A STREET. SAN RAFAEL
PHONE S. R. 862
PHONE Glenwood 3-9212 ___
GREENBRAE

Ranch Type - Level
$23300. This Is a real value in 3
large b e d r o o m s , 2 tile baths.
Covered sun porch; window wall
in living a n d d i n i n g rooms;
weatherstripped and ceilings in­
sulated, Lot 90 X 120 with space
for swimming pool. Hard to equal
one anywnere.

/ FOR SALE BY OWNER
Lovely newer 3 bedroom home, fiie-
place, pauo and fenced in hack
yard, landscaped and weather-
stripped. Assume GI loan. See at
106 Garden Avenue, Portola Gar­
dens Trtfct in Santa Venetia

g e e py Hollow

TWO plus bedrooms. Full
acre
ground, many trees. Level land.
Secluded and protected. Full price
$17,500.
Excellent
terms.
Call
GLenwood 3-4280 or GLenwood
4-2559.

Kentfield

SHIP AHOY!
Most Interesting ship style home.
4 cabin bedrooms, large living
room with fireplace, decks, gar­
age. level lot, 50 x 260. Fruit trees,
price $9,000 includes custom made
furniture.

MABELLE CULPEPPER
REALTOR MULTIPLE SERVICE
LARKSPUR 634-J _______

rairtax

2 COTTAGES, 2 bedrooms, enclosed
porch, other one bedroom, stove,
new water heaters, floor furnace;,
one car garage. Fine condition.
Immediate occupancy.
Close in.
Excellent rentals, $1200 down, sac­
rifice $7500. GLenwood 4-1652.

Larkspur

E. A. BRAUER
274 Magnolia, Larkspur
Phone Larkspur 914-W.
$113007Neat 2 bedrm. home. Pull­
man
kitchen,
fireplace,
fenced
level yard, perfect for children.

MABELLE CULPEPPER
REALTOR MULTIPLE SERVICE
LARKSPUR 634-J_______
Tiburon

$ 8 ,0 0 0
VERY neat 5 room home completely
furnished, on level tot. Only 3
blocks to stores.
$14,000
NEW' 5 room ranch type home. Large
living room, wrought fireplace, 1
acre. Redwoods, wonderful view.
Owner will finance.
C. R. DeWITT
4 Fairfax
Ph. GLenwoqd 4-4692

Carl H. Yeager
Muitiole Realtor
65 Broadway, Fairfax
GL, 3-4919

22— Susine»» Qpportunltie»

BAR
SMALL, PROFITABLE. $15,750
RESTAURANT
IDEAL FOR COUPLE. $3200
GR0CERY-PR0DUCE
OLD ESTABLISHED. $11,000
MAYNARD REDMOND
AGENCY
1011 A St.. San Rafael, GL. 4-4353

UNFURNISHED

2 BEDROOM modern house, clean,
no small children or pets. $100. 33
Santa Barbara Avenue, San An-
selmo.
___________
2 BEDROOM ranch style home.
Hardwood
floors.
Youngstown
kitchen. Garage and utility room.
Located
333
Richardson
Way.
Tamalj a is Valley. DU 8-4276.
NEWLY decorated spacious 6 rooms.
Fireplace,
barbecue,
patio.
1/3
acre, fenced.
Garage. Minimum
one year lease. $125 a month, in­
cluding
all utilities,
Available
June 15th.
Shown 2 to 5 pm.
__42 Tamalpai* Road, Fairfax.
NEARLY new one bedroom home,
stove included $65. Mill Valley
DUniap 8-4574.
3 BEDROOM practically new unfur­
nished house in Novato. Electric
stove, central
heat. Telephone
OLenwood 4-2751.

RANCH type home. 2 bedroom, wall-
to-wall carpet, large, level lot.
double garage. $11,150 $4.500 cash.
$47.23 month. Wm. E. Doud Co.
Tiburon Highway GE 5-4716. ♦

MARIN County restaurant for sale;
profitable business. Small deposit
required.
Independent-Journal,
Box 285.
Bakery

MILL Valley. Small 2 bedroom
house, hardwood floors, secluded,
garage. Close in. $75 per month
Mill Valley. DUniap 8-1850 _____
2 BEDROOM modern
flat near
schools, shopping. 128 Alder, San
Anselmo.
f m
room home In Fairfax, unfur-
nished. Close to bus and school. 1
car garage. $90 month. Phone
GLenwood 3-9527._____

view, private entrahce. Phone GL
3-1960.

27— A ßt$. For Rant

NEW 2 bedroom horffe ideal loca-
tion. Water furnished. No pets.
Inquire 800 McClay Ave., Novato.
Nov. 834-Y.
tw o- bedrooms, clean unfurnished
house, sun porch. Stove, refriger­
ator and garage. Attractive rural
setting, yet close. $90. 205 Reed
Street, Mill Valley.
CLEAN, modem, 2 bedroom unfur-
ished
duplex.
$85
per
month.
Children but no pets.
Available
J une 1st.
Ph. GLenwocd 3-0966.
MODERN 2-bedroom house. $100.
Available July 1. 430 Molino, Mill
Valley. DU 8-0315._____________
BEST residential district. Large two
bedroom duplex. Fireplace, garage,
refrigerator, water and garbage
included.
Walking distance, San
Rafael,
$115
rent.
GLenwood
3-0841.

Scusatilo

Showplace

FOR BEST BUYS
W. ROBERT MILLER

Out Of County_____

$26,850. This unusual 3 bedroom, 2
bath home is in a park like set­
ting enhanced by eteoorale pro­
fessional landscaping. In immacu­
late condition, it is beautiful in­
side and out. Custom built with
many fine features and includes
fine stair and hall carpeting and
traverse curtains in living room.
You’ll agree its a home to be
proud of.

THE GREENBRAE CO.

'
MUST SELL!
3 BEDROOM home, two years old
in Nevada City« Level, landscap­
ed tot 138' x 133', to city limits,
near stores, yet secluded.
Ideal I
for retirement. $13.000.
Nevada j
City 608-M. Owner, Stanley Apple, j
320 Brock Road, Nevada City, j
California.___________________

A fully equipped bakery shop, an ex- \
cellent going business. Located on
main street and the only bakery ;
in town. Living quarters, good
lease, an excellent opportunity for !
right party. Priced right to sell, j
Owner retiring. Come to for in­
formation.
Perachiotti Realty
Next to Bus Depot * ‘
101 Highway. Corner Grant
PHONE NOVATO 189-R

23— Loans

18-A— Income Property,

KENT WOODLANDS
GREENBRAE
FAIRHILLS
DEL MESA
SLEEPY HOLLOW

And Other Preferred
Neighborhoods
Greer.brae
GLenwood 3-5645
BY owner. Y ?ar old tiro bedroom
home,
attached
garage,
new!*
m inted inside and out; hard wood j
floors refinished. Tile in bath and ’
kitchen, roatterda&h, (pi»id lin­
oleum to kitchen and dinette. Level
50 x 150' tot. near school and
stores. A good buy. 29 Jefferson
Avenue, Santa Venetia. Ph. GL-
3-7064.
____
|7875. Pour rooms, plus rumpus
room, fully furnished. Situated on
two lota $2500 dn. Marie Rivers,
739 Sir Francis Dr&lk S.A GLen­
wood 3-1915 or G if 4-0704 mm.

BIG INCOME
Gross $222 per month. Older four,
3
room
apartment#,
furnished j
Only «$500 down.
Net $175 per j WE HAVE 4Vt % MONEY
AVAILABLE FOR YOU.

SA 6580,
3782.

27——Apts. For Rant

FURNISHED

FURNISHED

8TUDIO apartment. Newly decorat­
ed, private entrance. $50 a month
including u t i l i t i e s . OLenwood
3-6625.
3 ROOM modern, sunny, with gar­
age. $95. Phone OLenwood 3-6220,
or GL 4-0378.
2 ROOM furnished housekeeping
apartment.
Convenient San Ari-
selmo location.
Very reasonable
rent. OLenwood 8-2872 after 5:30
pm .
_____________
5 ROOM furnished apartment. One
block bus depot.
$85. DUniap
8 - 1 5 3 2 ._______

SECLUDED small cottage. Partially
furnished.
Combination
living-
bedroom, convenient kitchen and
bath. Suitable for single person
or working couple. Utilities includ­
ed. Dominican Convent district.
$75. GL 4-3114.

ATTRACTIVE "two roonTTuEside
studio apartment. Near Deer Park,
Fairfax. One or two persons. Call
Glenwood 4-3059 afteP 6 p m
COZY three room apartment. One
block from Court House. Lights,
water, etc. included. 1130 Mission,
Apt. 10.

FIVE room apartment furnished.
See Cliff Cox. 1247 Fourth Street,
8an Rafael, GL, 3-9971.
CLEAN cheerful studio apartment
for one. Near shopping, transpor­
tation. Side entrance. No smok-
ing.
San Anselmo.
GL. 4-4506.
O tO O M S,
close
in.
OLenwood
J“??« <>r call at 7 New England
Villa, San Rafael.
3 ROOM apartment, parUylumSK-
ed. One bedroom, possible 2. Pri­
vate bath. Close in. Adults. San
Rafael 652. Glenwood 3-8709,
ONE bedroom furnished aparttoent.
$85 a month including utilities.
i i S S w only>
01111
OLenwood
3-2338 between 5 and 7 p. m.
FURNISHED apartment. Bedroom,
dining room, kitchen. $70 a month.
Fairfax. PhonejGLenwood 4-2347.
SUNNY two rooms" and sleeping
B
irch. Close in, utilities. $42.50.
Unlap 8-1899 mornings, evenings.
Available May 21.
FURNISHED 3 room” apartment.
Uving room, bedroom, kitchen,
dinette, and bath. Modeme Apart­
m ent. 27 Harbor St., Apt. 2.
FURNISHED apartment. 1601 5th
Avenue. 8an Rafael.

UNFURNISHED

NEW two room studio apartment,
Living room with roll-a-wav bed.
Kitchen and bath. One block to
stores and bu? Garage available
$75. Ready June 15th. Call C. M
986—J,
UPPER flat, 3 bedrooms. Near bus
and shopping. $75 per month, in­
cluding water. No pets. 1622 Sir
Frxncis Drake, Fairfax. Opposite
Drake Club.
fifODERN sunny three room?. Stove,
refrigerator. All utilities furnish­
ed.
Garden
space.
Close
to.
Adults. GL 3-3979.
MODERN apartm ent San Anieimo.
Living room, bedroom, kitchen.
Garden. % block to bu?. Furnished
or unfurnished. GLenwood 4-3014,
GL. 3-1835.

28-A—-Housekeeping Rms.

NEW duplex, upper & lower units.
Separate garage. Top $90, lower
$85. Lease required. For appotot-
ment call San Anselmo 5146.
fO R Lease. New 3 bedroom home,
den, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Close to
Fourth St . San Rafael. $200 &
month. Owner transferred. Leaves
June 1st For complete details rail
at Ross VaUe^r Realty, Kentfield.

SINGLE girl.
Close in, kitchen
privileges.
$35 a month.
814
B Street, San Rafael.

28«B— Homas Far Aqad

NURSE — has room in licensed
home for 1 or 2 ambulatory pa­
tient a_Call_OLenwood 3-6865.
GOOD home, good food and care.
For woman. Call GL 3-5677.

29— Room And Bo«d

BOARD and.room, by the week or
month. Reasonable rates. OLen­
wood 3-5341.
IP you arVToofeing for a place fift
home, trfr our rooms with break-
fast and dinner, 6 day week. The
Lodge. San Rafael Ave. and Grove
8t. OLenwood 3-9345.

29-A— Child Cara

DAY care or par^ time care of chil­
dren in my licensed home. Just
outside
Sleepy
Hollow
Gates
Phone.G Len wood 4-2165 or GLen-
wood 3-3727.
CtiítiD CARE, In downtowiT“Sin
Rafael licensed home. Pre-school
age. Phone OLenwood 3-2029.

29-B— Hotal»

ROOMS with or without bath. Rea­
sonable price. CARMEL HOTEL,
830 B Street, San Rafael. Phone
OLenwood 3-7974.
ROOMS with private bath
Also
other rooms $7 per week and up.
Mission Inn. 720 B St.: San Ra­
fael.
Phone GLenwpod 3-9944.

31— Wanted To Rant

Bon Air” in Greenbrae
Wonderful climate—Splendid views.
LUXURY GARDEN APARTMENTS
in landscaped grounds, nestled in
Marvelous Marin’s beautiful hills.
Complete, ultra modern, apt., homes.
With 1 extra large bedroom $93
2 bedrooms from $112.50 to $122 50
Stove, refrig, garage, store room
A master television antenna incl.
Large safe play,areas for children
“There is no better place to live”
phone Manager Glenwood 4-4313
3 ROOMS. stove“ and” refrigerator
Adults only. $65 month. 718 Mis­
sion. San Rafael.
SMALL apartment ior~rFnt7See Mrs
Kinne, apartment 216; 200 Shaver
S t. San Rafael.
* R T lfH c
modern
clean
IRree
rooms and garage. Level garden.
Adults. OLenwood 3-8909.
4 ROOM apartment, Ule~~Fltchen.
bathroom and separate shower.
Oarage,
garden,
central
heat
Lease. Adults only. No pets. $85.
S it. OLenwood 3-4858.______
UNUSUAL 4-room studio apartment
to private residence.
Beautiful
Mill Valley location. Walking dis­
tance town. $75. DU 8-0747.
MILL Valley, 5~ rooms, level, sunny.
Near stores. Shove, refrigerator.
$75 month. Sausalito 128-W.
UNFURNISHED apartmenC$ro5T2
bedrooms, view, fireplace. Garage.
Stove, refrigerator, free laund­
erette service. Near transportation.
Adult#. No pets. Sausalito 758.
COWER flat, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms.
Choice, level residential district.
Near schools, stores, bus. $88, in­
cluding utilities.
Child welcome.
128 Alder Ave., San Anselmo.___
3 NICE large rooms with stove,
refrigerator, garage, laundry and
storage, reasonable rent.
Apply
Apartment 2, 839
Sir
Francis
Drake. San Anselmo.___________
ATTRACTIVE apartment <one bed­
room, near busine?* district. Elec-
trict stove and refrigerator. Phone
GLenwood 4-4040 days, OLenwood
3-1645 evenings.
2 APARTltiENTS^ reifrlgerator. 3
rooms and bath. $80 1 block bus.
DU 8-4489. Call evenings.

mo.
BREEN & CO.
GLenwood 3*9897
ì r u n ìt s7b u r l in g a m e "
Over $8,000 net inducted. Can be
increased. Modem building, cen­
tral refrigerator, spacious lawns,
clean, recently painted. Financed
to $45.000. Alness makes sale ne­
cessary. May take dear home,
acreage as part payment. 72 Pearl
St .
San
Francisco.
Diamond
3-3466.
«

REFINANCING OR NEW
• SALES.

k a e n e l HEALION CO,
1833 4th St. S.R.. OLenwood 1-8373
41% INTEREST

on preferred, residential properties.
20 years to nay
Ned Brodsgtr. Ph. DUnisr $-3613

KENTFIELD at bus stop and stores.
Modem furnished apartment with
bedroom. $75. Also studio apart­
ment $60. Phone GL 3-3522.
FURNISHED artistic studio apart­
ment — dose to. Prefer working
man or woman
$75 per month.
Write Box 284, Independent-Jour­
nal.___________________________
TWO room apartment for single per­
son, phis one stogie room. 216 Ma-
rin Street. San Rafael.
Ca r g e one bedroom. Lower flaL
S e p a r a t e entrances. Working
couple. 36 Bay View, Comer C. San
Rafael. GL 3-2116.______ ______
STUDIO
apartment, private
en­
trance and bath. Near local bus.
shopping. $42.50, including utilities.
Call between 10 and 6. OLenwood
4- 4 2 2 3 . ___________________
2 and 3~n»m~ apartments. Couple,
Everything private. Garage. Close
in. Inquire 181 First St., San
Rafael._____________ _
PARTLY fu rn ish ed ,! rooms and
bath. Fireplace. 346 Corte Madera
Ave Cortt Madera. Corte Madera
462-W.

28— Rooms For Rant

ROOMS. Furnished.
Singles and
doubles with kitchen privileges.
Close to downtown S. R. 001 Mis­
sion.
-
»
NICELY
furnished double
room,
twin beds. Close to business dis-.
trict.
Kitchen privileges. Gentle­
man only. 501 Mission, S. R.
COMFORTABLE large room close
to business district in San Rafael
Man preferred, 1135 Mission Ave,
fTCHEERFUL rooms with kitchen
privilege?. Suitable for couple or
two gentlemen. 4 block To shopping
district. GL. 4-1582.
ROOM with adjoining bath with or
without light kitchen privileges.
418 Mission, San Rafael.
tfiCE Large studio room. Private
bath. Separate entrance. 36 Bay
View. S. R. Close in. Parking. $40.
GL. 3-2116

WOMAN employed in Marin County
needs small cottage or apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, close in
San Anselmo. Give rent, location,
in reply to Independent-Journal.
Box 283. ___
__________
WANT garage for rent” "between
Kentfield and San Rafael. Call
GLenwocd 3-2341.
SMALL apartment wanted by couple
near business district San Rafael.
Box 288, Independent-Journal
FURNISHED
3“ room
apartment
near
transportation.
Permanent
couple. College graduates. To $85.
Before June 10. Box 286. San Ra­
fael, I ndapenden t - Journal.
REGISTER Eli nurse desires" small
furnished apartment or cottage
near bus line or new Marin Gen-
era! Hospital
Reference;. Phone
OL. 4-4099.
WORKING couple one child, need
2
bedroom
unfurnished
house.
Lease.
To $70.
Phone Larkspur
928-M.
FURNISHED house or duplex for
young couple recently transferred
Would like 4 rooms, modern. Will
pa^r up to $85.
Call Larkspur

f BEDR05'MS” or" two with’ den.
Fenced yard or patio.
Level or
sloping towards south or east.
Ross - Kentfield - Corte Madera -
Strawberry Hill or Larkspur. July
1st yearly lease. $100 to $150. Doc­
tor Conroy. C M, 1172 R
EXCELLENT care guaranteed your
3
bedroom,
unfurnished
home.
Professional
man
with
family.
Character
references. GLenwood
3-4053.

32— Miscellaneous For Rent

UPSTAIRS office space.
4th and
C streets.
See Cliff Cox, 1247
Fourth Street, GL. 3-9971.
Fo r r e n T - s t o r e a n d "o f f ic e
Store building, busy corner. Approx.
1000 sq. f t Will subdivide and re­
model to suit. For further infor­
mation, call
MAYNARD REDMOND
AGENCY
1011 A St.. San Rafael
Ph. OLenwood 4-4353

33— Summer Rentals

NOVATO summer rental. Three bed­
room furnished.
Close in, $125.
Contact Fable Farm Realty, No­
vato 157-Y.____________ _______
BELVEDERE house, water frontage.
Sun all day, glass enclosed deck.
Magnificent view. 3 double bed­
rooms,
one
single.
Automatic
kitchen, laundry. Small sail boat,
row* boat. $400. Write
Palmer
Field. Belvedere, or phone GEneva
5-0022.

33-A— Summer Rentals
Wanted

RELIABLE business man and fam­
ily wish 3, or equivalent, bedroom
home for July and August. Be­
tween Kentfield-San Rafael. Call
collect SKyline 2-2894.
Ho u s e for July 15 - AugusTisTFor
2 adults and 2 children.
Pay to
$150. W Alnut 1 -2685.
ONE bedroom. Furnished or unfur­
nished.
Near pool.
Close to.
View. Adults. 95 Live Oak, Fair-
fax. OLenwood 4-2844.
____
FAMILY residing own "home Ban
Francisco desires summer rental
Marin County, References fur­
nished. UNdernill 3-3961.
HARDWARE executive aniT"family
want 3 bedroom house for July and
August, with nice yard. Will pay
good rental. Call collect. Ratto
Hardware Co., Walnut 1-2726.

ROOM for employed woman or
couple. Light housekeeping. 724
Mission Ave« Ban Rafael.
§UNNY new room and bath. Frivate
entrance. Phone OL. 4-0236,
BUSIN ESS woman" wants to share
comfortable
centrally
located
home, faculties, very* restful gar­
den. Mill Valley; with another
woman. Evenings DUniap 8-1441
daytimes Du—8-3352, OLenwood
3-2308 ____________ _____
CARGE.
front, nicely
furnished
double sleeping room. Close to
city center. 403 Minton, San Ra­
fael.
LARGE adtractive double room In
private home dose to bus depot.
Fairfax, $7.50 week. Gentlemen
preferred.
San
Rafael
7108-R
GLenwocd 3-8163.
H^ECORATED room, k i t e h e n
privileges.
14
Sentinel
Court.
Phone Glenwood 3-9895. Across
from Herbert s on the Miracle
Mite, San Rafael.

V ADULTS want 3 bedroom house
for July and August. Vicinity San
Anselmo. Ross, or San Rafael.
CaH collect West 1-5699.___
THREE” bedroom home "for reliable
San Francisco family. Walking
distance to swimming pool. Fair­
fax, San Anselmo or Sleepy Hol­
low. July. August or part.
Call
collectjHJkon 2-6106
,
SAN Francisco Attorney (wife and
2 children) desire to rent 3 bed­
room home, North of Kentfield
for months of July and August.
Call
San
Francisco
LOmbard
6-7812 collect.
_______
DOCTOR and famlly^desire home
month of July; or July and Au­
gust. One floor. 3 or 4 bedrooms
Enclosed yard. Near transporta­
tion. Pay to «350 month. Phone
S. F.. SKyline 1.6091 collect

3tròrprnhfBt-3numal. Wed.. May 21. 1952
23
1

34— C a n Par Sale
34— Cars For Sale

34— Cars For Sale

EVERYONE
CAN AFFORD
To Buy A
Used Car
NOW!

The government's lifting of
price regulations have
made this possible

NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY

& While You're Buying
Why Noi From
DOHEMANN

WHERE YOU GET A*
6 M0. OR 6000 MILE
GUARANTEE
Copyrighted and Registered

WE LIST FOR YOUR PLEASURE
SOME OF OUR SPECIALS

HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF
SOME OF OUR GOOD USED
CARS
,

51 Henry J. 2 dr. 6....$ 1195
47 DeSoto 2 dr. sed. $995
46 Ford convt. epe
$895
46 Pontiac 6, 4 dr
$845
41 Chev. club epe
$445
46 Nash 4 dr. sed
$445
41 Merc, epe
......$300
41 Plymouth 2 d. sed. $395
41 Chev. 4 dr. sed.....$425
41 Plymouth Sta. wa. $495
50 Ford sta. wag
$1895
49 Stude. conv
$1445
51 Ford 4 dr. sed
$1745
49 Chev. 2 dr. sed,....$ 1390
48 Chev. 4 dr. sed....$l045
48 Plym. 4 dr. sed
$1045
49 Dodge 2 dr. sed...$l395
48 Ford 4 dr. sed.......$895
4 7Chbv. Aero 2 dr
$995
50 Ford convert
$1795
50 Stude Chp. sed....$l395
50 Ford 4 dr. sed
11395
41 Pontiac clb. epe...$395

AND MANY OTHERS

A LARGE MAJORITY OF THE
ABOVE CARS HAVE RADIOS AND
HEATERS.
SOME HAVE OVER­
DRIVE ALL ARE PRICED BELOW
r»ipTt tWrt
vfciXsillNvl«

Terms to suit your budget

VISIT THE

BIGGEST LOT IN MARIN

4th St., Op. Telephone Co.
DOHEMANN
MOTOR CO.
SAN RAFAEL

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
WE ARE

Open Evenings Til 9 p. m.
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
SATURDAY, BUT WE ARE OPEN

Sundays from 11 to 3

24 YEARS A
FORD DEALER

Mar Visia Motors
•
NOW YOU
CAN BUY

THE CAR YOU WANT

ai lerms you can afford

24 months or more to pay
Over 100 of the finest in
used cars.

Come in Today
*

Here's a few from our
large stock
1951 Ford 4 dr. sedan
1948 DeSoto clb. cpe.
1947 Chev. sedan
1948 Buick rdmaster 4 dr.
1948 Ford, 4 dr. sedan
1949 Ford, 4 dr. sedan
1949 Mercury clb. cpe.
1948 Olds. 78 clb. cpe.
J 950 Studebaker 5 pass cp.
1948 Buick conv. cpe.
1949 Chev. 4 dr. sedan
1950 Mercury spt. sedan
1947 Plymouth *4 dr. sedan
1948 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan
1950 Lincoln spt. sedan
1948 Pontiac sta. wagon
1950 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr
1949 Mercury conv. cpe.
1951 Chevrolet conv. cpe.
1949 Oids. 98 2 dr. sedan
1950 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan
1946 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan
Many more, all makes and
models

3 Stores To Serve You
Mar Visia Motors

LINCOLN ■ MERCURY ..

3 STORES TO SERVE YOU

812 4th St. 1560 4th St. 519 4th St.
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING
SUNDAY
9 AM. to 10 PM.

TOP PRICES PAID FOR OUT OF
TOWN
CARS,
CLEARED
OR
NOT. CASH WAITING.

DOHEMANN MOTOR CO.
San Rafael

1939 CHEVROLET'coupe, dual pipes,
skirts, lowered and new transmis­
sion, $200.
Phone San Rafael
6582-W or OL 4-2821.
1946 GM!C.
ton stake trucie.
Good condition. Price $650. Call
Larkspur 802-R.

34-A-»¿Tnicks

FOR sale, 10 yard dump truck or
trade for late model % ton pick­
up. Phone San Rafael GL 3-1607.

1941 PONTIAC 2 door Torpedo se­
dan. Gcod condition. Radio. $260.
OLenwood 3-0605.
fONTÌÀC, 1951 4 dcor sedan, radio,
heater, excellent condition. Low
mileage, Bargain at $2300. Phone
OLenwood 3-3287.
1947 LINCOLN 4 door sedan. 24.000
miles, ww. tires, radio, heater,
spot, fog lights, nylon seat covers
<1.200 or make offer OL 3-1332.
1946 Custom four door Dodge sedan.
Delivered January 1947. Original
owner. Good condition. $795. GL.
4-0370.
CHEVROLET coupe~New"ciutcH.
Excellent rubber. Best offer. Phone
OLenwood 3-3137.
TWO tots fufl o F used car vahiea.
VM, J. BELL STUDEBAKER
1826 Fourth Street, San Rafael
806 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Ban
Anselmo.

ROSSI GARAGE
GOOD
USED CARS

50 Olds 88 2 dr. sed. $2070
Very clean.
* ,

50 Plym. Conv. Cpe. $1785
Exceptionally good.

50 DeSoto 4 dr. sed. $1995
One owner car. R & H.

49 Ford 8, Club Cpe. 1375
Has had good care. R A H .

48 Cadillac, 62 Ser. 2295
4 dr. sedan. R & H. You will be
proud to own this one.
. *

46 DeSoto, Cus. 4 dr. 1040
Engine overhauled. See this one.

40 Stude. 4 dr. sed.
300
Good transportation.

37 Ford 8, 2 dr. sed.
175

626 - 4th STREET
SAN RAFAEL

WE NEED USED CARS
Highest cash paid. Out of state can
cleared.
MARIN AUTO SALES
I t » 4TH ST.. SAN RAFAEL
NEXT TO P G. & E.

ROSSI GARAGE
OFFERS
USED PICKUPS

50 Ford VB ' Pickup $1095
One owner. Clean, very good
mechanically.

48 Int'l l-T. P!ckup....$925
Motor overhauled.
Here is a real buy.
*

40 Ford I Vi -T. Dump $395

V nt'l Model D30......$395
Flat bed.
626 - 4ih STREET
SAN RAFAEL
1946 or 1947 Packard commerciai,
used.
$565.
$75 down. Wilson,
GLftiwood 3-0470.

COMMERCIALS
1947 Ford Panel $375
On the *ough side, but has good
solid body and good tires. Needs
motor work, but is an exceptional
buy at the a b o v e price. Bee
Mueller,
Dohemann Truck Dept.

San Rafael

Î^ 9 Bm ôK 4 door~sed¿n“ l ^
condition. Reasonable. Gall GLen­
wood 3-8045.

MAR VISTA MOTORS
WE WANT YOUR CAR)
Pays More
Buys More
Sells More.
81« 4th S t, S. R , Ph.

1949-DODGE % ton pickun.
A-!
condition, 21.500 miles, with cara­
van top. GLenwood
3-0304 or
GLenwood 3-9982.

34-C— Vehicles For Rent

CARS AND TRUCKS
- GOOD SELECTION
Best terms, lowest rates
*
Dohemann Motor

1725 4th S t, Ph. 734

34-D— Trailers

GLIDER Trailer. 3 rooms. ’47 model.
$500. Call Novato 167-M

*

OLDSMOBILE ’42 sedanette 6 for
sate or trade for late model car.
Phone San Rafael 5966-J, Glen-
wood 3-7638.
WILL trade good *47 Dodge pickup
for equity to ’51 pickup. Call
Novato 912-R.
1950 FORD convertible.
Excellent
condition.
Best Ford radio and
heater. $595 down. Save the sales
tax. $1795 full price. Phone GLen-
^ wood 3-3269 evenings.
MERCURY 1950 Club Coupe. Radio,
heater and pther extras. Immacu-
throughout. Call after 7 p.m.
DU 8-4777.

18’ 1947 HUNTER. Best"tìSCTlfver
gOO. B. T
Dean, 2nd and C
Streets, San Rafael

i
I

nt - y mtrnal, W«4., May j f , 195;

G
A
P
P
W
&
V
a t 9
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I m fW ,1 1 1

# /

Beef Pot Roost

Cut from U. S. "Choice” grade beef...note how the trim
leaves generous amounts of good leah meat on a Safeway
chuck roast... it’s aged tender, too! Add all of these facts
up and you’ll see why many homemakers say it’s one of
the best meat values in town...guaranteed to please you—
every time or all your money back!

9. S . ”Ckeke”
*

( êuàAil^fiéÊm MtftfiSeO f u f t

L b.
<

Flavor-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

This is the seasoa of plenty. . . new items. •. better

quality... more flavor, are in prospect for you at

Safeway.. .Typical examples of favorite produce

items are listed below—check the values... Save!

Spareribs
Pork Roost

M e s s Beef Roast0 *«ÄS.<i ± Ä r i ” p '1.09

Small Sides from Eastern Pork
For Barbecuing—Lb.

Lean Eastern Pork Butt Cute
From 3-7 lb. Average—Lb.45
53

Bananas
Onions

^
- t i
f t . V *
\VMQWh mp*
Oroos Tippod—lb.

Fresh
Frankfurters
65«
Ground Beef
Safoway’e Guaranteed Top Quality
Packed In Saniiary Casing—Lb.

I a m h
ü *• "Choleo" and "Print" Grido« for
ilttlllD
SUwina. Brìi«
or Barbecue—Lb.
lim b Roast
S.I.W .v Trimn

65<
29<
65<

LUNCH MEATS
ingCookod
63<

1st Quality. Largo Aaoortmont Including Cookod
Salami Slicod Bologna. Pickle 4
Pimonto loaf, Barbecue Loaf.
Combination LoaL and Others. Lb.

Now Orafi» Toflow
U, S. No. I Quality 2-15'

Sguaro Cut—Nock Off—Lb
Fully Drawn Tom Turkeys Moody for tbo Oven—Lb. 65<
Fillet of Perch Choico Soloct Fillet«. Moody for tbo Pan—Lb. 4 9 <

BACON SQUARES O C
Woll Smokod. Eastern Squaro Cut m ft X J
Cello Wrapped—Lb. ■ ® w
SLICED BACON
Math « "Kornlancl"
Hormols "Midwest" or
Dubuquo "Mississippi"—Lb.45

Ü. S. No. I - White Moot Vftrioty

Vilonria Medium fliie
Lotsofluice
5 ik29^
Potatoes
Avocados
2-29«
Oranges
Crisp Carrots
Cucumbers
C o m
Grows
2®«19<
Garden Peas f“S¡&“’ 2“-23«
Cabbage
«—s 9<

10
Lbs.
Waldorf Bag57«
This Week’s Special Buy:...

t-SiSL.2“-17<

Froth. Fancy Florido V ariofr 19<

No letters ft Write! Ik Coupons Needed!
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES!
CANTERBURY TEA
MGS Package of II 15< Packago of 4f 42«
PACKAGE f t 53< ft 99<

55«

Don’t miss these extra values being offered this week at your Safeway
Store. Stock up now for extra savings.

Lipton’s Teo Bags Packago of 41

o
Frozen Food Valuer
Attention, all deep freeze owners! Check
the array of frozen foods at Safeway.

Bel-air Broccoli Spean «■«.*«. 21«

Bel-air Green Peas tSciFkS 2 * 35«

Bel-air Baby iim as
10*o i. Pack*?#
2 3 «

Heinz Ketchup

Mushrooms
Margarine
Flow
Egg

Quaker State.
Pieces & Sterne—2-oz. Can

Dalewood, Cubes—1-lb. Ctn.

Kitchen Craft—10-lb. Bag
(With 10c Coupon Obtainable at Kitchen Craft Flour Display 79c)

Cream OThe Crop—Large Grade A A — Ctn. Doz.
(Breakfast 6ams-larga Grade A—Carton Dazen49e) -

2-37«
89e
53«

Ì4*oi. Borito
21«
Del Monte Corn t f e “* 2<*33<

Lemonade Mix
4 49*

Bel-air

FROZEN
6-oz.Can

Highway Sweet Peas
Betsy Ross Grape Juice
Libby’s Corned Beef Hash
N f t Mix
Cake Mix
Beverly Peanut Butter

No. SOS Can 3 for 39«

24-ox. Glass 27«

For Blscurh—40-ox. Packago
-
».«
«------- y ( .
n . L u m
%
I oiTri pu renose ~e ih mm fini tonte coupon/

PiBsbury, White or CHoeofafo Fudgo
17-ox. Package

Cent. Noodle
2-ox. Packago

Cm 39<

3 7 ‘
35«

12-ox. Glau 35«
3 ”35«

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail*«- »v,e»29<
Blended Juice
Blend O’GoW—No. 2 C«n
10«
Grapefruit
Ron Do^8roUn^SKflon$
2-25«

Mazola Salad or Cooking Oil £ 49«
Piedmont Mayonnaise
Quart Glass 45
Apricot Halves Highway, Unpeeled—No. 21/2 Can 29«
Slender-way Bread Skylark— 15-ox. Loaf 21«
Paper Towels
Z » -R o l
] 7 <
Comfort Toilet Tissue 750-SliMtRot 4-37«

VACUUM PACK COFFER
EDWARDS‘.^^77«

WHOLE ROAST COFFEES
i f 2 lbs. $1.47 wm M A
i l l
1-lb. Bag / HtT
AIRWAY

2 lbs. $1.43
1-lb. Bag
/ Æ*

PRICES EFFECTIVE
May 22, 23, 24, 1952 IN
SAN ANSELMO, SAN RAFAEL
AND MILL VALLEY STORES
Prices sub/act to changas made necessary by
market fluctuations or changes in OPS coiling
* prices. AN items subject to stock on hand. Right

SPRING HOUSS
BUTTER

c r
6 9 4

SAN ANSEIMO STORE ONLY
ICE CREAM

Party Pride, Vanilla or
Special Pack

1
Vi g » l 8 5 c

SAN ANSEIMO STORE ONLY
VIGORO
PLANT FOOD

5 Q * i $ 3 . 1 5

SAN ANSEIMO STORE ONLY
OUTDOOR
BAR-B-Q SET
3 Pcs., Pork, Spoon, Turner
AND ROCK
$ iJ
Stainless Steel
V
SAFEWA’
SAN ANSELMO
Open Thursday is Friday, 9 a. m. - 11 p. m.
Sunday and other week days
9 a. m. to S p. m.
Y STORE HOURS
SAN RAFAEL
MILL VALLEY
Open Friday Nifhta ’01 9 p. m.
jpen Thursday dr Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pm.
Other days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
All other days, including Sunday,
Closed Sunday
9 a.m. to 7 pjn.

LA MESA
DESSERT WINES
(ft e«lk>n Glut $1.17)

Muscatel Pert & J\ Q¿
Sherry—1/5 Borito
^ r O

WHITE KING
SOAP POWDER
U rging.
GtatPtg.
25«
49«

WHITE MAGIC
SOAP POWDER
«MUttCMh

rSC 4 7 <

LUX
TOILET SOAP
(Beth Bar, 2 for 21)

Rtgabrhr 3*" 21 ^
C b
t l l U
K
EWA
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