An Era: Rails I o Sausalito F©rry Com©
Passing
RAINFALL
Total rainfall to date ....
This date la^t scar .......
Seasonal average .....
1 1 M I T R A I I RKS
San Rafael noon todav ...
Yesterday
high hi. h
WEATHER FORECAST
Bay Area: Sierra Nevada and
San
Joaquin, Salinas,
Santa
Clara and Livermore Valleys—
Fair tonight and Friday. Santa
Clara high both days 63-68;
low tonight 37-42.
95TH YEAR
DAILY
5c PER COPY
GLenwood 4-3020
SAN RAFAEL. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. MARCH 24.
I
Bart Attorney Says
He's Still Unpaid;
Trial Motions Denied
$1.50 A MONTH BY CARRIER
explained, “ the fees were too m uch j
for anybody to meet it.”
D avis
explained
to
the
court 1
th at he
ha.d
kiddingly
made
a ;
statem ent
to
Sanchez
th at
he i
would like to have $25,000 in fees j
and th at Sanchez did not seem to
thin k th at was an overcharge. At
the time, the question of fees was
secondary, said Davis. H e was in
terested p rim arily in the case it
self and did not talk about fees
thereafter.
STILL rN PA ID
“ As of now, I have not been
paid or promised any fees, d irect
ly or indirectly,” D avis declared.
“ T h e only com pensation I have
received so fa r is the satisfaction
of knowing th at I am doing m y
duty as a law yer to the best of
m y ab ility.” D avis said he would
continue to defend the houseboy,
who w as convicted of killing C a
m ille and Joseph Ban ks at S tin
son Beach last Septem ber. H e ex
plained th at his association w ith
Public D efender Thom as has been
as cordial and pleasant as w ith
. any attorney and he feels that
(Continued On Page N in e)
By WAT TAKFSHITA
George
T.
D avis
declared
in j
court today he asked for $25,0001
in attorney fees for defending con
victed slayer B a rt C aritativo, but
has not received one cent in p ay
ment. H e said he is in the hole
$600 or $700.
O n the strength of this volu n
ta ry statem ent made before Judge
B e n V . C urler in M a rin Superior
Court, Pu blic
D efender
Leonard
Thom as was ordered to continue
as co-counsel for houseboy C a rita
tivo.
‘TOO M I CH*
Thom as had asked th a t he be
allowed to w ith draw from the case
because of “ rum ors in the streets”
th at D avis was being paid by Cari-
tativo ’s friends and he felt th at
a public defender’s services were
not required.
Thom as had
sub-
penaed Percy Sanchez, president
of the Filip in o C atholic Club of
S a n Francisco, w ith whom D avis
had talked of attorney fees. S a n
chez w as not called to take the
stand but later declared that his
organlbation had not been able to
pay D avis anything. “ No, no,” he
Beach Area
Peace Left
To Sheriff
McCarthy Book Bill
Junked For Another
ABSENT-VOTER
BALLOTS ARE
AVAILABLE NOW
S a n Fvafael voters who w ill
not be able to make the polls
on the A p ril 11 elections should
apply for absentee ballots be
tween now and A p ril 6.
C ity
C lerk W . L.
M organ
announced th a t absentees m ay
apply to the city clerk's office
and either vote at the
city
h all now or m ail in their b al
lots postm arked not later than
5 p.m. A p ril 11.
Juvenile Court Expands
To Combat Poor Drivers
NOT EGG-ZACTLY SCR AMBLED-JUST WRECKED
T w o drivers in this smashup escaped
scarcely hurt. The truck driverwasn't hurt
I.
* n r l hrnises before dawn
either. But some of the eggs in the truck.
with minor cuts and bruises before dawn
today at the north end of the (»olden (»ate
Bridge.
Driver of the car below,
which
smashed into the truck,
was jailed but
/ere very likelv scrambled,
man surmised.
(George Wheeler photos)
Airman Hits
Egg Truck
Near Waldo
Firemen Drag Furniture
From Blazing Novato Home
jiiiM trnfrnit-3<mtniat, T hursday, M arch 2 4 , 19 5 5
mm a a g g g s , a
- --» — a
r q r
'A ™ *
*P p n rP 5^ i m
^ . m
■
DUST RI SCSDESFRT
room". T he bomb was described as one
that could be planted by dem olition crews
to wipe out bridges, dams and troop con
c e n tra tio n s.
lir e picture was taken fiom
t he test site and
released by th e Atom ic
Energy Commission. (AP W irephoto)
A dirty column of dust is kicked up
from the Nevada desert floor as a small,
highly-pertable A-bomb was exploded yes
terday. I he dust rose to 11,000 feet but was
not marked by the familiar “atomic rnush-
Cerebral
Palsy Study
Under Way
Virus That Has Caused
Cancer isolated By Physician
A five-
cerebral informed
has been
SACRAMENTO (U.R) -
year, $100,000 study of
palsy and its causes
started at the Sonoma S tate Hos
pital, Dr. W alter R apaport. state
director of m ental hygiene, a n
nounced yesterday.
“The study m ay well be the
m ost im portant ever done in basic
research on cerebral pal?\,
R a
paport said.
“The improved diagnostic m eth- cer
ods resulting from the research
will enable us to give better tre a t
m en t to the m any cerebral palsied
children who come to st&te hos
pitals,” R apaport predicted.
“More im portant, however is the
fact th a t increasing our under
standing of the causes and factors
in cerebral palsy will result in
prevention of such diseases and
thus fewer patients will require
hospitalization,” R apaport added.
R apaport said there had been
practically no opportunity up to
now for research of such m agni
tude in the field of cerebral palsy
because of the long term study
needed and the difficulty of find
ing enough patients to study ex
cept in a state hospital.
The study will be m ade in co
WASHINGTON (U.R)—A V eter
ans A dm inistration physician has
isolated a virus th a t has caused
cancer and leukemia and can be
tra n sm itte d from one generation
to the next, Congress has been
Gross had
discoveries.
m ade two im portant
The
V eterans
A dm inistration,
reporting this “rath er startling
discovery to a House A ppropria
tions Subcom m ittee, said another
VA researcher has developed a
sort of sonar device which, through
electronic
soundings
into
deep
body tissues, “may prove m ost ef
fective” in early diagnosis of can-
A GREAT ADVANCE
Dr. W illiam S. M iddleton, chief
m edical director of the veterans’
agency, said the virus finding of
Dr. Ludwik Gross, of the Bronx,
N. Y., V eterans Hospital, could
prove “one of the greatest ad
vances” yet m ade in the search
for a cancer cure.
In closed-door testim ony made
public today Dr. M iddleton listed
the
two
cancer
developm ents
among a dozen accom plishm ents
of VA’s research program . Sub
com m ittee
mem bers
had
ques
tioned w hether the program was
w orth w hat it cost.
“If it is true,” said Dr. M iddle
ton of Dr. Gross’ finding, “it is
the best expenditure of money the
TWO DISCOVERIES
“One is th a t certain types of
cancer and leukem ia are caused
by a virus, and two, th a t the virus
m ay be transm itted from parent
to offspring in whom cancer or
cancer-like diseases later develop,”
the agency said.
"This is of fundam ental im por
tance because it opens a whole
new avenue of approach, n o t only
to an understanding of the causes
of cancer, but as well to their
treatm ent.”
Under questioning Dr. Middle
ton emphasized that Dr. Gross’
research must be carried “much
farther.” Once the findings are
fully established, he pointed out,
a way to combat the virus still
must be found.
State May Put
Clamps On Free
Trading Stamps
By MORRIE LANDSBERG
SACRAMENTO (A3) — A move
toward state control of trading I
stam ps was disclosed in the Legis
lature today.
Sen. Paul Byrne (R-Chico) ad
vocated legislation which he said
strikes a t the heart of unresticted
use of trading stam ps. It would,
he said, elim inate “m uch of the
hidden cost” of the stam ps to the
public.
STOT BILL
Byrne quietly took a three-line
spot, or skeleton, bill he introduc
ed in January, and wrote in provi
sions turning it into a proposed
“trading S tam p Act of 1955.” The
m easure was referred to the Sen
ate Com mittee on Business and
Professions for a hearing.
The bill would require the money \
worth to be printed on the stam ps ,
along w ith the date of issue and i
the fact th a t they m ust be re
deemed in one year. The value of j
unused stam ps w’ould revert to the
State Treasury.
Meanwhile, Assemblyman
11.
W.
Kelly
(R-Shafter)
sched
uled the first legislative test for
his bill prohibiting service r a-
tions from giving away stamps
and chances on such things as
automobiles, furs and trips.
Kelly announced a hearing April
20 before the Assembly Com mittee
on M anufacturing, Oil and M ining
Industry, of w hich he is chairm an.
He said he introduced the bill at
the request of the C alifornia u a s-
oline R etailers Assn.
UNFAIR WAY?
Proponents of the ban against
service station give-aways contend
it’s an unfair way to cut prices.
Opponents counter w ith argum ents
like “Keep free enterprise free”
and “Bring on the com petition!”
Kelly said in Jan u ary he m ight
delete the stam p prohibition but
retain the provisions against other
custom er come-on practices. Ju d g
ing from his mail, he said m otor
ists w ant to keep on getting the
stam ps.
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
Bv The Associated Press
M ost of the storm -battered areas
in the eastern half of the nation
got a relief from wet and cold
w eather today but blizzards still
ST. LOUIS, Mo
-Purchase
of the controlling interest in the • Fleet, who lost his only son In the j
St. Louis G lobe-D em ocrat for a
r€ported six
million dollars b>
Sam uel I. Newhouse was announc-
whipped M ontana eastw ard along ; ed yesterday by E. Lansing Ray,
the border to M innesota.
Snow, with winds of 30 to 40
m ph, m easured nearly a foot in
M ontana. Some schools in n o rth
western
M ontana
were
closed.
Snowfalls in northern M innesota
were around 2 to 3 inches.
Cold air moved southw ard into
the Texas Panhandle, central M is
souri and central Illinois. Most of
the rest of the country reported
dry weather.
publisher of the m orning news
paper.
Newhouse also owns the control
ling interest in the Newark. N J.
Star-Ledger, the Syracuse, N. Y.
Post-Standard, the Portland, Ore.
Oregonian, the Long Island Press,
Long Island S tar Journal and the
S taten Island, N Y. Advance.
The G lobe-Dem ocrat, now in its
103rd year of publication, has a
daily circulation of about 295,000
in Missouri and Illinois.
CHARLESTON, S.C. <A»>—Doctors
today held little hope for the re
covery of John W. Davis, 1924
Democratic presidential nominee,
who is ill of pneum onia in a hos
pital here.
Knowland 'Will Ta!k#
W ASHINGTON -A— Sen
W il-
John W . Davis III
liam
Knowland
(R -C alif.), said
today he is going to talk about the j ^
Y alta conference “whenever it is
pertinent” despite President Ei
senhow er's
statem ent such
dis
cussions gain nothing.
The President told his new’s con
ference yesterday he saw no ad
vantage in going back 10 yeais
and showing, in the light of after
events, th a t somebody m ay have
been wrong or right.
“President Eisenhow’er was ex
pressing his personal opinion on
this m atter and I don’t agree w ith
him .” said Knowland, th e GOP
leader. “I intend to continue to
discuss Y alta whenever I believe
it is pertinent.”
K orean W ar, returned today in ci
vilian clothes seeking inform ation
about missing or captured men
who served under him in Korea.
“I feel it is a sacred duty th at
m others of those captured m en j
should know the tru th ,” the retired
general said.
Although he has never said so. !
friends say the 61-year-old Van
Fleet never has given up hope th at
his own son m ay still tu rn up
alive.
I
Lt. Jam es A. Van Fleet Jr., a
B26 pilot, was reported missing *
after his first flight over N orth
Korea in April, 1952.
Denver Atom-Wary
DENVER
(UP)—M ayer
Quigg
Newton of Denver, after weeks of
charges and counter charges th at
his city is endangered by “fall
ou t” from atom ic weapons tests in
the Nevada desert, has called on
the Atomic Energy Commission to
Davis’ physician said today the ! state definitely if there is any
81-year-old New’ York C onstitu
tional lawyer has not improved in
the last 24 hours.
Davis entered the hospital M arch
13.
School Bonds Sold
Novato school
bonds,
in
the
am ount of $344,000, have been sold
a t an interest rate of approxi
m ately 2 4 per cent to B ank of
America, it was announced T ues
day night by school Supt. W illiam
J. J. Sm ith. The bonds were voted
for construction of the W est No
vato and high schools.
Cat Goes 750 Miles
GRAFTON, 111. (U.R)—Fluffy, a
Persian cat, journeyed 750 miles
back to the m istress who had gi\en
it away.
Miss Cora Lofton said she gave
the eight-year-old cat to a rela
tive in Roseau, Minn., last August,
but th a t Fluffy somehow m ade its
way home.
Miss Lofton, w’ho said she had
tried unsuccessfully once before to
give Fluffy away, said she won’t
try again.
*
*
*
Munro Approved
SACRAMENTO C/P) — I t’s now
official:
Russell S.
M unro,
41-
year-old state career officer, is
C alifornia’s new liquor chief.
He wras confirm ed unanim ously
and w ithout debate by th e Senate
yesterday as director of the new
Alcoholic Beverage Control De
partm ent.
The Senate also approved John
J. Synon of Mill Valley, as a
member of the Industrial Acci
dent Commission.
Mint Closing Down
SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) — The
historic San Francisco M int, which
began operations during C alifor
n ia’s gold rush more th an 100
years ago, will stam p out its last
coin today.
T he old money factory, which
began operations April 3, 1854,
was recently ordered to suspend
coin-m aking
operations,
despite
the protests of civic officials.
danger.
The m ayor has w ritten Adm.
Lewis L. Strauss, AEC chairm an,
asking if he should set up facilities
to m easure the radioactive phen
om ena “from tim e to tim e.”
Operation Fails
DENVER (JP)—Edsel Scroggs, 16,
died a t Colorado G eneral Hospital
yesterday of com plications result
ing from a 13-hour th ro at opera
tion M arch 13.
Surgeons transplanted a section
of his intestine to his throat,
I which
had
been
badly scarred
when the boy accidentally drank
liquid potash.
Brown Hits
State's Milk
Pricing Law
SACRAMENTO </P* — Are milk
! prices too high in California?
j
Yes, says At tv. Gen. Edm und
G. Brown. He blamed the state
milk price-fixing law.
•
Dr. Howard J. Stover, a state
milk
m arketing economist,
and
Harold S. W akefield, spokesm an
for a distributors’ group, disagree.
“Prices are more favorable here
| th an in comparable E astern m ar-
j kets
partially
under
control,**
i Stover told a reporter.
I
He said home delivery m ilk cost*
21 *2 cents a quart in San F ra n
cisco and Los Angeles. And, he
said, a survey in January showed
a 23.1 cent a quart average for
25 Eastern cities including New
York.
Philadelphia, Boston and
W ashington, D C .
In New’ York the price goes as
high as 27 cents, Stover added.
Retail
milk
prices are
slightly
lower th an C alifornia’s in O m aha.
Cleveland, Milwaukee
and
Salt
Lake City, he said.
Brown told Democratic Assem
blymen yesterday the Legislature
should take a look at the Milk
Control Act and a t least consider
its repeal. A repeal bill has been
introduced.
The law empowers the D epart
m ent of Agriculture to set m ini
mum retail prices for fluid milk,
based on production costs.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING, STORAGE* PACKING
Crockett’s - MayflóWer
GL 4-6252
‘ ;§
522 B Street, San Rafael
Secrecy Best Policy?
LOS ANGELES (>P)— Discussing
with reporters the policy of re
leasing such docum ents as the
Y alta papers, N ational Democratic
C hairm an Paul M. B utler said
there
are
times
w’hen
secrecy
m ight be in the public interest.
“Why not release the Potsdam
docum ents or the private notes of
G eneral
Eisenhower,
or
under
standings he m ight have had with
R ussian generals in W orld W ar
II? ” B utler asked yesterday.
WE HAVE THE N EW
MAG NETTE
English styling
stamina and quality
SWEENEY, British Cars
ir Francis Drake Blvd.
Anselmo, GL 4-6515
SCHWARTZ BROS. . . . store for men
ay Hime "Gas Range Special
! ?
ew
A l i C
O l . u u , T
* * * * * ------------—
-
operation w ith the University of , governm ent h as ever made.
C alifcinia under a grant from the i
T
1
Public H ealth Service. Dr. M ar- (
shall Porter, su perin ten d en t of So- j
nom a, and Dr. N ahan M alam ud
of th e Langley P orter Clinic in
San Francisco, were nam ed the
senior investigators for the study. |
Mill Valley Demo
Club To Hear
The Investigator'
The Sensational
The C anadian recording “The
Investigator” will be played for
m em bers and guests of the Mill
Valley
Democratic
Club
a t
its *
m eeting M onday night, according
to
Q uentin
G riffiths,
progiam
chairm an.
Vernor Hawley, club president,
and Mrs. Hawley will entertain the
group at th eir home. 333 M arion
avenue.
The
m eeting
is
called
for 8 p.m.
Also on the agenda is election
of officers. N om inated for presi
dent is Lee V. Holman. O thers
nom inated include Mrs. Georgiana
M cCarty, vice president; Mrs. Ed
Radenzel,
secretary,
and
John
W all,
F rank
Moncrief,
Gabriel
Lehrer and Mrs. G ordon Straw -
bridge, for board vacancies.
The m em bership will consider
an am endm ent to th e club con
stitution establishing dues at $1 50
per year which would include the
$1 annual fee of the M arin Demo
cratic Assembly w ith which the \
Mill Valley Club is affiliated. In !
addition, there will be a discus- ,
sion of the group’s project for
th e year, a study of the State J
Senate.
In a prepared statem ent the Vet
erans
A dm inistration
said
Dr
Upholstering Shop
Open In Mill Valley
C rescent
Upholstering
Studios
opened recently on 229 Shoreline
drive, Mill Valley. P artn ers in the
form er San Francisco-headquart
ered business a;-e Albert E. Short
and Vernon E. Closson.
The studio will m aintain an of
fice a t 1844 Van Ness avenue in
San Francisco.
In addition to doing custom up
holstering work, Crescent has a
stock of used furniture and a
I complete line of new’ garden and
patio furniture. The proprietors
have landscaped the front area
; of the shop, turning into a patio
| for display of driftwood, potted
plants and garden furniture.
H
O keifesMhíbut
at only
Never Before
Such DeLuxe
Features
A s This Low Price
T he doodle
backwards.
bug always walks
¡ « s
s
s
m
S
M
E X Q U i s t r *
rrosontc
How to get along
with other people
When your child screams, ”1
hate you!’*; when your husband
or wife blows up over nothing
—can you figure out uhy ?
April Reader's Digest tells
how to develop"empathv” (the
knack of putting yourself in the
other fellow’s shoes without get
ting too emotionally involved)
—and w’hy it can smopth your
daily life.
Get April Reader’s Digest to
day: 42 articles of lasting inter
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Playing the piano brings popu-
lar ty end success. You will be
pleased
and
gratified
when
your
children
learn
to
play.
It's easy to ow n the Acrosonic.
Stop in today at
Famous Grillevator broiler
Full width fluorescent lamp
Four giant Harper center-simmer top burners
Center griddle with temperature gauge
One piece, lift-up cooking top
Limited Quantity At This Price
Open Fridays until 9 p. m.
Electric timer clock
Electric appliance outlet
Automatic lighting — safety pilots
Easy-clean design throughout
Built to Certified Performance Standards
MAÑOS ts APPLIANCES
* SB
1 V ■ ¡‘•Als . i
Fourth & C Streets
San Rafael GL 4-2114
^parLtl
a ^ J p a n z l t n c j
s ,w r i n g .
• • •
A Spring suit doesn't have to be light
to have life. Here are deep-tones that
have a lively, lustrous look, unique
surface effects . . . they’re refreshingly
new!
Tailored with greater sm artness-ex
clusive st\ling with smoother lines,
free fit shoulders, designed to make
you appear trimmer and taller . . •
naturally.
KUPPENHEIMER
Slimline Styling
.
•
89.50
MICHAELS-STERN
Courier Cloth
.
•
•
65.00
PHOENIX
Worsteds
LOUART
Flannels
55.00-59.50
49.95-59.50
A P E R F E C T F I T G U A R A X T E E D -
from
our own
tailoring
dept. S o
charge for alterations.
Regulars
Sizes 35 to 48
Shorts — Longs — Stout»
No Down Payment
No Carrying Charge
90 Days to Pay
STORE HOURS
9 - 6
Friday 'til 9
.1 BROS
f â k J r t k S é l
909 FOURTH ST.
SAN RAFAEL
2 Hours FREE PARKING El Camino Parking Lot
31tihfprn?irnt-3(nurttal, Thursday, M arch 24, 1955
3
pp?
shoes
y
WM
Is
J
the
jEaster
f bunny
and have your picture
taken with him. Life
like photograph, artis
tically mounted.
I
•
$1
: 1 picture
..................
■
I
$9
| 3 pictures......................
I
* 3
| 6 pictures
.............
W
fun for a l l . . .
| bring the family!
•
Macy's Tays, second floor
fr ; iW' '5w
r *
f
i *■' e f
fy x
Kft.'"h
U
SA
v
.o.
|3 I -5
> f'
Macy's
^
Children's Shoes,
street floor,
San Rafael
your best buy because:
0
Oxfords have famous Goodyear welts for flexibility, com
fort and long, sturdy, rugged wear.
0
Dress shoes have cemented soles for lightweight appearance,
yet long, hard wear.
0
Uppers of leather specially selected for children s shoes,
plump, supple, easily polished.
0 Orthopedicallv correct lasts for walking comfort, added
guidance for growing feet.
At this low price, because of Macy’s huge corporate
buying power, a price break for you.
BLACK PATENT 1-STRAP
.
.
.
3.99
bow on vamp, sizes ¿ ^ - S , 8’2-1 2, 1 2 12-3
WHITE CALF 1-STRAP
.
.
.
.
3.99
pearl buttons on vamp, 6 ’2-8, 8 Y2- 12, T 2 12-3
WHITE SADDLE OXFORD
.
.
.
.
3.99
G o o d y e a r welt soles, sizes 8 12-12, 12 2*3
w
AV
y
RED 2-STRAP
.
.
.
with welted soles, sizes 816-12, 12!6-3
BROWN MOC OXFORD
.
.
with scuff tips, sizes 8V2-12, 1 212-3
BLACK PATENT SHELL
.
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.
wide strap, pearls on vamp, sizes 1 212-3
•
•
•
•
W
w^y
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iVER 25,000 YARDS OF F A B R IC F R O M
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IO-IRON TYPES, NEW MIRACLE BLENDS!
59c PRINT, SOLID COTTON yd. 37c
White, bl/ck, pastel broadcloths, iloral
and kiddy prints, print percales, polished
prints, no-iron plisses. 36".
98c NOVELTY COTTONS
yd. 47c
From sailcloth prints to dress-up prints in
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cottons. Orlon-pimas, too. 36".
69c TO 75c SPORT DENIMS yd. 47c
Gay colors for springtime sportswear. Solid
colors, checks, stripes, plaids. Stuidy enough
for decorating. 36".
89c FINE NYLON NETS
yd. 59c
A rainbow of pastels anti white for fdmy
new formais, festive party dresses, gradu
ation dresses. You sa\e. 72".
1.19 WHITE TERRY CLOTH yd. 69c
A sellout before, so we’ve stocked up lor
this big sale. I hick, thirsty quality, great
for beachwear. 36".
1.98 PURE IRISH LINENS yd. 1.19
Washable,
crease-resistant.
Black,
navy,
pink, green, copen aqua, red. 36".
1.79 ORLON-PIMA PRINTS yd. 1.39
Fashion’s new’ silkv look for spring. Lus
trous. hand washable, drapes beautifully.
Florals, geometries, dots. 15".
1.98 NYLON-ACETATE
yd. 1.49
A shining example in spring’s new silk
look. Florals and geometries on white and
pastels. Hand washable. 45".
1.98 COTTON LACES
yd. 1.49
For in formal s and formal dresses, party
fashions. White pink, blue, aqua, navy,
black. Use it with linen. 36".
3.98 TO 5.50 WOOLENS yd. 2.29
Suit, skirt, dress weights in tweeds, flannels,
boucles, fleeces novelties. Miracle blends,
too. Solids, plaids, 51” .
1.29 TO 1.49 NYLONS
yd. 99c
6.98 TO S I0 WOOLENS
yd.4.29
Flocked nvlon sheers to wash and wear, no
Famous label fashion fabrics in tweeds
need for ironing. White, pink, blue, mai/e.
broadcloths, basketweaves, stlk-wools,
aqua. Great savings now. 45” .
fleeces, «epes and others. Save, a t .
Macy's fabrics, street floor
MANUFACTURER’S CLOSEOUT!
' ¿'«’'»IS-
‘*rjâtk
W m
m S i l
sale! reg. 1-1.95
sample jewelry
g
9
C each
2 for
$1.59
save. 52% on
Apex nylons
60-gauge, 15-denier dress sheers!
51-gauge, 30-denier service sheers!
Glittering grouP of brilliant rhinestones, pastel beads,
fashionable prong-sets, tailored gold and silver pieces!
A great collection, but just a few sample pieces of each.
Many one-of-a-kind designs, so rush in earlv tor these
Easter sparklers. Choose costume pins, earrings, neck
laces, bracelets to match in sets or w’ear alone. I lus lu 0
Federal tax.
M acy’s Jewelry, street floor
SHOP FRIDAY 9:30
other dayi 9:
The country's third largest hosi
ery mill goes out of business
after 35 years, and Macy's buys
every pair available at great
savings! All first quality. Sizes
8V2 to 11 medium. 60-15 s in
sun, beige,
taupe; 51-30's
in
sun, beige. Stock up!
Macy’s Hosiery, street floor
A.M. TO 9 P.M.
30 to 5:30
79
reg. 1.65 pair
c
1
TODAY'S EDIT O RIAL
IF THATS 'FRIENDLY'
Public Should Be Let In
On Rapid Transit Study
Bay Area Rapid Transit Commission and
its consulting engineers iincl themselves in
hot water in the North Bay counties over a
news story that there is no need for high
speed rapid transit in those counties.
Xhe story came from the lips of a partner
in the engineer consulting iirm, Rush F.
Ziegcnfeldcr, who gave a telephonic inter
view to a reporter and told a few lac ts about
the problems of North Bay rapid transit.
Facts of the story have not been disputed,
although there are qualifications and ex
planations which might have been added to
•many of them. Yet these facts touched otf
an explosion which has had reaction after
reaction.
^*hy?
The reason is that progtess being made in
the $600,000 survey undertaken by Parsons,
Brinkerhoff, Hall and Macdonald, the firm
which Zeigcnfelder represents, has been kept
under wraps. The general public has not
been let in on what its more than half a
million dollars is buving.
Now, when pait of the story becomes
known, there is no background of fact, no
o p p o r t unitv for explanation to put it into
perspective. 1 hus the public is left without
the full storv.
This is not the exclusive fault of Ziegen
felder or his firm. Much of the blame must
*'o bac k to the Bav Area Raoid 1 ransit Gom-
mission itself.
The contrac t be tween the commission and
the engineeiing firm originally was appi o\ed
in a closed meeting of the commission. De
tails of that contract were not readily avail
able to the general public even aftei it was
approved and signed. Since that time there
H A L BOYLE'S C O L U M N
has been a definite disinclination on the
part of manv connected with the survey to
get the facts to the public.
When the contract was first conceived, it
was agreed between the commission and the
engineers that a preliminary report would
be made. It was clue about now. But along
the wav somewhere, the people who want to
keep the facts dark let or asked Parsons,
Brinkerhoff, Hall and Macdonald skip the
preliminary report.
Now, unless there is a change, all that the
public will get is the final report, tied up in
a neat bundle and marked Paid in lull,
$600,000.
It takes no seer to predict what will hap
pen to a radically new’ rapid transit plan
delivered in such a manner. It will find a
resting place in the dust of a filing shelf.
J here will be too many little details, too
m a n v small differences in its myriad of facts,
plans, and proposals for it ever to get the
full acceptance we should expect for our
mdtiey.
On the other hand, if the parts were re
vealed as thev began to emerge; if the public
was allowed to see, to critici/e and to reach
agreement, then the differences could be
adjusted and the final package could be
accepted as a unit on its total merit, not on
details.
W e hope that it is not too late to save the
current study. Perhaps if the commission and
the engineers would launch a real attempt
to tell the public what thtrv are doing, it
could be saved.
We hope the commission, which still has
the best part of $100,000 of our money to
spend, will launch such a campaign.
Frightened Of Flutes? Just Call It
Aulophobia And Impress Friends
NEW YORK (JP) — Do flutes
frighten you? Are you afraid of
harboring tapew orm s? Does snow
fill you w ith panic?
If not, why not?
Perhaps you are letting your
life get cluttered up
w ith
the
same old dull, boring fears th a t
have worried m ankind for ages.
W hy not pep up your existence
by getting a new and interesting
fear nobody in your social set
knows about?
THERE IS A LONG
list
to
choose from. I have a medical
dictionary which indexes more
th an 300 phobias, all available to
anyone who is seriously looking
for som ething to
worry
about
th a t will m ake him stand out
from the common herd.
Some of these
phobias
are
highly useful. And they all have
wonderful names.
For example, people m ight be
tem pted to laugh a t you if you
confided th a t you were terrified
by flutes, snowflakes
and
the
possibility you m ight be invaded
by a prowling tapeworm.
BI T IMAGINE the awed re
spect in their eyes if you merely
rem arked offhand:
“My doctor says I've got a
triple case of aulophobia, chim o-
phobia and taeniophobia. But he
thinks with a little luck he'll pull
me through.”
Suppose your wife bawls you
out because your income is low.
“Don’t pick on a sick m an,
honey.” you can tell her. “M ost
people suffer
from
chrem ato-
philia, or love of money. I ’ve sim
ply been struck down by an even
rarer disease — chrem atophobia,
or fear of money. If only you
could catch it. too, then we’d
both be happy."
INCIDENTALLY, if your wife
is ham m ering a t you to buy her
a m ink coat, you m ight try to
infect her w ith doraphobia, the
fear of touching anim al fur. It's
hard to do, but it’s w orth trying.
The teen-age boy seeking to
wheedle the
of the family
car m ight gain some parental
sym pathy by throw ing in this
clincher, “Dad, I didn’t w ant to
tell you. but I ’m a victim of basi-
phobia.”
Actually,
basiphobia
is
very
widespread among teen-agers to
day. It is the fear of walking.
M any also suffer from stasipho-
bia, or the fear of standing up-
rieht. But few seem stricken with
kathisophobia, the fear of sitting
down.
PERHAPS IT is against public
policy for me to do anything to
encourage bachelors. However, if
a young m an w ants to escape a
snare set for him by a girl he
knows would make him m iser
able, he m ight break off the ro
m ance by saying:
“Babv, you're too healthy to be
m arried to a guy w ith all my
alim ents. I hate to adm it it but
I ’ve got gamophobia. gynepho
bia, m icrom etallophobia, hvpen-
gyophobia, am ychophobia, m er-
inthorphobia, dom atophobia and
toxicophobia.”
N aturally the young lady won’t
w ant a husband w ith all those
strange-sounding maladies. She
won t know th a t they are chron
ic
com plaints
w ith
practically
every rascally, freedom - loving
bachelor.
ALL THEY MEAN is th a t the
THE C Y N IC 'S CORNER
By Interlondi
" The maddening thing is k n o w i n g th a t even at this very
moment, i?i some lonely garret somewhere, some gny is
painting something that’ll be remembered long after w e r e
been forgotten'*
guy has a fear of m arriage, a
fear of women, a fear of touch
ing sm all m etal objects (such as
wedding rings), a fear of re
sponsibility,
a
fear
of
being
clawed, a fear of being tied down,
a fear of living in a house with
another hum an being and a fear
of being poisoned—as, for in
stance, by a
girl
who
doesn’t
know how to cook.
Political
cam paigns
w o u l d
reach a new level if every states
m an suddenly
caught
m ytho-
phobia, the fear of telling u n
truths. But
no
politician
has
ever been known to suffer from
phonophobia — the fear of his
own voice. Politicians are m uch
more likely to have tetanopho-
bia. This is the fear of lockjaw.
EVERYBODY IS more or less
afraid of the
hydrogen
bomb.
This is ballistophobia, the fear
of missiles or projectiles. How
ever, this does not cover the guy
who is merely afraid th a t a lady
with an um brella will stick him
in the eye. He has aichom opho-
bia, the fear of pointed objects.
Maybe none of these fears in
terest you. You w ajit a more u n
usual one? Well, how about auro-
raphobia, or fear of the N orth
ern Lights? Chances are none of
your neighbors can brag h e’s got
th a t one.
BET THERE Is a fear for ev
eryone. If you don’t like shopping
around for fears, you can win the
jackpot by coming down
with
pantophobia.
T hat m eans
you
have a fear of everything.
How about a m an who boasts
he is w ithout fear?
Well,
the
tru th is there really is no such
fellow. He has a secret fear all
right. It is called phobophobia—
the fear of being afraid.
Three Suggestions
For Helping Aged
CHICAGO LI P —A research team
has come up with three sugces-
tions to help solve the nation’s in
creasing problem of w hat to do
with the aged. The team , from the
Illinois Institute of Technology,
recommended :
1. Setting up more old age in
stitutions in city areas, fewer in
rural areas.
2. More foster homes for the
aged.
3. Postponem ent of autom atic
retirem ent beyond age 65.
The scientists said too many
states have laws requiring th at
institutions for the aged be estab
lished as “farm s.”
“Older people w ant to be able to
enjoy movies, television, religious
services, and other benefits of city
life, like anyone else, the scientists
reported.
The team said foster homes for
the aged are good because they
give old people who want it a more
norm al environm ent.
And they said industry’s prac
tice of retiring workers at 65 is
unrealistic
because “aging
is
a
m atter of physiology, psychology,
and social acceptance, and not
merely chronology.”
E d ito ria l jP iag e
v y;
-Ì&&-Manni
xnh’f&áwBBk
*"V,
i .•/: 'V Z
V
fícNaught Syndicate, Inc’j.y“
W H A T O U R R E A D E R S S A Y
How Many Fund
Raising Drives?
EDITOR,
In d £ p e n d e n t-Jo u rn a l:
Would you please p rin t my
Question
B o x
of
F o o d
for
T hought for your readers as fol
lows:
Do you know w hat county tax
rate you pay in 1955?
Do you know how m uch it has
increased in the last five years?
Do you know how' m uch of our
county tax levy goes for schools?
(Answer: 53.8 T)
Do you know how m any fund
raising
cam paigns
for
various
organizations are conducted each
year?
Are you sure th a t you know
how the money you contribute is
being spent?
Do you approve of Compulsory
Fluoridation of w ater for every
one when those who do approve
could add fluoride to their own
supply aw. a small cost? Should
The Independent-Journal wel
comes
contributions to “What
Our Readers Say.” Letters must
be signed and must not exceed
300 words in length. The editor
reserves the right to delete mali
cious material.
we spend money to add fluoride
to w ater for irrigation, laundry
and bathing purposes too?
Do you approve of publicity,
films and lectures stressing ill
ness, em otional and m ental dis
turbances which create fear, ap
prehension
and
suggestion
of
these conditions?
I have read considerably along
these lines and if you will but
take a little time to discover the
answers -—- some of them will
amaze you. I say read about local
issues from reliable sources and
don’t
be
fooled
by
pressure
groups and people who would
mislead you.
S. E. Me DOUG ALL
Mill Valley
HENRY MacARTHUR
See If You Can Read About New
Atom Bombs Without Shuddering
SACRAMENTO
(CNS>
— A
m em orandum from the Office of
Civil Defense to all local govern
m ents
issued
recently,
has
a
somew’h at shuddering effect when
read carefully.
The m em orandum is a p attern
for action in the event there is
an attack w ith m odern therm o
nuclear weapons. I t points
out
th a t “every facet of our social,
political and economic structure
is involved in civil defense p lan
ning.”
THE MEMORANDUM points
out th a t in dispersal plans, 20
miles from ground zero is deemed
adequate for reasonable safety.
However, severe blast and heat
effects may be expected in parts
of the area 20 to 40 miles from
ground zero.
Bomb
shelters
w ithin
the
areas of firestorm s will be rela
tively ineffective, due prim arily
to the lack of oxygen, the m em o
randum says. However, the shel
ters are not completely useless,
and should not be discarded.
IN
DISPERSAL
plans,
a l l
available roads m ust
be
used.
Therefore, probable radioactive
fall-out patterns should be ig
nored. Dispersal will be volun
tary,* and the public should be
NOAH N U M SK U LL
/v\Y FAVORITE Book.!
T ea r. a * o a h —
cam
s u c c e s s b e
d u e t g
WILL POWER, ESPECIALLY
IF WILLED 8Y S om e RICH.
RELATIVE T
_ ____
/w e s helELI C .B o n Z>
WTEMPTOM , P£MN.
D
e a r n o a u -
if-
Li©LV R E L A i l V E S
c a m e t o live w rrq y o u ,
WOULD t h e y BE A
* p a i r o s i t e s * T
AJ. L<1LES
If lUf famm
_ NQ A P »
notified of dispersal by an appro
priate signal.
The
m em orandum
indicates
th a t any city attacked will be
substantially destroyed. Severe to
total dam age or destruction is
probable out
to
about
eleven
miles from the detonation points.
Lesser blast dam ages and fires
may occur at substantially great
er distances, about 40 miles may
be used for a
planning
figure.
Damage varying from severe to
n il probably will be spotty at the
larger distances.
The new and im portant a n ti
personnel effect of therm onu
clear weapons is from fall-out
radioactivity, which presents an
urgent reason for re-exam inging
ail previous distaster planning.
Risidual radioactivity in haz
ardous am ounts may be spread
downwind
for
distances
th a t
vary from 50 to 300 miles, de
pending
on
the
velocities, of
wind. W hile the exact distance
which provides complete safety
cannot be readily determ ined, the
m em orandum advises th a t stored
supplies and m aterials should be
located a t least 40 miles from the
m ain target areas.
However, it appears likely th a t
some 80 to 90 per cent of the to
tal area of the state would not
be seriously affected by fall-out
radiation. Further, substantially
larger
num bers
of
casualties
should be estim ated th an have
been previously planned.
CONCLUSIONS ARE th at ta r
get cities <Los Antreles, San Di
ego and San Francisco Bay Area
on a prim ary basis) will not be
able to
cope
with
post-attack
problems.
The memo states further th a t
any city in the United States can
be attacked by air or by atomic
w e a p o n s smuggled into the
country, and any city in Califor
nia can be attacked by guided
missiles
laundched
from
sub
m arines and
coastal
cities
by
atomic
weapons
concealed
in
shipping.
It is assumed th at attacks will
be against centers of industry,
population,
governm ent,
a n d
m ilitary installations, and th at
initial attack would include suf
ficient nuclear weapons to h it all
three cf the prim e target areas
at once.
4
jln&fpwftmt-Sfluntal, Thursday, March 24, 1955
JAMES MARLOW
Walter White, Champion Of Negro,
Died At Hour Of Greatest Triumph
Spring In Marin
Inspires Poetry
EDITOR,
Independent-Journal:
W ith M arch 21 a t hand. I am
rem inded of the m onth of M arch
as I experienced it in the G reat
Lakes region where I formerly
lived. There M arch comes in like
a lion and goes out the same
way. We only know spring has
come by caw-ing of crows and the
scent of arbutus.
I have lived in various sec
tions of California and believe
M arin County is the most ideal
place for good clim ate all year
around. I have lived where we
had floods and fires — only fam
ine was left.
Here, against a background of
greenery in our lovely yard, I
awake to the trills of robins and
m arvel a t all the other bird calls
w hich are new to me. I know the
ham m ering of the woodpecker,
the calls of the jays and quail,
the soft hooting of the owls a t
night. One bird makes a sound
like a long wire th a t snaps back.
All in all, spring in M arin C oun
ty is a delightful season and
m akes one glad to be alive.
I am inspired to write the fol
lowing:
Crocuses and daffodils.
B ursting buds and robin's
trills,
G urgling stream s and cloudless
sky
’gainst which m igrant wild
geese ply.
G reening fields and warm ing
sun
N urturing new life begun,
Pulsing In each growing thing,
These
are
harbingers
of
Spring.
MRS. J. M. O'HARE
Fairfax
Public Indifferent
To Atomic Threat
EDITOR.
Independent-Journal:
Dr. Linus Pauling, the Califor
nian who won last year’s Nobel
Prize in chem istry, has joined
with m any other scientists in
asking an im m ediate halt to fu r
th er testing of nuclear weapons.
Pauling, in a speech at P asa
dena, said the continued build
up of radioactive gases and dust
in
the
ea rth ’s
atm osphere
is
creating a
dangerous
situation
th a t may adversely affect future
generations.
Scientists all over the world
are worried over this problem.
Appeal after appeal have been
issued
by
individual
scientists
and by organizations of scientists
asking, begging, beseeching the
governm ent to put a h alt to fu r
ther nuclear weapon testing.
Also, the scientists
have
be
come desperate in their w arnings
th a t the continued atom ic arm s
race may blunder us into a war
th a t can annihilate all living
things.
W hat I don’t understand is the
apathy and indifference of the
general public.
PAUL ROBERTS
Corte Madera
Calories For Jobs
BOSTON </P) — Keeping an eye
or. the calories may help you re
duce your figure ind expand your
chances of
getting
a
job. The
M assachusetts Division
of
Em
ploym ent Security reports th a t the
need for dieticians in the greater
Boston area is extrem e and growl
ing more so.
W ASHINGTON (/P) — W alter
W hite could have “crossed the
line” and passed him self off as
a w'hite m an. He looked like one.
B ut he chose to stay a Negro
and fight for Negroes.
Like Socrates, he had been a
gadfly on the conscience of the
nation. H eart attacks slowed him
down in recent years.
Before
th a t his energy was endless. He
was a m an on a lifelong crusade:
the advancem ent cf his race.
IIE DRESSED WELL, he was
witty, quick, em otional and, this
wTiter thought, so optimistic th a t
he sometimes blinded him self to
realities. B ut he
lived
to
see
m uch of his optimism justified.
As executive secretary of the
N ational Assn. for the Advance
m ent
of
C o l o r e d
P e o p l e
(NAACP), he became one of the
m ost effective forces in Ameri
can history for the progress of
Negroes.
If ever a m an died in the hour
of trium ph, it wras W hite. He
died the other night at 61 of a
h ea rt attack, 10 m onths after the
Suprem e
Court
had
outlawed
segregation in the nation's pub
lic schools, N orth and South.
WHITE, AS A Negro boy in
A tlanta, was horrified by race
riots he saw'. In this country a
few
Negro
intellectuals
have
looked to communism to bring
the advancem ent they wanted.
W hite, like the vast m ajority
of his people, put his fa;th in a
dem ocratic society. He worked
the hard way: to end segregation
and
discrim ination
by
legal
m eans, not by violent means.
He lectured and wrote on ra
cial problems. He worked to push
the political parties into plug
ging for civil rights. He endless
ly protested discrim ination, p a r
ticularly in the governm ent. H*
lived to see segregation ended In
the armed forces.
For more th an a quarter of &
century, he testified before con
gressional com m ittees and lob
bied
to get civil
rights
law’»
through
Congress. His
poorest
luck was in Congress. Southern
senators could always filibuster
civil rights bills to death.
YEARS
AGO
the N A A C P
learned it could make more prog
ress through the courts—in get
ting decisions
against segrega
tion
and
discrim ination.
The
NAACP increasingly put more of
its efforts in th a t direction.
In 1949 the last big civil rights
filibuster occurred. The T rum an
adm inistration
h a d
promised
civil rights laws. A fter a couple
of days of the filibuster newsmen
in the Senate gallery clearly saw
the Southerners had won.
W hite either didn't know it or
couldn't believe it. On the day
he was told, by another new s
m an, th a t the T rum anites had
given up, he staggered back as if
he had been hit by a baseball
bat. Tears sprang into his eyes.
Later, talking to one of his
associates a.bout th a t m om ent,
this
w riter
suggested
W hit«
m ust have been so basically op
timistic th a t he looked like a
rom antic. His fellow worker in
the NAACP said:
“I t’s the hope and the opti
mism th a t have kept him going.”
ON THE NIGHT the Suprem e
Court outlawed segregation, this
w riter asked W hite how he felt
about this m ost im portant vic
tory in the NAACP’s history.
W hite took on the voice of a
mimic and said:
“I feel like Joe Louis used to
say he felt: I glad I win.”
TODAY'S BUSINESS M IRROR
Beware, Men; Clothiers
Are Plotting Against You
B y SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (JP) — W ith spring
officially here, women all over
the
land
are
thinking about
spring house cleaning. And from
th a t it's usually only
a
slight
m ental jum p to wondering out
loud if their husband couldn’t
stand a little sprucing up too.
M en’s stores applaud this no
tion. They have high hopes th a t
the trend toward more elegant
m ale
attire, first spotted
here
and there last fall, will perk up
sales this spring.
G A R M E N T MAKERS
are
playing up color, or the lack of
it as in the charcoal tones. They
are stressing th a t good clothes
are necessary for success in busi
ness, for the better social life,
and for m atching the elegance
of the new-model cars.
W H A T OUR
READERS SAY
10 YEARS AGO
M arin county governm ent re
ceived $394.086 in direct aid from
the state treasury during the fis
cal year ending June 30, 1944
stated a California Taxpayers’
Assn. report which made public
the first section cf its study on
state aid to local government.
20 YEARS AGO
M anuel Dos Reis Jr., San An
sel mo councilm an and Lions Club
secretary,
was
appointed
San
Anselmo postm aster by Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
*
*
*
An appropriation of $6.080 was
m ade for grading, widening and
paving on Toyon road in K ent-
field.
One branch of the clothing In
dustry holds th a t the best way
to get men to buy new suits is
to m ake wives dissatisfied w ith
the way
their
husband
looks.
M any men, however, are already
w-ell aware of this dissatisfac
tion.
M erchants say th a t about half
the time wives come along when
their m an buys a suit. So, a t
least one clothing
m aker
(H.
D aroff and Sons of Philadelphia)
has a com pany program under
way to help clothing m erchants
tell women how to improve the
appearance of husbands or sons.
The fine points of style, W’ork-
m anship, fabrics and colors are
being outlined.
TIIE NATIONAL Assn. of R e
tail Clothiers and Furnishers is
also plugging hard this spring to
awaken style consciousness in a
m ale population tending in re
cent years more and more to th e
casual in dress.
The Tailors-to-T rade Associa
tion, whose m em bers outfit the
estim ated 8 per cent of the m ale
population who now buy m ade-
to-m easure suits, has a drive u n
der way to attra c t new custom ers
in the 21 to 46-year-old bracket
having annual incomes of from
$4,000 to $10,000. The tailors say
this group can afford to look
better than it does.
T he m en’s tie
foundation is
trying hard to reverse a trend
toward casual attire th a t dis
cards the cravat. H atters claim
they see a return to covering the
head even among college men,
and this sum m er the industry
will plug
for
charcoal
colored
straw hats.
All this brightness will be fine
for spring. B ut just wait until
next
fall.
One
textile
house
(Pacific Mills) is coming out w’ith
suitings in “stained glass” colors
—black-red,
black-green
a n d
black-blue.
T R Y A N D S T O P M E
BENNET CERF
F rank Sullivan, the Socrates of
Saratoga, m et a disturbed young
lady who complained th a t she
could never live, or ever tarry
briefly, on an island. “Islands,”
cEK-
isl a n d/
she said, “give me claustropho
bia.” Father Sullivan, who has
learned by experience that th«
surest way to calm a phobia-rid
den friend Ls to trot out phobias
of your own, told her, “I know
exactly how you feel. I have
somewhat the same trouble.”
“You get uneasy on islands,
too?” she asked eagerly. “Not is
lands exactly,” Sullivan admitted
gravely. “I’m uneasy on conti
nents."
The young lady seemed com
forted.
•
*
•
A
fastidious
German
piano
teacher, notes John Whalen, lis
tened to a
pupil slaughtering
some famous finger exercises, ex
claimed disgustedly, “Achl Dis is
Czerny’s End!”
TWIN OR
FULL SIZE
COILS
NOT 220 COILS
NOT 312 COILS
NOT 405 COILS
TOP QUALITY INNERSPRING MAT
TRESS PLUS DECP COIL BOX SPRING
AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $20 FOR
YOUR OLD SPRING AND
MATTRESS ON TRADE
LESS
TRADE-IN
LOOK! 837 COILS
YOU PAY
ONLY
Mad" By
The Makers
Of World
Famous Serta
Perfect Sleeper.
Get Rid of Your Old
Broken Down Mattress
Right Now.
BUDGET TERMS
CHROME
EXTENSION TABLE
AND 6 CHAIRS
Micalite Plastic Top Table,
Heat Resitant, Stain and
Scratch Resistant, Plus 6
Plastic Upholstered Chairs
6-Foot Redwood
BAR-B-Q TABLE
AND 2 BENCHES
Comes partially assembled.
^ gOj
A
You just fasten on the legs.
0
( I
Do it yourself and save.
I 9
FREE DELIVERY.
■ ^
SAN ANSELMO
208 GREENFIELD AVE. •
GL. 3-1766
TABLE 35"x48
OPENS TO 60'
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL NINE P.M
Canadian Aviators
yfisit At-Hamilton
Eighteen students from the Roy-
il Canadian A ir Force
Central
Navigation
School
at Winnepeg
flew into Ham ilton Air Force Base
yesterday on the annual class tour
of American A ir Force and Navy
installations.
The visitors, headed by Group
Capt. R. B. Ingalls (rank equiva
lent to U.S. colonel), included one
American, M aj. B. J. Brady, an
exchange student.
Flying in their own aircraft, the
group arrived here from M ather
A ir Base and will return to W in
nepeg today.
Doctor Who Slew His Family
Had 'Yearnings To Be Alone'
jlitftrLirnfrfnt-iltntrtial. Thursday. March 24, 1955
San Rafael Sailor
On Pacific Jaunt
Robber flies feed on some of the
worst pests that plague mankind
but have no taste for warmblooded
creatures.
M c A L E S T E R , Okla. (/r>— An at
torney for Dr. Ben T. Galbraith,
charged with murder of his wife
and three children, said last night
that a letter found in the fire-
swept home where they died will
be the basis today for an order
seeking his committal to a mental
hospital.
Atty. W illard Sm ith, a brother-
in-law of the 34-year-old
heart
i specialist, said an application to
send the defendant
to
Eastern
State Hospital at V in ita w ill be
filed in District Court.
G albraith pleaded innocent at
his arraignment
yesterday
and
waived preliminary hearing
The letter was not addressed to
anyone but said in part:
“ Despair, frustration,
restless
ness. All this haunts and tantalizes
me. I have sudden yearnings to
be alone, away from everything
that moves, feels or reacts. I would
like to kill myself but I retreat
from this.”
Scout Cake Sale
Novato Scout Troop 42 will hold
a cake sale from noon to 6 p.m.
tomorrow at three Novato loca-
I tions — the First National Bank.
Food F a ir and Ascherman’s m ar
ket. Cak^s will be made by Scout
; Mothers.
Charles (Skipper) Howard, itin-
, erant ship's
steward
from San
! Rafael, departed
Tuesday
night
aboard a tanker on one of his
shorter Pacific trips, a
ten-day
cruise to the Puget Sound area.
|
Captain of the ship for the run
1 is Robert W . Daly, 19 W att avenue.
San Rafael, who has been serving
as
relief captain on
Associated
; Oil Co. Tankers for the past five
‘ years.
Howard,
who
serves
as
chief
! steward, has made trips aboard
tankers acrass the Pacific to the
Persian G ulf and the Orient for
1 the past several years.
,
The cruises last several months,
DAIRY MARKET
wmmmmmmKammmamk
SA N F R A N C IS C O (UP)—D airy:
Wholesale prices:
Eggs: Large A 44,j-45,2; me
dium A 44-44’ -; small A 37'2 -33'3.
Butter: Grade AA 93 score 60H:
grade A 92 score GO ■ *_*: grade 3
90 score 58! .
Cheese: Grade A loaf 38’2-41;
I grade A single daisies 36-37.
Prices to retailers:
Poultry Producers: Large AA 48;
large A 46: medium A 45, small
1 A 40.
Western Dairy: Large A A 49;
1 large A 47; medium A 46; small
A 40.
and Howard visits the Independ-
ent-Journal after each cruise to
relate his travels.
NEW NAVY PLANE CARRIES A MAST
The Navy has finally figured out a
reason to jxit a mast on an airplane.
I he
15-foot tower sticking up above the fuse
lage of this plane houses meteorological in
struments and can he raised and loweied
in flight. Four nacelles suspended below
the wings c o n ta in radar sets. More radar
equipment is housed in the body of the
craft. 1 he Navy released the picture, did
not sav when or where it was made.
(A P Wirephoto)
State Approves Drake
Rerouting, Other Jobs
Red Tag Days Set
At Mill Valley
SACRAMENTO — Improvement
of Sir Francis Drake boulevard
from W h ite ’s H ill
to
Lagunitas
School in W est M arin won ap
proval of the state Highway Com
mission yesterday.
The 2.7-miles rerouting project,
which w ill straighten the winding
highway, w ill cost about $200,000.
Estimated cost will be shared by
the federal government. $100.074;
the state, $71.526. and the county,
which w ill provide the remaining
needed funds, about $¿-9,000.
The sum w ill provide what the
state Division of Highways calls
“ first stage construction,” includ
ing proper grading, base and drain
age plus a seal coat surfacing. It
would be ready for a more perm
anent type of plant mix or other
surface at some future date.
(M arin
public
works
director
M arvin Brigham has his staff at
work on final plans for the con
struction. They w ill not be ready
until late in August, he estimates.
Advertisement for bids on the con
struction must be placed by Oct.
1 or the county stands to lose some
$75,000
in
federal
aid
f u n d s
through non-use).
In other actions yesterday the
highway commission:
Designated as part of its re
surfacing program — Portions
of
Highway 101 from Ignacio to San
Antonio Creek; San Rafael via
duct to the north city limits; Black
Point cutoff from Atherton ave
nue to Black Point intersection;
portions of the M ill Valley-Stin-
son Beach road; portions of H igh
way 1 from Point Reyes Station to
Bay Ranch cattlepass.
Designated the Sears Point cut
off from Vallejo to the Sonoma
County line as a freeway route.
This ties in with the Black Point
route,
already
designated
as a
freeway and would make possible
eventual connection of Highway
101 and Highway 40 with a free
way. There was
no
indication,
however, as to when any construc
tion steps would be taken toward
either making
the
Black
Point
I Cutoff four lanes or further im
provement of the Sears Point road.
First
all-out
1955
promotion
campaign by
M ill Valley
mer
chants has been scheduled
for
April 14, 15 and 16, when the tra
ditional Red Tag Days will offer
bargains to shoppers.
Ja ck Varney and Ken Phillips
are co-chairmen of the event. As
sistants are Reg De Mayern, tran-
i spoliation chairm an; Ronnie Var-
| ney, cooperation committee; Carl
Mosher, chamber of commerce co
ordinator: Ruth Graef, Jun e Eudy
and Henry Wolfe, publicity.
1
Approximately a million cattle
graze in Africa's Kenya and T an
ganyika, home of 100.000 nomadic
Massai. To the tribesmen quantity
takes precedence over quality.
All Types of Window Coverings
£ k a 4 e A *
c/f fiUtriift
• Cloth and W ood Fabrie Draperie«
• Washable W indow Shades
• Tension end Roll Screens
• Blinds end Shutters
"Estimates a Pleasure”
2070
F O l’RTII
STREET
"iL.
3-1518,
SAN
RAFAEL
HERE'S HOW TO DO IT!
We’re always glad to give home handymen how-
to-do-it advice.
See us for ail of your building, repairing and
remodeling plans.
Our years of experience and
top-notch materials will assure you of professional
results.
Stop in—or telephone D l’nlap 8-2882 for a 1 REE
estimate.
TIMEPLAN LOANS
ARRANGED
VtuWÙÒ
IffW a M y 8-5270
3L LUMBER co., inc.
E
f í TIBURON BM. ¿ TIBURON "Y"
" [ . . f . _______
MILL V A L L E Y ....
Here comes Çduiards
Leading the
Easter
Parade
One of the biggest
treats for children ot Easter is
brand new £duiards Shoes.
And you can bet the youngsters will be
tickled pink with our many
»mart styles. Of course, mothers will
especially appreciate our
thoroughness in fitting
growing feet.
The Junior Boot Shop
541 San Anselmo Ave.
San Anselmo
GL. 4-4157
!
Ask ANV LAUNDERETTE? INVARIABLE TUE
CUSTOMERS INS'ST ON OVERDOSES 0? SOAR
POWDER —
P D U R H4 J u S T A n
U lT T - E S D A ?
- S
POV» D E C , M AD AM ; J
j u s t u n e
TUE S:3M
/ { )
S A V E .'
r
S5L.
CM .D O N 'T BE S O S T lN C W
W IT H > O UR S O A P '
. wz- 'Tf
CMA^C-E
/-»aiiTIO^* ;
A.
ENOUGH FOR
a v o id
A
* A 5 t4 -
TOO «vCH j , ^7 ,
À M D JU ST AS INVARIABLE WHO IS IT
Vwrl404S STUCK WlTH THE MOPPlNur-UP
OPERATIONS'
00P5r 50RRV.'SUES5 I USED
JUST A TÉENSV-WEENSV
| L - M
W
r v a
"Àh, CALDWILDEB,72ary> f l *
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b o s e t f i t e
p > p R ^ - je c
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S n ù e p c n ò e n t^ o u n ra l
L»
( I a 1/ ( u A
A i l
O B
M A Ê i Hi
C O U N T Y
Thursday, March 24, 1955
Page
PA — D O M e A FA/OR -
W ILL YOU
s u p e ! <
WHAT ?
J WHILe I'M (S E T riN O VIC KIE TO
B E D — M X ) R EA D U T T L E SAM M Y^
[ HIS B ED T IM E ST O R Y FO R
m
e !
COMICS
PAGE
P SA M M Y HAS IT - AND, INCIDENTALLY
F H E P IC K S O UT AN O TH ER AN IM AL
y S T O R Y , T R Y T O S O F T - P E D A L
YO U R IM ITATIONS AND SO U N D
BUT THEY DID/,
r FLIPPED a QOIN..-MEADS1
S M
®
S &
l g
f T
HEADS*“ ! UD IT
TAILS-
1 - 2 S
J* N»~W#<*vr
E F F E C T S
WHAT
O YD
M EAN Y
m
J nìWSPAI
■
YOU DON'T THINK THE PRINCE l i OH, NO? IT WAS VERY
WAS OFFENDED WHEN WE SAID \
APPARENT THAT IT
WE WERE TOO TIRED TO GO 70 THAT Y WAS HILDA'S COMPANY
NIGHT CLUB,DO YOU, M R .TU TTLE?! ALONE THAT HE DESIRES.
IN FACT. I'M A LITTLE j WELL, HE LIKES TO
SURPRISED THAT PHIL < DANCE, TOO, MR TUTTLE
DIDN'T ALSO DECLINE, ) -AND HE HASN'T HAD
MlCKEy!
A CHANCE TO DO MUCH
OF IT LATELY?
<T W E R E S U M E O U R PROGRAM
C O F S i0 £ H £ L K tfT B tV /e W Z - 1
BUT W E'LL K E E P YO U IN F O R M E D
O F ANY N E W D E V E L O P M E N T
IN T H E A R M O R E D T R U C K
R O B B E R Y /
T H IS M A G A Z IN E
S H O U L D B E G O O D
E N O U G H 7 0 C O V ER
U P M Y O PER A T IO N S..
I M A N U FA C T U R E D TH IS 7 0
U S E IN A N E M E R G E N C Y A F T E R
T H E T R O U B L E
I
H AD W IT H
L IT T L E S U S IE S U S P E C T IN G M Y
ID E N T IT Y / A N D T H IS S U R E 15
A N E M E R G E N C Y /
: NEVER
CHANCE TO
THOUGH -
WORKS
SO FAR, SO GOOD/ I'VE
ESTABLISHED CONTACT
WITH MY SECRET MOUNTAIN
LABORATORY/
- * V
\ K
" X -
f
S A B R IN A
.
• V i YS-- / HAS NEVER BEEN
7
¡{J BETTER/sv.SHE
C m t THROUGH
t \
f o r u s /
Ü -
K<Sk*
i /
‘6ADZ00KUS! LOOK:/ ITT f AIM CAREFULLY
)-K0' HE ARE AFTER! |SHOOT TO
LITTLE
-COUNT DE. RICHE WILL
BE HERE IN A ,
'
MINUTE TO <1 OAD200KS/
NEGOTIATE ); T HOPE THAT
THE LOAM
T-^ LB5=
YOU WANTED//1 H0
tjiiS
U l
LLOy?, PRAW UP A 5EVEN-
YEAR GTANPARR CONTRACT
WITH THE USUAL CLAUSES/
y E S - - - E L L A
C in p e r s /
A1R.PAX0N, I THOUGHT 17 )
TALKER MYSELF j------- ^
RIGHT CUT OF f ELLA, LET
YOUR ^TUPIO-
ME TELL
YOU SOME-
THING/
A
In OUR &JSI- ) 0UT SPIRIT
HESS, FAC&5 / ANP FIRE
ARE- A PTME / HAVE A
A DOZEN/ /L IM IT L E G ^
P R I C E /
HOW WIUOH
iTWC-HUNRREP
IE Af/ZYfi* >
A W EEK-----
W ORTH^ ) THAT'S OUR
l im it .1
HA-AIA! I GOT AWAY PROM THAT -
GIRL AND HER FATHER) AND I'M _
$100 RICHER// r r m
r o r m w ^
WHOA/ I CLEAN PORGOT ABOUT
LEAVING MY LUNCH PAIL BACK ON
ELM STREET/ I MUST GET IT
BEFORE THEY STUMBLE
ACROSS IT Ji n
HERE IT IS DAD) MAYBE W E CAN FIND A
t>----
.CLUE TO HIS IDENTITY
SO! THEY GOT
TO IT BEFORE
I COULD)-
W IL L IA M S C e i K P O U T IN DES« L 2 ,
*TUCCT S T E E L S A M A N IA C - - W H A T
CAN W S &0 ^
%I C ?D N T K N O W / S A l R T H E
a p e -m a n s o l c m n l v ' l is t e n
NOW-THE CEREMONIAL CTRU^S1
“ W ell, it also makes very classy looking 1CE-CL BES,
d I want it back this instant!”
/
r /
< 1 r<\ 2 HAVE A LITTLE: JQ 3 FOR YOU.
, k,; /)
JACK~A PO^CH GTE P.'
I P FIX
¿J
'
! :
/T IT td S E J r, 3 'S \ I HA/i
" j i
A & A 7 H A M C 7/
A
/ -
v
H li / ^ O i'i
c
i 1
H b W A Y S' ; FJ R S T ; Ö Ü A I I T X
SHOP TOMORROW FOR FASHION FOR SYiRTONE IN YOUR FAMILY I
OPEN 9:30 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M.
BOYS!
HERE
THEY
Handsomely styled,
crisp
looking, 1 and 2 button
model suits! In rayon-ace-
tate-Dacron® blend t h a t
keeps crisp, wears longerl
6 rich shades — including
s k i p p e r blue, charcoal
gray. Sizes 10-20.
JR. BOYS' 2-TONE EASTER SUITS
IN BLUE, BROWN, AND CHARCOAL
HER
SON IS INNOCENT
Mrs Mary Ettari sheds tears of joy as she embraces her
son Frank, 20, after he was freed of charges in a New York
h o ld u p -murde :. Arrest of three other suspects freed Frank
in killing of a TV saleman during a holup. In background
is Frank's brother Vincent. (AP Wirephoto)
_
Two Business Tax Aids
Face Congress Repeal
By CHARLES F. BARRETT
WASHINGTON (/P>—'The House
xiay called up a bill to repeal
*o business tax benefits—adm.it-
?d costly mistakes—in last year’s
iant tax revision act.
Approval of the repeal move
semed certain, despite protests
rom some business spokesmen
Tickets On Sde
For PTA Show
Tickets for “Cinderama,” a va
riety show to be staged April 1
and 2 by the Tamalpais High
School PTA, are now on sale at
four locations in Southern Marin.
Selling them are Larson’s Mel
ody Shop and the Redwood Book
shop in Mill Valley, Central Phar
macy in Sausalito and the at
tendance office at the high school.
""""CmcTerama” will be presented
at Park School in Mill Valley.
Novato Toastmasters
Meeting Set Tonight
Jack Knorpp will be toastmaster
at the weekly meeting of Novato
Toastmasters at 7 p.m. today at
the Rancho Rafael, Ignacio.
Others on the program are John
Thorssen, table topics chairman;
Bob Miller, general evaluator; Har
ry Carne, story of the week, and
Vic Myers, alternate story teller.
that it would be a most unusual
and “cruel” injustice.
The repeal would be retroactive
to last year. Thus it would force
a revision in thousands of 1954 tax
returns already filed—and cancel
out hundreds of millions of dol
lars already pocketed as profits.
BOTH BACK *REPEAL
The Eisenhower administration
and leaders in both parties backed
repeal. Democrats, however, hoped
to make political hay out of the
discovery of the mistakes in the
GOP-sponsored 1954 act which re
wrote almost all tax laws.
They contended there may be
other “loopholes” and “windfalls.'
The two sections up for repeal
(1) give some business firms a tax
reduction for certain estimated
future expenses and
(2)
defer
payment of taxes on some income
received for services to be per
formed in the future.
FAR BIGGER BENEFITS
Secretary of the Treasury George
Humphrey has said business firms
are claiming far bigger benefits
from these provisions than had
been foreseen. The Treasury has
declined any specific revenue loss
but has put the figure “in the
millions rather than the billions.”
The tax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee, which unani
mously voted for repeal, said un
expected revenue losses “may well
exceed one billion dollars ’ unless
the two sections are knocked out
of the law.
Brookside School
Classroom Bids
Surprisingly Low
Close competitive bidding for the
Brookside School addition
con
struction in
San
Anselmo
last
night revealed the two classrooms
and multi-use room would cost
far less than the state’s estimate.
“Our trustees have been working
to obtain the lowest possible price
for school construction which in
cludes good design and mainten
ance without jeopardy to a sound
educational program.” said Dist.
Supt. Kenneth M. Forry. “We’re
delighted to have exactly what
we need without buying the moon
in the sky.”
Apparent low bidder was gen
eral contractor Henry Bormolini
with a total bid of $92.519 which
also includes site work and in
stallation
of
folding
partition
doors. The state had estimated
cost of base construction would be
$93,320 and site work would be
$24.972.
Bormolini’s bid with a square
foot cast of $12.23 was 24 per cent
under the state’s estimate for con
struction and 28 per cent under
the estimate for site work.
Trustees of the
San Anselmo
Elementary School District voted
to submit the five bids received to
the Allocations Division
of
the
state Department of Finance for
approval and
awarding of con
tract.
Dist. Supt.
Kenneth M. Forry
said the four low bidders
were
within one per cent of each other
in what was termed “the closest
bidding.” Other general contrac
tors besides Bormolini submitting
bids were: Fairchild Construction
Co.—$96,123; Peter Sartorio—$96,-
400: W. J. Kubon—$97,361; A. Von
Rotz—$99,397.
Architect for the Brookside ad
dition which is being financed
through a state aid building pro
gram is John Lyon Reid and Part
ners of San Francisco.
Charles
Warner of San Rafael wTas ap
pointed inspector for the job at
a salary of $175 per month
for
five months.
3lnbfPfnfant-31ournal. Thursday, March 24, 1955
Larkspur Druids Meet
Larkspur Druids will hold a card
party after their meeting tonight
at the Larkspur City Hall. A rum
mage sale was in progress during
the day today at the St. Patrick’s
Parish Hall under direction of
Mrs. Charles Feder and Mrs. Jack
DeMello.
FRAMES — FRAMING
Largest Asst. Frames, Framed
Pictures & Molding in Marin
GASBERG STUDIO
Est. 1910
1311 4th St.
San Rafael
To the New
GRAND OPENING
of
Hiller's Shoe Slore
TOW N & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
1431 Grant Ave., NOVATO
FRIDAY
MARCH 25TH
Visit our new store and see our
new lines of exciting footwear
0 FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES
• FAVORS FOR THE KIDS
• CIGARS FOR THE MEN
• FREE DRAWINGS FOR SHOES
(Drop a Ticket in the Box— No Need
to be Present to Win)
" Good Shoes For The
"
FEATURING
for
WOMEN
VALENTINE
VOGUE
FORTUNET
FRIENDLY
CHILDREN
RED GOOSE
ACROBAT
STORY BOOK
MEN
JARM AN
ROBLEE
SANTA ROSA
BOOT
CANVAS
SUN STEPPERS
P.F.'S
Open till nine
on Fridays
EASTER FASHIONS
FOR
THE TODDLER BOY! FOR
THE JR. BOY! FOR THE
YOUNG MAN!
M ach in e-w ash ab le !
B o y s '
sheen g a b a rd in e s l a c k s .
With self belt, zipper fly,
cuffs. Long wearing rayon-
nylon blend in many rich
colors. 10-20.
4.98
More
popular than
ever!
Boys' flannels! With self belt,
ready-to-wear cuffs. Rayon-
acetate blend. G r a y , blue,
brown, others. Sizes 10-20.
4.98
Jr. Boys' sizes 4-10, 3.98
Boys' French cuff dress shirts
with metal cuff links! Trim
widespread collar. Sanfor-
izedt combed broadcloth is
machine washable. Sizes 6-
20.
1.98
Little
Boys'
Oxfords
with
Non-scuff Tips . . . e x t r a
long-wearing
s t y l e with
thick rubber s o l e s , rubber
heels. Brown, sizes 12V2-3,
Beautiful little all-wool sport
coats for Jr. boys in the
latest colors and patternsl
Fully raycn lined 2-button,
3-patch pocket model. Sizes
6- 10.
Boys' corduroy sport coats in
the wanted cross cord! Hi-
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r i e
FOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
IT PAYS TO LOOK
IN THE "CLASSIFIED" PART
OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK
PERHAPS THESE
YELLOW PAGES
WILL HELP TO
SOME DEGREE
PYTHAGORAS
Uses New Angle
c l a s s i r e o
telephone
DIRECTOR#
f i n d It Fas»
In Th«
Yêllow P ag es
U se d b y ? o u t o f 10p e o p le a s a g u id e to
g o o o / y e a r
ì^
t h u s j M
S H O P A N D
S A V E
AT
THIS SIGN
a com plete w estern play gym in one w onderful unit!
• Two all-m etal ponie» with
lifelike heads
• Exclusive "P e d a -p u sh ”
action .. . easy to operate
• Tw o-seater Sky Ride
• Strong, double top rail
Along Marin's
Tam Star
Shatters
Sports Trail 3 Records
By JIM GIIMARTIN
No National Champs, But, Donkey
Basketball Offers Lots Of Fun
St M an s roa< It Tom Folev once described the I'S t Dons
starting basketball lineup as: "An octopus and four orangou-
ttngWell, we can’t match that,*but, if you drop down to the
College of M arin gymnasium to-4-—
morrow nigh t you’ll see 10 donkeys ' in the s a n Anselmo Businessm en S
in action. (No, no t officials—real Golf to u rn a m e n t M onday at the
honest-to-goodness jackasses).
Meadow Ciub. (Alright so he w o n t
T he M arin Block M Club, com - show it to his friends).
Anyway,
prised of the K entfield college's we’re happy to see less talented
athletes, will sponsor its a n n u al athletes getting some recognition.
D onkey' Basketball
G am e s ta rt- j ust
th in k
how
m uch
h ard er
ing a t 8 o’clock.
Admission is 50 B uchignani worked th a n Jim Cor-
ccnts for adults an d two bits for bett, for example, who won low
kids, all
proceeds
going to the gr0ss honors w ith a 73. Ray swung
Block M Club.
the club 44 more times th a n Cor-
Two Block M team s will play bett, so he deserves a prize for all
one h alf of a game and two girls’ th a t work,
service club team s will play an -
other half.
I t ’s plenty of fun, particularly
for youngsters.
Players ride the
donkeys and m ust be m ounted in
Dom Boccabella,
whose
San
Anselmo sem i-pro club won the
Marin County cham pionship last
season, says his 1955 club should
am m rys «ne* m uo,
...----------
~........ —*-
order to pass or shoot the ball,
be strong again as m any vet
A
A- —. vnf
At -A
_ _
____2 If
Wa aIt
f <»f* 9
Players m ay dism ount to retrieve
a free ball, but, they m ust rem ain
in co ntract w ith th e ir anim al.
Naturally,
the
donkeys
are
trained to resist and do just the
opposite
of
what
the
players
wish. This adds up to an hilar
ious situation, so plan to take
the fam ily.
erans will report back for ac
tion. Initial
1955
tryouts
are
scheduled this com ing Sunday
at S. A.'s Memorial Park, 1 p.m.
and ‘’everyone is invited”, says
Boc. T he S.A. nine will be spon
sored again this season by Er
nest Ongaro Plumber.
An
overwhelming
victory
in
Class A and a scintillating, triple
record-sm ashing perform ance by a
Class B ath lete cheered on the
T am alpais H igh track and field
squads yesterday in their third
stra ig h t trium phs of th e season.
Victim was rival Vallejo Apaches
who succumbed to Coach Glidden
Benefield's T a m varsity by a 75-
38 m argin an d to the T am B s
by 89-16.
T am won all but two of the v a r
sity events. W inners were: A1 C on
ley, 120 high hurdles. 16 4 and 180 ;
low hurdles. 21.5: Chris Sm ith, 100,
10.2
and
220,
22.6;
Ben P ru itt,
shot, 47' 5” and discus. 119' 9 V ';
Bob W hitm an , 880. 2:11.5; Jo h n
Ehlen, mile, 4:56.5; H erm McKee,
broad jum p. 22' I V '; Andv Clark,
pole vault, 12'; tie for high ju m p
betw een Jim W heeler of T am and
Norm B ass of Vallejo, 5' 10 \ .
- Vallejo’s only firsts were th e re
lay event and Bob Coronado in
th e 440 a t 54.1.
In the Class B division, little
G ene Clark of T a m broke three
school records in the outstanding
individual perform ance of the sea-
con He won th e 70 high hurdles
in 9 4 seconds, the 120 low hurdles
in 13.7 an d the broad ju m p at 21
V '
Old records were not avail-
able.
,
Double w inners for T am s B .
were: P e te r Henderson, 75 dash
8 3 and the shot a t 43 11"; Hoger
Norton, 3 3 0 -y a rd -ru n in 39.6 and
th e discus at 82' 3".
itóent^ñíounral
A p o rtó
San Rafael '9' Hands Tamites
Sixth Straight Defeat, 6-3
8
jlniirprtràcnt-âmmtal. Thursday. M arch 24, 1955
Jerry Crews' Hits Pace
Bulldogs To 2nd Triumph
T am alpais. once th e unchallenged perennial baseball cham pion,
was still searching for its first victory of the 1955 s e a s o n today an
S an Rafael, a diam ond also-ran for m any years, is still unbea>
as an a fte rm a th of th e ir m eeting a t S an R afael’s Albert Field yes-
, terday
TAM
R etter, ss ......................
O rtm an , I f ....................
Peterson, c
-
—
D uPont, r f ....................
Gunn, lb ..................
U pton, cf ......................
Rosa. 3b ...................
Meade, 2b..................
Forem an, p .................
Commins, cf .....- ........
Teel, rf .....................
Miller .......................
McGill. 2b ...................... <>
Buchholz, p — ............... 0
„
*
*
An interested
viewer
of
the
F ranklin S. Mieuli, co-owner of ' ™ s Is Your Life ’ TV show last
the S. F. 49'ers, has taken a n ac-
niKht was Jack ‘ Doc
K earns. Doc
tive job in the organization
as h a d his B erm uda Pa.m s Ho el
prom otional
director,
the
sam e set tuned in to w atch the life
post held by Frankie Albert. T he story of
Toy Bulldog
Mickey
la tte r
has
become b a c k f i e l d : W alker unfolded. Mickey was one
coach
of th e
seven
world
cham pions
*
*
•
m anaged by K earns, who currently
feay Buchignani. a cop. has a j is directing th e train in g schedule
shiny new trophy to show friends, of ex-light
heavyw eight
c h a m p
It's for shooting a 117, w orst score Joey M axim at the P a lm s._______
CALIFORNIA OUTDOORS“
Acorns, Seals
Clash Today
BRAW LEY (U.RV—T om m y H eath
sends
his
S an
Francisco
Seals
ag ainst O akland today after pol
ishing off the San Diego Padres
7-1 yesterday.
P itcher Bill Evans knocked in a
p air of ru ns in the Seals’ five run
fourth
inning
rally
and
also
pitched seven innings to get credit
for the win. the Seals’ 10th in 14
spring games.
Totals
SAN RAFAEL
ab
Bell, If ................- ............. I
R. Crews, 2b ........................ 3
H avm art, 3b ........................ 2
H ubbard, ss ........................ 3
J. Crews, c .........................- 4
Lam bert, c f
.............- 1
W eber, rf .............................. 3
R ath aus, l b ......................... 3
B ottini, p ............................. 3
Pillus, r f ....................... 1
Rowe, c f ............................... 0
T otals ................................24
T h e line score:
Tam
T
R uns .................... 101 000 1—3
H its .......................211 000 2
San R afael
R u n s .....................311 010 x—6
H its .......................200 011 x
C oach P au l A. M iller’s San R a
fael Bulldogs notched th eir sec
ond victory in as m an y days. 6-3.
over Coach R ay Bell's T am I n
dians who receipted for their sixth
consecutive defeat.
C atcher Jerry Crews, whose 350-
foot hom er on Tuesday aided the
Bulldogs to an 8-4 win over Napa,
clubbed a double and single yes
terday. His long, bases loaded one-
bagger in the first inning sparked
a th re e -ru n rally as the Bulldogs
overcame a 1-0 lead and never
trailed thereafter.
P itcher Howie Bottini added ic
ing to his own victory cake with
a run-producing triple in the fifth
frame.
S an R afael played errorless ball
while T a m com m itted four muffs.
SCOREBOARD
e x h i b i t i o n
b a s e b a l l
San Francisco 7, San Diego 1
Seattle 13, Los Angeles 1
New York (A) 10, W ashington 4
Brooklyn 15. K ansas City 4
D etroit 5. C incinnati 1
Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 1
C incinnati (B)
2,
Milwaukee
(B> 0.
St. Louis 5. Boston 4
P ittsburgh 7. Chicago fA> 6
New York <N> 9, Cleveland 4
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Stanford 15, Oregon S tate 9
San Jose S tate 7, Oregon 3
San ta Clara 7, Chico State 0
UCLA 8. Pepperdine
2
NATIONAL A A l BASKETBALL
<Second R ou nd '
San Francisco Olympic C.ub 6u,
Akron 58
, _ an
Greeley, Colo., 70. Milwaukee 67
Los Angeles Kirby 68, Artesia,
N. M., 50
„ .
Bartlesville 100,
S an ta
M aria,
Calif., 66
, *
v
Peoria 81. Seattlp 79 (overtime)
N. C. State 71, Hope, Kan., 68
Q uantico Marines' 75, Denver 68
Boulder. Colo.. 85. Houston^ 67
Thursday’s Quarterfinals (TST)
4:30 p.m.—Peoria vs. Boulder
;
6;oo— Los Angeles vs. Q uantico
7:30—N orth C arolina S tate vs.
San Francisco.
9:00—Bartlesville vs. Greeley.
T he largest living starfish is the
| sunflower starfish which reaches a
diam eter of two feet or m ore along
the N orth Pacific coast.
SKI TRIP INSURANCE
SEE
Matt A. Graham
And Associates
G eneral Insurance Agents
890 4th St.. San Rafael
4
0
PASTED BY PASTRANO .
Al Andrews (left) of Superior, Wis.. spins around as he
Is h it by Willie P a stra n o of New O rleans in their
-rou
m iddlew eight bout in Chicago last night. P astran o won the
nationally-televised bout by a n unanim ous d « 1*l0!Jvireph0t0)
New TV Ring Idol Unveiled
F irst planting s of w hat the D e
p a rtm e n t of Fish and G am e esti
m a te s will be a total of nearly
7,000,000 catchable sized tro u t be
tw een now a n d the end of October
are
under
way
in
California
waters.
7 Straight For
Tam Swim Squad
T am High's outstanding varsity
swim team rem ained undefeated
Tuesday bv splashing to a 54-22
trium ph over O akland Tech
at
O akland.
In w inning their seventh dual
meet, the T am ite who scored first
places were:
Mike D urrie, 50 free, 26.6; J o h n
Meieirdierks, 200 free, 2:19.3; Mike
Kilgore,
100 back, 1:11;
R alph I
Brott, 100 free, 59 8; 200 yard m ed
ley relay team of Mike Kilgore,
Bob George
and
Je ff VanCleve,
tim e not available; fo u r-m a n r e
lay of D an Muller, J o h n Meyer,
J o h n M eieirdierks,
R alph
Brott,
tim e no t available.
T a m ’s B class m erm en also won
easily by a 52-22 m argin.
San Rafael Trims
Napa In Swimming
By DAVE ROWE
San R afael Bulldog swimm ers
coached by A1 T hom son walloped
the N apa team in th e losers’ pool
Tuesday, 47-29 w ith S a n R afael
taking six firsts of th e nine ¿vents.
San R afael’s first place winners
were Pete Sullivan in diving; Bill
M uggenthaler, 100 breast, 1:19.2;
K e n Learch, 100 back, 1:13.2; and
K en G rabriel. individual medley,
2:21. B oth S an R afael relay team s
won.
In th e “B ” division th e score w’as
S a n R afael 42, N apa 25.
Steve
M onti of S an R afael broke the
N apa pool record of :27.2 second
in :26.9 Vince M ueller scored two
first places for San Rafael.
San Diego County w aters re- i
ceived th e first plants in prep ara- j
tion for th e new April 16 trout
opening, set last m on th by the
Fish and G am e Commission.
O th er southern California w aters
and most of th e rest of the state
open April 30.
Early pre-season plantings will
be m ade on the basis of a n ti
cipated
opening
week
pressures
and accessibility, the D epartm ent
said.
H atching of eggs has been de
layed som ew hat by unusually cold
w eather in some of the high coun
try hatcheries, bu t with w arm er
tem p eratures is expected to re tu rn
to schedule before too long, the
D e p artm en t
reported.
M eanw hile
m o b i l e
planting
bases are being prepared,
from
which later plantings will be m ade
in areas d ista n t from the h a tc h
eries themselves.
Saxton Figures To
Kayo DeMarco
BOSTON (/Pi—C ham pion J o h n
ny Saxton and challenger Tony
DeM arco have started final tune-
up for their April 1 15-round wel
terw eight title fight a t Boston.
“I figure Jo h n n y will stop D e
Marco in the 10th, 11th or 12th
rounds,” S ax ton ’s m anager F rank
Palerm o
said
yesterday.
Those
body
shots
will
slow
DeM arco
down to a walk.”
DeM arco has been working on
body punching to handle S axton
who favors fighting a t close range.
Tony would prefer to sta n d back
and bejt his opponent.
CH ICA G O
(/P) — A
handsom e
youngster from New O rleans may
become the new darling of tele
vision’s fight fans.
Willie Pastrano, 19, in his first
app earance on the national n e t
work last n ig h t pirouetted to a
unanim ous 10 round victory ovei
A1 Andrews.
P a stra n o lacks knockout povvei,
but the clean cut teen-ager seems
to have an instinctive ring clever
ness th a t m akes him a difficult
target. He certainly confused the
w ell-meaning, lunging Andrew’s.
He also h a s a d eft left-jabbing ^
or hooking equally well w ith it
j
and a savage rig h t uppercut. H e’s
still young enough to learn how
to set him self for more leverage
and thus more power.
T he In te rn a tio n a l Boxing Club
is scanning top middlew’eights for
P astran o
in
an o th e r
television
show a t Chicago S tad iu m April 22.
T he opponent could be Ftalph
, Tiger Jones.
Andrews,
outweighed
164
to
160'-
pounds, absorbed his 11th
defeat in 44 starts.
All officials gave
P a stra n o
a
wide edge.
100 Women To Vie
In Marin Golf
A pproxim ately 100 golfers will i
tee off in the Mill Valley w om en’s
club guest day to u rn a m e n t to m o r
row in w hich m em bers of U k ia h ,1
Healdsburg. S a n ta Rosa. Petalum a.
Sonom a, Vallejo and N apa club ^
are expected to compete.
T h e luncheon c h airm an is Mrs.
A. E. A lm crants.
Mrs. Fred Fellows and her com
m ittee have charge of th e golf-
■ ing activities for the day.
i
Mrs.
L.
D.
Eldridge
with
35
points won the tin whistle to u r
ney last Friday. Mrs. Floyd Sisk
w ith 25 points in class A and Mrs.
Clay Lilliston, 30 points in class B
i w’ere the other winners.
QUICK
BICYCLE
REPAIRS
ALL TYPES OF BICYCLES
Bob's Sports Center
130 Tunstead, San Anselmo
GL 3-8258
Herb Score Ailing
MESA, Ariz. </P)—T he Cleveland
In d ian s’
$60.000
bonus
pitcher
Herb Score, tu rn ed up w ith b u r
sitis in his left knee, and was
ordered to rest it until the
flam m ation subsides.
in-
N lacy
SAN RAFAEL
D e p artm e n t of Fish an d G am e
scientists are aw aiting results of
the largest sh ip m en t of seed oys
ters ever received in this state.
Shipped from Ja p a n , the seed oys
ters were p lan ted in A reata Bay
in
H um boldt
County,
and
in
D rake's Estero an d Tom ales Bay
in M arin County. About two th ird s
of the
6,000-case ship m en t was
planted in the n o rth e rn waters.
Basilio-Harper Go
Sought By S. F.
SAN
FRA N CISCO
(UR) — San
Francisco prom oter B enny Ford
h a s offered
No.
1
welterweight
contender C arm en Basilio of S y ra
cuse. N.Y., a $15.000 guarantee to
m eet
O a k la n d ’s
h ard
hitting
M aurice H arper
here
in
a
12-
round bout.
Ford yesterday said the bout,
if accepted, would be fought tn
late M ay or early June.
ONE DAY ONLY!
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FRIDAY, MARCH 18th
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Hurls 11 Zero Frames
CLEARW ATER,
Fla.
(AP>—T he
P hiladelphia Phillies are keeping
a sh a rp eye on pitcher Jim Owens.
He h a s n ’t allowed a run in 11
innings.
M ilt Bolling Injured
SARASOTA.
Fla,
(/P)
— M ilt
Bolling, slated to open the season
a t shortstop for th e Boston Red
Sox, will be sidelined from six to
eight weeks with a chip fracture
in his left elbow.
4/5 Qt.
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Rem in gton, Schick a n d S u n b e a m
in this f a m o u s n a m e g ro u p . U n
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#
—
Ä
M
g i
McCarthy Book Bill ^
pfpc,san
Junked For Another For Control
(Continued From Page One)
tion and review of all textbooks,
library
b o o k s ,
supplem entary
books, and other m aterial which
m ay be purchased for use as in-
strutctional m aterial or placem ent
in any school library m aintained
by the school district.”
Up to this point all seemed in
agreem ent on the bill. The second
portion,
however,
provides
for
regulations which the school dis
tricts m ust set up. Here the agree
m ent ended.
a d v is o r y c o m m it t e e
M cKay told the group th a t the
CTA had established a public re
lations advisory com m ittee com
posed
of
new spaper
publishers,
businessmen,
and
other
non-
teacher m em bers, which studied
the problem of books for more
th an a year. He said the result was
endorsed the first section of D on
nelly’s bill, but “when you
go
m uch beyond th a t and get into
w hat a board can and can not do,
you’re getting into too m uch con
trol.”
FIX RESPONSIBILITY
F irst step, he said, is to fix the
responsibility on the school boards.
W hen Mrs. Alpers said she be
lieved “it is covered in the Educa
tion Code,” McKay, considered an
expert on the code, said he had
been unable to find it.
(Continued From Page One)
nessed a crime. This provision of
law is, Weissich said, difficult
to enforce since the ‘'criminal
may be a six-foot, 2 0 0 -pounder
M ho could slam a smaller person
flat on his back.
At the outset of the question
ing, Ingalls said th a t no specific
assignm ents have been m ade for
case.
Bart Attorney
!
Says He's Unpaid
(Continued From Page One)
Thom as’ continued services as co- j
counsel would be needed. Davis
added th a t the trial had cost him j
$600 to $700 w hich he paid out of |
his own pocket.
Thom as agreed to take Davis
statem ents at face value.
In view of Davis’ explanation,
said Judge Curler, the reasons
given for T hom as’ w ithdraw al m o
tion
had
been
nullified,
and
Thom as would be asked to stay on
Passing Of Era: !
Sausalito Rails
Are Torn Up
(Continued From Page One)
build a standard guage rail system
Bay trestle was abandoned. The
line was rerouted across filled-in
m arshlands to MiH Valley junction
School Access Road 3wftrpmhml-3PMrttat.Thur»day. M arch 2 4 J9 5 S — 9_
Stirs Sleepy Hollow Granddaughter Of Michigan Funeral
Councilman Dies
For Robert Ross
(Continued From Page One)
resented less of a problem th an
other approaches.
Lebow’ continued, “All you’re say
ing is don’t come our way, go some
other way.”
COST q>F LAND
Discussion pointed out the school
faced problems in purchasing ad
ditional property for the B utter
field
approach which according
to their architect’s figures would | Mrs. Judy Sm ith, secretary to the j
,
.
„foro y-pifi
Funeral arrangem ents were to
Funeral services were held j,es- ^ ^
^ p<)rt Hur0^ Mlch>
terday In San Francisco for five- tQ .
^
R obert Hoss o[ Sausa-
y
e
a
r - o
l d
A nn P a lm er,gran d d au gh -
-
suddenly on B at
ter of B elvedere C ity C ouncilm an j
o n
a bus;nes3
t r l p
t o .
Fred E. Palm er.
The young child died Monday
Chicago.
Ross’s death was reported to the
in a Sacram ento hospital following i ndependent-Journal by Mrs. B etty
an accident near Echo Summ it, priestly of San Rafael.
Ross, who was 44, had lived In
DENIES MOTIONS
other defense m otions including a
plea of innocent by reason of in- | R ailroad in 1 _ .
the four newr m en who will sh o rt
ly be added to the sheriff s staff.
The additional personnel, he said,
iimuic iu
__...
1
will not increase the staff since
^
....................
Mrs. Alpers said the C alifornia ! it is already depleted and will be
ganity> m otion
for a new
trial to
Congress of P arents and Teachers h it periodically from now on
since determ ine C aritativo’s p r e s e n t
vacation time is about here.
-
-•
*-
Ingalls
was
asked
wiiy
the
sheriff could not reveal his plan.
(now Almonte),
and through the new Corte M a
dera tunnel. The Mill Valley spur
was completed in 1889. The line to
thence to Alto cost a t least $9,000 more th an the child’s father, said the youngster M arin for some five years and
Green Valley approach.
was throw n from a sled which hit
M eanwhile the discussion bogged j a tree in the snow country,
down on points like “w hat is the j
surviving are her parents, Dr.
cost of a hum an life” wThen one and ^ jrs
R ichard
J. Palm er of
Judge C urler also denied th
! g an Francisco and N orth Pacific WOm an commented, “T his seems g an Francisco; a brother, M ark,
W hen the NPCR took over the
Sausalito ferry in 1875 the ter-
like a m erry-go-round.”
One resident summed up the
m inutes
be tore m id-
! discussion
2, and a sister, Dennie. 7; her
grandparents, Fred and Ada P al
mer, currently in Europe; and h^r
made his home at 301 Second
street, Sausalito. He was a w est
ern sales m anager for a paper
company.
Surviving are his wife, Helen,
and a son. Alan.
objection to the bills was because
they tended
to
remove control
from the local boards.
I have
no quarrel with any attem pt to He replied, "if m ade public,, it
. . .
1J
/ T „
_•__i.
ntnrlr ” TrtCTnns Ola.
fix responsibility,” she said.
<In
M arin Tuesday, the executive com
m ittee of the M arin Committee
for Public Schools passed a reso-
two
recom m endations:
1^ T h at
opposing SB 167U
book review is the trustees local
_
. . . . . . ------
responsibility and should rem ain
so;
2—T h a t each
board should
e s ta b lish
w ritten procedures for
such purchase and review. They
recognized th at such review would
vary in different school districts
because of size, but suggested th at
one way m ight be to have a com
m ittee skilled in the field involved
exam ine the books and refer the^r
findings to the trustees.
T he advisory com m ittee warned
th a t there m ight be a tendency to
develop a “prescribed way” to re
view the books, a situation it did
not think healthy, M cKay said.
He reported th a t the CTA had
just wouldn’t work.” Ingalls did,
however, offer to lay the plan out
in detail “in private
terested citizen.
FALSE ARREST
The danger of vigilantes action
—as opposed to cooperating w ith
the sheriff—is th a t citizens m ight
a new trial on grounds of lega:
error and prejudicial m isconduct, j
J
4-ii m o m
! was reorganized into the
was postponed until 10 a.m. to-1
&
morrow
determ ine
a r i a i\
s
flrrest 0f m inal was moved from Princess night by saying the basic consi-
aunt a
n
d
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
sanity, an
n
motion for street to the w aterfront area ad- ¿¡.rations are the location of the
win G. Weed of Belvedere,
judgm ent. The four.h motion. l o r , ^
^ ^
^ ^
^ ty park. £ hool 0„ the site and the safety | --------------------- —
------------------------
Novato Players
Plan Dinner
Novato Com munity Players will
1
In the wdnter of 1901-02 the NPCR
tbe reiative accesses. He said,
‘I t’s our privilege to present our
N orth
nt the reauest of Davis Shore railroad, tvhich proposed to objections to the board but the
a
biiC
M
« r f n n d o v e t rro n n ro
C V « fp m
.
.
.
_
. . . u i .
* V-.
^
r-H **
build a standard gauge rail system
for com m uter service. The com-
McKay said th a t some groups
“view as censorship” any infringe
m ent of the local board’s rights to
select their own books. Therefore, ^ ^ ___
__
he urged Donnelly to am end the 5Uits for false arrest, Ingalls de- on the prom ise by Davis th a t there
to any in-
and over the objections of Dist.
Atty. W. O. Weissich.
pany merged w ith four others in
W eissich charged th a t Davis had ^
^ form
thg
N orthw estern
had more th an three weeks ol
time, since M arch 1, to prepare for
his motions. He dem anded th at all
find themselves involved in civil , the m otions be decided today. But
Airman Hits
Egg Truck
Near Waldo
(Continued From Page One)
ilton Field hospital. He had m inor
head injuries.
M eanwhile, the patrol was still
looking for the driver later today,
believed to be G ilbert Dean, 18, of
33 Bay View street, San Rafael.
He walked away from the scene,
the patrol reported.
A nother airm an suffered slight
injuries at 3 a.m. today when his
car went off Highway 101 and
overturned about half a mile north
of San Rafael. He was A2 c M an
uel Rodriguez, 20. He was taken to
H am ilton Field for treatm ent.
His car knocked down a “Farm
Labor” sign and about 40 feet of &
fence. The patrol cited him for
driving w ithout due caution.
THROWN FROM CAR
Two persons from San Francisco
escaped w ith scratches and bruises
a t 4:15 p.m. yesterday when they
were throw n from their car on
Highway 101 a mile north of Black
Point Cutoff.
T reated a t San R afael G eneral
H ospital and released were Mrs.
Ida Romeo. 52, and Pete De Stef-
ano, 65. The patrol said the two
were passengers with Mrs. Romeo s
husband, Vincent, 64
Driver of another car, Charles
E. W arner, 50, of 9 A ntoinette ave
nue, San Rafael, told the patrol
he swerved a t the tim e to avoid
hitting
a
board
in
the
road.
Romeo’s car was following; it skid
ded around in the highway when
Romeo stepped on the brakes, the
patrol reported.
A
58-year-old
San
Francisco
woman was treated by her own
doctor for m inor injuries, suffered I
in a traffic m ishap at 2:45 p.m J
yesterday. She was Mrs. Regina j
Nebenzahl, whose son, Joseph, -8,
was driving her south on Highway
101 near Corte M adera a t the time. |
A second car which collided with
th e rear of the Nebenzahl car was
driven, by Miles E. Conley, 45,;
Berkeley, said the patrol.
second portion out of his bill and
pass just the p art establishing i
responsibility.
“L et’s get a constructive step in 1
the right direction,” he said. “If
we have the opposition of those
who will call it censorship and
muddy the waters, we m ight lose
everything.”
The senators were particularly
interested in individual books and
how they came to be on library
shelves. Dilworth questioned T ho
mas closely on the so-called ob
scene books involved in the last
year’s
row
at
Tam alpais
and
Drake High Schools.
SYSTEM COLLAPSED
Thom as sketched the district’s
system of book review “which we
found to be negative,” he said, be
cause if our librarians in the first
place missed a particular book,
the whole system collapsed.”
Dilworth
questioned
Thom as
and Dr. Hall on a list “of 70 or a
hundred
books”
which he
said
was reported to have been com
piled in M arin County and which
contained all of the books reported
in his county.
Dr. Hall said he had never seen
a list and th a t none had ever
been compiled in his office. T ho
mas said “The ladies who went to
our libraries had a list of books
and com pared it with our catalog,”
but he had never seen it.
“I certainly would like to get
copy
of
th a t list
and
find
out where it came from ,” Dilworth
said.
Donnelly had a copy of “Field
of Broken Stones” with him and
called the writings and illustra
tions there
“unbelievable.” Dil-
clared. However, W eissich count
ered later, a citizen m aking a
legitim ate arrest “can even beat
him (the culprit) up . . . but you
can’t kill him .”
Weissich
last night suggested
again and again th a t a regular
uniform ed deputy be assigned to
beach patrol during the sum m er
m onths. The presence of a uni
formed law enforcem ent officer,
citizens agreed, was an excellent
way to deter juvenile gangs from
seeking “kicks” a t Stinson.
Stinson B each’s long-tim e spe
cial deputy, W illiam W oodington,
has been ordered by his doctor to
resign his duties. He will, however,
rem ain as superintendent of S tin
son Beach S tate Park.
would be no further continuance
the judge continued the m atter
until tomorrow.
decision rests w ith the board.
Finally the trustees voted to lo
cate the buildings on the higher
ground and take th e access prob- j hold a potluck
zation of Plan A.)
1907 to form
Pacific.
The new NW P inherited a m ot
ley array of equipm ent but pro
ceeded am bitiously and in Octo
ber, 1914 the line to Eureka was
connected.
Before
consolidation
of
t h e
Sausalito and Tiburon lines, peo-
Present in the courtroom were ple in g aiLsaiito would have no-
Dr. P
e r c y
P. Poliak, San Francisco thing tQ do w^ h people in T i-
Aforin
psychiatrist appointed by the court
buron> and vice versa. W ith the be conducted tom g t a
in case an exam ination of C arita-
m erger this situation disappeared,
j
City School in conjunction .
tivo was needed, and psychiatrist
sausalito held a monopoly on pas- | the M arch m eeting o
e
senger service and Tiburon m a i n - The m eeting will begin a
dinner Monday
lem under advisem ent for a m onth.j n ieh t at Com m unity Clubhouse for
(This action would prohibit reali-
the technical staff of “L aura,”
Marin City PTA
Meets Tonight
Parent-T eacher conferences will
Dr. Douglas M. Kelley of B erke
ley, whom Weissich had ready for
the prosecution. The judge dis
missed Dr. Poliak and asked him
to subm it his bill to the county
tained the freight depot and re- at the school.
pair shop.
In 1929 the NWP, Southern P a
cific Auto Ferries consolidated with
May I subm it a bill too.” said j the Golden G ate ferry to form the
largest automobile ferry fleet in
the world. The new
com pany— I scouts.
Davis, who explained th a t he too
is a n official of the court. W eis
sich objected to any paym ent to
Davis by the county, and the m a t
ter was dropped. At one point,
Davis said he was serious in in-
i quiring about possible county pay-
P arents will be given ample op
portunity to ask definite and per
sonal questions, according to Mrs.
Estelle Close, principal. R efresh
m ents will be served by local girl
: which will be produced April 22
I and 23.
All final plans dealing w ith the
technical aspects of the production
will be set at the gathering. M em
bers of the technical staff are
Messrs. and Mmes. Fred Robbins,
Ben Edger, Jack Sparrow, Donald
W ineland, Peter Yarish, Ed Kings-
land. A rt G ustafson, C h a r l e s
Sm ith.
Floyd
Gradley,
W illiam
Cartee, E. R. M acDonald and Ivan
Schom aker.
and
Ann
Paladini,
Gale W alline and Joseph G iarri.
W T COSTS
ON BETTER
AUTO INSURANCE j
1. Best Protection
2 . Nationwide
inn»
3 . 24-hour claim* »ervic*
4 . Persona! counsel
J A
F E C
£
Aik vi for new low rotei to<#oy#
BOB TOWERS
17 Locust Ave.
Larkspur
A ssociate o f
P h o n e W eekday«
J. C. M y e rs & C o .
D O 2-8470
San Francisco
N ig h ts an d W e e k e n d s
Insurance B rokers
la rk s p u r 4 8 6
C A R D O F TH AN KS
BLASTS I-J
j m ent of costs which he said he
W eissich ripped into a recent ; paid out 0f his own pockets.
Independent-Journal e d i t o r i a l
which he said criticized Wood-
ington and Chief Crim inal Deputy
Don M idyett for their p art in the
B art C aritativo m urder trial. W eis
sich asserted th a t the pair “did
an outstanding job in th e in
vestigations.”
(Editor’s Note: The I-J edi
torial did not criticize Midyett
and
Woodington
individually.
On Feb. 8. the district attorney
told the board of supervisors,
“This (Caritativo) case I have
on is one of the most pathetic
cases of police work I’ve ever
seen.”)
W eissich fu rth er praised Wood
ington for his years of service to
the county. He has never been
paid
for
his duties
with
the
sheriff’s office.
W hen
residents
inquired
how
w orth said “You can’t read four :
could get a special paid dep-
pages w ithout knowing it stinks. 1
uty for fulltim e duty, Mrs. Schultz
suggested the special area idea.
The area, she said, could be set
up through a three-stage process
—an initiatory petition by resi
dents, approval by the board of
supervisors and a special election.
If residents should wish, she said,
two supervisors could initiate ac
tion on the establishm ent of a
special area.
Cost for a paid deputy, Ingalls
said, would be $322 per m onth to
start. The salary would be for an
eight-hour day. Form ation of a
special area, Mrs. Schultz said,
was “a m atter of money and the
volition of the people.”
O. B. Cavanaugh moved to table
the m atter pending outcome of
the sheriff’s plan.
T he m otion
passed unanim ously.
Southern Pacific-G olden G ate F er
ries, Ltd.—folded 11 years
after
carrying as m any as several thou
sand persons a day.
Doom for the NWP
passenger
service was in sight as workmen
began constructing
the
Golden
G ate Bridge in 1931.
The first
traffic flowed across the bridge
on May 27, 1937. The railroad con
tinued its passenger service—both
tanos and Planning Commissioner
J. F rank Hogue.
M orrison headed the NWP dele
gation, which also included Divis
ion Engineer C. E. Neal, A ssistant
Engineer Thom as P. O Keefe, As
sistant Engineer S. T. Pritchett.
Representing
the
Cham ber of
Commerce were President FraJik
Bosl, Bob G unn, Bill Conover.
Realtor
We wish to thank all of our dear
friends for their com forting words
of sym pathy and beautiful floral
offerings in the loss of a belo\ed
wife and m other.
MR. MANUEL L. MORAES
AND FAMILY
Your home or office
cleaned the best! CaM—
THE
WAXMAN
G u n th e r Ilagcl
GL 4-5248
• Guaranteed
work
• Moderate cost
J .
.
...,
Also
attending
were
on the rails and in fem es—until Gerry E astm an and C ontractors
Carroll M adsen and K en Shaffer,
and Bob B arteau, building m an-
Feb. 28, 1941.
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
G uests invited
to
yesterday’s j ~g*“r of the Capitol Co.
ceremonies and luncheon at the
______
Alta M ira Hotel included
State
Assemblyman R ichard H. McCol-
lister who wired his regrets. Rep
resenting the city were Scurfield, :
Councilman Shirley M organ who
handled m any of the details for
the observance, Fire Chief M atts
Perry, Police Chief Louis P. M oun-
E. F. SWEENEY, British Cars
610 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo, GL 4-6515
M ay Mg rfy A
deMOnstraHo*
tr ip ?
Donnelly said “H Is For H eroin” yj
is just “a sales talk for heroin.”
He objected to the detailed in- j
structions as to m ethods of injec
tion of the dope and other parts \
of the book.
Lucas called the book “a valu- 9P
able message for children of the ^
right age,” and Mrs. Alpers point- *
ed out it had been run in the «
Ladies Home Journal, but Dil- *
w orth declared;
*
“Evil should never be presented J
to youth in an attractive or in- *
triguing form .”
J
The m eeting ended as Donnelly *
said, “W e’re all agreed on w hat we J
w ant to accomplish;
the thing j
now’ is to get it into words.”
I S
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Largest Assortment of
R E L I G I O U S A R T I C L E S
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GASBERG STUDIO
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j 1311 - 4th St.
San Rafael
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^ 10
3ttfapfttftrnt-üimntal, Thursday, March 24, 1955
WESTERN FURNITURE {TUST1} Leads the Way!
WHAT A DREAM!
Five-year-old M ary Spark« was having a really bad
dream when she fled barefooted into a St. Louis street wear
ing only a nightgown early Tuesday. Police found her walk
ing in a snow storm and she explained she was dreaming about
bears and was afraid to return home because the house was
"filled with them.” She is with her mother Mrs. Henry S.
Sparks after police returned her home. (A P Wirephoto)
Family Life No. More—
Uranium Bug Has 'Bit'
(The uranium rush is on with
a fury in Kern County. The big
rush is drawing whole families,
including the kiddies. What hap
pens when mom, pop and the
little ones take out after atomic
type bonanza? Barbara Thorn
ton, of the women’s staff of the
Bakersfield
Californian,
tells
about it in this story.)
•
*
*
By BARBARA THORNTON
B A K E R S F IE L D (/P) — W e’ve got
the pips at our house.
This
affliction
is
the
Kern
County variety, a 1955 version of
gold dust fever, and is caused by
the uranium bug. It has reached
epidemic proportions in this sec
tion of the San Joaquin Valley
since the AEC posted its radiation
survey map in Bakersfield. B u t we
had already contracted it.
Our boys, 6 and 7, caught the
bug when their father bought a
powerful
little
home - disrupter
about half the size of a shoebox.
Called a Geiger counter, it mes
merized them when its dime-sized
light flashed and the pips (clicks
that sound like loose false teeth)
sounded off over the earphones.
FEVERISH FOURSOME
Gone are those peaceful week
ends when
changing
the lawn
sprinkler was exertion. From F ri
day evening until Sunday, we are
transformed from a normally oc
cupied
fam ily
into
a
feverish
foursome.
Sound nutrition, for instance, is
a five-day thing. Canned beans,
pre-trip-boiled potatoes, wieners,
bacon: these are the prospector’s
Planning Council
To Meet Monday
Planning standards used in M ill
Valley’s master plan and control
of roadside advertising signs w ill
be discussed
Monday
during
a
meeting of the M arin
Planning
Council.
The meeting w ill start at 8 p.m.
at the M arin County Office Build
ing, 1711 Grand avenue, San R a
fael.
Purpose of the
council,
com
posed of representatives of the
county and all city planning com
missions, is “to provide a forum
for constructive planning discus
sion concerning
the
plans
and
planning needs of M arin,” accord
ing
to
Council
President
Pat
Hetherton.
weekend fare and that of his
family.
And water. The Feather River
project gets less attention from
us than our weekend water supply, j
Two little boys and a dog can con
sume more water on a prospecting
spree than they do all week.
NO FASHION WORRY
Fashion worries are nil for the
female who has succumbed to the
lure of M iracle Mine. A sweat
shirt and Jeans haven’t been in
fluenced much by the flat-front
controversy, and field boots are j
more practical for claim-jumping
than open-toed, spike-heeled san
dals.
The psychologists who carry on :
about families sharing enthusiams
no doubt have a point. There’s all
that sunshine and fresh air. And
even a desk-bound female who’s
rediscovered muscles unused since
negotiating a two-mile overnight
wdth the camp fire girls should
be able to learn how to .sleep on
the ground. Maybe even comfort
ably.
Practice brings proficiency in
the binding of assorted scratches,
bruises and ankles (the endless
annointing of nettle-pricked areas
doesn’t count).
There was the time when the
indicator on the counter swung out
of range and the pips ran to-
gether in
a
static
stream.
Of
course, there were three claims
staked there in as many feet. But
when we got our copy of the AEC
map this week, we found a circle
around an area where we got a
reading of 72.100th at 2 milliroent-
gens per hour.
It ’s a fairly isolated area, and
we think we know an easy way of
getting into that canyon nobody
else may have discovered. If we
start early enough Saturday, we
could get in before the other week
end prospectors.
1I
1
II
I
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YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS
PART PAYMENT or OLD PAYMENT
DELIVERY TO 100 MILES
STORAGE TO 1 YEAR
HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE
with box springs, set of legs, innerspring
mattress. Use your credit on easy terms.
SO 095
39
HEADBOARDS
Choice of Color
$7.95
Buy in M a r i n
where you can
find all t y p e s
and styles of
furniture d i s-
played for less
time, trouble or
travel.
Utility Table
with 3-WAY OUTLET
4 89
Advertised in Bay Area for
6.99 and more.
Comes in WHITE, YELLOW, RED
Easy rolling casters
15" x 20" top - 30" high
LIMITED QUANTITY
Packed in "Carry-Home" carton. Easy to assemble.
$1 charge if we assemble for delivery.
BUY AT HOME
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY
AND BUILD YOUR COMMUNITY
J
2 ONLY
I
BEDROOM SETS
i
i o o u K s L s
C
T
8 8 *:
« WITH 30x40 MIRROR
¡Jp g
*
FLOOR SAM PLE SALE
Clearance — 2-piece Chesterfields
REG U LA R —$249.95—3-pc. sofa, chair and match- 1 T C 0 0
mg ottoman. Ice pink and charcoal cover............
■ f
REG U LA R —$299.95—TEE cushion sofa and match- 1 Q 5 ® ^
ing chair. Green with gold metallic cover ............ ■ * *+
R EG U LA R —$169.95—2-pc. bed divan and chair,
aood spring construction and rubber
hair padding .......................................................... *
£ 2 i
24 inch diameter
brazier adjusts
to 3 positions
9.99
list price
14.95
• DELUXE MODEL on wheels, hand crank grill l Q O Q
adjustment, plus extra big 16'' x 22" serving
1 7 . 0 0
counter.
Imagine! A brazier of this quality for only 9.99! Heavy black
steel bowl has a chrome-plated grill, has 3-position adjust
ment for just the right amount of heat. Chrome-plated legs
fold under for easy carrying or storing. Stands 29" high.
OPEN FRIDAYS til 9 p.m.
WESTERN FURNITURE CO.-SAN RAFAEL T848 Fourth St. • NOVATO 1409 W. Granf
r r
April 12 Discussion Set
On 101 Left Turn Ban
B re t Harte property owners will j
have a chance to discuss the Clos
ing of left turns on Highway 101,
north of the Greenbrae intersec
tion and south of California Park
Bridge, with M arin's supervisors;
at 2:30 p.m. April 12.
County Public Works Director
M arvin Brigham . Capt. Ted Par-
now of the California Highway
Patrol and representatives of the ;
state Division of Highways also
w ill attend the meeting in the
supervisors chambers.
B re t Harte residents have pro
tested the prohibition of left turns i
on the Bret Harte road and Albion
street. They said the action was
“ discriminatory,”
“ will
seriously
depreciate property values” and
means extra miles for drivers.
The
scheduled
meeting
with
property
owners
and
officials
stemmed from a gathering of 60
B ret Harte residents M arch 12 at
the Je ff Zander home, 7 M ’Liss
lane.
A
committee
was
formed
to
study the formation of a
Bret
Harte
improvement
association
which would
be
concerned
not
only with the no-left-turn prob
lem but also schools, roads and
other community problems.
Named to the committee were
Joseph D. Tierney, president pro
tern, L. S. Hamm. W . F. Matthew-
son. Dr. R. W . Clark, Mrs. Gladys
C. Okerstrom, Mrs. Loretta Larson
and Mrs. Sheldon Jackson.
Members of the property owners,
appointed to represent the group
at the supervisors meeting were
Stephen M. Heller, Jo h n Barde-
sono, L. S. Hamm, Leo H. Strauss,
Ruth Roman Divorcing
H O L L Y W O O D
(/P)— Movie
ac
tress Ruth Rom an says she intends
to divorce radio executive M orti
mer Hall, alleging cruelty. H all is
president and general manager of
Los Angeles radio station K L A C .
3nirprn&rttt-3flitrngl. Thursday, March 24, 1955
Vl_
H arry Egoff. Ted Brazil. Dr. Au
brey Humphries and Mrs. C har
lotte Johnson.
Supervisors Reappoint Fire Commissioner
Louis Saffores, Novato F>re Dis- j
Since Saffores was the only per-
trict commissioner, was reappoint- j *>n to file for election 'to-the post
^
,
the supervisors voted to cancel
ed to a three-vear term Tuesday ■ ^
e)ection aI1(1 made the ap.
by the board of supervisors.
1 pointment.
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
Washers
Dryers
Gas Ranges
Electric Ranges
Refrigerators
Dishwasher»
Disposals
GL 4-6161
SHIELDS CO.
703 Third St.. San Rafael
CITY WATERS ITS TREES
Because of the early spring season, the City of San R a
fael this week started watering its new trees to insure their
healthv growth. Here, Elm er M ott (left) and Jim Regalia run
a water hose from a tank truck to a new tree planted on
F ifth avenue. Since January, the city has planted 9b Liquid
Ambar, Ginkgo and European Hackberry trees along the park
ways and w ill soon launch its summer program of watering
all foliage on city property. (Independent-Journal photo)
San Rafael School Trustees
Buy Truck, Contract For Fill
A new truck was purchased and j
two
earth
fill
contracts
were i
awarded by the San Rafael Board
of Education during a brief meet- j
ing Tuesday night.
Ames Ford of San Rafael was
low bidder on a \ ton pickup
truck which was purchased
for |
$1,363. Four other bids ranged as'
high as $1,800.
Brow n-Fly Construction Co. sub
mitted a lowT bid of $1,360 to fill
and grade the playground area
at the Sun Valley School on W est
F ifth avenue, while the same com
pany also offered the lowest bid
to supply a crushed rock base for
the high school running track. The
bid was $2.20 a ton.
In other matters, Supt Frank
Lucas and board members are to
attend a meeting of the Las Gal-
linas Valley San itary District to
night at the Santa Venetia School
on assessments for new sewer fa
cilities.
A tentative assessment of $5,156
has been levied against the dis
trict.
Board members also gave tenta
tive approval to the use of play
ground
area
at
the
Davidson
School for flying toy motor-driven
airplanes. The planes are to be
flown between noon and 5 p.m. on
Sundays, provided the San Rafael
Police Department does not re
ceive
complaints of noise
from
nearby property owners, it was
reported.
On Ocwfkzi Viwt To —
IM * ftJf
f a b / e
.
r .
t h e c a n
-
I9C6 VAN NESS
TUxoJo 5-4605
p
a r k
in
g
Cpen: Daily5pm,Sunda4 4pm
/ /Ladies" 15°y-
W hen
that
Husband's
fancy
turns to thoughts of
SPRING
Get him to
FIX-UP YOUR HOME
AND GROUNDS
Get Ready for That
Outdoor Living
come in and discuss your
needs with us at
I#
ff
Graham's
FENCING BUYS
1x2
6' Redwood Clear Rough ...................... i..ea. $ .14
1x2
4' Redwood Ciear Rough ......................... ea.
.08
1x2
6' Redwood Combed
Stakes .....................ea.
.16
1x2
4'
Redwood Combed
Stakes .....................ea.
.12
4x4
8' Redwood Common Rough Post ............ ea.
1.10
2x4
8' Redwood Common Rough Post
ea.
.49
1x6—1x8—1x12 Fence Boards in Stock cut to length.
SONOMA FLAG STONE
RED ERICK
FO R Y O U R P A T IO
a ton 29.50
a thou. 50.00
Mortar Mix for Brick
Cement—Concrete M ix—Sand
PLYWOOD
Wrought Iron Legs
54.95 to s10.95
For t+iose desk tops
You’ve been wanting.
SHELVING
For That Den — Living Room — Garage
1x12 Knotty Pine Common Surfaced 4 Sides
8' lengths
1.04;
6' lengths
78c;
4' lengths
52c
1x12 Spruce Shelving, lin. ft.............................................. 16c
1x12 Douglas Fir Common S4S, lin. ft.............................11c
4x8 D Fir Plywood, A IL thicknesses
4x8 Plywood Panels in Stock in—Gum —Birch—Etchwood
Philippine M ahogany.
4x8 Vi and U Masonite
4x8 \% PEG BOARD AND ACCESSORIES
New and Used Screen Doors *1.50 and np
Screen Doors— 30x68 full screen, ea
10.95
Brass Hinges, a set................................L85
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
HELD OVER at the new Celebrity Room
THE THREE OF US
AND SHERRY MARTIN
music for dancing
antics for laughing
If you missed the finest entertainment to hit M arin in
months . . . You can still have that evening's treat. Don't
w ait—see and hear them.
On Francisco Blvd.
Off Highway 101
BERMUDA PALMS
SALVAGE SALE
Sponsored by
The Church of Our Savior, Mill Valley
Sat., Mar. 26, through Sat., Apr. 2
Guild Hail
Old Miii & Lovell Ave.( Mill Valley
BAKE SALE: Sat., March 26 and Sat., April 2
Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
0VERST0CKED-MUST UNLOAD AT ONCE! 6000 PAIRS OF SHOES ORDERED SOLD!
Many prices cut in half-m inim um reduction 20%-Deep cut drastic price s. ashes take over-
Entlre s S priced for quick disposal-a terrific sacrifice-The burden of a slow seasonforces
this leading shoe store to take steps that means a loss to them. It means
savings you've hoped for-All standard nationally known brands-
MODERN SHOE STORE
$
8 YEARS IN
SAN ANSELMO
25,000
FORCED miilDATIOn
Entire Stock on sa!e-a voluntary action
not going out of business
STARTS Tomorrow
FRIDAY, Mar. 25
10 a.m. Sharp
ESE LOW
_J| i
s i r
THESE
PRICES WILL
BE IN EFFECT UNTIL
STOCKS ARE DEPLETED
M e t SAM QUINTIN Y J
q jif
YOUR
CHARGE KEY
Close Out Lot
200 P a ir —
$3.98 to $6.95
LEATHER WEDGE
SANDALS
C U S H IO N H E E L S - W H IT E - B L A C K
N A R R O W AN D M E D IU M W ID T H S
2 PAIR
*5.00
Use Your Credit Key— Charge It
Reguarly Priced $15.95
MEN'S SANTA ROSA £
12 Inch Loggers **
No. 5508X
Oil Tanned-None Better
$13.95 SANTA ROSA
11 Inch Engr's Bool
No. 5531-Save 4.01
ALL SALES
FINAL
NO REFUNDS OR
EXCHANGES ON
SALE SHOES
Reg. $3.98
W’omen and Children’s
S O F T S O LE B E A D E D
MOCCASINS
*2.87
Reg. Price 2.98 - 3.98
Women's and Children s
Sling Strap Satin
SLIPPERS
Women's, Girls' Black
Norzon Suede
BALLERINAS
W hile They Last
Regularly Priced at 7.95
All White, Wedge and Reg. Heel
NURSES' OXFORDS
3.98
Standard Brands made for not only
comfort but style ..............................
$4.98 Regular
BALLERINAS
L IN E N AND S A T IN
*2.98
$5.95 G irls’
C R E P E SO LE D
HUSKIES
IN R E D O R B R O W ’N
$3.45
$5.95 to $7.95
SADDLE OXFORDS
All White, Brown and White, Buck or
Leather. White composition so les...... 4.95
Reg. $4.95 — Endicott-Johnson
C H IL D R E N ’S R F D - B L A C K - W H IT E
MARY JANE PUMPS
N E W
J i
N U M B E R S 3.94
F - J A R C H S U P P O R T
Boys1 - Girls' OXFORDS
8 S T Y L E S J
RF.G. $5.95 4.87
S P E C IA L !
Boys' 6.95 Hi Shoes
4.95
N A IL E D S O L E S
TA N AN D B L A C K
E N D IC O T T - JO H N SO N
M E N ’S $14.95
Crosby Square OXFORDS
S E V E R A L S T Y L E S
$j
B L A C K O R TA N
9.77
$9
Use Your
Charge
Key
Charge It With Your
Charge
Key
500 Pair Reg. 5.95 to 7.95
Endicott-Johnson, All Colors-All Sizes
W O M EN 'S AND MISSES
LOAFERS - FLATS
WITH STRAPS
Sport Kicks, Campus Dandys
Leather—Crepe—Neolite Soles
2 PAIR
*6.95
$9.95 SANTA ROSA
Men's No. 5561
WORK SHOES
New Stock-Oil Tan
T-g?
your money
1
623
SAN ANSELMO
AVE. IN al 11 ft niPBUSHOf
thelVI U UItnN STORE
San Anselmo
T H E FAM ILY SHOE ST O R E— THAT HAS THE LARGEST
STOCK OF CASUAL FOOTW EAR IN MARIN COUNTY
12
Hnftr»rnfrrHt-31mtmal. Thursday. M arch 24, 1955
Ex-Governorj
Paul McNutt
Dies At 63
NEW YORK (JP)—Paul V. Mc
Nutt, 63. former governor of Indi
ans and ex-envov to tire Philip
pines, died here today.
McNutt, ill about six months,
was
flown
home
from
Manila
about two weeks ago, interrupting
an a round-the-world cruise with
Mrs. McNutt.
Both his wife and his daughter,
Louise, were with him uhen he
died at his Fifth avenue apart
ment about 8:30 a.m.
Cause of death was not dis
closed.
INACTIVE
McNutt had not been active in
public affairs in recent years but
m aintained his interest in Demo
cratic Party affairs.
His business interests were m ain
ly in the insurance field and he
was counsel to several interna
tional insurance agencies.
McNutt first came into national
prom inence in 1928 when chosen
commander of the American Le
gion
From th at springboard he
went into politics, became gover
nor of Indiana and a presidential
aspirant.
FDR CANDIDACY
His
W hite
House
ambition,
which he harbored from early boy
hood, glowed the brightest prior
Stock Market
Got Ciean Bill
From Inquiry
DUM DA
DUM
DUM Russ Return
Bus Driver Smokes Out U.S. Pilot Of
Downed Plane
Concealed Water Pistols
STUTTGART. Germany (¿Ft —
The Russians today returned ft
U.S. Army helicopter pilot and a
German national who made ft
forced landing behind the Iron
Curtain a week ago.
The two were turned over to
FAIRFIELD, Conn. (A5) — Law- .T hen hot all over,
rence B. Esposito drives the 2:45 ;
Esposito decided on action.
WASHINGTON ( M o w that
bus out of Roger Ludlowe I
He spun the bus around and
the Senate has looked into the
' *
school
He was a marked headed for police headquarters,
e
.ine lwo w n,
affairs of the stock m arket for the
Gunmen lurked behind him. | wanted protection. They gave him ^ y g officers at an isolated spot
first time in 20 years, what does
1 Any second he'd get it in the i two ceps.
; on the East German border. 20
the inquiry add up to?
back of the head. It was nerve The cops
boarded the
bus and j miles northeast of Bad Neustadt,
A Senate Banking Committee
wracking< But school buses must frisked the kids again. No water
Bavaria,
staff began wading through half- gQ through.
! pistols. W hat, said Esposito, what j
They^
a-million words of testimony today | °
tten it before. He knew j do you mean no water pistols?
in search of some answers to that
it was like—it sends a cold ,
No water pistols, said the cops
question. The committee itself will
“
jne . . . You stif- '
meet in closed session next j e e k , c ta U j* ™ y
to decide, amone other things. | fen in 5 out’ .
whether to resume the hearings no. all over.
j
When he got it before, he stop-
One thing appeared pretty sure ped the bus and lectured those
- .1
A,
T l U t
already,
however:
the
They were 1st Lt. Lewis E. Jac-
quay of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and his
German passenger, Horst Kuehn.
Jacquay was flown immediately
to Stuttgart where he was re
united with his wife.
Both Jacquay and Kuehn ap
peared in good health, an Aimy
tv sure! ped tne dus aim icuuicu —
i
wiic u* ^
7
- - .—
| spokesman said,
market > kids with the water pistols. Twice, bulged. W ater pistols! Lying load- j
tw0_place
H 1 3 helicopter
I
u
t.hrpe
rAhP«pg rut In the pages of went down in a field a few miles
inside East Germany last Thurs-
Look again. Look in the books.
In the books?
I don’t care where you look.
But look again.
One of the cops looked. His eyes
T'AINT fit f o r m a n n o r b e a s t
Pedestrians, b u ffeted by w inds u p ,o
w ild
L
n. h e5M ichigan 'avenue 7n C hicago «
d u m p e d o n
«he
city
and su rro u n d in g
1>U1L
0
suburbs.
came through three weeks of h e a r-! three tim es he got it. Twice, thie
ings with few if any black marks times he lectured,
against it.
“I'll frisk 'em today” he thought.
Chairm an J. William Fulbright |
Esposito found only 2 water pis-
(D-Arkl, who started the inquiry j tols among 30 pupils. He confis-
p<;kp(i most of the questions cated them.
,
in the public sessions th at ended I
Ah, peace again. Those lectures
ea^
^
^
the high
yesterday, said he found no evi- must have worked . . . I . . •
^
dence of any serious abuses such Splash—in the back of the head, school.
•
i.
r
a. \__
vlrot AV
r-rs
t?v>
hie CTAITTP
ed in recesses cut in the pages of
the books, concealed water pistols.
The cops got six of them. Con
fiscated them.
The suspects were lined up and
warned any more of this could
Pravda Prints New Russ
Plan To Ban A-Weapons
Novato 4-H Holds
Project Tours
Members of Novato Aggies 4-H
Club held their annual dairy and
poultry project tours last week.
“Project tours are the annual
cience ot any seriuu> auuoco o»«..
------
as manipulation of the m arket or The chill down his spine. Splash
other devices to fleece the unwary. in the neck. Splash in the face.
“I didn’t expect to find any | -
Esposito drove the pupils home
with a dry smile on his face.
Portraits, application & pass
port pictures. Photos copied.
GASBERG STUDIO
Est 1910
1311 Fourth St.
San Rafael
when we started.” Fulbright told
reporters. He said he thought the
hearings had done a good deal to
lay before the public the facts
about
the
1 8 -month-old
stock
price boom and related m atters.
Sen. Homer Capehart <R-Ind>
asreed no evidence of untoward
activities was turned up.
which he narooreu nuui «•*.,
_ Pravda said to- Russia put before the U.N. G e n -;
"Project tours are the annual j
m arket itself had another
hood, glowed the brightest pr.o
M°
has made a new pro- erai Assembly last fall, except t h a t ; occasions when 4-H members get
vesterday,
bouncing
back
to the 1940 Democratic national day Russia has ma
weapons, it goes more fully into the disput- t0 look at one another s agncul- ™ ;
10-billion-
convention. McNutt
toured
the p ^ i f o r ba-. m ng;nucear '
■
ol a control organ to tural projects.” it was explained
farther from
nation
then.
u t ^
guarantee
th at
disarm am ent is by Jim McNern. club reporter.
j
in the Senate inquiry. Some
thT d a c v
w " r conditional
on I “ sure compliance.
carried out.
George Orr was in charge of the i analysts sald the end of the hear-
b
In n n Roosevelt’s not seek-
The Communist
party
organ)
T W O STAGES
.„ d a ir y tour taken by Kathy Orr, mgs might have influenced jester-
w " ¡bird term.
said the proposal was made to the ;
The plan calls for all nations to
Miml Baccaglio. I day’s upward surge.
When Roosevelt decided to run : five-natton U.N. disarm am ent sub- sign a convention agreeing
■ jQan and K athy Marzeli, Sandy
acain McNutt dropped out of the committee at the secret talks now reductions in two stages
pronzini. Jim McNern, Jon Pron- and Mrs. Sam Marz
picture.
b
e i n
g
held in London.
1.
A 50 per cent1 c"*
t,
of xini. Rick
Sims, Frank
Smaw.
During World W ar II McNutt
M explained by Pravda.
the ventional arm s a. d
.
Ronny Witzel, M artin Baccaglio,
served as federal security adminis- plan largely parallels the proposal , all atomic, hydrogen
.
Tom Runes, George Nunes, Joe
se
..
rfefense. h e a l t h _____________________ ____________ "mass destruction weapons within .
L L Lieb and M r.
six months of the signing.
j
’
______________
A second 50 per cent cut dur-
^
THE ORIGINAL
AND
J:’
r
GENUINE
/
I
m w
Æ
If
trator, director of defense, health
and welfare services and chairman
of the W ar Manpower C om m ission.
H i s services won him a medal for
merit from President Harry S.
Truman.
, , ,
McNutt, who had been high
Garety Cailed For
2 Weeks Army Duty
and Mrs. Sam Marzeli.
The poultry tour, led by Tyke
Lieb and Frank Baccaglio, includ
ed Joe McNern, Rick Smaw and
John Thomas.
lfìuffìns
The Toast
c n s P .y ° " C^ '« .th rare
f^ade by
; d through
,
acdu'r
onre Make
j
m
^
° f u l m ít d.shnchve ,
fQ R
Jour enter«1"1.?“posters
.
V
with ver?3'
Muit>"S-
Genuine tOb
i t YOUR GROCERS... and at all Fosters^^Restaui a^ts anilBakeries
Deputy Dist. Atty. Roger Garety
is an Armv captain now and will
to t h e PhUJpplnesto I 4 serving
«he legal departm ent
1937-39 and again in 1945-46. was ; at the San Francesco Presidio for
«4„fon fir^t American am b as-1 the next two wree»is.
sador aïter the islands gained their |
Garety. who is in the reserve,
independence.
The eggs of snapping turtles are
good food but m ust be fried as they
will not boil hard.
was called
this week for
two
week’s active duty at the Presidio.
He is due to be back with the
Marin district attorney’s office on
A
p r i l 4.
‘I A M G U ILTY’
Ex-Chinese Prisoner Home,
Shouts Of His Espionage
2. ______
ing the ensuing six-m onth period
The signers also w’ould agree not ,
to
produce
m a s s
destruction
weapons.
j
Pravda casually
outlined
the j
plan in an editorial dem ouncing,
alleged war mongering by Presi
dent Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles.
SCREEN FOR DRIVE
The paper accused the W estern
Powers of using the London talks
“as a screen for concealing an un
trammeled arms drive and atomic
war preparations.”
j
Pravda said Russia’s plan wrould
call for a perm anent international
organ empowered to carry out in
spections.”
“The international control organ
will keep staff inspectors perma-
nently in all countries signing the
j convention,” the article said, ‘ and
these inspectors in functions al-
loted them would have at any time
free access to all objects of con
trol.”
The article
did
not
specify
whether this control board would
1 come under the authority of the
U.N. Security Council, where Rus-
sio has a veto power. It wras not
immediately apparent whether this
was an oversight or a policy shift.
In the Assembly debate last fall,
SEE THEM
TOMORROW!
n e w YORK VI) - A* relatives |
"I am guilty of military espion-
Urtcrrupted and tried to stop h,m .; a g ^ ^ ^
(q ^ about
Malcolm Bersohn jailed
•
Peonies Republic. I would be
Chinese Communists — persL
i
_
,
b the warmong-
l eaterday iu P raising h i,u captors
who are plot-
and insisting h
<
-
ting a new WOrld war
.. .
SPS o h m a f’^
r
sir
^
^
r
^
r
^
!
ish e
oid newsmen: "this ks oh-
Reds for 3 ^ years. He was de- \ioias y
^ ^
the
tru th !” !
ed”lb alter he°wasg released from
shouted the 29-year-old Bcisohn.
t asserted
th at
the control
c
L i s t Feb. 27.
I
Bqrsohn, with a m an whom he j a g e R c y , hould not have anything
Arriving here by plane from the described as
my
3r ^ ■
to do with punishment of violators
We t Coast
Bersohn
hurriedly
Richard, ’ told repor ers
e
g
should merely report them
t o ;
started ^read in g from a - - p a g e
| the Security Council for punitive
prepared statem ent:
.¡organization,” adding:
The'W estern Powers have insist-
“Tliis was the beg.lining o
m>
enforcement of any disarma-
espionage against the Chinese pro-
treaty should be kept out.
pie and the cause of peace an i
^be councd_
democracy everywhere.
^
^
secret talks by representa-
Bersohn said he
did
secre. tives of the United States, Britain,
liaison work for a Chinese w om prance> Russia and Canada
be-
Adele * Austin Rickett starts the he identified as
“an American
Feb ^
last leg oT a journey from a Chi- I spy,” and in 1951 “collected i n f e r - -------------------------------------------------
‘
to
the mation against the Chinese people
and turned it over
to
another
“American spy” in Peiping.
“Because of my crimes,” he con
tinued. “I was arrested on July
Another Ex-Captive
Leaving For Home
YOKOHAMA. Japan (/P) — Mrs.
nese Communist prison
United States tomorrow.
She spent 3’2 years in a Red
jail. Her husband, W alter, 33, is
still there
Now T four weeks after her re- j 23, 1951, for espionage. I pleaded
ease, the 35-year-old schoolteach- ; guilty and confessed right away.
>r refuses to* talk about her hus- I also wrote out a confession.
nr thp Rpri,
Members of Bersohn’s
family
she told newsmen in Hong Kong called to him: “Keep your mouth
the Reds had treated her “won- shut . . . You’ll be sorry for say-
lerfullv ”
ing a11 th a t’M
D i d s h e h o p e by her Hong Kong
Crying
I
want
to
tell
t e
statements to speed the release of truth,” Bersohn was hustled into
her husband? She smiled sadly, a car bearing a physicians U-
and refused to answer.
'cense plate and was driven away.
CLAY
PRODUCTS
Sewer Pipe
Drain Tile
Fire Clay
Phone GL 3-4840
CAMGROS
GRAVEL & FUEL CO.f Inc.
626 Third it., San
Rafael
Task-Force
s M m A
1318 Fourth St., San Rafael
Open to 9 P. M. Fridays
Are the Finest
For the Priee
It's the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation's No. 1
truck builder. Whatever your task or trade, there's a new Chevrolet truck
to make or save you money on the job. Come and look em over!
Now Chevrolet introduces 'W ork Styling”- a n exclusive development
in truck design. Plus new engines— new capacities— new Overdrive
and Power Steering— new features and advantages throughout!
ments are offered-one in light- and
Here’s what happens when America s
leading truck builder pulls out all the
stops! Here are trucks that are new
from the drawing board out!
New styling in trucks
Fleet, functional styling that fits your
job! For the first time in any truck line,
two distinctly different styling treat-
medium-duty models, another in heavy-
duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet
track will be a profitable advertisement-
on-wheels for you and your business!
A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving wras never like this! The
new Flite-Ride cab is everything a
driver could wish for, from its big
Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed
Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or
snow! The new instrument panel and
controls are the last word in truck
driving convenience!
Six new "high-voltage” engines
With a new 12-volt electrical system
for quicker, surer cold-weather start
ing and increased generator capacity!
Plus more efficient cooling and lubrica
tion systems, an improved fuel system,
and com pletely redesigned engine
mountings.
And much more th at’s new
Like the smoother, load-steady ride . . .
new High-Level ventilation . . . tube-
less tires, standard on Vi-ton models
. . . Power Brakes* for all models,
standard in 2-ton models . . . new 18,«
000 lb. max. G.V.W. in 2-ton models.
And there’s a new choice of transmis
sions, including new Overdrive* and
Hydra-Matic*. New Power Steering*
for all models. Come in and see the
newest things in trucks!
*O ptional at extra cost. O verdrive available
on ìà-ton m odels, H ydra-M atic on ió -, 44-
and 1-ton m odels.
DeLONG CHEVROLET
550 FRANCISCO BLVD.
SAN RAFAEL
Inc.
GLenwood 3-7353
^
S
E
R
V
I
N
G
A
L
L
O
f
M
A
R
I
N
SECOND SECTÍOÑ
Thurs
^Ì8& chilli
m
M
J .
■
¡ á S l
‘
'
% '
k
É È
^¡Sÿ;
M RS.
JO S E P H
J.
N IC H O L S O N , cliairman
oil Is and waitresses lor next week s luncheon
Hills Junior Auxiliary, is watering a forsythia it
mond Luce garden but it looks like Mrs. J. Kenm
chairman of the auxiliary s luncheon might ht
watering too. Interested on looker is Mrs. Ciregen
chairman of decorations,
who is carrying out
theme to highlight the subject of the lecture by
Paul Steinmct/, ‘Garden Styles For Marin/
(Independent-Jourr
Robert Franchini, George Hart, David
Carv and Thomas Carson. They, with a
number of other auxiliary members will
serve as sherry girls and waitresses at the
auxiliary’s luncheon next Wednesday.
Garden Styles
To Be Topic
At Luncheon
Pailerons' Third
Child Welcomed
a n n
‘FUN AT THE RANCH' TO BE
HUMANE AUXILIARY BENEFIT
ont en
SAN RAFAEL and NOVATO
Alan Scar field Home
Is Wedding Setting
W ED 50 YEARS
Mill Valley
Couple Has
Golden Fete
just 1
facts
And the fact is that the EASTER stocks at
MODERN EVE have never been prettier.
Are you coat minded' Long coaT,
coat? Our group, in all fabrics— orlon, f
cashmere, basket weave or tweed— is as
a selection as you'll find in all Marin. SE
MRS. RALSTON WHITE WILL
WED DR. R. C. BOWIE APR. 3
Is a dress your choice? We have smart
prints, crepes, sheer wools, ensembles in ail the
latest one and two piece styles. Names such as
Anne Fogarty, Pat Hartly, Jerry Gilden and
Dorothv O'Hara make it a must to SEE US!
Sky Oaks To Have
Work Day Sunday
A work day w ill be held on Sun
day at Sky Oaks— G irl Scout day
camp, irom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A ll
friends of G irl Scouts are asked to
help, under the guidance of Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Ashbury of M ill
Valley. Bring your fam ily and en
joy the outdoors with a picnic
lunch. Coffee w ill be served. There
is a need for 250 feet of N inch
pipe and also a 36 inch door as an
additional entrance to the Staff
House to comply with state fire
rules.
Mrs. D. C. Kim ball, chairman
of the G irl Scout Cookie Sale, re
ports that the cookies are selling
fast. The sales
be finished
Saturday and money turned into
the district cookie chairman. If
all the cookies that have been
distributed are sold the quota will
be reached.
marm
m omen
^Ê Ë È Ë È
14
Jínfrfjirttftrnt .flmtrnal, Thursday. M arch 24, 1955
DRAKE H IG H SCHOOL PTA ways and means chairman,
Mrs. Samuel Levin, reviews last minute details for the
‘Mardi Gras Capers* annual variety show with Mrs. Ele-
n ore L. Burmester, show director. Mrs. Burmester holds
one of the animal heads to be used in the parade wliich
opens the carnival in the Boys’ Gym.
_________
RECENT BRIDE
TO BE FETED
AT LU N C H EO N
Mrs. Merle Stanley Bartel
(Diane
Keaton),
a
recent
bride, will be honored at a
luncheon and shower tomor
row at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert A. Lamoree in Belvedere,
with Mrs. Alexis Becker as
co-hostess.
Guests
will
include
the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Harold
J. Keaton, and her sister, Mrs.
Darrel Ewing;
Mrs. Britton
Rey and her daughter, Jane,
who will be married to Robert
'von Keulen on April 16; and
Mesdames Clarence M. Kretch-
mer, Charles Yates Sr., Robert
P. Lewis, Guy Daniel, B. G.
Johnston, Russell Keil, Mau
rice Gale and M. B. Bowman,
and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan.
Invited also are some former
Belvederans, Mrs. E. E. Ha.llo-
ran of Ross, Mrs. Lester Saw
yer of San Francisco, Mrs.
Alex Bolton of Sonoma and
Mrs. Charles Dorr of Marys
ville.
Sometimes Balding Process
Can Be Slowed Down By Care
St. John's Girls Club Plans
Family Dinner For Parish
KING-SIZE COMICAL FIGURES will be
«a feature of the parade which will open
the ‘Mardi Gras Capers’ at Drake High
School tomorrow and Saturday evenings at
8 p.m. Here Joan Weems of Larkspur and
Lynn Schonwasser of Ross get into the
carnival spirit in preparation for the an
nual student-faculty-parent variety show
at the San Anselmo School.
(In d e p e n d e n t-Jo u rn a l photo)
A family dinner will be given to
morrow at 6:30 p. m. at the Par
ish House of St. John's Episcopal
Church In Ross by the teen-age
girls club of the parish.
Since the theme of the mission- |
ary project is India, Mrs. Hugh |
Jacks is arranging the tables ap- |
propriately.
Mrs. Russell West-
over and Mrs. Frank Brown, pro- |
gram chairman, will present a
film, “Village of the Poor,” show-
Double Christening Sunday
For Spencer Grandchildren
Susan Swaney and Terry Egan,
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Spencer of San Anselmo, will
be christened
by
Rev.
Harold
Hallett at St. Johns Church in
Ross on Sunday. ,
Susan is the daughter of M r. 1
end Mrs. Harold
Swaney
a .a-
verne Spencer) of San Anselmo.
She has twro brothers, Loren, seven
years old, and
Jan,
five.
The
baby’s godparents will be Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Hallett.
Terry’s parent*
are
Mr.
and
Mrs. W alter Egan of Healdsburg
(Beverly Spencer). Terry has a
sister, Gail, three years old, and a
brother, Gary, aged two. God
parents for the child will be Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Swaney.
Terry’s
grandparents are the
John Egans Sr. of Winsor.
Following
the
christening
a
family dinner will be held at the
Harold Swaney home in San An
selmo, which
will be
decorated
with baby roses and forget-me-
nots. A table cloth used by the
family traditionally for weddings,
christenings
and
other
family
gatherings for several generations
will again be used for the supper
Attending will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Egan Sr. of Winsor, Mr. and
Mrs. John Egan Jr. of Redwood
City, and their children Linda and ]
Joanne, the Hallett family, Swan-
eys and Egans.♦
*
•
Flavor Beef Stew
With Chili Powder
Chili Beef Stew. If your family
likes beef stew\ give them extra
taste treat by flavoring with chili
I pow’der for a change. For 2 pounds
of beef, start with 1 teaspoon chili
powder; add more if the family
really
likes it.
Especially
good
when
canned
tomato
juice
or
souce is used in stew-making.
*
*
*
Emil Longs Leaving
Mr.
and Mrs. Emil C.
Long
! have
sold their home on
San
: Pedro road, San Rafael and are
moving to Paradise, Calif, to re-
| side. He has also disposed of his
barbershop in San Rafael. The
Longs have been residents of San
Rafael for 19 years.
Rosy Rhubarb Dessert
Set refrigerator at coldest posi
tion. Empty, dry and replace a
tray. Combine 2 cups diced red
rhubarb, % cup sugar and pinch
of salt. Cover in saucepan with
out water and simmer gently until
tender. Cool. Combine 1 cup top
milk, 2 well beaten egg yolks, 1
tablespoon lemon juice and *4 tea
spoon vanilla. Add rhubarb and
mix wTell. Freeze in chilled tray
until firm. Beat egg whites with
14 cup sugar until stiff. Turn froz
en mixture into a bowl, break up
and beat until smooth. Fold in egg
whites. Return to tray and freeze
until firm. Reset refrigerator to
normal position.
FIRST CH ILD
FOR SO M ERS'
Sandra Lyn Is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth J.
Sommers
of
Little
Reed Park, Mill Valley, for
their first child.
The baby girl weighed eight
pounds eleven onces and was
born Sunday at Marin General
Hospital.
ing life in India and the Christian
solution to some of its problems.
General chairm an of the dinner
is Mrs. Allan Hinman.
Her com
mittee includes Mesdames Howard
Good, Wilbur Blanchard, Calvin
Paige, A. C. Daniels, Robert Cole,
Leonard de M artin and Joseph
Adams.
Members
who will serve are
Naomi Cole, Bernice Marie Brown,
Jean Holmes, Valerie Good, De
Anna de M artin, Leslie Jacks,
Judy
Malone,
Becky
Adams,
Wendy Graupner, Mary and C ath
erine
Hinman,
Susan
Daniels,
Patience Paige and Mary Blan
chard.
Mrs. Allan Hinman of Ross is
taking reservations.
Marin Clinic May
Be Organized By
Parenthood Group
At the recent meeting of the
board of directors of the Planned
Parenthood Association of Marin
County, held at the Ross home of
Mrs. Aivin Cox Jr., the formation
of a clinic in the county was dis
cussed. The consensus was that
the present system of referring
cases to San Francisco does not
fiil the needs adequately. Also dis
cussed was a wider educational
program. These and other m atters
will be considered soon at a gen
eral meeting of the organization.
Mrs. John Reichmuth, chairman,
conducted
the
meeting.
Other
board
members
are
Mesdames
Reichmuth, Cox, John Anton, A.
C. Belden III. Clifton Breckin
ridge, John J. Gardiner Jr., Millen
Griffith Jr., Harold Hallett, Noble
Hamilton
Jr.,
George
Lindahl.
Chester Noyes, William Pomeroy
and W alter Zwieg.
Prem ature or senile baldness is
often mistakenly blamed by many
persons for all types of baldness.
Maybe your baldness is actually
due to alopecia seborrheica, or
alopecia symptonmatica.
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
Now I know you’re not espe-
cially interested in these scientific
terms. You'd rather known how
these types of baldness can affect
you, and what can be done to pre
vent or cure them.
Well, maybe we can help you
; a little but don’t get your hopes
! up too much.
If you are a victim of sebor-
rhecia, you will lose your hair
slowly. Usually, the loss is sym
metrical. The hair on top of your
head disappears first. Eventually,
that over the temples goes too.
Your scalp will itch, and there
will probably be scaling. In time
though, your scalp will become
smooth, as the hair roots, or fol
licles, and the fat glands in your
scalp waste away.
While this condition is more
prevalent in older persons, some-
| time young adults w’ho are nor-
I mal in every other way are strick
en by alopecia seborrheica. This
condition seems to run in fam i
lies,
but,
unfortunately,
as
in
I many types of baldness, we don’t
know what causes it.
OUTLOOK NOT GOOD
In general, the outlook for do-
ing anything to restore your hair
1 is not very good, but sometimes
! the balding process can be slowed
dowm. Proper care of your hair,
adequate
w a s hi n g,
massaging
and brushing might be helpful.
In alopecia symptomatica, how
ever, brushing and massage might
do more harm than good, if you
I begin too early. You’ll have to wait
until your hair is strong enough
to benefit from such action.
Alopecia symptomatica is a typ#
of baldness th at is premature, du#
i to a condition or a disease in your
S system. In women, it occurs most
frequently
after
childbirth.
It
might follow operations of any
i sort in either men or women.
FIRST SYMPTOMS
Usually, the first symptoms de
velop three to four m onths after
an operation. Sometimes it also
comes in the wake of typhoid
fever or other exhaustive sick
nesses. Worry, strenuous work, not
enough sleep and poor eating h a
bits might leave you in an ex
hausted or nervous physical con
dition which in turn might be fol-
low’ed by alopecia symptomatica.
r
• Shorthand
• Dictaphone
• Transcription • N otary
• M ach in e C alculations
• B ookkeeping
• A n y O ffice Detail
call MARGARET DAY
GL 4-6844
1314 Lincoln Are
• Dear Sir:
I want to be your secretary.
Hurry!
Ends Tonight
/ / U G E T S U "
2 Shows
7:00-9:00 p.m.
After your architect
r X a
l ì la r ie ~ S I o p p e
KENTFIELD
951 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
GL 4-4107
{Why go to the city when you
Scan get these famous dresses
) here?
McKITRICK’S CLASSICS
TEENA PAIGE
Sizes 12 to 20
14 Vi to 24 Vi
{BLOUSES
j ACCESSORIES
r jC c c
/ H a r r i o t t
FOR COLOR AND
FURNISHING PLANS
1017 L St., San Rafael GL 4-9091
A R K i**»
STARTS
FRIDAY
“ B
r
a
a
d
,
j i / o
v
e
G ina L ollob rig id a
co-starring VITTORIO DE SICA
"Earthy, sexy and
f
in
funny!"
—
Life
An tl.F.E.i Release
19
M O V I E
T I M E S
TONIGHT
RAFAEL—"Big House U.S.A.”
8:50 only; also “Night People”
7:00 - 10:24.
Last
complete
show 8:38.
TAMALPAIS—“Untamed” 8:46
only; also “The Raid” 7:00-
10:36.
Last complete show*
8:46.
SEQUOIA—“Battle Taxi” 7:00 -
10:06; also “Black Tuesday”
8:36
only.
Last
complete
show 8:26.
LARK — “Ugetsu” 7:24-9:25.
Last complete show’ 9:01.
MARIN MOTOR MOVIES —
Open Friday and Saturday
only.
N A N S E L M O
Features at
7-8:45-10:35
IT0NITE <
THIS IS AFRICA
SU)ANK...SAVAG£...MAGNinCENT!
R
I C
H
A
D
O
E
G
A
N
R
I
T
A
M 0R
E
H 0
j
/
A
C
H
E
S
M
O
O
R
E
H
E
A
D
Also - Van Heflin “THE RAID
RAFAEL
5 KILLER CONVICTS
°
BRESK OUT!
w
',U S .A .
emicKÇRflWFORD RALPH MEEKER
2nd wr MTSTFRt THiUlLE«!J_>
1
"N IG H T PEOPLE"
with GREGORY TECK
IN CINEMASCOPE
—
N O W —
EDWARD G. RD8IKSGH
/
w
A L L H t S
,
P U W !
Marin Motor Movies
Opens Every Night
Starting Sunday, April 3
with our
Fabulous New
Cinemascope Screen
America's favorite Children's Shoes
Marin
Wildf lowers To Be
In Bay Área Blossom Show
Mrs. Powers
To Fill Term
As Pocahontas
MARY MARGARET
McBRIDE SAYS
T he
n ativ e w ildflow er
display
will include m any colorful varieties
from M arin C ounty. It will be
u nder th e direction of M rs. T hom
as L. D rew of Inverness, who win
also p resen t th e M arin C ounty
exhibit.
O th er w ildflow er displays are ex
pected from M endocino. A lam eda,
San M ateo. S an Francisco, S on
om a an d N apa counties. A table of
d esert w ildflow ers will be show n
by M rs. E lton H odees.
Aside from its prom ise of u n
usual
beauty, th e show will be
prim arily an educational one. T h e
p lan ts will be labeled w ith bo th
botanical and com m on nam es. Dr.
Jo h n T hom as Howell, c u rato r of
the
S an
Francisco
A cadem y of
Sciences, will assist w ith this work.
San
F rancisco
teach ers
have
been urged by Dr. H erbert C. C lish,
S u p e rin te n d a n t of Schools, to have
th eir classes enjoy the C alifornia
native
p la n t
display. It
is th e
A ssociation’s
purpose
to
teach
recognition of our native p la n ts
and flow ers so th a t they m ay be
valued and protected and to stres»
i conservation laws and practice.
A show ing of th e B ay A rea's
spring beauty will be held a t the
M ain L ibrary in S a n Francisco
n e x t T uesday, 1:30 p.m . u n til 9:30
p.m ., and W ednesday, 10:30 a.m .
until 9:30
p.m .
T he
C alifornia
S p rin g BlosSom an d
W ildflow er
A ssociation of S an F rancisco in
vites th e public to view its exhibi
tion.
M rs. Alice Pow ers w as elected
as P o cah o n tas a t th e la st m eeting
of G enessee C ouncil No. 180, D e
gree of P ocah o n tas, M rs. V iolet
W ood presiding as P o cah o n tas pro
tern assitsed by M rs. Jo sep h Z ap-
pella as W enonah.
M rs. Pow ers
will fill th e unexpired te rm of M rs.
C harles P allavicini, w ho resigned
because of illness.
M rs. Pow ers will be In stalled to
h e r office by D eputy G re a t P o
cah o n tas,
L au ri
B ialik,
a t
th e
A pril 1 m eeting.
A n a n n u a l picnic will be held
in
Ju n e
w ith
th e
m em bers of j
T am al T ribe No. 288, In te rn a tio n a l
O rder of R ed M en.
M rs. H arry W all an d M rs. S alv a
to re T a rta u l h av e been ap p o in t-
ed to th e A m ericanism com m ittee, \
w hich is fo rm u latin g p lan s for a !
Flag D ay program to be h eld w ith
th e T am al T ribe in Ju n e.
Ja c k
H esk itt is c h a irm a n fo r th e T a
m al T ribe.
In v ita tio n s h av e been
se n t to all m ilitary an d p atrio tic
groups in th e county to ta k e p a rt
in th e m assing of th e colors.
O th er events scheduled are th e I
official visit of G re a t P o cah o n tas
M rs. R u th P avack on M ay 6, a
rum m age sale a t B ianco’s G a r
age Ju n e
10 w ith
M rs. 'W alter
M azza in charge, an d P a st P o ca
h o n ta s N ight on Ju n e 17, w ith all
p a st P ocah o n tases in ch arg e of
th e m eeting.
Distributed By
AP Newsfeatures
M ill Valley Folk Dance
Group M e e ts T o n igh t
M ill V alley folk dancers are co n
tin u in g th e ir new policy of o ffer
ing new dances on th e ir program s
T hu rsd ay evenings a t th e O utdoor
A rt Club.
T onight a new' tango, “T h e C a
m ellia T ango,” will be tau g h t. Ac
cording to in stru cto r M icky M c
G ow an th e Rio R im ba ta u g h t two
wreeks ago will be reviewed.
All folk dancers are invited.
In th e UJS. since 1900 th e n u m
ber of persons 65 and over has
quadrupled w hile th e to ta l popu
latio n h as only doubled.
The Biggest Little Meat Market in Marin
CORTE MADERA
HOME SETTING
FOR SHOWER
STEAKS
lb.
PORTERHOUSE,
T-BONE
Extra well aged. M offat’s graded choice
H onoring M rs. M alcolm O ’Neill
(M arlene Pow ers) of S an F ra n
cisco a stork
show er
w as
given
F rid ay evening a t th e C orte M a
d era hom e of
h e r
p aren ts,
Mr.
M rs.
R o b ert
Powers.
H ostesses
were M esdam es R obert Colliss and
S tanley S tu a rt.
A pink and blue color schem e
was carried o u t in th e decor and
cen terin g th e refresh m en ts table
was a bassin et flanked by candles
an d flowers.
G uests were th e guest of honor,
h er
m o th er , h er
g ran d m o th er,
M rs. L ena Hogeboom , h er sisters,
M rs. R obert Prow se an d M iss R o
berta Pow ers, an d M esdam es Fred
H o g e b o o m ,
A1
R am pe,
F red
Stubbe, Jo h n B aggiolini, W illiam
W agner,
H arry Cooper,
G eorge
M cD evitt,
F ra n k Nelson,
Jam es
H opkins, C larence Holtz, E lm ira
O'N eill,
R o b ert
Schm id,
C raig
O'Neill, G eorge R ich, Jo h n Kelly,
E. A. C am bouris, Jo h n G um perz,
P a tric k
Q uigley,
R o b ert
Coble,
S tan ley Schlobohm , F red Schultz,
M isses A nnette. S tu a rt an d Jo a n
W heeler.
SPARE RIBS
lan d Y oung w'ere M esdam es D. C.
K im ball, R ich ard D ulebohn, Jo h n
D onald, S tanley
K eldsen,
H ugh
Jam es,
R ich ard
K em p,
W alter
B atchelder, M elvin R. D ransfield,
L. S. B ergstrom .
R eservations
m ay
be
m ade
th ro u g h M rs. De M arta.
Mill Valley Newcomers Club
Plans 'Luncheon Is Served'
Eastern Pork—Sm all—Lean—M eaty
civic and social w elfare program s,
including
contributions
to
the
M arin F am ily Service Agency, and
sponsorship of
th e
M ill
Valley
Browmie T roop 167.
A t a recen t board m eeting held
a t th e hom e of M rs. R obert K em p-
ter, m em bers of th e p rep aratio n
com m ittees nam ed by
M rs.
Le-
W ith th e advent of spring, Mill
V alley N ew com ers C lub m em bers
are busy m aking fin al plan s for
th e ir
spring
ben efit
program ,
‘‘L uncheon is Served,” on T uesday,
M arch 29, a t W esley H all.
M rs. P h ilip M acD onald, p resi
d en t, M rs. Roy
De
M arta,
and
M rs. R om e T o llistrup m e t re c e n t
ly a t th e hom e of M rs. M elvin R.
D ransfield to p u t finishing strokes
on th e
posters
announcing
th e
luncheon.
A ccording
to
M rs. D e M arta,
c h a irm a n of th e event, th e re will
be a tem p tin g m enu a n d prizes
a-p le n ty a t th e luncheon, w ith a
capacity atte n d a n c e anticip ated .
Proceeds from th e ben efit wrill
be used to fu rth e r th e club s local
Fresh—Oven-ready
RUMP ROAST
A pproxim ately o n e -th ird of the
sugar consum ed in th e w’orld is
produced from sugar beets, and
tw o th ird s from sugar cane.
Boneless
omen
arm
THE STORE TO G O FOR THE SHOE BRANDS YOU KNOW
3JmV;trmVnt-3jmtrnal, Thursday, March 24, 1955
M O D EST M A ID E N S
At Chapman's children's shoes
are scientifically fitted by
the 6-point fitting plan . . •
_ foi* t h e grttire f a m i l y
1236 FOURTH ST., SAN RAFAEL
S H O P ’T I L 9 F R I D A Y E V E N I N G S
Crawler Sets
M e d i u m to Extra Large
Yellow Twill Plaid Chambray Shirts, Yellow and Green
Combination and Pink and Blue Combination
with really cute applique bunnies
and kitties.....................................................
If he’s the best man, how come I ’m marrying you
See the New Trundle Bundle in Checks or
Rosebud Designs— in cotton suede—
“Grow " style .........................................
Garlic Butter Spread
Allow one clove of
garlic
to
stan d 2 hours in U pound softened
b u tte r; rem ove garlic before u s
ing as spread. O r use finely m inced
gariic or garlic pow der added to
b u tte r as spread.
942-A Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
KENTFIEID
GL 4-5155
Apron, Bake Sale
M arin H i-4-H Club will hold an |
ap ro n a n d bake sale a t B ianco’s (
G arage. F o u rth an d E streets in
S an R afael, tom orrow sta rtin g a t
9 a. m. Serving on th e sale com
m ittee are D ayle Purdom , Nicasio
a re a ;
D iane
R ow an,
T om ales
area; J a n e t L aster, S an Anselm o
a re a ;
an d
L aurie
Seivers,
S an
G eronim o area. T he ap ro n s an d
baked goods will be sold by m o th
ers of H i-4-H m em bers.
Oil refin in g facilities in T exas
have been valued a t a replacem ent !
cost of $2,300.000,000.
Smart-looking
EASTER SHOES
Norman Vincent Peale
answers your questions
'’Dr. Peale, you’re a very busy
m a n — how do you keep from
getting tired?”. . . "What are
the chief elements for success?”
. . .’’How can you believe in
God when there is so much
trouble in the world?”
In April Reader's Digest, the
popular spiritual counselor
gives helpful answers to ques
tions that trouble many of us.
Get April Reader’s Digest
today: 42 articles of lasting in
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
b o o k s, in condensed form.
Black patent, white
calf
6 '¿ - 8 .................. 5.45
8 'a - 12 ........... 6-45
12U - 3 ................ 6-95
W hite, pink, yellow,
light blue
8 12 - 3 .......
' L95
Navy calf, w hite calf,
black p a te n t
Big girls’ 4 ’2 - 9 6.92
O Plenty of Free Parking
# Open Fridays Until 9 P.M
SECOND STREET, SAN RAFAEL
Brown and white
all white
• 3-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN "SA M E AS CASH "
# 24-MONTH BUDGET PLAN. PAYMENTS DIRECT TO CASA M ARIN
M ARINI
Second Near G St. — GL. 4-0502
1 h
3tiìifpftròftit-3}mtrtial. Thurs^yLMycji_24t 1955
Dozen Artists At Work On Plans
For Tiburon Street Redecoration
INCOME
TAX FACTS I Shrine Game Films
A dozen artists— including sev
eral “ big name” designers and il
lustrators—are currently working
on color plans for the redecora
tion of Main street, Tiburon.
They are scheduled to coordin
ate their ideas Tuesday night at
a meeting at the Belvedere home
of John Falter, nationally known
boy scouts of Troop 9.
All this would be in “ the spirit
of old Tiburon.” with “ nothing
superimposed that is out of char
acter,” according to Falter.
W ith this in mind, the group I
“ A L I Y I N G - C O N D I T I O X E I ) ’ lióme, de-
signed especially for M a rín and rhe western
U n ite d States, is to be constructed w ith in
a few wecks at Las R anchitas in o b scn am e
ot the 50th anniversarv of the H o tp o in t
Appliance Co. T he home will be be con
structed b\ the Joseph Filippo Construc
tion ( o . and will lie built to atford the
most indoor and outdoor living conveni
ences of an\ home in the West, said Filip
po.
to use as reference. Residents who
have pictures they are willing
to
magazine* coi-er “ arttot"*and'"vice I lend are asked to call Mrs. John
chairman
of the group which is | Wiley, amem ^
proposing
“operation spruce up"
for the Southern Marin town.
Others in the group working on
the project include Mrs. Palmer
Field, originator of the redecora-
Ls seeking photos of old Tiburon , Tiburon
businessmen,
including
Rod-Gun Club Announces Marin Red Cross
Prize Winners At Show
Drive Passes
A San Francisco man won a j
boat and two Marin residents re
ceived motors to take top prizes ;
at the second annual Marin Rod j
and Gun Club Sports Show held j
at Bermuda Palms over the week- j
end.
Winners
may
pick
up
their
prizes at Monty Marzetta s home,
1952 Fifth avenue, San Rafael, *
between 5 and 9 p.m. until April
21. J. H. Thompson of San Fran
cisco won the boat; Daniel Dy-
kstra of Kentfield and Robert B.
Johnson of San Rafael, motors;
Lt. Col. W. A. Jones of M ill Valley,
fishing outfit, and A. J. Raush
of Corte Madera, boat trailer.
Here are the other prize winners
as announced by the M ann Rod
and Gun Club:
John
Meshlems,
M ill
Valley;
Leo Ciucci, San Rafael;
Walter
Kantola, Inverness; Mike Smith, j
San Anselmo; Sebra Paine, San
Rafael; Irving Litchfield, San R a
fael; Frank Hoover, San Rafael;
William Broshious, San Rafael; ;
Peter J. Wikel, M ill Valley; An
thony
Schlagl,
Fairfax;
D.
C.
Broome, M ill Valley; E. De M ar
tini, San Francisco; Douglas H.
Huffman,
San Anselmo;
James
Schroeder,
San
Rafael;
C.
E.
Warden, Novato; Frank G. Merz,
San Rafael; Ed Ohner, Novato;
Thomas Brown, M ill Valley; L. R.
Harguliash, Fairfax;
Mrs.
Gene
Zampatti, San Anselmo.
FITTS, ANDERSON
John Fitts, M ill Valley; G. A.
Anderson, San Francisco; Joe K o
la, San Francisco; Howard Clark,
Larkspur; Marion Fletcher, San
Anselmo;
R. H. Ohea Jr., San
Francisco; Ken Moran, San R a
fael; Hilda Bridges, San Quentin;
Clay Banks, San Rafael; E. P.
Daniels, San Rafael; C. G. Norris,
ßan Rafael; Miss Louise Bollo, j
Corte Madera; H. M. Trembley, j
Kentfield;
Vincent
Ergas,
San
Francisco;
Frank
Smith,
San !
Francisco;
K.
K.
Strong,
San |
Francisco; Dr. A. J. Schwarz, San
Anselmo.
W. P. Murray, San Rafael; Frank
Malley, Oakland; Dorothy M. Ray,
Sacramento; James T. Luther, San
Francisco; M. H. Bettencourt. Mill
Valley; Gene Roerig, San Anselmo; j
Otis
Smith,
Larkspur;
M.
H.
Burnett,
San
Quentin;
Hank
Hanken,
Kentfield;
Ed
Kaenel,
San Rafael; Rusty Ghilotti, San
Rafael;
Betty
McNally,
Santa
Venetia; George Huggier, M ill V al
ley; Paula Giordani, San Rafael;
Leo P. Gerbich, Corte Madera;
Louis Czufin, San Anselmo; F. D.
Kerr.
Ross;
Thomas Schroeder,
San Rafael.
DEAN, MARZETTA
Grace Dean, Novato; Helen M ar
ietta, San Rafael; Ed J. Podesta,
NOvato; Joe Mello, San Rafael;
Robert Showalter, Raphael V il
lage; Matt Walker, Sa usai i to; W a l
lace Noel, San Rafael; Carl Dittes,
Fairfax; Charles E. Smith, Peta
luma; Dr. Arnold Wassner, San
Francisco; Albert Durkhim, M ill
Valley; E. D. Bernzott, M ill V al
ley; W. D. Lang, Ross; Thomas
Teare, Fairfax; Charles Francisco,
San Francisco: W. P. Hooks, Ham
ilton Field; Joe E. Brown, San
Rafael: Ester Stamer, San Bruno;
A. J. Du sold, San Anselmo; A r
thur England, San Rafael.
Bernicè Balestreri, San Rafael;
Bruce Hayden, Kentfield; George
Fmney, San Rafael; Pete Witter,
Ross; Joe Bonet, Oakland; Symon
Machine Works, San Francisco;
T. A. Mertens, San Rafael; A. P.
Souza, San Francisco; K. LeBas,
San Anselmo;
Joan
Hass,
M ill
Valley; W. P. Watrous, Kentfield;
Sam Busschaert, San Rafael; Walt
Baldwin, Novato;
Bob Norquist,
Berkeley; C. W. Galley, San R a
fael; C. E r midage, San Francisco;
Ernest Ongaro, San Anselmo; a .
McKenzie,
M ill
Valley;
August
Hanken, Kentfield.
G R IF F E N , EASTMAN
Ernie Griffen, San Rafael; Dr.
W . P. Eastman Jr., Greenbrae;
Richard Bertologgr, San Rafael;
FYed Saba, San Francisco;
Joe
Collins, San Anselmo; Ben Neff,
San Francisco; James Blum, San
Rafael; Pat Johansen, San R a
fael;
Farrington
L. Jones, San
Anselmo; M irian Williams, Nova
to; John Crapai, San Rafael; L.
W. Sjolund, Albion; John K irk
patrick,
San
Anselmo;
Harry
Mathes, San Rafael; Rudy Flynn,
San Rafael; P. J. Elliot, Sausa-
lito; Link Borba, San Rafael; B.
W. Pope, Santa Rosa; C. D. G ra
ham, San Rafael; Frank Wagner,
San
Francisco;
Jos
Elgarriaga,
Oakland;
Harry Campbell, San
Anselmo.
Ray
Shaver,
San
Rafael;
J.
Buckley, Daly City; Roger Chaix,
Larkspur;
O. T. Rush ton, Mill
Valley; James B. Walker, Belve
dere; E. Handbuir, San Francisco;
Fred Bartlett, San Quentin; Rase
Donaldson, San Francisco; Al De
Lucchi, Ignacio; Frank Marples,
San Francisco; EM Ahner, Novato;
Henry Ghezzi, San Anselmo; Bob
Oigen, Alto; Ralph G. Weissig,
San Leandro; Paul Honatius, No
vato;
George Haddad, San R a
fael; John Mullrath, San Rafael;
R,
M.
Skidmore,
San
Rafael;
Howard Good.
In W ar Maneuvers
Graham
G.
Morey,
aviation
electronics
technician
airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder
G. Morey of 270 Saunders street,
San Anselmo, is taking part in the
Armv-Navy Operation Surfboard
along the West coast. He is with
tactical
air
squadron
of
the
Pacific Fleet.
Half-Way Mark
Almost 60 per cent of the $54,128
quota has been collected in • the
March Red Cross drive for funds
and memberships, Marin chapter
officials reported today. Success
ful achievement of the goal by
the March 31 deadline is antic
ipated.
Over the top communities in
clude Corte Madera, where under
the direction of Rev. Todd W.
Ewald more than the $1,200 quota
was turned over to the chapter
Monday.
Greenbrae topped Its $1,400 ear
ly this week, it was announced
by the district’s fund chairman
Mrs. William R. Eastman Jr.
O V ER - SU B SC R IB ED
Other
areas
which
over-sub
scribed their quotas include Forest
Knolls,
Muir
Woods
Park, Los
Ranchitos,
Sleppy
Hollow
and
Tamalpais Valley.
More than $3,000 of M ill Valley’s
$5,000 quota has been collected,
and Sausalito is within $500 of
its $5,000 goal. In Novato, where
a two-liour drive was held last
Sunday in the residential section
only, $500 was collected from 15
of the 23 districts covered.
In Novato, Red Cross officials
pointed out, many of their resi
dents are civilian or military per
sonnel
at
Hamilton
Air
Force
Base and had already contributed
to the Marin Chapter through the
joint Red Cross-United Crusade
collection at the base in October.
HALF-WAY MARK
San Rafael residential and busi
ness contributions have passed the
half-way mark of their $5,000 and
$6,000 respective quotas. Larkspur
is within $300 or its $2,100 goal.
Sections
like
Alto
and
Sutton
Manor and Almonte are all less
than $100 short of reaching their
quotas.
Volunteer workers will continue
door-t-o-door solicitation through
out the month.
2 Marin Contractors
Qualify For Licenses
SAC RA M EN TO (CNS> — The
contractors state license board an
nounced today that W. W . Weeks
65 Bryn Mawr drive, San Rafael,
has qualified for a general build-
1 ing contractors license.
The board also announced qual
ification
of Roto-Rooter Sewer
Service Co., 2 Trost road, San R a
fael, for a sewer laying contractors
license.
Mrs. Field, who emphasizes that
the idea is to “ preserve and re
store, not change,” says more vol
unteers are being sought. Besides
artists, helpers are wanted for the
tion*ldea7 Dtmald *Sternl"o”f7 Wil- I repainting and to serve refresh -
lard Cox, Herbert Heidinger. Rob- ments on D Day (decoration day',
ert and Peggy Bach, Mrs. Otis I
Chairman of tne redecoration
Shepard, Fred Ludekens. Mason ! committee is F red Manteganl, for- i property.
W’ells, James West, Edward Straw- I
bridge, architect John King, Grant
Smith, chairman of the Tiburon
Merchants’ Assn., Guy Street of
San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. J
Jack Hurt
(Jean Gerhardt)
of |
Mill Valley.
They propose to repaint—with
permission of Tiburon’s business- j
men—all the buildings on Main
street,
and
not just the store ; Tuesday night elected officers, en- j mously.
Exemptions On
State Returns
Are Explained
By PETER JAMES W IKEL
Public Accountant
California personal exemptions
and dependency credits.
..............................
You are
entitled to personal ex-
terprises, Inc., assured the com- emptions and dependency credits
mer Tiburon postmaster and mem
ber of the family which owns the
Corner Market Super on Tiburon
highway as well as property on
the waterfront side of Main street.
Mantegani
and
several
other
hardware merchant R. B. R an
dolph strongly favor the redecora
tion proposal.
W illiam Brooke of Marin En-
mittee at its last meeting that
he would cooperate in the redec
oration scheme if he succeeds in
leasing the north side of the street.
It was reported this week that
the deal is not yet final, and that
others also are negotiating for the
Tiburon Chamber Elects,
Backs Redecoration Plan
Tiburon Chamber of Commerce | Main street, and passed unani-
fronts as originally discussed. They j dorsed the proposal to redecorate
also will submit sign lettering de- Main street and adopted as its
signs to the merchants, as well No. 1 project the promotion of a
community center for the southern
end of Tiburon Peninsula.
Also endorsed by the chamber
was a proposed survey for a drain-
age zone for the Tiburon-Belve- j $3 ¿(XL
dere area.
on your California tax return as
follows:
A
s i n g l e
person
m a y
claim
an
ex
emption of $2,-
000.
A
s i n g l e
p e r s o n
who
was the head
of
household
may claim an
exemption
of
$3,500.
A
husband
and wife may
claim an exemption of $3,5C0.
If an individual or his spouse
dies during the taxable year, the
allowable personal exemption is
Peter J. Wikel
as other decoration details.
Planting will be considered, with
James E. Egger, nurseryman and ■
New pre5ident, elected by the j Counci, that the local Troop 9 is
manager of the Marin Art and Poarci
0f
directors,
is
William
. _
n,nrffl
If husband and wife file sepa-
The group heard from Lisle, a i
returns, the joint personal
member of the Marin Boy Scout 1 exemption of $3.500 may be taken
by either or divided between them,
Garden Fair, as consultant. Egger
has said that he will donate some
trees, which would be planted by
Industry Directory
Being Distributed
Directories
of
Marin
County
manufacturers and wholesalers are
being distributed free by Marin
County Development Foundation,
Inc., it was announced by Buzz
Kilborn. foundation president.
The
directory
lists
some
278
manufacturers, wholesalers, manu
Brooke, who succeeds J. Benton
Bostick.
David
W.
Allen
was
named vice president and Bostick
treasurer. Mrs. Laurie Judson was
re-elected secretary.
Directors of the chamber, which
has
been
inactive
for
several
months, are Lou Knittel, Howard
Lisle, Arthur Dakin, Francis New
ton,
George
McKegney,
W .
A.
Aldrich, R. B. Randolph, Arnold
Vasa and Robert Corteau.
An installation dinner is ten
tatively planned for April 12.
In discussing the need for a
in need of a place to store waste
paper. Bostick offered a 24 foot
by 24 foot quonset hut and Lisle
said he will try to find a location $1.750 personal exemption
but if the tax of one spouse Is
determined from the optional tax
table the other may claim only
Films of the 1955 Shrine East-
West game will be shown today
at Perry’s Hall in Sausalito be
ginning at 8:30 p.m. The showing
is in conjunction with the regular
meeting of Sausalito Post 613 of
the American Legion.
The pub
lic is invited.
status if your s;xmse died during
the year or if you are separated
by a decree of separate mainten
ance or an interlocutory divorce,
as you are considered married and
file as a married person.
You are entitled to credit for
dependents as follows:
A credit of $400 may be claim
ed for each person closely related
to you (other than husband or
wife) receiving more than one-
half of his or her support from
you during 1954.
If you are head of a family only
because of dependents for whom
you would be entitled a credit
under the above, $400 credit is al
lowed for each of such dependent*
except one.
You cannot claim the $400 credit
for the dependent who gives you
the head of household status. The
federal is different—if the depend
ent is your child, grandchild of
stepchild.
Credit for dependents can be
claimed only if you actually fur
nish more than one-half of the
dependent’s support.
The credit
cannot be split between two or
more people, but can only be taken
by the person furnishing over one-
half of the support of the depend
ent; this is different
from
the
federal.
for it.
Cubs Of Pack 55
See Kites And Jets
Displays of kites, a jet pilot’s
uniform and apparel and colored
movies on Sabre Jets were seen
by Cub Scouts of Pack 55 in San
Rafael at their recent meeting.
A taxpayer, or his spouse, who is
blind at the end of the taxable
year may claim an additional ex
emption of $500.
A head of household is a per
son who is not married on the
last day of the taxable year and
who has furnished more than one-
half the cost of maintaining a
home which is his principal place
of residence and which he has
shared
throughout
the
taxable
year, except for temporary ab-
Awards went to Bob Walker,
manuiacturcrs, wnuiconicio,
community center, the group heard Don Abbett, Richard Armor, Alan , „ — ,
*
facturers’ agents and branch of- from Aldrich that Fred G. Zelin- ! Finley,
Donald
Guttman,
Ken sences,
with
any
other
person
fices with
headquarters located sky is interested in a building of i Oleari, Grid Toland, Tom Tacchi, whom he is entitled to claim as
outside Marin.
The directories are available at
this type for his recently acquired
property
on
Tiburon
highway.
the foundation’s office at 801 B
quoted Zelinsky as saying
street, San Rafael.
Marin Scouting Units
Plan April Paper Drive
Scouting units throughout the
county are making preparations
for their semi-annual waste paper |
drive to be held April 16-17 with
that he was particularly inter
ested in a building which would
benefit the Tiburon Fire Depart
ment and which might include an
auditorium
for
meetings
and
movies. Local headquarters for the
sheriff’s office might also be lo
cated there, he said.
fense planning board meeting will
drive to oe neia *p m io -xi w .u i.
Allen suggested that
the study j be heid at 8 p.m. Tuesday, it
railroad box cars being placed in
include the eventual needs
of j was announced by Marin Civil De-
San Rafael
Larkspur and
M ill Belvedere for
a community
meet- {ense coordinator
Col.
E. Carl
Mathew
Noble,
John
Phillips, a dependent. A child, grandchild
James Schmidt,
Chester Wood, I or stepchild does not qualify you
John Fritz, Michael Agusto, Bob | as a head of household unless you
Migliore,
Milton
May,
Richard can claim the child as a depen
dent. This is different from the
federal. You cannot claim the de
pendency credit and also the head
of household status for the same
dependent.
You are not considered single
and eligible for head of household
Ronsheimer and Michael Woods.
Ciiies-County Defense
Session Set Tuesday
A joint cities-county civil de-
TABLE TENNIS
TOPS and STANDS
Fairfax Lumber Co.
109 Broadway, Fairfax
Lots of Parking
GL 3-4410
O PEN SAT. T IL L NOON
Valley for collection.
Unit leaders have joined in urg
ing everyone to save their news
papers, bundle them securely and
save them for the drive.
ing place.
Allen also made the motion en
dorsing the proposal to redecorate
Tiburon's Main street which is
under consideration by the mer-
AH proceeds are given to the
chants association. The
motion
participating units to aid them in ' was seconded by John Musso, pro
financing their activities.
i prietor of the French bakery on
Engelhart.
Subjects to be discussed include
the impact of dispersal from San
Francisco to Marin, the plan for
handling traffic, and policy de
cisions that community delegates
must make for the protection of
citizens.
Selling and Repairing
WASHING
MACHINES
of all
makes and types has
been our business for over 34
years in Marin.
Therefore, you
are
justified
in
expecting
a
better deal at CATEYS’.
One vear’s free service and NO
MIDDLEMAN TO PAY. HERE
you deal directlv with the own
ers.
Our
BETTER
USED
WASHERS
a r e
GUARAN
TEED.
FREE INSTALLATION of your
automatic (unless very compli
cated) when purchased from us.
Lots
of
better
quality
used
washers to choose from—and
GUARANTEED.
Mlt makes sense to buy Your
Washer from a Washer Man.”
Phone GL. 3-8033
Af ter W e Sell, JT> Sen e
CATEYS'
A ir. and Mrs. Geo. Catey
Props.
The Home of
Whirlpool
Washer* and
Dryer*
138 Tnnstead Are. San Ansebne
ìftickael
y
From the style centers of the world—the moods and
trends of hairstyling today or tomorrow remain indi
vidual. For a hairstyle with color , . . permanent wave
. . .straight or natural wavy hair . . . enjoy the skill
of our stvlists.
MR. LEROI
MR. AUGUST
MR. BILLY
MISS ALVERA
MICHAEL (Thurs. and Fri. Only)
Manicurist—MISS ELLEN
In San Rafael
1622 2nd St.
G L J-2421
(Xext door to Casa M arin)
In San Francisco
39 Stones town
LO
DRIVE-IN FARKINO
Put this great new
DELUXE REFRIGERATOR IN
YOUR KITCHEN TODAY!
FOR ONLY19995
the shoes
wise
mothers
n o s
KING-SIZE
TRADE-IN
on your old refrigerator!
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
Packed with dozens
of Years-Ahead
Features like these!
• Giant-Size Frozen Storage
Space!
• Handidor Storage!
• Outstanding New Styling!
RIGHT -
Pied Piper last*
provide ample
toe room.
T here’s nothing more important than
the F I T and C O M FO R T of your
children’s shoes.
PIED P IP E R ’S superb quality and
workmanship
provide
the
ECON
OMY O F LO N G LA STIN G F IT ,
so important to you.
f o lt I
- —
*** "Y .
I
* * $
WRONG -
Toe* crowded
pressure on
small toe.
MO D ll D 4 14 S-8 .10 Ce. PH
DO N ’T DELAY... COME IN TODAY!
INTER-CITY
1011 MAGNOLIA
LARKSPUR
GL 4-2484
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
Size
6 - 8
6.95
(Style shown: Red Calf two strap)
PIED PIPER SHOES ARE PRICED LOW
Size
8 12 - 12
7.95
A to E Widths
Size
12H -S
8.95
OPEN DAILY 9 TO «
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO t
netboy
SHOES
Fourth & A Streets
San Rafael
Ross Firm Bids
Low On Addition
To Kent School
Fluoridation Opponents Say
Public Gets One-Sided View
3)nfoprtiftmt-3lmirnal. Thursday, M arch 24, 1955
17
Music Section To Study
Latin-American Songs
CIVIL DEFENSE PLANS FOR SAN ANSELMO
“L et’s start planning and stop talk
ing,” said Mrs. Carmel Booth (second from
left) as she meets with ri\il defense plan
ners for the H u b City. Besides instruction
hooks, the planning staff is presently con
cerned with a survey of all homes in the
citv to pinpoint emergency services to be
used during a disaster. Mrs. Booth, head
of the city’s C.D. forces, are (left to right)
Mrs. George \ \ T. Haggett, Mayor Arthur
\Y. Smith, Mrs. C. F. O rm ond and Mrs.
Martin V. Eddy.
(i ndependent-Journal photo)
Citizens School Group Tackles, Wins
Problem Of Report Card Switch
Bv LEONARD MILLIMAN
Oakland
businessman
protested,
DANVILLE, Contra Costa Coun- ! -and therefore doesn’t prepare the
tYt (u.R)—A hot potato was dumped child for the world we live in.
into the lap of a citizens’ com-
..jf the teacher thinks my child
mittee almost as soon as it was
is an idj0t( i want to know that,”
formed to study the school prob-
one mother wrote,
‘'even if my
lems of Danville.
j child is a well-behaved, industri-
It still has the potato, two years Cus little idiot.”
later, but it has cooled off a lot.
-Both the child and the parent
And so have the parents of nearly are COnfused by these reports,
1.000 grammar school children in sa|d another. "A child in the 5th
this suburban San Francisco Bay : grade reading a 3rd grade book
Area community.
; would get an N for 'normal pro-
The lid blew off a somewhat gress’ if the teacher thought that
tempestuous school situation when was all he was capable of doing,
the
Elementary
School
Board, And so would
a 5th grader reading
without forewarning, put into ef- a 6th grade book
if the teacher
feet a new system of report cards, j thought that was his capabil y.
The new “normal progress” cards
E. R. Taylor, an engineer, saw
“a familiar sinister pattern
in
the
innovation—“precisely
the
methods of Soviet Communism.”
raded the student on how well
p was doing according to his cap-
bilities, rather than the former
lBCDE system of grading him
^
gorfc of protest,
i comparison to his class.
the school board called a public
A storm of unorganized but
meeting to discuss the new cards,
vigorous
protest
ranged
from
But there was no discussion. In-
complaints that the new
cards steadi the board asked the newly
-
— organiZed Citizens Advisory Com
mittee to study the problems while
the schools reverted to the ABCDE
were silly and unintelligible to
charges that they were part of
a “sinister pattern.
“It eliminates competition,” an
type of reports.
Fred Owen, an outdoor adver
tising sales manager and then
ch airm an of the committee, ac
cepted. Owen said the committee
soon found out that "Most people
• want to return to the report cards
of their youth.”
In a questionnaire submitted to
parents, 9 of the 50 questions dealt
with grading methods. Nowhere
else in the questionnaire
were
answers so evenly spread out from
“strongly
approve” to “strongly
disapprove.” The 71-page report
on the survey was such an out
standing job, substantial excerpts
from it have been reprinted n a
tionally.
A special report card com m it
tee has been conducting an edu
cational
program
through
the
present school year to “get par
ents oriented on changes in re
port cards over the years. ’
The special committee is to con
clude its study in May. Owen !
thinks
it is headed
toward
a
compromise card that will show
both how the child is doing in
relation to his owm abilities and
| relation to other students.
Bids for the construction of the
six class-room addition to the A.
E. Kent School were opened Tues
day night at the Kentfield School
District Trustees meeting.
Apparent low bidder w'as Zoell-
j ner Construction Co. of Ross w ith
a bid of $81.467. The fifth addi
tion to the Kent School will re
place the building which didn't
or couldn't be made to conform
with the Field Act and was de
molished a year and a half ago.
Trustees accepted the six bids
which will be submitted to the
Allocations Division of the De
partment of Finance for approval
and authorization to award the
contract. Dist. Supt. Kenneth M.
Forry said this procedure was
necessary as the addition is a
state-aid building project.
OTHER BIEDERS
Also bidding on the construc-
I tion expected to begin in the
j middle of April were Ralph Lar
sen & Son of San Francisco. $31.-
513; Ray Johnson of Kentfield,
$81.979;
Peter Sartorio of San
Francisco, $85.591; Pacific Coast
i Builders of San Francisco, $35,-
! 660; and E. A. Forde of San An-
l selmo, $86.806.
In other matters, trustees took
the following action:
1. Adopted the teachers’ salary
* schedule for the next school year.
2. Authorized a small portion of
the Greenbrae School site to be
used as a sanitar. and drainage
easement by Sanitary District 1.
3. Signed a contract with the
San Rafael School District to pro
vide special instruction for vis
ually handicapped students in the
Kentfield School District.
SACRAMENTO UP)—Opponents '
of fluoridation contend the public
is getting only one side of the
question of adding special com-
| pounds to municipal water sup-
.plies
Mrs. William Wilt of Lafayette
told an Assembly committee Tues
day that groups such as parent-
teachers associations and certain
1 medical societies were duped into
supporting fluoridation.
She charged that the process,
I claimed by proponents to lessen
! tooth decay, was being promoted
“without »hearing the opposition ”
The Public Health Committee
heard testimony on a bill to permit
municipal utility districts to cad
Man, 77, Charged
In Girl Molesting
I
a 77-year-old Mill Valley man
was jailed Monday on charges he
molested an 11-year-old girl in
his charge.
August Weir of 25 Hilarita ave
nue was held at Marin County
Jail under $1.000 bail. Mill Valley
Police Chief James McGowan said
the incident occurred Saturday.
The girl and her father filed a
complaint Sunday and police ar
rested Weir Monday morning.
Penalty for the offense—molest
ing a child under 14 years of age
—is one year to life imprisonment.
elections to determine public sen
timent toward fluoridation.
Action on the bill was delayed
until
its
author,
Assemblyman
Donald
D. Dove
(R-Lafavette),
now hospitalized, returns to the
Legislature.
Dan Collins, representing the
Oakland Junior Chamber of Com
merce, said Doyle’s bill applies
mainly to the East Bay municipal
utilities and would allow the direc
tors to fluoridate the water if the
, users in the 13 communities served
by the district favor it.
The OakTand Board of Education
already has come out for using the
I process, said Dr. Charles A. Sweet
Sr., dental health supervisor for
the Oakland school system.
However,
William
Taylor
of
Martinez said most of the citizens
are opposed to
fluoridation
but
I they “are not allowed to hear both
! sides of the question.”
Mrs. Wilt said the public was
being “propagandized” by a. small
group of doctors and dentists. She
says the
two professions
as
a
whole “were the easiest people” to
dupe.
“Fluoridation is a rank poison
alleged to be 15 times more pow
erful than arsenic,” ' said W. R.
Pierson of Stockton. He challenged
“any doctor to prove that fluori
dation is good for the body in any
form.”
the Novato Improvement Club at
8
p.m. next
Wednesday in the
Novato Community Clubhouse.
Mrs. Fred
Robbins, chairman
Latin-American songs
will be :
section, said males voices
studied
by the music section
of are especially needed.
California's Favorite
ICE CREAM
tft SUNNY
M I F - eallonC A R T O N
FIX BOUNDARY
4. Decided Wolfe grade would
be the school-community bound- j
ary to establish attendance areas
for
the
Kent
and
Greenbrae
Schools.
5. Authorized
installation
of
pedestrian stoplight at the Col
lege avenue and Stadium way j
crossing.
Cost
estimated
under
$150.
6. Deferred action on admitting w
Shoe Repair Shop
Opens In Novato
A nnouncem ent of the opening ;
of a new Novato shoe repair shop, j
Al’s Shoe Repair was m ade this j
week by its proprietor A1 Dutra,
who moved his business from Sau- I
salito to North Marin.
Located at 1007 Grant avenue.
Novato the shop boasts all new
equipment
which
Dutra
claims
■ can be matched by only one other
Marin shoe repair shop.
Dutra and his wife have lived
in Novato two years.
,
out-of-district children to attend
the Kent School.
7. Hired Miss Lois Glavins of
San Francisco to replace Miss
Olive Duncan, Kentfield School
teacher who is being married and
ill move out of the district.
McCollister Prison
Measure Fails
SACRAMENTO (U.R)
—
A bill
providing stricter penalties against
inmates who attack prison guards
failed to get approval of the As
sembly Judiciary Committee Tues
day night.
The bill by Assemblyman Rich-
j ard McCollister
(R-San
Rafael)
; provided that bodily assault by any
! prisoner upon a guard would mean
an automatic life sentence for the
prisoner. An attack by a prisoner
already serving
a
life
sentence
would result in a death sentence.
Assemblyman
Gordon
Fleury
(R-Sacramento)
said
“a
man
could steal a loaf of bread and in
three weeks find himself in the
gas chamber.
Over 44 per cent of an average
barrel or crude oil processed in
Texas is made into gasoline.
Large, Rite Buy
(Economy)
ON SALE
IN BULK
AND
SERVED AT THE
FOUNTAIN
at
ROSE AND DICK FISHER S
Paris Cafe
( fo rm erly P a g a n e t t i s
C r e a m e r y )
809 B STREET
SAN RAFAEL
OPEN DAILY 7:00 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAYS 8:15 a.m. io 8:00 p.m.
SPECIALS FOR TIICRS.. FRF. SAT. AND_SI_N1
EGGS
* 4 9
Grade B Dirties
COFFEE
■ l . 6 5 l
Wellman
2-lbs.
R O S E A N D D I C K F ISH ER
for four years proprietors of the
Lark C rea m ery, Larkspur
yyi
INVITE
A ll their friends and form er customers,
a n d the hu ndreds w h o appreciae really
g o o d fo o d
T O T H E IR N E W L Y P U R C H A S E D
PARIS CAFE
Formerly Paganetti’s Creamery
The
M e at
Inside
M a k e s
the
Difference
SWIFTS
PREMIUM
FRANKS
CHALLENGE
OIL
Quart
55«
MJ.B. RICE
Long
Grain,
28-oz. Pkg. .
Quick Cook
28-oz. Pkg. .
Brown
28-oz. Pkg. .
35«
38«
29<
SNOWDRIFT
MILK
Golden State, Large Can
35*
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
Quart
59«
SHRIMP
Wet Pak, Pearl Brand
can 2
9
C
809 B Street,
Featuring
San Rafael
GL 3-2730
Merchants and Shoppers Lunch
Daily
SAN RAFAEL DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS’
FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS 6 to 8 p.m.
FISH OR MEAT
O C*
ENTREES
GRAPE JUICE
Betsy Ross, 24-oz.
25*
KIDNEY BEANS
S&W, No. 303 Tin
29*
to
WE SERVE:
• ENG-SKELL FOUNTAIN PRODUCTS
• FARMER BROTHERS COFFEE
• NORTHEL MEAT CO. MEATS .
• UNITED PRODUCE FRUITS & VEGTABLES
• GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM AND
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Open Dally to 7 p.m., Prlday* to S-Clo**d Sunday*
Get Your Tickets Now
for Free Drawing of
G-E MOBILE MAID
DISHWASHER
to be given away at Charlie's Market
M obile M aid
courtesy of
l Æ M M M Mt M l
G-E Headquarters in San Rafael
SEE IT! NOW ON
DISPLAY AT CHARLIE'S MARKET
EXTRA'. . . FREE 6 MONTHS SUPPLY
OF "FINISH" Included with G-E Mobile Maid
Amazing New Dishwashing Detergent
OLIVES
Giant Maderas, Black,
Ripe, Larqe Can
23"
FROZEN
FOOD
SPECIALS
Valley of the Moon,
Grade A, Solid
BUTTER
BACON Hormel, Cello W rap
MARGARINE Arden
2
Cut, Economy,
lb 59*
Lb 56*
/ *.
•
n
Cut, Economy, f \
S trin g B o o n s
no. 303T¡n JL
PRUNES Sunsweet
LUNCH MEAT «...
PRESERVES
Strawberry,
Top Flavor
LbS 39*
29*
21*
12-01. 35*
25*
cans
Lb.
12-ox
PEANUT BUTTER A" uT " 49«
OAKITE
lO-oi. Package 15*
Town Pride Toppings each 19*
S A M ’S
P R O D U C E
OCOMA
TUNA PIES
for
4
7 ^
2
FLAV-R-PAC
Butter Beans, Spinach, Mixed
Veg., Peas & Carrots, Chop
ped Broccoli, Squash, French
Fried Potatoes, Potato Patties.
FOURTH AND G STREETS
2 » 29
GL. 3-4515
*
PEAS
2 - 29*
ARTICHOKES4 19*
ORANGES Fancy Navels 5 £ 39*
POTATOES - 10 £ 49*
BROWN ONIONS 2 15*
WALNUTS
39*
SAN RAFAEL
MARIO’S FISH AND POULTRY DEPOT IS RIGHT NEXT DOOR
18 3litì>cnriròrnt-3flttmat. Thursday, March 24, 1955
Marin Dairymen Invited
To Special 'School'
NIBBLE THE EDGES
TO BE SHOW N AT MOTORAM A
tanks in the rear fenders, fiont scats that
swivel for easv entry and cast aluminum
wheels, i he Delta is finished in two-tone
metallic blue set of i In ornamental chrome
and the interior is blue* aluminum trim
and blue leather.
Oldsmobile’s experimental Delta, mak
in - its debut in the General Motors Mo-
torama in San Francisco from Saturday to
April 3 is a fo u r-p assen g er close coupled
coupe with such unusual
features as a
brushed aluminum roof, wide-set oval r e
cesses housing the headlights,
dual furl
Tam Evening
Classes Will
Open Tuesday
Bay Area Model May Be
Housed Inside Building
W o r k m e n a t the Army Engineers will the model be, he said, th a t I
classes for spring quarter of
b ase v ard in Sausalito have driven it will have to be set on a solid T am alpats
Evening
School
will
three test bores through th e floor foundation. The engineer depot pt!)rt Tuesday, it was announced
of the huge equipm ent building in along w ith the South Pacific divis- by Chester G. Carlisle, district su
n
n
e f f o
r t to d i s c o v e r the feasibility ion laboratory and all of M arin- perintendent.
nf located th e m illio n - d o lla r Bay ship was originally constructed on
tw o new classes to be taught at
Area model ii^ide instead of out- fUled-in tldelands.
| Sir Francis Drake High School are |
side as originally announced.
!
Soil tests are being taken
at pllbBc speaking, on Tuesdays, and
TOe Sausalito building, accord- depths up to about 60 feet. If the ofilce
m achines,
on
Thursday.
inn
a engineer
H enry McBride, tests show th a t
pilings
m ay
be ] T hirty-five have already enrolled
*«
• i.
Tail1nPS so laree poured for the gigantic model, it for driver education and training,
was not built on pilings. So
^ (;onstrui;ted
undcr
the and
addiUonal
nam es
will
be
seven-dom ed roof of the engine- placed on a waiting list,
ers’ base yard
structure,
which
R egistration fee of $3 will be
m easures 350 feet on a side.
charged upon enrollm ent, except
The model, w’hich will duplicate driver training, $10;
upholstery,
currents, tides, soil conditions, and $6, and photography, $4. Elem en-
other aspects of the bay, is to be tary subjects and Am ericanization
47,800 square feet. It would just j are free.
: fit into the big building, w hich is
Classes to be tau g h t a t T am al-
now filled w ith engineer and or- pais High School are Am ericani-
A record-breaking crowd is ex- dinance equipm ent.
The equip- j zation, art, fundam ental elem en-
¡cted to atten d the eighth an -
m
e
n
^. wouifj t>e consolidated else- tary subjects and sym phony or-
lal “Policem an’s B all” sponsored where
chestra, M onday; a rt m etal, flow-
r the San Anselmo Police De-
Thg Bay Area model
be the er a rran ging, basic swimming, sew-
irtm en t Saturday night In the second of its type and scope in ing, tailoring, typing and book-
airfax Pavilion.
; the country.
A nother, which re- keeping, W ednesday; woodworking,
produces the vast Mississippi river M onday or W ednesday; driver in-
system. is located a t Vicksburg, i struction, M onday and W ednesday.
Miss. Purpose of the bay model wall
Clases a t D rake H igh School
be to enable engineer to study for will
be
photography,
M onday,
w aterfront flood control, channels sewing, tailoring, woodworking and
■ ■
■
‘
‘
‘ public speaking, Tuesday; office
m achines, bookkeeping and flow
er arranging, Thursday; and u p
holstery, M onday or Tuesday.
The dairy industry, from the
cost of raising replacem ent heifers
to th e prom otion of milk consum p
tion, will be featured Tuesday at
the M arin County Dairy School.
T his event is presented by the
M arin Farm Adviser’s Office and
the M arin Farm B ureau to bring
to the dairym en of the county
the results of recent studies and
experim ents by the University of
C alifornia College of Agriculture
and others concerned w ith the
dairy industry in California.
T he school is to be* held at
R ancho
Nicasio
starting
a t
10
a.m. C hairm an for the program
will be Horace Edrington, Olema
dairym an, who is chairm an of the
M arin F arm B ureau Dairy De
partm ent.
F irst speaker on the program
will be G. E. Gordon, extension
dairy specialist of the University
of California. His topic will be
•Feeding of C oncentrates to Dairy
Cows under Existing Conditions
in the D airy Industry.”
Sheldon Jackson, county director
and M arin farm adviser, W'ill speak
on “P asture Fertilization for In
creasing W inter Feed.”
M arin F arm Adviser W in Eng-
vall will have current figures on
“Raising of R eplacem ent Heifers
and the Value of a Carefully P lan
ned Replacem ent Program .”
K en
Rossi,
president
of
the
American D airy Assn. of C alifor
nia, will discuss the association's
program
in
C alifornia
and
its
value to the milk producer.
Lunch will be served a t Rancho
Niciasio at which tim e certificates
for
dairy
proficiency from
the
M arin County D airy H erd Im
provem ent Assn. and achievem ent
diplom as from the Purebred Dairy
C attle Assn. will be presented to
m any M arin dairym en.
Mrs. June M aclure, M arin home
adviser, will speak on “L ^ts Sell
the Im portance of Milk ’ and will
tell of th e current countywide
program on milk and dairy foods.
The
afternoon
program
will
sta rt off with a discussion on
Breeding Problems in Dairy Ani
m als” by Dr. J. W. K endrick, of
the School of V eterinary Medicine
of the University of California.
A
discussion
of
the
recent
changes of the brucellosis laws by
Dr. H. P. Bonnikson,, chief, Bureau
of Livestock Disease Control, D i
vision of Anim al Husbandry, and
a question and answer period will
conclude the program .
E’ngvall said all dairym en are
welcome to attend the event.
Homestead Area
Charts War
Against Earwigs
Hom estead Valley residents w ill! ^ e r i c a n s “ a7 p iT backwardsT lsI the whole yolk into his m outh. He
be asked to cooperate in d istn b u t- j ^
^
the Yanks are bar- rolled his eyes in ectasy as the
! ing bait for the control of earwigs
.
when it comes to polishing second one disappeared.
Spare That Egg Yolk
Chef Begs Americans
LONDON (U.R) — Charles For-
He slid the fork under the y°H^*
sythe, the first m an to note th a t balanced it carefully and hoisted
Hub Police
Dlan Dance
Dn Saturday
Lt. Sam Serio, general chairm an,
as
announced
the
dance will
enefit th e Widows and O rphans
’und th a t “serves to soften the
m pact of a tragic loss of husband
,nd fath er.”
id fath er.’
studies, tidelands reclam ation and
perry M cDonald's O rchestra will
nroblems.
To Combat Beetle D ^ c L ^ 0Vri^K^
By Shrine Club
?rry M cD onalds u rc n e s.rs » m
proWems.
rovide music for dancing from
;
______
p.m. to 2 a.m. A rthur M urray
nd
McKays Dance Studios
will C p p / J D p f l l p T ^ G l T f !
resent talen t for interm ission en- I J C C U U C U , C I 5
VM U
?rtainment.
Tickets m ay be obtained at the .
,
an Anselmo police station, from
PETALUMA
M>.-Seed
dealers | _
fficers and at the Fairfax Pavil-
alerted today to keep the destruc- | More th an 500 pers0ns turned
m th e night of the dance. Serio
t{ve K hapra beetle from Sonoma | ^
Sunday for the eighth annual
lid
tickets have been m ailed to County.
brunch and fashion show
of the
an
Anselmo residents who m ay About 40 dealers m et at the
City | M arin co u n ty Shrine Club at El
Bturn rem ittances to th e police Hal1 M onday and took two steps Rancho R a f a e l , n o rth of San R a-
ation or officers on duty.
j t0 com bat the beetle.
Com mittee
m em bers
working
They voted to ask the board of
1th Serio are Jam es A. Farm er, supervisors to hire a full tim e
jcretary-treasurer; Chief Donald agriculture
assistant
to
inspect
I Wood chairm an
of
advance milis, warehouses and sack ship-
icket sales; Sgt. Ray Velatti, O f- ™ n ts. T he>r als0 decided to fum i-
icers
Harold
M atteucci,
Jack g ^ e re-used sacks.
¡hambers, Ray Buchignani. A t-
Supervisor Leigh S. Shoem aker,
ilo
(Babe)
D em aestri,
C hester who attended the m eeting, said he
r. and Jam es Orr.
Manager Disarms
'outh With Gun
believed the supervisors would pro
vide financial assistance.
Marin M an In Army
Maneuver In Austria
A San R afael High School youth
ilked into M arin Bowling Alley
Fourth street and G rand avenue
Pvt. Peter A. Hawkins, 22, son
of Joseph O. Hawkins, 199 M oun-
r o u r a i 5™
„ u u u I . u u . , Cu » tain vlew avenue- S an Rafae1'
m day noon w ith a gun, and the i recently participated in Exercise
inager took th e weapon and Roundup, an Army training m an-
lied school authorities.
euver in A ustria.
Rancho Rafael, n o rth of San R a
fael.
Frederick Penn of Mill Valley
club president, was chairm an of
the event. The fashion show' was
m anaged by the R & M Style Shop
of San Rafael.
The M arin County Shrine Club
is under the jurisdiction of Islam
Temple, A ncient Arabic O rder of
the Nobles of the M ystic’Shrine,
San Francisco.
Robert R. Royle, dean of boys
the high school, reported th a t
len he arrived the student had
ft. T he nam e of the youth who
id the gun was not known.
Police im pounded th e weapon, a
1 caliber revolver which was not
working order.
Held under sim ulated com bat
conditions, the
week-long
exer
cise included attacks by an “ag
gressor force” of B ritish soldiers.
Private Hawkins is a clerk typist
with th e 11th A nti-A aircraft A r
tillery
B attalion's
H eadquarters
Battery.
In Tachen Evacuation
R obert A. Lockshire. chief radio
m an. USN, son of Mrs. Dorothy
H. Lockshire of 25 Terrace avenue
San Anselmo took p art in the
recent evacuation of the Tachen
Islands off the coast of C hina as
a crew member of the destroyer
Ammen.
County's Firemen
Meet At Kentfield
K e n t f i e l d Fire D epartm ent,
headed by Chief Fred R uhland,
hosted m ore th an 60 M arin fire
m en who represented 14 d ep art
m ents a t the M arin County Assn.
of Fire D epartm ents m eeting F ri
day night.
H arold Payton, past president,
sum m arized pending state legisla
tion which would affect fire de
partm ents and personnel.
Alto Chief Carl H eynen Jr. re
ported the Redwood Em pire T ri-
County m eeting
would
be
held
April 21 in M arin. Location for the
m eeting a t which the M arin group
will be the host h asn ’t been decid- j
ed.
W inners of the m onthly m em -
bership prizes were Edna W illiams I
of Tiburon. M arin City and Bel-
vedere
Fire
D epartm ents.
Next •
m eeting will be April 15 in T am al-
pais Valley.
!
Hub Church Club |
Meets Saturday
M ariners’ Club of T rinity Pres
byterian
Church, S an Anselmo, !
will m eet Saturday a t the church. |
Program has been arranged by
the first m ates, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W alker. A social hour will
follow. Mr. and Mrs. H arvey M as-
terson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ;
K ennon are the hosts and hos
tesses for evening.
Senior Assn. To Hold
Meet At Cook School
i
M arin Senior Assn. will hold a
social m eeting a t 1:30 p. m. S at
urday in the Isabel Cook School,
1000 Sir Francis D rake boulevard,
San Anselmo. Seniors are also re
m inded of the Hobby Show from
2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the College
of M arin’s a rt lecture room, K ent
field.
Mrs. Grimes
Seeks Novato
Trustee Job
Mrs. C athryne Grimes, a past
president of Novato School P ar-
ent-T eacher Assn., has announced
her wish to be appointed to the
school board vacancy caused
by
Eugene L ang’s resignation. School
board mem bers have not yet ac
cepted Lang’s resignation.
She thus becomes the second
person to request direct appoint
m ent for L ang’s term , due to ex
pire in July, 1957. Ted V. Cole has
also requested th a t the board ap
point him to the vacancy.
Although she has not announc
ed her candidacy for election, it
was learned yesterday th a t Mrs.
Grim es has taken out papers from
the county
superintendent’s of
fice, apparently with the in ten
tion of running against incum bent
Veryl Sanford, John C. Sinclair
and Cole for the single vacancy
to be filled at the May 20 election.
H er reason for wishing to be a
school board m em ber stem s from !
her “very great interest in
this j
com m unity’s school program .” she |
said.
“As a parent I place ex- j
trem ely high im portance on the
program given to our children.”
j
Mrs. Grim es is a member of the ■
executive
board
of the county
curriculum study group under the ;
board of education.
She is the
wife of Paul Grimes, m anager of
N orth M arin W ater D istrict.
The
G rim es’ residence is a t 1270 Y u
kon way, Novato.
j on April
23, it was announced
' Tuesday night at a m eeting of the
• valley’s im provem ent club.
Scattered objections th a t there
w eren't enough earwigs to w ar
ra n t the cam paign appeared to
have been dispelled as the group
pledged cooperation.
Earwigs in Hom estead are not
as serious a problem in years past,
members learned, because of the
annual
bait
distribution.
Con- j
tinued use of the chemical is ex
pected to keep the pests under
control.
President Jam es Bollier nam ed
com m itteem en for six club com
m ittees. On the building com m it
tee
under
S.
S. Philbrick
are
George
Evans.
Clemmie
Barry,
Bob Royston, Dick H arding and
Fred Foss. Com m unity relations
committee,
headed
by
Frank
Hickman, includes Bill Jorgensen,
Jack Allison and M arian Reynolds.
Named to the finance com m it
tee under John M akar w'ere Chuck
Hamel, Bob G arris, Len M ayerisch
and Col. F rank C anlett. Mrs. Rob
ert C hristiansen and N atalie W ald-
teufel have been appointed to aid
Mrs. M ae Orvis.
On W inn B runer's roads com
m ittee are Bob G raves and Cap
Robinson, while the delegation to
the M arin Federation of Im prove
m ent Clubs include Paul T hurston,
F rank M artinez and Ove Johnson.
I I U W
I
J -
j
barians when it comes to polishing second one disappeared,
off fried eggs.
He held up h isp ía te . Clean!
T he attitude across the A tlantic, ¡
he says, seems to be th a t eating j
fried eggs takes no talen t a n d ;
very little time.
“They wouldn’t be so offhand
about breast of guinea hen sous
cloche,”
he
said
afraid th a t lack of technique about
fried eggs is giving your tourists
a bad nam e w ith dishwashers.
Vilc A Uov
—---------
Forsythe, who m ade the strange Menlo Park. Dr. Plankenhorn is
transition from singing vaudeville conducting
a
series
of
revival
headliner in Am erica to distin- j m eetings this week at the F irst
guished chef in B ritain, then put B aptist Church in Mill Valley,
before me a dish of two fried eggs
G uest student speaker at Tues-
Rotarians Hear
Sermon On Mount
.*4*.- ..—
------
A special recitation of the S er-
bitterly.
“I ’m m on on the M ount was presented
’
-------Tuesday to the Mill Valley R otary
Club by Dr. L uther Plankenhorn,
of the* F irst B aptist C hurch of
on a slab of york ham , and dis
appeared.
“I couldn’t bear to see it,” he
day’s m eeting was A nita Nelson of
Tam alpats
High
School.
M.
P.
A _____ _____ _ _
(Pete) R ichardson was program
explained in the kitchen where he chairm an.
was later tracked down.
Three members were initiated
“I know exactly w hat you did. by R otarian Roy Ibach. They are
You stabbed those innocent yolks Jim Egger, K eith D earth and Bill
and let their yellow' lifeblood ooze . G osser.
out all over the plate. Then, b e - !
Election of officers has been set
cause of your American fastidi- for April 5, and a nom inating com-
ousness. you did not sop it up w ith m ittee headed by Dr. A. B. (Tom)
bread. You let half the yolk stic k ! G oddard recommended
the fol-
Insurance Firm
Names Marin Aide
Alfred Ross C artw right of 133
Hillside drive Fairfax, has been
appointed agent for the Allstate
Insurance Co in M arin.
Before joining Allstate,
C art
w right was employed as a sales
training m anager for W oodmen of
the W orld in Denver, Colo., for
three years. Before th a t he was
an agent for P rudential Life In
surance Co. for two years. He is
the fath er of one daughter.
to the dish where it will cake and j
harden.”
Forsythe said it rem inded him of
the days when he was headlining
at the Palace in New' York and
noticed the way Americans ate
pie.
“They ate, and some probably
still do, ffom the th in triangle of
the wedge down to the base of the
pyram id or crust,” he said.
By
the tim e they reached the crust
they w eren’t hungry any more and
it went to waste.
“I converted lots of them to ea t
ing pie the rig h t way, nam el\ the
crust first, which goes down easily
when you are hungry, and work
ing towards the thin end, which
is the tastiest.”
Im pressed, I inquired how he
would go about eating fried eggs.
Silently Forsythe fried two eggs
and tossed them on a plate. Then
he grasped a fork and quickly
nibbled away a t the w hites until
the yolks were isolated, defense
less.
lowing slate: President, Dr. Roy
M. Laugesen; secretary, John Mc-
Sweeney,
and
treasurer,
P h i l
Sm ith. Nom inations for directors
included W. A. Fleming, Guido
Todaro, M anny Gomez and A rthur
Lebow’.
Cows Damage Garden
After Fence Cut Down
A Novato rancli owner com
plained Sunday th a t someone had
chopped
his
fence
and
barbed
wire, allowing his cattle to w ander
into
a
neighbor’s
garden
and
dam age the garden to the tune of
about $150.
R obert McClellan of 495 Olivo
avenue showed sheriff’s deputies
where an ax or a h atchet had been
used to cut a large fence post and
a section of the barbed wire on
his
ranch.
Supervisor
William
Gnoss of 623 Olive avenue turned
in
the
report
to
the
sheriff’s
office.
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3nfrrprttftftit“3nitrtial.Thursday, March 24, 1955 19
M aC V S °Pen Friday 9:30 to 9:00
SAN RAFAEL
*
_
— —
—
—
—
—
A MARIN WEST POINTER
Cadet W alter C. Sager, son of M r. and Mrs. S. A. Beyer
of 122 Ross avenue, San Rafael, was due to meet with cadets
at the San Rafael M ilitary Academy today as part of his Bay
Area visit Sager is one of several outstanding West Point
cadets meeting with youth and civic groups as a part of
their training in public and community relations
All are
members of the Cadet Public Relations Council at the U S .
M ilitary Academy at West Point. The cadet has aiready
met with students at Tam and Drake High Schools.
< U.S.
Army photo)
Formation Of Citizens
Advisory Group Delayed
Proposed formation of a citizens j
Ivisory committee to investigate j
id
bring
recommendations on
nproving San Rafael was post-
>ned Tuesday night because no
rairman has been selected as yet.
City councilmen decided to con-
nue looking for a civic leader
ho has both the time and ability
> head a committee to tackle
ich problems as flood control
ad new city hall. Councilman
harles Aby reported he had con-
icted Robert Pendergrass, who
□predated the offer but felt he
:d not have the time to assume
le chairmanship.
The city council also:
1. Upheld the planning commis-
on in denying Orton Sabraw’s
^plication for rezoning of three
ts on the south side of Belle
enue
near
Irw in
street
and
reen W ay. He wanted the lots
zoned from the present duplex
zoning to multiple dwelling.
2. Referred to Police Chief K elly
an application for transfer of the
offsale liquor license of Robert T.
G ray and E. M. WTeber of Payless
Drug Store, and an application for
an offsale beer and wine license by
Standard Sales Co. of 628 Lindaro
street.
3. Authorized the city engineer
to send for state approval the
plans
and
specifications
for
a
$37,000 reconstruction of Mission
avenue from Irw in street to L in
coln avenue. Gas tax funds w ill
finance the entire project. It is
scheduled to be completed this
summer.
4. Approved the extension of
Valley View avenue in Fair Hills
subdivision being developed by F.
Lloyd Grandi.
5. Adopted resolution to cover all
civil
defense
volunteer
workers
with workmen’s compensation in
surance.
-ross Atop San Rafael Hill
Hay Be Lighted For Easter
The large white cross on top
' San Rafael H ill may be lighted
p for a few days for E’aster this
?ar.
Mayor Edward Culver Tuesday
ight suggested the lights, and
□uncilmen agreed that it would
e a good thing. They requested
ity Manager W ilber Sm ith to
MARIN
CALENDAR
TONIGHT:
American Legion, Sausalito Post
613, Perry’s Hall.
Dixie School Board, 8 p.m., Dixie
School.
Las
Gallinas
Valley
Sanitary
District public hearing on sewer
charges
8
p.m.
Santa
Venetia
School.
M arin Council for Civic Unity,
8 p.m., M arin City Administration
Building.
M ill Valley School Board, 8 p.m.,
Park School.
Native Sons of the Golden West,
sub-regional
elimination
speech
contest, 7:30 p.m., A rt Lecture
Room, College of Marin.
Our Lady of Loretto Catholic
Church Novato, parish action com
mittee, 7:45 p.m.. parish hall.
TOMORROW:
Corte
Madera
Town
Council,
8 p.m., town hall.
Golden Gate Bridge Board, 2
p.m., bridge office.
M arin Mineral Society, 8 p.m.,
Chemistry Room, College of Marin.
M ill Valley Masquers, “ Harvey.”
8 30 p.m., American Legion Hall.
contact Pacific Gas and Electric
Co. to determine cost and go ahead
with installation of lights if the
cost is not too expensive.
The city council also gave its
blessings to the annual Easter
egg hunt, which Russell Porter,
city recreation director, hopes to
co-sponsor with the San Rafael
20-30 Club. Porter reported that
a bonnet f)arade may also be held
in addition to the Easter egg hunt.
But councilmen denied the 20-
30 Club’s request for $65 to help
finance the egg hunt. Dr. Charles
Aby declared he is opposed to
granting public funds outright to
any private organization regard
less of how worthy the purpose
He pointed out that a fund grant
to one organization would mean
the council would have to approve
sim ilar requests from all private
organizations that wanted to put
on a public function.
Councilmen all agreed with Aby
that community events should be
encouraged but that city funds
can not be donated to a private
group for sponsorship of any event
unless such funds are under the
direct control of the city.
Since the city now has a recrea
tion director, it should cease do
nating
to private
organizations
for any event, the city fathers
decided.
The Hebrides off the west coast
of Scotland supply seaweed pro
ducing salts and derivatives—al
ginates— that go into soups and
sauces,
toothpastes and lotions,
i absorbent medical dressings, and
anti-burn ointments.
«•A *
• •
•
• •
• • • •
• • • « • • • * • •
•«•*•••••
•**•*•
•
*• •£%**•* *
*•*.*
MEMO:
To all home builders,
Pros or amateurs
We have the complete “hardware"
to outfit a built-in barbecue—grills,
spits, electric motors, angle irons,
the “works." Just make one stop at
our big yard for that custom-made
built-in barbecue.
830 Francisco Blvd., San Rafael
• •
• • •
• • • • •
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repeat of a sellout!
48.80
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a complete wool flannel wardrobe
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another shipment just arrived!
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• Martin's heather grain tanned in Glasgow, Scotland, from superior Scottish hides by W. J. Martin, Ltd.I
(4) Low boy in Martin's Caledonia grain leather, brown.
(5) Moc-toe in genuine brown calfskin.
(6) Medallion tip brown heather grain, darktone finish.
(1) A new, bolder pattern brown wing tip, Martin's
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(2) Plain toe in brown Martins thistle grain
(3) Straight tip, genuine brown calfskin, also black
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20
3ttòrprnbrttl-3tMrttal, Thursday, March 24, í 955
fc———
—
—— —
—
—
_
TV, RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
t o n ig h t s d ia l i n g
fi OO — Red Skelton Show:
Yaron Young is vocal guest
tKGO)
7:00 _ Official
Detective:
“The
Twelve-Year
Report”
(KFRC)
9:30 _ University Explorer:
“Ideas of
Race.
Based
on
Folklore ’ (KFRC>
PICTURE LINES
6.20 — Science
Laboratory:
“Vision” < KRON >
6:30—Pond’s Theater: Car
men Mathews
in
‘Autumn
Crocus” (KGO-TV.
7:00—Star and
the Story:
Judith
Anderson
in
“The
Creative Impulse" »KRON»
7:30—The Finder: “Cowboy
Equipment” (KQED*
8:30—Climax:
Joanne
Dru
and Zachary Scott in
“The
Darkest Hour" <KPIX)
9:30—Ford
Theater:
Rory
Calhoun
and
May Wynn in
“G arrity’s Sons” < KRON >
9:30—Four Star
Playhouse:
Charles Boyer in “Night at
Lark Cottage” <KPIX»
1.0:00—Lux Video
Theater:
Frank Lovejoy
and
Barbara
Rush in “Shadow of a Doubt
(KRONI
10:15—Movie:
Mary
Beth
Hushes in “Holiday Rhythm
• KOVR i
11:00 — Movie:
Louis H ay
ward and Bmnie Barnes
in
“Captain Sirocco" 'KPIX>
11:30—Owl
Theater:
Jan
Frazee
in
“Rhythm
Inn
(KRON)
KTI M
TELEVISION TONIGHT
FRON fCharnel 4)
5:00—Pinky Lee
r> :; 1
Ho^ dv
Pnodv
6 :00—Fireman Frank
6 :20—Science Lab.
6 30—Cisco Kid
7
St ar and the
Story
7 :30—Dinah Shore
7:45—News
8 00—Groucho Marx
8.30—Justice
9 00— Dragnet
9.30—Ford Theater
10 oo—Video Theater
11:00—Sherlock
Holmes
11:30—Owl Theater
K ?TX (Channel 5)
5:00—Deputy Dave
5:15—Cartoons
5:30— Cant
Fortune
6:00—Kingdom of
Toys
6:15—News
6 :30—Edw ards-News
6:45—Jane Froman
7:00—Your Music
7:30—Corliss Archer
8:00—Ray Mihand
8:30—Climax
9:30—4-Star Play
house
| io:00—Public Defender
10:30—Reporter
10:45—Wm Winter
11:00—Movie
KGO-TV (Channel 7)
5:00—Western
5:30—Serial
6 00—Hi Time
6:30—Pond’s Theater
7 30—j,one
Ranger
8 :00—Film
8:30—T-Men in
Action
9:00—Star Tonight
9:30—Sport Time
10:00—Racket Squad
10:30—News
Snorts
10:45—S. F. Tonight
KQED (Channel 9)
4:00—Before U S A.
5:00—The Finder
5:30_Buckskin Bob
7:30—The Finder
8:00—Europe, 1955
8:30—Before U.S A.
4:30—Movie
5:30—R am ar
6:00— Buffalo Bill Jr. I
6:30—Capt. Video
KOVR-TV (Channel 13)
6:45—Newsreel
7:00—Your Music
7:30—Bishop Sheen
8:00— Storv Theater
8:30—Down You Go
9:00—Wrestling
10:00—News. Sports
10:15—Movie
March 25, 1955
7:00—Country Lee Crosby
7:30—Collee
Donut News
8:00—Country Lee Crosby
8:30—Five (¿olden Moments
8:35—Polka T im e
8:45—K T IM Newspaper of
the Air
9:00—Music You Want
10:00—.Ignelo Clementino
10:40—iNorth Bav Music .Shop
1 1:00—Kittv Oyprnheimer
11:30—Don Perry’s Gardener’s
D igest
1 1:15—J. B. Rice’s Swap Shop
12:00—K T IM Newspaper of
the Air
12:15—Luncheon With K I 1M
12:30—Man On T h e Street
12:45—Mill Valiev Matinee
1:00—Luncheon at the Don
1:30—Shower of Gifts
2:00—K T IM
Newspaper
the Air
2:15—North bav Musical Jour
nal of the Air
2:30—Rebroadcast Man on
the Street
2:45—Northbay Musical
Journal of the Air
3:55—Facts on State Income
l a v
4:00—K T IM Newspaper of
the Air
4:05—Pete Harrison Western
5:00—Lee Crosby Hambone
Stomp
5:30—Richmond
Reporter
6:00—Just Music
Gardiner, Rlede & Elliott. Attys. ETTA KETT
NOTICE OF PRORATE
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the the M atter of the Estate
of GROVER C. NISSEN, Deceased.
No. 11290.
Notioe of time set for proving
Will, etc., and Application for Let
ters, Testamentary,
i
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
: that a petition for the probate of
' the will of GROVER C. NISSEN,
deceased and for the issuance to
MAUD NISSEN. of letters testa
mentary thereon has been filed
in this* Court, and that Mpnday,
i the 28th dav of MARCH, A. D..
! 1955, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said
dav. at the
courtroom
of
said
Court. Dept. One 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 said pe-
tition should not be granted. Re
fer to Petition for further par
ticulars.
DATED: March 11. 1955.
GEO. S. JONES
County Clerk
BY. Geo. S. Gnoss. Deputy
By Paul Robinson
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR MEMBERS OF THE GO\ -
ERNING BOARD OF THE
KENTFIELD ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Robert A. Smallman, Atty.
* Virginia C. Byrne. Atty.
of
GARDINER, RIEDE Sc ELLIOTT, field Elementary School District
418 Albert Birig..
¡will be held on the third Friday
San Rafael. Calif.
of May. namely. May 20, 19oo
Attorneys for Petitioner
It will be necessary to elect 2
Filed Marcn 11. 1955
members.
GEO. S. JONES. Clerk
The polling places for said elec-
By Geo. Gnoss, Deputv Clerk
tors of the Kentfield Elementary
No. 183—March 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, School District will be at^the (see
NOTICE OF EXTENDED SALE
* NOTICE is hereby given that
______
, MRS. LENA MORIERA. Post Of-
NOTICE is hereby given to the flve Box 62. Corte Madera, Cali-
Electors of the Kentfield Elemen- fornia . intends to sell to MRS.
_
tary School
District
of
M arin
PAULINE E. PRICE, residing at
i partners transacting business at
C ounty California that the An-
16 Monterev Avenue, San Anselmo,
; 15 WEST COURT, in the town of
nual Élection for members of the
California.'all of her right, title
San Anselmo. County of Marin, bounded and described
as follows.
Board of Trustees of the K ent-
ancj interest in and to the fix-
i sta te of California, the same be- BEGINNING
at a point
on_ the
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNER
SHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME
No. 1915
We hereby certify that we are
of
the
Rancho de Novato in
Marin County,
California,
as
surveyed by C. F. Miller in 1888.
Said Map being now on file in
the office of the Recorder of
Marin County.
Also, that parcel of real prop
erty situated in the
County
of
Marin. State of California, and
19, 21, 22, 23. 24, 1955.
Harold R. Hayes, Atty.
KRON-TV
(Channel 4)
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NOTICE OF PROBATE
State of California,
County of M arin—ss.
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the M atter of the Estate of
IONE HOPKINS. Deceased.
No. 11307
Notice of time set for proving
Will, etc.. and Application for
Letters Testam entary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
th at a petition for the probate of
the will of lone Hopkins, deceased
and for the issuance to EDWARD
FRANK HANSEN, of letters testa
mentary thereon has been filed in
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9:30—Garry Moore
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11:00—Robt. Q. Lewis
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12:30—Bob Crosby
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4 .00—Valiant Lady
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3:00—Queen for a
Dav
3:30—Film
4:00—Kukla, Fran
and Oliie
4:15—John Daly
4:30—Western
Smoking furnace
Marin County firemen checked this Court, and th at Monday, the
out a clogged oil furnace at 8:01 4th day of A pril A. D.. 1955, at
¡below» Schools in said District.
The polls will be open between
the hours of 7 o'clock A. M. and
7 o’clock P. M.
The returns of the election will
be canvassed at 1 o’clock on May
27. 1955.
The officers appointed to con
duct the election
in
the
above
named (see below) are:
PRECINCT NO. 1, A. E. Kent
School, includes precincts No. 271;
272: 276; 277; 278; 279; 280; 281;
portion 214.
Lillian M. Ross, Inspector
Marian Guenza, Judge
Ruth Vannoy, Judge
PRECINCT NO. 2.
Greenbrae
School,
includes
precincts
No.
268; 269; 270.
Mav Hand, Inspector
Sarah Chrysler, Judge
Dorothv Ryder, Judge
A description of the boundaries
tures of
that
certain
business ! mg our principal place of busi-
known
as
MORI ERA’S
H IG H - , ness, under a fictitious name or
WAY PRODUCE, on the east side ¡a designation
not
showing the
of California State Highway 101, ¡names of the persons interested
to the south of the Corte Madera , as partners in such business. Said
intersection
in
M arin
County, name under which we are tran-
State of California. Said sale shall I acting
business
is
"WILLIAM
include a coca-cola container, a : CURRIE CONSTRUCTION COM-
deep freeze, a meat sheer, two re- | PANY”.
The names ot all the
frigerated boxes, a crab pot. a cash partners are William Currie and
register, a scale, and various coun- Barbara Currie, and the place of
ters, cabinets and shelves.
residence of the parties is 13 West
Consideration therefor on April Court,
San
Anselmo.
M a r i n
4th 1955 at 9 o’clock A. M. at the County, California.
We are the
law’ o f f i c e s
of
ROBERT
A. | only and all the members of-the
partnership.
Witness our hands this 7th day
of March, 1955.
s
WILLIAM CURRIE
s/ BARBARA CURRIE
SMALLMAN at 428 Albert Build
ing, 1010 B Street,
San Rafael.
California.
This notice is given to comply
wuth the provisions
of
Section
^ ________
3440 of the Civil Code of the State | sta te of California
of California.
Dated: March 23. 1955.
/s/ MRS. LENA MORIERA.
State of California.
County of M arin—ss.
center line of the County Road
leading from Novato to
Black
Point distant thereon South 59*
45' East 584.77 feet from the
common corner of Lots 30 and
31, Division C, as laid down and
delineated
upon
that
certain
map entitled "Map of East p art
of
Rancho de Novato.
M an n
Countv. California’’ filed M arch
22. 1888 in Rack 2 of Maps, Pull
3. Marin County Records: thence
running North 20 17 East 380.07
feet; thence North 69 43' West
185.43 feet; thence South 20'17'
West 347.48 feet to the center
line of said County Road; and
thence South 59 45' East 188.27
feet to the point of beginning.
Containing 1.55 acres, more or
less.
EXHIBIT “A”
No. 197—Mar. 18, 19, 21, 22, 23. 24,
Coun tv of Marin—ss.
On this 7th day of March, 1955
before me. a Notary Public, in and 25. 26, 1955.
for said County and State, per-
— - -
— ■
— —
son ally appeared William Currie
Loumbos Sc Lounibos, Att>s
On this 23rd day of March A. and Barbara Currie, known to me
uuu «
7
*
“ 7 ^
j“ np 10 o’clock A. M. of said day. at the of this precinct ward is attached
p.m. Tuesday at
he Maiden La
courtroom of said Court. Dept. 1 and made a part hereof
Dog Kennels off Sir Francis Drake j at
co u rt House, in the City of
highway
between
Fairfax
and San Rafael, has been set for hear-
Woodacre. Firemen said the fur
/ s/ KENNETH
ing of said petition,
when
and
,
where any person interested may
nace caused billows of smoKe out appear and contest the same, and
no damage.
> show7 cause, if any they have, why
said «petition should not be gran t
ed.
GEO. S. JONES. Clerk
Bv M. Beukema. Deputy Clerk
HAROLD R. HAYES,
Attorney for Petitioner,
78 Throckmorton.
Mill VaUev, Calif.-
FILED: Mar. 23, 1955
____
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk
Notice of Time and Place set
g v m . Beukema, Deputy,
for Proving Will and Hearing 1
209—Mar. 24. 25. 26. 28, 29,
Petition
for
Letters Testa-
30. 31, Apr. 1, 2. 1955
m entary thereon.
—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
^
.
th at a petition for the probate of j J n d e p e n O f l t t - ^ O U n n U
will and for issuance to LANNIS
••• ••
«•••*»
M. FORRY
Secretary
DATED: February 21. 1955.
No. 172—Mar. 10, 17, 24, 1955 _
David B. Fyfe, Atty.
5:00 P. M.
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11:00 P. M.
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11:30
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12 MIDNIGHT
KCBS—Music - 5 a.m.
KGO—Bible
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the M atter of the Estate of
CRAIGIE S. SHARP, Deceased.
No. 11309
Notice of time and place fix
ed for hearing of Petition for
Probate of Will and for is
suance of Letters Testam ent
ary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
th a t a Petition for the Probate of
the Will of CRAIGIE S. SHARP,
Deceased, and for the issuance to
ALVIN PARKER of f^ tte rs Testa- | Entered In San Rafael Post Office j
T e t h e n - o n has
Peter H. Behr, Atty._____
NOTICE OF FROBATE
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for
the Countv of Marin.
In the M atter of the Estate of
EMMA B. WINANS, Deceased.
No. 11295
m entary thereon has
been filed
in this Court, and th a t the 28th 1
day of March. 1955, at the hour j
of 10:00 o’clock A. M.. and th e;
courtroom of this Court, D epart
m ent No. 1 thereof, in the County
Courthouse, City of San Rafael,
County of Marin, State of Cali-
fornia. have been appointed as the
dav, time and place for the prov
ing of said will and the hearing
of said petition, when and where
any persons
interested
therein
may appear and contest the same,
and show7 cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted. For further particulars,
reference is hereby made to said
petition now on file herein.
DATED: March 14th, 1955.
GEO. S. JONES, Clerk
(Seal)
Bv Jos. Henneberrv, Deputy Clerk
PETER H. BEHR,
41 Sutter Street,
San Francisco 4, California,
Telephone: YUkon 6-1447.
Attorney for Petitioner.
FILED: March 14. 1955
GEO. S. JONES, Conty Clerk
Bv Joe. Henneberrv, Deputy.
No. 184—Mar. 15. 16, 17, 18, 19,
21. 22, 23, 24, 25, 1955.
as second class m atter under
Act of March 6, 1897
Published Daily Except
Sundays and certain holidays at
1028-32 B Street
San Rafael, Calif,
by California Newspapers. Inc.
Roy A. Brown, President
been filed in this Court and th at
D.. 1955 before
me
ELSIE M
CAMINITA, a Notary Public in
and for the said County and State,
residing therein, duly commission
ed and sworn, personally appeared
MRS. LENA MORIERA known to
me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within instru
ment, and acknowiedged to me
that she executed the same.
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
I
to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing
instrum ent and acknowiedged to
me th at they executed the same.
W ITNESS.'my hand and seal at
my office this 7th day of March,
1955.
RUTH A. BYRNE.
(Seal)
Notary Public
in and for the County of
Marin, State of California.
have hereunto set my hand and pxLED: Mar. 16. 1955
affixed my official seal the day
and year in this certificate first
above written.
ELSIE M. CAMINITA,
Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
(Seal»
Mv commission expires 5 5, 5i
No. 210— Mar. 24. 1955
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk
Bv F. Warner, Deputy.
No.' 192—Mar. 17, 24, 31, Apr. 7,
1955.
CERTIFIC ATE OF CO-PART
NERS DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
7—
!
No 1912
Carl B. Shapiro. Atty.
KNOW ALL MEN BY
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE THESE PRESENTS —
OF REAL PROPERTY AT
We.
the
undersigned,
LOU
PRIVATE SALE
FELD and
E. W. LAYTON do
NOTICE is hereby given that ! hereby certify:
LISA RYNDERS. guardian of the
T hat we are copartners trans-
estate of CHRISTEL KOMNING. ; acting business 111 the State of
aka, an incompetent person, will ; California
under
the
fictitious
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for
the County of Mann.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM
McPHILLIPS,
also
known as WILLIAM J. McPHIL
LIPS. and W. J. McPHILLIPS,
Deceased.
No. 11302
Notice of Time Set for Prov
ing Will and Hearing Appli
cation for Letters of Adminis
tration With the
Will An
nexed.
,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
' that a petition for the probate o'v
the will of WILLIAM M cPH IL
LIPS. also known as WILLIAM J.
McPHILLIPS. and W. J. McPHIL
LIPS, deceased, for the issuance
to EDYTH CLARK of Letters of
Administration with the Will An
nexed, has
been filed
in this
¡Court, and that Monday the 4th
dav of April, 1955, at 10 o'clock
A.M. of -said day. at the court
room of said Court Dept. One in
the Court House in the City of
I San Rafael.
County of
Marin,
hereinafter
P1
iti
upon
terms
mentioned,
to
the
Combining the San Rafael Inde
pendent,
Marin
Journal,
Marin
Herald, San Anselmo Herald, Fair
fax Gazette, Larkspur-Corte Ma
dera News.
CIRCULATION INFORMATION
Phone GLenwood 4-3020
(Mill Valley, Sausalito and GEneva
exchange Phone DU 8-2351)
If you fail to receive your paper by
5:30 p.m., just phone above num
bers.
Special
messenger
service
maintained up to 6:45 p.m. N*
charge.
Mondav the 4th dav of April 1955, j highest bidder on or after April 8
at 10 00 o’clock A. M. of said day j 1955 the following described real
at the Court Room of the above ! property:
entitled Court, D epartm ent No. 1
thereof, situated in the County
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 interested may
appear and contest the same and
show cause if any they have why
said Petition should not be grant
ed.
DATED: March 23, 1955
(Seal»
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk
Bv Geo. Gnoss, Deputy Clerk
DAVID B. FYFE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Room 36. Cheda Building,
San Rafael, California,
Telephone: GLenwood 3-0505
FILED: Mar. 23, 1955
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk
Bv Geo. Gnoss, Deputy.
No. 211 —Mar. 24. 25, 26, 28, 29,
30, 31. Apr. 1, 2. 1955
name and stvle of M IX ’N MATCH state of California, has been set
FEMININE FASHIONS; that the for the hearing of said petition,
principal place of business of said when and where any person in
copartnership
is sitated
at
864 terested may appear and contest
,mm
G rant Avenue in the City of No- the same, and show cause, if any
T h at certain real property sit- { vato. County of Marin, State of
thev
have,
why
said
petition
uate
in the County
of Marin,
California, and that the names in should not be granted. Refer to
State of California, described as full of all the members
of said petition for further particulars,
f o llo w s : BEGINNING at a point ; copartnership, and their
respec- |
DATED: March 21,
1955.
on the Easterly line of
Reed tive places of residence, are as fol-
Street, said point being in the : lows, to-wit:
Westerly line of Lot 3.
as said
LOU FELD. 366 Chester Street,
Lot is shown upon that certain ;
Daly City, California;
Map entitled.
“Subdivision of
e . W. LAYTON. 366 Chester
Westerly Half of Lot 13,
Tamal-
Street. Daly City, California,
pais Land and W ater Company I
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF we
GEO. S. JONES, Clerk
(Seal*
Bv F. Warner. Deputy Clerk
LOUNIBOS & LOUNIBOS
32 W ashington Street,
Petaluma, California.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Map No. 6.” filed September 8. have hereunto set our hands this FILED: Mar. 21. 1955
1925 in Book 5 of Maps, at Page
39. M arin County Records, dis
ta n t thereon South 12 54
East
25 feet from the most North
7th day of JKirrh, 1955
/s/ LOU FELD.
Is / E. W. LAYTON
State of California,
westerly corner of said Lot 3. City and County of San Francisco
running thence from said point j — ss.
of
beginning
South
85;2815" j
On this 7th day of M arch in the
Fast 126.117 feet, thence South ¡year one thousand nine hundred
19 30' West 113 feet to a point j and fifty-five before me. AGNES
in the Southwesterly line of Lot M. COLE, a Notary Public 111 and
GEO S. JONES. County Clerk
Bv: F. Warner. Deputy.
NO.201—Mar. 22. 23. 24. 25, 26, 28,
29, 30, 31, Apr. 1, 1955.
In
Guy A. Ciocca, Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
the Superior Court of
the
DAILY CROSSWORD ■
David B. Fyfe, Atty.
7:00 A. M.
KFRC-KCBS—News
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7:15—
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RADIO FRIDAY
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i0:45
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11:00 A. M.
KNBC—Phrase T hat
Pa vs
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11:15
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„
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9:00 A. M.
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12:45
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Happiness
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1:00 P. M.
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Wife
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:05 8yd Chatton
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’ 1:30
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2:30
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3:00 P M.
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3:30
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3:45
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Bennett
4:00 P. M.
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4:15
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4:30
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4:45
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Business.
KNBC— .55 Bay N*w*
ACROSS
1. Ravel
5. False
9. Infrequent
10. Edible root
plant
< Pac. Is.)
11. Step
12. Brightly-
colored bird
14. One-spot
card
13. Fragrant
flower
s
16. Sun god
17. Daughter,
in-law of
Naomi
(Bib.)
18. Letter
of the
alphabet
19. Keen
21. Famous
pirate
22. Single unit
23. Metal
24. Stone ax
26. Kmd of
bracelet
29. Hail!
30. A strong
taste
31. All correct
(abbr.)
32. Bits of food
34. First and
lowest
whole
number
35. Moved
on ice
36. Finishes
37. Boy’s
jacket
(kind)
38. Small,
long-haired
dog (Mex.)
39. Oceans
40. Bearing
DOWN
1. Uproar
2. Contest of
speed
3. Part of
“to be”
4. The J Old
English)
5. Hide in a
secret place
(slang)
6. Injure
7. Coming
8. Gazed ab
stractedly
11. Coin
(Turk.)
12. Crown of
the head
13. Placed
golf ball on
a peg
15. Plant
yielding
strong
fiber
17. A stunt
ed thing
20. Put
up with
21. Sov
ereign
23. Con
verts
Yesterday's Answer
into leather
24. Irregular
rotary
devices
(mach.)
25. Calls up
26. Destitute
of hair
27. Capital
(Gr. Brit.)
28. Pieces out
30. Adolescent
years
33. A portico
(Gr.)
34. At one time
36. High priest
38. Part of
“to be”
i
2.
3
4-
%
5
o
7
6
f .
9
1
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i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the M atter of the Estate of
GEORGE ALFRED CHEDA. also
known as GEO. A. CHEDA, De
ceased.
No. 11286
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned
MAY
C.
CHEDA.
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testam ent of the Estate of the
above named
deceased,
to
the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent,
to file them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months, after
the first publication of this no
tice, 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 vouch
ers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Executrix at the office of
DAVID B. FYFE. Room 36. Cheda
Building. San Rafael. California,
the same being her place of busi
ness in all m atters connected with
the estate of George Alfred Cheda,
also knowm as Geo. A. Cheda, de
ceased.
Dated M arch 16, 1955
MAY C. CHEDA.
Fxecutrix of the Last
Will and Testam ent of
the Estate of the above
named deceased.
DAVID B. FYFE.
Attornev for Executrix.
No. 189—Mar. 17, 24. 31, Apr. 7,
14, 1955
U A
j J.V1 ,
U
V J 1 1* 1 ,
a
1 1 U I O I J
t U U i l U
ALA
Cl 11 \-4
_
‘ .
.
J
£
4. Map above referred to, run- j for the City and County of San State of ■California, m and
ning
thence
along
the
said Francisco, State of California, re- the County ot Marin
Southwesterly line of said Lot j siding therein, duly commissioned
in the M atter of the Estate or
4. South 42 58' East 21 feet to , and sworn,
personally
appeared j ETHEL MAY DeLONG, Deceased,
the most Southwesterly corner Lou Feld and E. W. Layton known
No. 9213
to me to be the
persons
whose
Dept. 1.
names are subscribed to the fore-
NOTICE IS HEREBY G I\F N
going instrum ent
and
acknow- ! th at the undersigned Administra-
thereof,
running thence along
fhe Southerly line of said Lot
4. North 88 34' East 123.30 feet
to the most Southeasterly corner ledged to me th at th*v executed , tor of the estate of Ethel May
the same.
DeLong. deceased, will sell at pri-
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF
I vate sale to the highest bidder,
have hereunto set my hand and i for cash and subject to ronfirm a-
affixed mv official seal at my of- ti0n bv said
Superior Court on
______ fice in the City and County of
Wednesday,
the
30th
day
of
aiong*"the Northerly line of said ! San Francisco the day and year
March, 1955.
at the hour of 10
Lot
3 North 83°34'32”
West
in this certificate first above writ- o’clock A. M. of said day at tha
thereof,
running thence along
the Easterly line of Lots 4 and
3. North 25°37' West 149 feet to
the most Northeasterly corner
of said Lot 3. running
thence
Lot 3,
North
167.70 feet to the most N orth
westerly corner thereof, running
thence South 12 54' East 25 feet
to the point of beginning. Being
a portion of Lots 3 and 4, Map
above referred to.
____
EXCEPTING THEREFROM:
l^ T h a t
portion
thereof be
ginning at a point in the W est
erly line of Lot 3, as said Lot is
shown upon that certain Map
entitled. “Subdivision of W est
erly Half of Lot 13, Tamalpais
Land and W ater Company Map
No. 6”, filed September 8, 1925
in Book 5 of Maps, at page 39.
Marin County Records, distant
thereon
South
12',54' Fast 25
feet from the most Northwest
erly corner of said Lot 3: ru n
ning thence from said point of
beginning South 85 28 15'' East
126.117 feet: thence South 19°
ten.
AGNES M. COLE,
Notarv Public in and for
the City and County of
San Francisco, State of
California.
(Seal)
law office of GUY A. CIOCCA,
Room 19. Cheda Building, in the
City of San Rafael.
County
of
Marin, State of California, all the
right, title, interest and estate of
the said Ethel May DeLong at the
time of her death and all the
Mv commission expires 8 28/55 right, title and interest that the
FILED: Mar. 9. 1955
i said estate has by operation of law
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk
0r otherwise acquired other than
Bv Geo. Gnoss. Deputy.
0r in addition to that of the said
No. 171—Mar. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1955 Ethel
May DeLong at the time of
______________________ I her death in and to that certain
particularly de-
Trowbridge & Peebles, Attys.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION TO BORROW MONEY
AND INCUMBER PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the M atter of the Estate of
30' West 113 feet to a point in MINNIE
S A R C A N D E R .
also
the Southwesterly line of Lot known as M. SARCANDER, an
4 Map above referred to; run- Incompetent Person.
DAILY CRYPTOQVOTE—Here’s how to work it:
a x y d l b a a x r
is
L O N G F E L L O W
One letter simply stands for another.
In this example A is used
for thé three L’s." X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos
trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
Gardiner, Riede & Elliott, Attys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the M atter of the Estate of
GOODIE MYEROVITZ, alias, De
ceased.
11229
v
^ |
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned JULIUS STONE, ex- 1
ecutor of the estate of GOODIE
MYEROVITZ,
aka
GOODMAN
M Y E R O V I T Z .
aka GOODIE
MAROWITZ,
aka G O O D M A N
MAROWITZ,
deceased,
to
the
creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said dece
dent, to file them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this
t notice, in the office of the clerk
I of the Superior Court of the State
of California
in
and
for
the
County of Marin, or to present
Superior Court, any commis
1 them, with the necessary voucher., j sion tQ be R cp argP against the
\ within six months after the f -
e?tate if approved by the court,
I publication of fhis notice ,o
d
the expense 0f the pur-
said executor at the offices 01 rh{,_pr
MESSRS. GARDINER, RIEDE Sc
and offers must be in writ-
ELLIOTT. 418 Albert Bldg., San in? ‘^ da ™ " " g * $ t at the office
Rafael, California, the same bemg :
CARL B. SHAPIRO. 1912 Sir
connected t t lt h ^ s a id 1 W
^
¡
^
^
™
»
&
County Clerk. San
ning thence
along
the
said
Scuthwesterlv line of said Lot
4, and the Westerly line of said
Lot 3. North 423 58' West 119.32
feet and North 12'54' West 29.92
feet to the point of beginning.
2. An easement for
roadway
and utility purposes
over
and
along thè following
described
parcel of land: BEGINNING at
the same point of beginning of
the parcel of land hereinabove
described, running thence from
said point of beginning
South
85° 28'15”
East
126.117
thence
North
23 41 02''
20.979 feet to a point in the
Northerly line of said
Lot 3,
running thence along the said
Northerly line of Lot 3, North
83°35'40'' West 135 feet to the
most Northwesterly corner there
of, running thence South 12' 54'
East 25 feet to the point of be
ginning.
Terms and conditions of said
sale are cash upon delivery
of
G uardian’s deed after approval by
No. 11253
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that HENRY
H.
DALTON,
the j
guardian of the estate of MINNIE i
SARCANDER, also known as M.
Sarcander. having presented and i
filed in said Court his petition to
borrow money and incumber prop
erty; and th a t Monday the 28th
dav of March, 1955, at 10 o’clock
A. M., at the Court Room of said
Court, Dept. 1. at the Court House
in San Rafael,
in
said
Marin
Countv, has been duly appointed
feet. | by the Clerk of said Court, for
East i hearing of s&id petition; the de
parcel
of
land
scribed as follows, to wit:
All th at real property situate
in the Town of San Anselmo,
County of Marin, State of Cali
fornia, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point South
56 49' East 276.48 feet and South
33 11' West 105.0 feet from the
most Northerly corner of th a t
certain tract of land which was
ronveved by Isaack Kohn et ux
to Robert ' A. Carey by Derd
recorded in Liber 152 of Deeds,
page 107. Marin County Records,
thence from said point of be
ginning South 33°1T West 22 0
feet,
North 56D49'
West 18 0
feet, thence South 33 11
West
23.0 feet, thence North 56 49'
West 67.4 feet to the Easterly
line of a 40.0 foot road known
as Yolanda Drive, thence fol
lowing the said line of said Yo
landa Drive. North 26 30' East
45 3 feet,
thence leaviner said
line South 56 49' East 90.7 feet
to the point of beginning.
Bids or offers are invited for
scription of said real property is I said property and must be in wn^“
attached
hereto,
made
a part ing and will be received at n 1.«
hereof and marked Exhibit “A” ; Law’ Officec: of GUY A. CI(X (A .
at which time and place any and Room 19 Cheda Building. City or
all persons interested may appear, San
Rafael,
County of M ann,
and show cause if any they have State of California, attorney for
whv said petition should not be the said Administrator, or may
granted. Refer to petition for fur- be filed with the Clerk of the said
ther particulars.
Dated: March 17. 1955
GEO. S. JONES, Cl^rk.
Bv W. Warner, Deputy Clerk
FILED: March 17, 1955
GEO. S. JONES. Clerk,
Bv F. Warner, Deputy Clerk.
All th at real property situated
, Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County
‘ of Marin, or delivered to the said
| Administrator personally at any
time after the first publication of
j this Notice and before the making
of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
A Cryptogram Quotation
C X R A W
O Q K W
J D G G D 1 V F
H R F F-
N R N W ,
R Y J
F D Y M
G U W A
G Q
R
C R D N — F P Q G G .
Yesterday’* Cryptoquotet GET OUT OF ^ÍY SIGHT OR I LL
KNOCK YOU DOWN—RHODES.
Dutributed by King Feature* 6y&dlc*t*
R Y J
D Y M
O R J Z
aka Goodman Marowitz, deceased.
Dated March 16. 1955
JULIUS STONE.
Executor of the estate
of Goodie Mverovitz,
alias, deceased.
GARDINER, RIEDE &c
ELLIOTT,
418 Albert Bldg.,
San Rafael. Calif.,
AttornevR for Executor.
GEO. 8. JONES. County Clerk
No. 191—Mar. 17, 24. 31. Apr
I 14. 1855
office of the County
Rafael, Calif., or with said guard
ian personally, such bids must be
deposited before the time of said
sale.
S/ LISA RYNDERS.
|
Guardian of the estate of
Christel Komning, aka.
s/ CARL B. SHAPIRO,
Attorney for Estate,
1912 Sir Francis Drake,
Fairfax, Calif
GLenwood 3-7611
No. 207—Mar. 24. 25. 26, 28, 29, 30.
31, Apr. 1, 2, 4. 5, 6, 7, 1955
in the County of Marin, State of Cash in lawful money of the Uni-
California, and bounded and de- ted States of America, ten per
scribed as follows:
I cent (1 0 O of the purchase price
BEING a part of the
Novato i to be paid on the dav of sale, bal-
Rancho, and commencing at the ance on confirmation of sale by
most Easterly corner
of
Lot the Court; Deed at the expense
Number Nine (9)
in Division of purchaser or purchasers; Prop-
“B” and running North 59° 54' ertv to be sold subject to payment
West 335.3 feet:
thence South of imoaid taxes for the ftccal year,
3U50' West 1660
feet;
thence 1954-55, and to reservations, con-
North
72 32'
East
100
feet: ditions and actions, liens and as-
thence North 57 35' East 397.8 sessments of record
feet
thence North 44 01' East t
DATED this 9th day of March,
575.8 feet; thence North 16 28' ( 1955.
East 231 feet; thence North 38
EDVARD G.
DeLONG,
50' East 405 feet to the place of
A.dliiw i w °r °L T
beginning.
C o n t a i n i n g 10 acres
of Ethel May DeLong.
and being a portion of said lot GLY A. CIOCCA,
No. 9. in Division "B" ss de-
Attorney for Adm inbtrator.
signaled on a certain map en- ! No. 182— Mar 14 I d, 16, 17, 18 19.
titled Map of the Eastern part 21, 22, 23, 24, 2o, 26, 28, 29, 1955
Classified Advertising
■
S
S
M
A
J
g
17th
I m p o r ta n t to owner. Re
ward.
GL 3-3218.__________
COLLIE, 4 months old. frail. Sat
urday morning vicinity San An-
selmo Seminary
to name “Loune.
GL 3-41o0 or
GL 4-6416.
___
______
STEWARD $10! Lost solid gray half
Siamese altered male cat. \ic in -
itv
Hamilton
House,
Fairfax.
G L e n w o o d 4-7705 e v e n in g s .____
LOUNGE mattress, o rp g e and
green stripe. C street between
2nd and A n io n e tte , San Rafael.
1 - A — Found
FOUND San Rafael: fem ale grey
and white short hair cat. Santa
Venetia: Male, brown, black and
white Beagle, red pla^
C0^ J f •
San Rafael: Male collie, blue
Murele, black body, whit« ruff
around neck. San Anselmo: Male
black, brown and white shep
herd mix. Forest Knolls: Male
tov shepherd, long tail, tanm sh
white.
Woodacre:
Male
pup,
German shepherd brown with
black ears. Forest Knells: Male
black chow
and
cocker
mix.
Humane Society, GLenwood 3-
7812.
.__
FOUND Mill Valley: Female fawn
boxer mix. Found Mill Valley.
Female white cat. Found Laik-
spur: Female part Persian cat,
gray with short tail. Humane
Society, GL 3 - 7 8 1 2 .________ .
f ’OUND 101 hiway. San Rafael,
female Cairn mixed, silver grey
and brown, red leather collar
with studs. Found Terra Linda
Tract: female terrier and Air-
dale mix. Black with tan feet,
choke chain. Male chow Shep
herd mix, brown. Humane So
ciety, GL 3-7812._______________
feAN ANSELMO:
Female blond cocker pup, short
tail.
BAN RAFAEL:
,
,
Male tan with white daschund
and terrier mix.
WALDO POINT, SAUSALITO:
Male tan and white collie mix.
HUMANE SOCIETY
GL 3-7812_______ ____
8
Business Services
1 o-A— Musical Instruction
Classified
Advertising
Rates
C A S H CLASSIFIED
RATES
Minimum C h a r g e
(Basis 16 W o rd s or Lessl
1 Day -------------------------------
3 Days
-------
6 Da' Each Additional Word
1
day per word ------ —8 V2
2-3
days per w o rd ----------
4-6 days per w o rd ----------
7-9 days per w o rd ----------
10-12 riavs per word ----------
13-15 davs per w o rd ----------
16-18 days per w o rd ----------
19-21 days per word ---------
22-26 davs per word --------
WORD RATE ads set first
w o r d
capitals,
remainder
lower case If additional cap
words
desired,
count
two
words for each.
Only stan
dard size body type used.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
s e t
and charge in multiples of
Vs-inch. Selected d i s p l a y
types up to 24 point size may
be used and words spaced as
desired.
TFRMS
CASH.
If you are
listed in the current Marin
County telephone directory
you mav phone your ad and
be billed upon first insertion.
Payable upon receipt.
PAT?TTm iO R DEXTEr Ío R G
BÉ8?NNFD¿ f NA T D ™ ¿ v S ? E D
INTERIOR - h iA itK io n
after 6 D m and Sat.
Sheetrock finishing;„Reasonable j GL 3-09.18 an er o_u,-----------------
10-B— Dancing Instruction
pnces.
C. F. McMillin
wood 3-4817.
_____
GLen-
TREE REMOVALS
TREE TRIMMING
TREE FEEDING
We have been pleasing Marin
County customers for a decade.
ERB TREE SERVICE
DU 8-4018, DU 8-4481, Nov 696-M
“Your neighbors know_us___
r e u p h q l st e r in g
A t A Price
You C a n Afford
16— Misc. For Sole
16— Misc. For Sole
CHAIN SAWS, and post,hole dig- ¡ ^ C
T
R
^ P ^ “
new,
3lntirpriròrtil-3ltmrnal. Thursday, March 24, 1955
21
18
Real Estate For Sate 18— Real Estate For Sale
Wlth
X y s 't°siindays° Can ■ FRIGIDAIRE 8 years old. excel
ger,
hour. Satur
GL 4-5492 between
6:15 p.m. weekdays.
5:15
and
lent condition $25.
3-1545.
Phone GL
PRIVATE in s tr u c tio n in tap. b a l
le t
a n d a c ro b a tic s in my home.
R e a s o n a b l e
rates.
V e rn is
W right, GL 4-1492.__________ __
CECIL PREBLE
SCHOOL OF DANCING
Tues. San Anselmo. Log Cabin
Wed. San Rafael. Woodman Hall
Thurs. Fairfax Women’s Club
GL 3-0370 before
1 1 .A — Television _____
.12
.18
.24
.30
<36
.42
.48
.54
Overstuffed chairs and sofas re
covered and repaired. Free pick
up and delivery anywhere in the
Average Chair .........$44.50
1 3 — P o u ltr y
(in $3.95 yd. m aterial)
■— u
Sofa, complete .........<89-50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
19" SENTINEL
Blonde
Console,
full length doors. Perfect condi
tion. Will sacrifice, $150. GL 3
7795.
______ _
GLenw ood 4-3020
DUnlap 8 - 2 3 5 1
N o vato 450-M
2— Personals
m a s s a g e ,
l o s e
e x c e s s
WEIGHT—harden
the
entire
body.
Erik Linriberg,
Swedish
masseur, GL 4-6849, GL 3-5336.
MARIN COUNTY
Alcoholics Anonymous
P. O. Box 266, San Anselmo
Phone YUkon 2-4473______
UNWANTED HAIR removed per
manently.
Hattie
Shahinian,
registered nurse and electrolo-
gist. GL 3-3020 or GL 4-2739
3— Help Wanted
3— Help Wonted
WANTED: Mature woman to help
post-polio patient, care for home
and 3 small children. Live in
TUcker 3-6466 after 6 p n ^
SECRETARY, full time, experience
in real estate, building or related
fields. Small office in central
Marin.
Submit
qualifications
m arital
status
for
interviev
Write Independent-Journal Box
278.
Marin Upholstery
5 1 I Francisco Blvd.
GL 3-4564
PROFESSIONAL
GARDENING-
LANDSCAPING. 20 years exper- ;
ience. S. Jensen. Telephone GL
3-9961 between 6 and 7 p. m .__
HOMES NEW OR OLD
Remodeling, additions, termite
control, fences. Jobs large and
small. Free estimates. GL 4-8260
evenings.
__________
CARPENTRY, cabinets, remodel
ing, foundations,
patios.
Ter
mite inspections
and
repairs.
Contracts or by hour. Faulkner.
GL _4-5728.
______________
INSTALLATION
Linoleum - Carpet - Asphalt Tile.
Free estimate. Work guaranteed
Phone GLenwood 3-0615.______
Commercial Printing
LETTERHEADS
BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
FOLDERS
PUBLICATION WORK
W hatever Your Printing Needs,
No Job Too Large
or Too Small
Independent-Journal
PHONE GLENWOOD 4-3020
100 3’2 MONTH old pullets. Cross
cornish-white leghorns. Fine lay
ers. GLenwood 3-1982._____
SOFA and m atching <*£ir,
Good condition. GL 3-1356.
$75.
WËSTÏNGHOUSE
Laundromat,
perfect condition $1^5. Electric
ironer $25. 3 piece painted bed
room set, $50.
Dresses,
skirts,
size 10, very cheap. GL 4-6190.__
LARGE réfrigérâtor-freezer com
bination.
Excellent
condition.
China cabinet.
Lounge
chair
Upright piano. Must sell. Will
accept best offer. GL 4-1815.___
BAND SAW. 2 wheel Craftsman,
excellent condition, with motor
and extra blades. $62.50. GL 4-
4162.
BUFFET mahogany,
small
size
with desk in center. New condi
tion. Black fire screen. Watson.
Sausalito 1993-M. _
_________
DRYER. $260 Speed-Queen dryer,
requires
220
wiring,
scarcely
used; selling, $125. Beautiful $485
P h i 1 c o
radio-record
player,
equipped with 3 speed attach
ment plug. $59. DU 8-2695_.__
DIAMOND RING VALUED AT
$275. SELL $185. DU 8-6750.
PLAYER piano, good condition,
$100;
Westtnghouse
automatic
washer and dryer-
8-2646. _
County Wide
County Wide
l e g a lT s e c r e t a r y .
e x p e r i
ENCED. GL 3-3600 FOR AP
POINTMENT.
14
Garden Supplies
TILLERS—still a few good buys
at Haggett’s 10 Greenfield Ave
San Anselmo. Phone GL 3-6U44.
A-l RICH dark top soil for lovely
lawns and garden. Also m anur^
Delivered reasonable. GLenwooa
4-3204.
______________ ______
SHREDDED fertilizer, black top
i
soil, and loam. Mixed to order
, Delivered anywhere. Call couee
I
Novato 130-W. DUnlap 8-692 L _
TOPSOIL—PERTILI ZER
$3.00 a yard
Field stone. flagstone. GL 4-6 ‘04
t hF a lOMA loam; clean, screened
T ° e r til£ r ;
fieldstone,
Sonoma
stone, flagstone. Reason a ble.De
livered. Bob Herman, GL 4-9995,
GL 3-3149._____________-—
MANURE, black top-soil, shreddy.
and mixed to order. Field rock.
E. D. Strockbine,_Novato_511-Jj^
PRESTO cooker (new), $10. Oak
rocking chair, leather cushions,
$8 Oak arm chair leather cush
ions, $5. Toaster, $5. Reply Box
280. Independent-Journal.
_
J a m e s Portable
Dishwasher
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
W ith dryer and heating element
REG. PRICE $269.95
SALE PRICE
$169.95
Ernest Ongaro
243 San Anselmo Ave.
San Anselmo
PHONE GL 4-7400_______ j
FISCHER upright piano, rosewood
case Adequate for a beginner.
$35. GL 3-7361.
j
GARAGE
doors.
Control-a-door
hardware. 2 doors. Make o.fer.
Phone GL 4-6848.
______
6~x 9 CHARTREUSE cotton loop
Tumble Twist rug. Just cleaned.
Like new. $30. GLenwood 4-3053
after 6 p. m. ____________ _ _
PORTABLE power supply for am-
atuer mobile sets. PE 103A sur
plus generator. $25.00. GL 3-6880
or Novato 504-J after 6 p. m.
TREADLE sewing machine. Good
condition. Reasonable. Sausalito
179-W.______________________
TV Philco 17” table model $90. ;
Draperies, extension t r a v e r s e
rods complete $55. Double chest j
of drawers and night stand with \
m irror $20. Everything in excel
lent condition. GL 4-7084 after
7_p. m .________________________|
! COLDSPOT refrigerator, $50. Good ,
working condition. Large plain
plate gass mirror. Scott radio re-
!
ceiving set. Make offer. GLen- j
wrood 3 - 6 6 6 1 . __________ |
BELVEDERE
FABULOUS NEW HOME
STYLED IN EXQUISITE OLD
WORLD ATMOSPHERE
One acre, 140 feet waterfront. ;
breathtaking
marine
view,
b
room home, 2 m aster bedrms., ;
3 baths, den. Ig. liv. rm . huge
cobble stone fireplace. Each rm.
a
perfect
gi l. Brick patios.
Landscaped
terraced
garden,
oak trees. Excellent materials, \
superb construction, makes this ;
home outstanding. $57,500.
$752 Down
NERVIANI BROS.
G4RDFN SUPPLIES
S h r e d d e d
top
soil,
fertilizer
S g S y g r . 1-&62 GL 4-0804----
3 DOUBLE canary breeding cages.
$10. 1 large flight cage, $10. GL
3-5762. ________________________
36” TAPP AN gas range, $75. White
shoe roller skates, lady's, size 7,
BARGAIN h u n t e r s HaU_
i nclude r 3 saw
1 5— Pets
MAN or woman for light n /n u -
facturing;
small
San
Raiael
business. W rite previous exper
ience, etc. Independent-^ ournal,
Box 281.
EXPERT CONCRETE WORK
At Lowest Prices
Patios, walks, drives, etc. Free
estimates. Open 7 days per week.
Ask for Mr. Ducey, Concrete
Manager.
■ H e rb e rt A. C rocker & Co.
1930 Fourth St., San Rafael
GLenwood 4-3521
_
SAWS FILED AND SET
Ernest Schmitz
679 Plum St.. Novato
COOK, housekeeper.
Completely
experienced. References. Live in
Top salary. GL 3-3279._________ .
MAN with experience
in
floor
sanding. Pay overtime. Ph. GL
4-5248.
___
_____________
VACANCIES
<Public Works Department)
Civil Engineering Asst.
Salary Ranee 20: $402-503
Jun or Civil Engineer
Salary Range 18: $360-450
Engineerin g D raftsman
Salary Range 17: $341-426
M arin County Personnel Com
mission announces th at eligible
lists will be established for the
above named positions.
Final filing date for applications
is March 29. 1955.
Education and experience re
quirements, as well as duties, job
specifications and qualifications
for each of the foregoing posi
tions mav be obtained at the
office of GEO. S'. JONES. Countv
Clerk. Court House, San Rafael,
upon request.
W ritten examinations for each
classification will be announced
when time and place shall have
been fixed.
Applications will be received
only at the County Clerk's office,
and are subject to verification
as to qualifications and experi
ence by the Personnel Commis
sion. Applications will be ac
cepted only if aplication forms
are fully and completely filled
out and appicants clearly dem
onstrate thereon th at they pos
sess the minimum requirements
as set forth in the job specifica
tion. No residence requirements.
5.A— Instruction
KOREAN veterans learn
to
fly
now on GI bill. Petalum a Sky
Ranch Airport, phone Petaluma
2-4748.
6— Positions Wanted
GARDENING, rototilling, cutting
lawns, cleaning yards and base
ments, hauling, odd jobs. GL 4-
7565 days, GL 3-4585 eves, or
weekend s.______________________ _
REFINED,
responsible,
mature
woman, experienced, babies (in
fants), young children, anytime,
anyplace. GL 4-8799
CAPABLE experienced legal sec
retary, IBM, desires legal posi
tion M arin County. Lombard 4
6455.
_______
EXPERIENCED gardener, handy
man, carpenter, painter. GL 3-
9707, ask for Mr. Drake._____
MODERN BROCADE PAINTING
First of its kind in Marin County,
For better painting, decorating
and wall p a p e r m g caD Tom La
Mantea. GLenwood 4-6314 Free
e stim a te s.
________
LANDSCAPING SERVICE
For discriminating home owners.
Lawn problems. Grafting and
budding. GL 4-6844.
________
LAND CLEARED
Landscaping, tractor and loader
work, retaining walls. GL 3-9394.
Experienced Japanese Gardener
Clean and Maintenance
Call JOrdan 7-7201 after 5 p %
G&S
MASONRY.
Kock
walls,
flagstone patios, barbecue
brick walls,
fireplaces,
brick
patios. GL 4-2748.
BEAGLE, thoroughbred, tan and
white. Very nice. • months. AKu
registered. Had shots. $50 Cor
te M adera 952-J or 1184-J.
_
GERMAN short hair pointer, fe
male
10 months. AKC regis
tered Sire field trial champion.
Sam’ field trial winner. Training
welT advanced. See her perform.
$100. Call DU 8-6585.
—
KERRY BLUE TERRIERS AKC
REGISTERED, SHOW STOCK.
DU 8-2016._________--------- — -
GFRMAN Short haired ma*e. y
months! full breed, no papers,
$35. P h o n e GLenwood 4-66d6.
CAN ARIES,
male
and
* ««ale.
Large chrome cage a n d * tand-
$20. Phone GLenwood 4-7886.
BOXER, male. 8 ^ ^ I ^ F a w n
papers. Best offer over $20 Fawn
with black mask. Novato 950-J. _
a
t
Tov Dachshund
s e v e n -
weeks-old red male and_ female,
black male. $75. DU 8-5369
Rummage
sale.
Lasunitas,
Saturday,
M a r c h
26th. 10-4. Bargains galore._
_
NECCHI sewing machine in wal
nut finished tea wagon cabinet.
Used very little, excellent con
dition. Complete. Cash or terms
Reasonable. Phone Novato 158-J
or write P. O. Box 207, Novato.
FOR SALE: Jacobson 18” power
mower. Excellent condition. GL
4-1769.
____________________ _
PAIR leather-top lamp tables, six
months old, $100. Fleck infra-red
broiler, good condition, $10. As
sorted bric-a-brac. Lawn mower.
$15. GE 5-0378.___
28’ AUTOMATIC extension ladder,
nearly new, $25. 4 heavy stand
ard oak doors $4 each. GL 4-<135.
ABC automatic washing machine,
1 vear old, used 2 weeks. $180 or
best offer. GL 4-8744 evenings.
FREE manure from Ross St a Dies..
GLenwood 4-3555 or GL 4-5515.
GUARANTEED
USED REFRIGERATORS
Good selection
$ 3 9 . 5 0 - $ 4 9 . 5 0 - $ 5 9 . 5 0
RAY HIME
4TH dte *‘C” STS., SAN RAFAEL
TRAIN YOUR DOG. I'll train you
to train your dog. Monday nites.
Circle
“V”
» r p h a.
Fairfax.
Trophy’s_jnX£IL-£kJL»»»^"*"i~
FIREPLACE W O O D
2 FT LENGTHS SEASONED
CASH ON DELIVERY
PHONE GL 3-8316_____
PAINTING and decorating. No job
too small. Licensed and insured
Ph. Corte Madera 212 after 5
p.m.
CEMENT finishing, form setting,
patios, etc.
Work by by the
1 b— Misc. For Sale
TABLE SAW, 8" tlltinR table, with
2 blades. $30. 6 Juno M , Bel
veron Gardens. Ph.GE^5-06(X).
ENGLISH racing bicycle
excel
lent condition, reasonable price.
Ph GL 3-6269 after 5j).m.
WRINGER type washer quiet op
erating. $15. GL 4-9x38.-------
ROYAL standard typewriter s7d.
3 tires—7-10-15. $10. Short wave
radio. All in perfect condition.
DU 8-3331.
MARIN wOUNTY
PERSONNEL COMMISSION
By Julius H. Selinger, Chairman
Fern P. Andrews, Clerk
W h o l e s a l e d e a l e r w a n t e d :
Man with door-to-door selling
experience. The W. T. Rawleigh
Company expansion program in
cludes
opening
of
Wholesale
Headquarters in Marin County.
We supply products. If vou have
ability to“ direct sales force and
m aintain stockroom write im
personal interview' to Ravvleigh's
Dept. 282 Oakland 20.
flUSKY bov to cut lawn and do
other yard work in San Rafael.
GL 3-5389 ev en in g s.__________
W e have an opening for a young
man between 25-40 to sell and j
service
sewing
machines
and ;
vacuum cleaners. P e r m a n e n t ;
position with excellent opportun
ity.
Salary,
commission
a n d
bonus. Car furnished E.B P. ben
efits, retirement plan. See Mr. !
Ha vs between 9-10 a. m. Singer
Sewing Machine Co., 1235 Fourth |
St.. San Rafael.
_____
I3ART time work. Shorthand, typ
ing and filing. State age and ex
perience. Address San Anselmo
Post Office Box 3 3 6 .
_
60 MINUTES
of your time can mean security
for vourself and family in one
of the fastest growing businesses.
You can earn as much as you
desire—full or part time—no ex
perience necessary. We will help
vou and work with you to sell
Nutrilite Food Supplement. Come
to Painters Hall. 701 Mission S.
R. Saturday 10:30 a. m. or 2 p. m.
March 26.______________________
T e l e p h o n e
from
your home,
San Rafael area. Ace 21-45. ex
perienced, evening work. KLon-
dike 2-1525. 9-10 mornings.____
WAITRESSES wanted. Must have
experience. Apply after 2 pm.
Burge's Drive In, Highway 101,
Ignacio._________ ______________
WOMAN to live in. help with light
housework, companion to one
woman. Lots of time off. GLen
wood 4-9564.
GARDEN WORK
Young man experienced, reli
able, resaonable. Graystone 4-
7855 collect evenings.________
TYPIST, experienced dictaphone,
etc., desires work to be done at
home. Pick up and deliver. GL
3-1043.
___
__
WANT help with spring cleaning,
vard work, anything?
Service
men need odd jobs. Reasonable.
DU 8-4568 after 5._____________
WOMAN desires part time typing
or general office. Your office or
my home. GL 3 -1 3 5 0 .________
COLLEGE graduate desires part-
time employment. Evenings-Sat-
u r d a v s . Independent-Journal
Box 276._________ ____ ______ _
GARDENER, experienced, shrubs
and hedges trimmed. Lawn work
and garden clean-ups. GLen
wood 4-4383 evenings.__________
HOUSEWORK, cleaning, do iron
ing. Reference. By day or hour.
Call GL 3-5953._______________
iO U N G man, affable, employed
five davs, desires evening secre
tarial or driving in Marin. Own
car. Sausalito 1145._
...
LICENSED real estate broker and
insurance agent, 8 years experi
ence all lines general insurance,
can handle office management,
supervision, detail, outside
inpr—desires position writh estab
lished firm. Office-sales com
bination preferred. DU 8-1UZU.
WOMAN wants day work. $1.25
hour. Own transportation. Ref
erences. Sausalito 2104-W._____
IRONING- in my home, experi
enced fancy linens, dresses, cur
tains. GL 3-0585.___
I
HANDYMAN work alone or with
you. Wood, cement, gutter clean-
ing, tools, cement mixer, truck. ,
GL J-6 4 8 2 .G L 4-7425.________
THE WAXMAN
Man
with
own
equipment —
Cleans homes and offices at
moderate prices. Work guaran
teed. Best references. GL 4-5248.
BRUSH
HAULING
RUBBISH.
IMEDIATE SERVICE. GLEN
WOOD 4-6704.
hour.
Simmons, phone GLen
wood 3-1559. San Rafael or GL
4-5027.
—
— CALL J. E.ANDREU
General contractor for any type
construction, alterations, or ad
ditions. DUnlap 8-5661. If no
answer call evenings.________ __
HAVE YOU A CEMENT
PROBLEM?
Call Tom J. Davis, GL 4-3124
Patios - Steps - Walks - Drives
Curbs - Colored Specialties
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
OUR GOAL
MAN with chain sawT will do small
tree jobs or wood cutting. No
vato 810-J.
___________
__
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
Contract or days. Jobs small or
large. Phone GL 3-5266.____
BASEMENTSrYARDS CLEANED
REASONABLE
PHONE GLEN W OO P 4-1138 _
"PAINTING AND DECORATING
PAPER HANGING
35 Years Painting Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE GL 4-7072 - GL 4-8712
O v e rh e a d G a r a g e Doors
CUSTOM MADE
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E-Z G A R A G E D O O R C O .
607 Francisco Bl“d. S.R.
GL 3-3789 __________
CONCRETE
Walks - Patios - Driveways - Walls
A complete service
__
G Si W CONCRETE SERVICE
PH. GL 4-8010________
MASONRY, FIREPLACES, BBQ
PITS. PATIOS, etc. 10 years^ ex-
UNDERWOOD
Champion
port
able. carrying case. Haidly used.
Best offer. GL 4-8739.
____
BEI.I. bed sofa. $65. Round oak
INTER CITY
Furniture Warehouse
1011 MAGNOLIA AVE.
LARKSPUR
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND
USED HOME FURNISHINGS
OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK
9-6 DAILY AND 10-3 SUNDAYS
PHONE GLENWOOD 4-2484
FORMERLY GOSS WAREHOUSE
SALES
blades, dado head. 4” jointer, ri.
hp motor. All good condition. 8-
piece dining room set originally
cast $350. Will sell for $100. GL
4-7953.
ARGUS C3 complete with carrying
case,
flash
attachm ents.
G-E
light meter. GLenwood 4-7d63.
af c u . FT. GENERAL-ELECTRIC
deluxe refrigerator.
Wonderful
condition. $75^ GL 4-5943.
USED WASHERS
FULLY GUARANTEED
$ 2 9 - $ 3 9 - $ 4 9 - $ 5 9
Reduced for this sale
RAY HIME
4TH & “C”, SAN RAFAEL___
DONATIONS needed. All your old
clothes, furniture, used books,
all articles useless to you. Help
vour Marin County veterans by
calling Novato 102-R. 714 Grant
Ave., 'Novato.
________________
RON SON lighters—electric shav
ers repaired. Sell us your dia
monds, c a m e r a s , projectors
Wheeler’s Credit Jewelers, Fair
fax. GL 4-5489.
______
VACUUM cleaners for rent, $2 a
week, applied to purchased if de
sired. Late models, G.E.. Eureka,
Westinghouse,
Hoover
Lewyt
etc. Priced $19.95 to $59 95 Call
GL 4-2770 or see at McGowan s.
next to Rafael Theater. ______
NEW
/n n iN G MACHINES
$45.00 and tax
Adds and Subtracts
1-Year Guarantee
RAY’S
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE
1205 3rd St., San Rafael
GL 4-8443
________
TIBURON
INCOME PROPERTY
Fascinating Marine View
Modern, spacious, different. All
extra large rooms. Upper apt.—
2 bedrms.. 2 lovely tile baths.
32x18 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace,
and sundeck. Streamlined kit
chen. breakfast rm. Rents for ,
$175 per mo. Lower apt.—1 bed-
rm. tile bath, kitchen, large all
purpose liv. rm.. fireplace, bar.
Rent $135 per mo. Double ga
rage servants’ quarters enclosed
patio,
beautifully
landscaped j
gardons. Conveniently located, j
$42,500.
TIBURON
Going fast, only a few left
View lots. Also a duplex zoned
lot.
Hurry!
Win. E. Doud & Co.
TIBURON BLVD.. TIBURON
PHONE GENEVA 5-4716
OWNER TRANSFERRED
and leaves available for sale one
3 bedrm. home, plus the follow
ing added features. Swimming
pool Sc cabana, brick BBQ. lawns,
sprinkler
system,
220
wiring,
fireplace, plank flooring, soe-
cial heating throughout home.
40 gallon water heater.
Situ
ated on level lot. convenient to
stores and schools. GI appraised
for $15,050. Vets $752 down.
$648 Down to Vets
Smart and stylish 2 bedrm. red
wood rustic home with an un
usually large living room with
fireplace.
4 block to S.F. bus,
private fenced patio area. One
of the finest homes in its price
range. Use GI loan or other
financing. Asking $12,950. Ex
clusive.
$1,000 Down
Duplex in downtown San Rafael
location. Income $150 per mo.
Excellent return from your in
vestment. Asking $11.950. Assumt
financing.
Rafael Meadows
Just listed, one of the nicest
houses in this popular district.
Situated on a large level site,
beautifully
landscaped
w i t h
fences, patio and lanai. Perfect
outdoor living plus 3 bedrooms
living rm. with fireplace, French
doors from dining rm. to outdoor
area Large kitchen. 2 car ga
rage central heat. Assume large
4% GI loan. Asking $16.000.
WANT A BOAT? “Wye Buy?
Build it yourself.
'We
furnish
tools and knowT-h®w. Kits avail
able. DU 8-3847.__________ _
GL
MERIT PLAN
5/10
$7.50 FOR 3 MONTHS
RUPNOW INSURANCE
106 G Street, San Rafael
3-5904 davs: GL 3-1119 eves.
16-B— O ffice Equipment
OFFICE FURNITURE — New and
used. Steel or wood — complete
stocks. Moore’s Stationery. 1337
4th St ______
-
perience. Call DUnlap 8-4362.
Table, perfect,' $20. Ph. GL 3-
7175.
_
------
RUMMAGE SALE
STINSON BEACH COMMUNI
TY CENTER HALL.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 25, 28 & 27
TOTS OF E V E R Y T H I N G .
CLOTHING. SHOES LINENS,
GLASS,
CHINA,
KITCHEN
WARE. FURNITURE
&
a n
t iq u e s .
Stinson Beach Allied A rts
ELECTRIC “ DRILL—Dunlao with
saw, sander. buffer grinder, etc.
• 32 piece outfit with case*. Orig
inally $51.95, nearly
new.
$-o.
GL 4-5279r____________________
LIGHT House Trading P°st, For-
est Knolls. Assortment of old
and new things. Furniture and
glassware. Brass Ehip lanterns.
Come and browse.
_____ _
r u m m a g e s a l e .
P a trick ’s Hall, Larkspur, Friday,
March 25, 9 a.m._______________
7~FT SPLIT bamboo rod. newlv
wrapped; Cox reel, *150 yards
braided nylon line. $15. GL 4-
9
1
5
6
. ________ _________
CLOTHING, clean. Children’s la
dies. Shoes, dresses, coats. Fur
niture COME BROWSE. Open
7 days. 714 Gran t Ave.. Novato.
CABINETS
AND
FURNITURE.
“Wve Buy?” Build it yourself.
We furnish tools and know-how.
DU 8-3847.
_________________
W AREHOUSE
CLEARANCE
Used Appliances
We need room! Come and get
them. No down payment!
REFRIGERATORS. 6 FT. $1*5
SERVEL DET.UX
8 FT. FRIGIDAIRE ....
Q g
................
Many other finer used
erators.
..$27.50
$27.50
refrig-
16.C— Boats and Supplies
14’ CHRIS Craft with oars. Chris
Craft trailer, spare
tire.
tube.
7hs hp. motor. $385. GL 4- <68 <.
JUST REDUCED
TO $12,000
Close to Marin Jr. College,
Kent Woodlands and the
bus,
this
sunny,
white
clapboard home has real
old
fashioned,
homelike
charm. One of Marin s top
contractors, after a recent
inspection, said, “It is an
unusually well built home
home
and
in
excellent
condition.” Situated on a
quiet side street, there is
little traffic. The desir
able level lot, approx. 114
xl50 ft., offers a lovely
tree-bordered area for out
door living and garden. 2
good sized bedrooms, one
with sewing ell dining
room, and unusually large
kitchen. Central heat, new
hot water heater, concrete
foundation. Owner moving,
has just reduced Drice. De
sirable for occupancy as
is for retired couple, small
family, or income prop
erty. See this very good
buy now. $12,000.
LEACH REALTY
198 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo, GL. 3-2603
! Al Fowler !
917 A ST . S R., GL 3-9212
STONE REALTY
"Ask Those W e 'v e
Served"
W E S T L A N D
TERRACE:
NEW! 3 bedrooms, I 12 baths,
all on one floor, 2 car garage,
patio, birch kitchen includes
dishwasher, built-in stove and
oven. See it today! $19,950.
S T O N E
R E A L T Y
MULTIPLE REALTORS
GLENWOOD 4-5722
2228 Fourth St., San Rafael
ON THE MIRACLE MILE
AT CITY LIMITS
dition
641-R.
MERCURY SUPER HURRICANE
PERFECT CONDITION
_ GL 3-2503___________
CHRIS Craft kit boats. Mercury
outboard motors. New and used.
Authorized dealer. H als Auto
Repair. 526 Redhill Ave., San
Ansplmo. GLenv
Chase,
Larkspur.
Nice
$3,750. Contact owner. GLen
wood 4-3781.
_______
-—
DOMINICAN AREA
Older 3 bedroom home on beau
tifully
landscaped
level
lot.
Owner will finance, $3,000 down.
Full price $12,600.
NIPPER & MARCHANT
MULTIPLE REALTORS
ADAPTABLE HOME
$ 1 2 , 9 5 0
This cute home can ba
used to allow 5 bedrooms,
large living room with din
ing ell. kitchen, bath and
detached garage. All newly
painted inside and out. A
few steps to bus and shops,
and close to school. Ter-
riffic financing with 4 »
GI.
SECLUSION AND VIEW
$ 2 3 , 7 5 0
This 4 year old home has
1700 sq. ft. living area on
main floor. On a secluded
1 > acre in San Anselmo,
this
lovely
ranch-style
home
has
family
style
kitchen, FIVE BEDRMS.,
2 baths, and flagstone ter
race. Lovely setting of n at
ural
trees.
Perfect
for
those liking quality
and
privacy.
NIPPER-MARCHANT
208 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
SAN ANSELMO
Ph. GL 3-2980 Eves. GL 3-083S_
C0RD0NE REALTY
4 BEDRMS. ROSS
A comfortable family home In
Ross, near all conveniences, pub
lic and parochial schools. Large
living
room,
separate
dining
room, breakfast area. 2 baths,
all on one floor. Cabana with
fireplace.
BBQ.
$10.000
loan
available. Only $18,000.
GREENBRAE
Our best buy in the most desir
able area of Greenbrae. Well-
planned 3 bedroom home, with
studio den, in a park-like set
ting. Upon opening the front
door, a well-designed floor plan
consisting of living room. Sono
ma stone fireplace, dining ell,
cheerful kitchen with breakfast
nook, disposal and dishwasher.
The 3 bedrooms are twin-size,
two large tile baths. From the
dining ell or kitchen, doors lead
to beautiful flood-lit patio. BBQ
and lath house. Beautiful land
scaping with minimum of care.
You’ll be amazed, only $28,500.
*1 ¿.p— Equipment Rentals
WASHERS
$55
W A R D
$27.50
EASY SPINDRIER ..
M O N T G O M E R Y
WASHER ...................
&PEFDrQUEEN WASHER $29.50
BENDIX ' b OLT DOWN ... $21.50
BLACKSTONE AUTOMATIC
9 — Furniture
BEAUTIFUL raspberry love seat,
matching print
draw
drapes.
Like new. Must see to appreci-
ate. GL 3-7037.________________
USED SOFA, 2 matching chairs.
Also leather bed ciivan. excellent
condition. Will sell very reason
ably. GL 3-4422.
7— Business Personals
WOMAN to rare for 3 children.
Board and room and small sal
ary. Please call Mrs. Swan, Lark
spur 606-J._______ ____________
GLT^RDS
for
work
in
Marin
County. Prefer retired armed
servioe» personnel, age 35-50.
Sober, reliable and Ph^ically flt.
References required. Room - 08,
760 Market Street, San Fran
cisco.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
Returns prepared by public ac
countant. Call Larkspur 888-W
for appointm ent.
_____
”
POWER LAWN MOWERS
Serviced, sharpened, repaired
Reo-Briggs Sc Stratton-Lauson
PARKS AUTO ELECTRIC
2nd Sc Lincoln. S R., GL 3-0382
VOICE
or music
recordings at
KTIM Broadcasting studios.
12
inch
aluminum
base
records.
Ideal for mailing or for musical
students. Minimum charge o3 50.
Appointment is necessary. Pbone
during business hours.
GLen
wood 3-6880.
9A— Antiques
3 ENGLISH LUSTER WARE pit
chers from Heddi Green collec-
tion^$(10ijOi^35riG LB3^2jji8ii(^ ^ ;
10— Musical Instruments
120 Bass accordian.
5
switches
on bass. 4 sets of reeds, 5 sets
in bass. Fancy design on bel
lows. Custom made
Built
in
mike for amplifier. Reasonable. I
GL 2-3643.
!
USED musical instruments want
ed. strings, brass and reeds for
cash Hov’s Music, San Anselmo
GL. 3-1470 _____
_
___
MARIN MUSIC BUYS
Used musical instruments
1331
Fourth St. San Rafael GL 4-5754
ADMIRAL TV,
mahogany
con
sole, new
picture
tube,
nev.
set
guarantee,
bank
terms,
$124 95. G lens TV, San Ansel
mo. GL 4-7616.__________ ____
PLAYPEN, Foida-Rolla, stroller,
bed safety
rails,
child's .auto
seat. Bird cage. Electric irons.
Excellent condition. GL 3-1571.
COMPARE
COMPARISON PROVES
W e ste r n Furniture Co.
1848 4TH ST.. SAN RAFAEL__
STOVEr Wedgewood gas, 3 years
old with grill. $65. Moving Sat-
urday. Call Corte 336-J eves.__
ASHCRAFT
set.
3
lamps
and
s h a d e s . Chesterfield.
2 end
tables. Wooden wardrobe, slid
ing doors. Antique Conti fire
screen. Bookcase. DU 8-5S71.__
BA BY 'BU G G Y rTH A Y ER COL
LAPSIBLE WITH CAR BED,
$25. GL 3-3187.
___________ _
Needs repair.
$9.99
RANGES
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC ...$24 50
WEDGEWOOD 24” apt size $60
Imm aulate condition.
J. B. RICE C O .
428 Francisco Blvd., S. R.
Phone GLenwood 3-4150
TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MA
CHINES. Rental purchase plan
San Rafael Typewriter Co. GL j
4-3824, Redwood Book Shop. Miii
Valiev DU e-1229^_____________
DeWÄLT 5 hp on trailer. Chain
saws,
electric
and
gas.
Sr^ ü
saws. Power lawn mowers. Sand
ers, etc. Davis Saw Service, 1209
Third, San R afael. GL 4-1 <41.
17— Miscel. W a n t e d
R-3 LOT
Zoned for apt. house. Approx.
100x100, dowrn slope, $7500.
DUPLEX
2 bedrms.. each. Separate fenced .
vards Close to downtown S.R.
Excellent
net
return.
Always !
rented. 4% loan. Easy terms.
Priced right at $18.500.
3 BEDROOMS
3 years old, good as new. Large
kitchen,
fireplace,
level
lot,
close to school and shopping.
GI appraised at selling price of
WE BUY FURNITURE, FTC.
_
----------------
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. CASH 1
$i4t850. This is an exceptionally
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
GL 3-6546 ________
8 OR 10 INCH table saw, with or
without motor- Call GL 4-8539._
DONATIONS WANTED
Equipment for boys’ ciub foot
ball team, ages up to 1^ years
old Call Beniamin. GL 4-6344.
8— Business Services
PETE'S LANDSCAPING
AND GARDENING
New lawn construction.
Roto-
tiiling, planting,
ground
con
touring, and leveling for lawns.
Call us.
Free estimates.
GL.
3-7557 or GL 1-8358*
SEE BELLACH'S
BRAND NEW
3 ROOM OUTFIT
$599.95
Pay Only $1.00 Day
After a small down payment
Complete home furnishings at
lower than city prices. Complete
line of GENERAL ELECTRIC
appliances.
$65 ANTIQUE walnut table with
leaves; captain’s chairs, $-0 ea.t
bric-a-brac. Sausalito 1190.____
THE MEDLEY SH OP
298 E Blithedale — Mill Valiev
Furniture - Antiques - Bric-a-Brac
10-6 Closed Monday. DU 8-5855.
AL’S u s e d f u r n i t u r e
Buv, sell, trade anything. Open
7 davs. 3030 Bridgeway, Sausa
lito. Ph. fi22-WJ_Res. GL. 4-6650.
BICYCLES, new and used. Parts
accessories. Expert repair, all
makes bicvcles. The Fixit Shop.
474 Magnolia, Larkspui. Phone
36.
__
—
Bicycle Repairing
10-A — Musical Instruction
BELLACH'S
MARIN MUSIC STUDIOS
Beginning and specialized in
struction
Accordion.
guitar,
piano, brass, string and wood
winds
Rental instruments 1331
Fourth San_ Rafael GL 4-5754
FlANO - “ THEORY - HARMONY
Viola Walters GottschaJk
121 Marinda Dr., Fairfax,
GL 3-4216
FURNITURE
777 FRANCISCO ELVD
OFF U.S. 101, SAN RAFAEL
OPEN NIGHTS
Monday. Thursday, Friday
Repairs to English and American gAN ANsELMO
Plenty of FREE, easy parking
Agencv for Schwinn bicycles
BOB’S SPORT CENTER
130 Tunstead Avenue
San Anselmo — GL 3-8258 _
•ALL SIZES
fine home.
$ 12,400— 3 BEDRMS.
Large, level lot. newly papered
and painted. Will GI.. Our best
value at this price.
Marin Town & Country
_____ __ ____________3rd Sc D Sts.. Opposite Post Office ,
WANTED' Clean cotton rags for san Rafael, Ph. GL 4-3145, Eves,
wiping off machinery. Indepen-
GL 3-92 <6
dent-Journal, San R afael._
_____________________ _______
LUXURY IN Chevy Chase. Only
i . acre, beautifully landscaped
sun all dav.
Custom
built,
2
bedroom. 1 bath home easily ex
pandable to 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
PINGREE. Corte Madera 1158.
IDEAL for children. Level 50x195
lot in Fairfax with 3 bedrooms,
central
heat,
fireplace,
land-
scaoed
close
to
school,
bus.
Price $16,000. ROSS .VALLEY
REALTY, Kentfield, GL 3-2740.
:
WANTED
New owner for
redecorated
5
year old, 3 bedroom, I 12 bath
home. View, privacy and walk
to everything.
SPENCER N SMILEY
GL 4-1321 GL 3-4530
Audre Dunlap, Res. GL 3-7852
MARIE RIVERS
REALTOR
731 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD.
SAN ANSELMO
PHONE: GL 4-9173—Eves. 4-6166
CORDONE REALTY
Opposite Depot in San Anselmo
GL 3-5262 or Eves. GL 3-8561
SAN ANSELMO
Level, 4 bedrm., 2 bath olde?
home. Close to downtown San
Anselmo.
Modem step saver
kitchen. Stainless steel /in k s.
Fireplace.
Owner
transferred.
$15,500.
SAN RAFAEL DUPLEX
Redwood rustic modern duplex.
Elevated bedrms. in each unit.
Excellent condition inside and
out. Patios and BBQ.
Nicely
landscaped, close in San Rafael.
4 yrs. old.
ROSS
3 bedrm.. V 2 bath older home
on
’2 acre. Huge paneled liv.
rm. with fireplace. Very large
din. rm. Modern kitchen and
breakfast nook. Will finance to
substantial buyer. $24.950. Owmer.
HELP THE DISABLED
Donations appreciated. We need
clothing, furniture, newspapers,
books, household items. Sponsor :
Disabled
American
Veterans, 1
Chapter No. 79. For truck phone
Novato 446-M.
__
WASHERS FOR RENT
15c A DAY, UP
(According to Quality)
WASHING MACHINES
CLOTHES DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS
DISH WASHERS
RENTAL APPLIED ON
PURCHASE
CATEYS APPLIANCES
135 TUNSTEAD AVE
HILLDALE PARK
Attractive 2 bedrm. home in verv
desirable
neighborhood.
Level
backyard, concrete patio Nicely
landscaped. Fireplace, $15.500.
'CROKER THE BROKER“
Multiple Listing Service
228 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo, Ph. GL 3-9350
Eve. Phone—
GL 3-2710 and GL 4-7653
USED TIRES
Lytton Schwerin Mobile Station
2nd Sc Fourth, San Rafael
Open 7 Days, 7:30 a.m to 10 pjn.
SINGER portable
for
rent;
$2
GL 3-8033
WE BUY* JUNK, fcutos. machinery
scrap iron, equipment, materials.
Phone GLenwood 3-2522.______
WANTED: Headboard for t w i n
beds. Preferably w'ith bookcase.
DU 8-2622.
_____________ __
HOUSEHOLD furniture and ap
pliances or what have you. Re
alize cash from your discards
Marin Furniture Exchange. 8^.0
week * VR ent "applied to purchase.
Second
St.,
San
Rafael.
GL
M l Drice $19-50. McGOWAN'S
4-7095, Ogen daUy
ENGLISH RACING BIKE. Alum,
allov. wt. 23 lbs. Triple sprocket
drop gears, plus locked racing
gear Cost 1120. For quick sale,
$80. GL 3-6880.
Full price
GL 4-2776
_____ _______
'WASHER—Easy Spindry. good
condition, $30. !34 Locust Ave.,
Larkspur, 1516-J.
____
HARDWARE for 2 overhead gar
age doors, laundry tray, 22x24.
Reasonable offer accepted. Call
DU 8-4085 after 6 pm .
pm. Sundays
mpointment.
17-A — Swaps
WILL trade electric consol® sew
ing machine for piano equal
valu®. DU 8-4489.
Country Club Tract. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, ranch-type home. Land
scaped *2 acre site. Sprinklers
in. $33,950.
H e rb ert A. C rocker & Co.
1930 Fourth St., San Rafael
GLENWOOD 4-3521 _____
SWAIN REALTY
1520 Fourth St., San Rafael
GL 4-2120 or GL 3-2952 __
DESIRABLE neighborhood. 65 x
106 x 69 x 128 view lot, almost
lev®t $4500. GL 4-3793.
Big Lot— Close In
Must be sold. Any reasonable
offer accepted.
Central To All
dowTntown San Rafael shopning,
2 blocks to main street.
Older
well built 2 bedrm. home, cen
tral heat, lots of closets, rum
pus room, basement, good yard,
2 car garage.
Lincoln Avenue, S. R.
5 room home, 2 car garage. Big
level lot, zoned R-4. Good spot
for doctor, dentist, or beauty
parlor. Vacant now. Reduced to
$13.950. Terms.
R. N. CLAYTON
REALTOR—INSURANCE
509 Fourth Street, San Rafael
GL 3-3936 ____________ GL 3-5085
MARSHALL L. SMITH
MULTIPLE REALTOR
115 Woodland Av®.
GL. 3-8083
22
jliròrprnbfnt-Jm tntal. Thursday, March 24, 1955
f8
Real Estate For Sale 18— Real Estate For Sale
^County Wide
County Wide
TIMMER'S
H O M E B A R G A IN
D-l-R-E-C-T-O-R-Y
I
D O Y O U PAY
IN C O M E TAX
13 TIMES A YEAR?
O nce a year IV goes to UNCLE
SAM, once a m on th it goes to
th e LANDLORD. T he purchase
of one of these nice hom es will
correct th a t s itu a tio n !
$12,950
Y E A R N IN G FOR A
Home In The Country
Y our fam ily will love th is large
level landscaped lot su rro u n d in g
th is
w hite
2
bedroom
ran ch
stvie bungalow . Cozy living room
hom em aker’s
k itch en
is
su n -
flooded and h as big eatin g area.
O w ner will accept $1750 down.
$2300 DN.— THAT'S ALL
Here’s One O f The Few
opportunities to secure a 1 year
old. 3-bedroom ra n c h ram bler.
W ell planned, b etter th a n new
condition.
B eautiful s u n lig h t
ed tiled k itchen an d b ath .
All
spacious room s and closets. As
sum e 4 % loan—pay only $87 mo.,
including taxes an d ins..
A real
special for $15,2o0.
$16,500
W A L K - W A L K - W A L K
—To School
—To W ork
—to Shop
—To VlslJJ
From th is ch arm in g hom e
in
100% S. A. location.
2 m aster
bedroom s, w ardrobe closets. A ri
zona stone fireplace, full dining
room , spacious kitchen
d in -
ette.
FU LL CO N CR ETE BA SE
M ENT.
B eautiful condition in
side and out.
G .I. or F.H.A.
term s.
R eal value!
$18,500
FAMILIES ARE FUN
In Homes Like This
M odern redwood styled, young
in years, th is 3 bedroom FU LL
BASEM ENT
hom e
h as
th a t
m uch dem anded space to ex
pand.
Spacious
birch
cabinet
lined k itchen w ith co rner eatin g
area, lots of closets and sto r
age.
P anoram ic outlook to bay.
2 car garage.
$1800 dn. to G .I.
M ust sell. See today.
C H O I C E LOTS
B est locations!
Level or h ill
side!
M any sites for you to
choose from !
W e have plans
ready builders!
F ro m $2500.
TIMMER'S
901 B ST., COR. 3RD, S. R.
GL. 4-8004
EV E N IN G S PH O N E
GL. 4-2393 GL. 3-5139 GL. 3-2494
18— Real Estate For Sole
County Wide
Redmond's
Offers
$ 10,000
S. R. C O M M E R C I A L
A property, zoned lim ited com
m ercial, a t th e en tra n c e to San
R afael. P len ty of possibilities for
developm ent.
S m a l l
building
p resently on
m o n th ly
ren tal.
O w ner " will
consider
term s.
ONLY $10,000.
$14,125
S. R. NEAR " D ” ST.
Im m acu late 3 bedroom hom e on
level lot p ractically dow ntow n.
L arge kitchen w ith dining area,
sep arate service porch. F enced-
in re a r yard w ith BBQ shelter.
O ne car detached garage w ith
e x tra carp o rt. Asking $14,125.
$23,750
N E W DUPLEX
An attra c tiv e , new, redwood e x
terio r 2 u n it duplex w ith paneled
in terio r walls. O ne 2 bedroom
& one 1 bedrm . u n it w ith sliding
glass
doors
to
th e
outdoors.
C om bination living, dining room .
Fireplace in each, cen tral h e a t
ing. Close in location, read y for
occupancy.
REDMOND'S
Multiple Realtors
1011 A ST., SAN RAFA EL
GLenwood 4-4353
'Livewire
Lindskog
18— Real Estate For Sale! 18— Real Estate For Sale 18— Real Estate For Sale
________County Wide
ALLEN & SON
SE R V IN G M A RIN SIN C E 1910
T H IR D G EN ER A TIO N
PALM H ILL, LA R K SPU R . O u t
stan d in g 3 bedrm . 2 b a th resi
dence w ith m o u n tain and bay
views M ost in te re stin g fireplace
and
BBQ
w ith
electric
spit.
L arge living-dining room w ith
p lank floors, b u ilt-in TV. A d e
lig h tfu l property. $42,500.
R O SS. O lder hom e in one of th e
best Ross areas. . . 4 bedrm s.,
se p a ra te din in g room . . . 1 4
b a th s . . . huge basem en t for
shop or playroom , p le a sa n t o u t
look. $22,750.
N IC A SIO , 10 acres of m o u n tain
beauty. 1 ho u r from dow ntow n
S F. Ideal w eekend an d sum m er
place,
for
several
residences.
G rove 100 year old redwoods,
2.000 gallon well, 3 arc h ite c t d e
signed cottages. $24,000.
O A K
M ANOR.
C ontem porary
m odern, beau tifu l b ran d new 3
bedroom ,
2
b a th
hom e
w ith
bricked w all fam ily room . T h e r-
m ador k itchen, lovely level lot
w ith p erfect exposures. $23,750.
NOVATO. A very p le a sa n t m od
e rn 3 bedroom , 1 4 b a th hom e
on level lo t in N ovato’s best
resid en tial area. T op condition.
In su lated . H erm an n H ein p la n
ned landscaping. W estern Holly
b u ilt-in stove and oven. W all to
w all carpets. C en tral h e a t. O w n
e r will accept an y reasonable
dow n p ay m en t or tra d e . $17,000.
W ADE TH O M A S SCHOOL D IS
T R IC T . R ustic 2 bedrm . hom e,
located on a q u iet lane in S an
A nselm o’s best resid en tial area.
F in e level garden, w ith law n
a n d fru it trees. Nice old fa sh
ioned hom e w ith fu ll basem ent.
$12.000.
LO T,
full
acre,
co u n try
club
heights. Upslope. View of bay.
O ne of th e la st available in th is
fin e area. $8,500.
FR A N K HOW ARD
ALLEN & SON
R E A L T O R S — In su ra n c e Agents
C o rner B ank St. an d D rake Blvd.
S an A nselm o, Ph. G L 3-2230
HILLDALE PARK
Im m acu late an d m ost a ttra c tiv e
is th is custom built 2 bedroom
hom e in th is highly favored S an
Anselm o location. 6 y e a r s old
an d top quality in every respect.
T he g ard en is w’ell landscaped
an d
th e re ’s
a
pergola-covered
terrace. I t ’s close in an d should
sell fast. M ake offer.
W E NEED R EN TA L L IS T IN G S
FO R OUR C L IE N T S — ALSO
LOTS. G IV E US YOURS.
Have You Seen
John Preston W oods?
PRESTON
M U L T IPL E R EA LTO R S
2010 F o u rth St.. S an R afael
G L 3-9530
and
322 M iller Ave., M ill Valley
DU 8-6443
Reich Realty
$ 14,250— ATTRACTIVE
N O T A TRACT H O M E
ON A LEVEL CO R N ER LO T
SU RR O U N D ED
BY
PIC K E T
FENCE. Good size living room
w ith fireplace an d doors opening
to secluded patio. S e p a ra te d in
ing room . A lovely sun-flooded
k itch en
an d
d inette.
G arbage
disposal an d dishwrasher, ad d i
tio n al ru m p u s room or garage.
Tw o bedroom s an d b ath . Close
to schools an d shopping. O w ner
m u st sell.
$13,750 M A R IN A HTS.
S A N RAFAEL
M ODERN, CU STO M B U ILT. 2
BED RO O M S. B eautiful m arin e
viewr, 7 years old, floor to ceil
ing windows, fireplace, kitch en
an d d in ette, tile b a th an d stall
show er, large closets. 2 car g a r
age, plus w orkshop an d storage.
$12,950— N O V A T O
VETS $650 D O W N
2 BED RO O M S—3 Y RS. OLD—
N O N -V ETS
$2,000
DN.
C om
pletely
landscaped
an d
devel
oped. 2 car a tta c h e d garage. Im
m aculate.
E n tran ce h all plan,
ric e living room w ith fireplace,
dining ell, k itch en an d d in ette,
level, on a co u rt A nd close to
everything!
m
Reich Really
R EA LTO R - IN SU RA N CE
1520 4TH ST., S. R.
GLEN W O O D 4-6064
Indoor-Outdoor Living!
D om inican C onvent area! R e
verse
plan!
L -sh ap ed
ran ch
sty le ' B ran d new! Now a-b u ild -
in g ' S till tim e to pick your col
o rs' Indoor
BBQ!
T h erm ad o r
kitchen!
W ood paneled walls!
T h e re a r w all of th e living room
looks out onto th e sheltered p a
tio ' U n d er pine an d oak trees!
3 bedroom s., 2 b ath s, fla t level!
H ere’s M arin living a t its very
best! $29,750!
California Modern!
Marine View!
T he living room looks so u th out
over th e blue S an R afael bay,
green M arin hills, M t. T am al-
pais!
W all window s!
M odern
istic “room c e n te r” fireplace a
la S u n set M agazine! 3 bedroom s!
Choice E. S an R afael location!
Sunshine! Privacy! F ru it trees!
B asem en t w orkshop! O nly $21,-
000! W all to w all carp etin g and
d rap es included!
3 Acres! Marine View!
Big 3 bedroom s! N early new! O n
3 acres! E. S an R afael! Oodles
of room for m ore houses, pool!
M ost room s have m arin e view!
Look out th ro u g h w all windows
a t S an R afael B ay an d green
M arin hills!
V acan t—m ove in
tom orrow ! Privacy! F ru it trees!
$28,000!
VETERA N S! N O T H IN G DOW N!
C LO SE -IN
G R A C IO U S
L IV
IN G !
N O N -T R A C T
HOM ES!
MANY
O T H E R S
B ESID ES
T H O SE L IST E D H ER E!
"Livewire
Lindskog"
910 IR W IN ST., S R .. G L 4-0832
PH O N E EV EN IN G S
G L 3-8321, G L 4-6643, DU 8-6274
G E neva 5-4892
GREENBRAE
CO N V EN IEN T P R IC E
$13,750
CONV EN IEN T FIN A N C IN G
$800 Down To A GJ.
CO N V EN IEN T LOCATIO N
DOW NTOW N C O R TE M ADERA
3 bedroom , 2 yr. old redwood
rustic,
m odern.
(N ot
a
tra c t
hom e).
"BEEHIVE REALTY"
2044 4 th ST., SAN RAFA EL
G L 4-6771, G L 3-2422, G L 4-3793
$20,000
R arely does th e occasion arise
w hen we can offer a 3 bedroom
hom e a t th is price, in G reen-
brae. Nicely located on a tree
lined cu l-d e-sac street, ideal for
children, close to shopping and
com m ute bus. C olored tile b a th
w ith stall show’er, room y k itchen 1
an d nook, spacious living room
an d dining ell w ith co rner w in
dows an d attra c tiv e ly designed
fireplace. E x tra large 2 car g a r
age w ith space for w orkshop.
Q uiet neighborhood, av.ay from
th e highw ay. L et us show you
today.
$27,250
D esigned in a c e n tra l h all p lan
so th a t every room enjoys a
w onderful
view
th ro u g h
wide
pictu re windows, th is spacious 3
bedroom , 2 4 b a th hom e is in
sta n tly appealing. T h e large liv
ing room w ith brick fireplace
h as F ren ch doors leading to a
30 ft. screened view porch w ith
green fibreglass roof. S ep arate
d ining room is 12 x 15 ft., and
m aster bedroom is 12 x 18 ft.
L oads of closet space, ex tra room
for children or den, room for
pool.
C om pletely
w e a t h e r -
strip p ed an d ceilings are in su
lated. M ore th a n 1750 sq. ft. of
living area. D rapes, w all to wall
carp ets a n d c u rta in s are in clu d
ed. Lot is app ro x im ately 100 x
112 ft. Easy p ark in g facilities.
T h is residence is in excellent
condition
a n d
priced
to
sell
quickly.
The Greenbrae Co.
G R EEN B R A E
GLEN W O O D 3-5645
County Wide
LYNWOOD
PARK
FEATURES
A nschen & A llen design 3 & 4
bedroom , 2 b a th hom es w ith —
SWIMMING POOL!
Not only can
you
enjoy
th e
com fort of one of th e
finest
hom es ever designed ir M arin
C ountv. b u t here a t la st you
can have th e added luxury’ of
a
beautifully landscaped m ar-
ble-ized, filtered pool. Now you
can enjoy th e w arm th of N o rth
ern
M arin
C ounty’s
fam ous
w eather, n o t a t
th e
crow ded
beaches, b u t w hile sw im m ing in
your
own
com pletely
p rivate
pool. All of th is m ay be a c
quired a t a price th a t you would
norm ally expect to pay for a
hom e alone. Stop by an d see
for yourself how you can live
in plu sh com fort and tru e lux
u ry on a n AVERAGE FAM ILY
INCOM E.
$16,800 TO $18,500
Priced w ith o u t pool from $14.900
to $17,000.
NO
DOW N
PA Y
M EN T to qualified v eteran s and
excellent financing to non-vets.
M onthly p aym ents from $94 per
m o n th including taxes an d in
surance.
M O D E L O PEN DAILY
D rive 8 m iles n o rth of S an R a
fael, 1 4 m iles n o rth of H am il
ton Field, tu rn left off 101 H ig h
w ay a t B lackpoint C utoff.
LANG REALTY CO.
19TH & OCEAN AVE.
SAN FR A N C ISC O
T R A C T O F F IC E
N O V A T O 613-J
NOTE* Lots an d Acreage
available for
builders
C H E A P BUT C L E A N
$10,750
H ave you been u n able to q u al
ify for your G I loan? T hen let
u s Show’-you th is com fortable re
decorated 2 bedrm . hom e 10 yrs.
old,
in S an R afael,
close
to
schools
a n d
shopping.
O nly
$507.50 dow n plus closing costs
a n d approx. $70 per mo. in clud
ing taxes an d insurance.
S P R IN G IS HERE
Yes, we are ru sh in g th e season,
b u t you will agree w hen you see
th is ch arm in g 2 bedroom ra n c h
hom e in a tru e country setting
of approxim ately 4 level beau ti-
fullv
landscaped
a c r e .
ALL
R O O M S A RE E X C E PT IO N A L
LY LA RG E, w ith sep arate d in
ing room ,
convenient kitchen,
heavy shake roof,
lovely
e n
closed patio area, w ith am ple
room
for
a
pool.
A
REAL
PLEA SU R E TO SHOW . Price,
$22.350.
Ted Fraize, Realtor
DEL M O N T E REALTY
2042 4TH ST.. SAN RAFA EL
M U L T IPL E REA LTO R S
P h. G L 3-5142
Eves. G L 3-6700
County Wide
W00DS0N REALTY CO.
LET US HELP Y O U C H O O S E
Y O U R H O M E
A N D A R R A N G E THE F IN A N C IN G
You Don't Alway Need Cash
Your Equity Can Be Your Down Payment
18
Real Estate For Sale 18— Real Estate For Sale
Novato
County Wide
Extraordinary
Sacrifice
ESTATE MUST SELL
C harm in g residence of 3 bed
room s plus den.
2 b ath s,
full
dining room , guest cottage, la n d
scaped 1 4 acre, seclusion, p ri
vacy, outdoor living a t its best.
Living view of en tire bay. Q u al
ity show s h ere to a point w here
a d iscrim in atin g buyer will d e
light.
O ne
of
M a rin ’s
fin est
properties.
O w ners
are
very
anxious for an offer.
Pierce Really
1601 Second S tre e t
SAN RAFAEL
Ph. GLenwood 3-3540
ROSS
P R IC E JU S T RED U CED !
C h arm in g older hom e w ith
4
bedrm s, 2 4 baths. H uge knotty
pine bedrm . u p stairs,
4
acre
level lan d w o rth $12,000 alone!
In v estig ate
t h i s
realistically
priced property!
PR IC E D T O SELL A T $21,500
Farrington Jones & Son
E stablished in M arin Since 1916
O pposite S an A nselm o S ta tio n
G LEN W O O D 3-6691
Lots - Lots - Lots
Three O f Our Finest
$4,500
T errific,
level
ridge-top
in
S an
R afael. M any beautiful
oaks. O u tstan d in g view in all
directions.
$4.950
M arine view property th a t is
being offered a t a sacrifice
price for quick sale. O ut of
tow n ow ner forced to sell and
th is is a ra re bargain.
$6,750
O ne
of
th e
few’
rem aining
close-in K en tfield lots th a t is
th e perfect settin g for a fine
hom e. J u s t 2 blocks to tra n s
p o rtatio n .
$13,000
English Cottage
Cloe-ln San Rafael
Sw eetest little w hite country
hom e you ever say (how ever it
is larg er th a n it app ears from
th e outside). O ne of th e bed
room s is 14x16 and all paneled
in k n o tty pine. C heerful big
kitchen w ith form ica counter
tops. T h ird bedroom an d h a lf
b a th is on a lower level w ith
its own en tran ce. C en tral h eat,
excellent
storage
space
and
room for w orkshop. Spotless
th ro u g h o u t. G .I. appraised for
m uch m ore th a n th e asking
price.
$15,000
Brand New Home
Redwood Ranch Style
See th is fine op en -p lan design
th a t h a s all th e features to
m ake vour housew ork a breeze.
3 bedroom s, 2 baths, b u ilt-in
T h erm ad o r ran g e and oven.
An individually built hom e in
a good S an R afael a rea an.ong
o th e r new hom es—n o t a tra c t.
Now*
readv
for
occupancy.
D on’t
overlook
th is unusual
offering—th e re ’s lots of c a re
free, w’onderful living to be
h ad here a t a very realistic
price.
$32,500
Ross
Park-Like Setting
T his 3 bedroom , 2 b a th hom e
is set in a heavenly garden.
B eautiful level grounds w ithin
easv w alking distance to ev
ery thing, yet com pletely se
cluded.
C en tral
h e a t,
h a rd
wood
floors,
large
k itch en
w ith b reak fast space, full sep
a ra te dining room . 2 c a r g a
rage,
lovely
concrete
patios
and stone
w alks.
All
newly
decorated,
ra n c h
stvle
w ith
heavy shake roof, about six
years old and in p erfect con
dition. V acant, im m ediate oc
cupancy.
$1 1,500
W alk To Everything
If you are looking for an a t
tractiv e 3 bedroom hom e on
a level 50x100 fenced lot this
is
it.
W ood-paneled
living-
room w ith fireplace — dining
area is sep arated by a m od
ern p la n te r a rran g em en t. Big
k i t c h e n
w ith
fam ily-size
b reak fast
area,
tile
around
sink, large u tility porch, g a
rage. Im m acu late inside and
out. R eally fine value here.
$14,950
3 Bedroom Home
Plus Extra Building
T h is is a delightful fou r-v ear-
old ra n c h hom e th a t boasts of
a new 16x30 sep arate building.
W onderful for playroom , hob
by shop or guest house. T he
hom e is in beautiful condition,
h as
hardw ood
floors,
tile
b ath , fireplace, and large sun-
nv kitchen. Cleverly decorated
thro u g h o u t. Big level fenced
lot, su nny an d gran d for ch il
dren.
$24,950
Greenbrae
Just Reduced
T he m a ste r bedroom in th is
lovely 7 year old hom e is so
large
it m akes a
delightful
sittin g room as well as a m ore
th a n average tw in-size b ed
room . T h ere are 2 additional
bedroom s and handsom e tile
b aths. Im m ense closets, cen
tra l h all plan, sep arate d in
ing room , protected p atio and
BBQ. off kitchen, 2 car g a
rage and possible e x tr a .. room
in basem ent. W eath erstrip p ed ,
dishm aster. disposal unit, love
ly viewf from every window.
$33,750
Fairhills Manor
Ranch-Style Triplex
L uxurious incom e property in
one
of
S an
R a fa e l’s
fin est
areas. Ju st a 10 m inute w alk
to cen ter of tow’n. E ach u n it
h as a fireplace, cen tral h e a t
ing system , hardw ood flooors,
lau n d ry facilities, garage an d
excellent storage space. B eau
tifu l
w ide-frontage
property.
T his property offers gracious
living plus a fine Investm ent
show ing
l l 1 4%
n e t
retu rn .
Show n by ap p o in tm en t a t your
convenience.
VERA RIVERS
REALTY
You Can Walk
to dow’ntow n S an R afae!
from th is cozy 2 bedroom
cottage on a n all LEVEL
LOT.
F ireplace, spacious
u tility
room ,
sparkling
sunny kitchen, fru it trees,
garage.
Id eal
for older
couple.
Only $ I 1,500 $2500 Down
P.S.
IN
A PPLE
P IE
O R D ER
O F F IC E
AVAILABLE
MAY
1ST
IN
OUR
B U ILD IN G .
G R O U N D
FLO O R
LO CA TIO N
W IT H
R ESER V ED
O F F -
ST R E E T PA R K IN G
AT TH E DOOR.
ID EAL FO R AC
COUNTANT, A R C H ITEC T, M O R TG A G E LOAN MAN.
WOODSON REALTY CO.
SAN RAFAEL O FFIC E
O n th e M iracle M ile
P H O N E GL. 4-8500
SAN ANSTSLMO O F F IC E
Across from A m erican T ru st
P H O N E GL. 4-3100
18
Real Estate For Sale 18— Real Estate For Sale
L O W PRICE
3 BEDRM . W IL L G I $12,400.
TARRANT REALTY
Ph. G L 3-6220 or G L 4-0378
3570 Redwood H ighw ay
S an R afael
I N C O M E — T IB U R O N . D uplex
w ith a lot 73x250. A sking $14,500.
trees. 1 two bedroom u n it and
1 one bdrm studio u n it. Double j
carport. N ear school an d sho p - .
ping. O w ner ou t of county. Ask-
ing $12,000. B u t m ake offer on
this.
SO U TH ER N M A RIN REALTY
S ta te H ighw ay, T iburon
P hone G Eneva 5-4751______
DUPLEX
ARTISTIC BEAUTY
New* ra n c h type, beautifully fin
ished, on large, level lot. T ile
b ath s, m any m odern
featu res,
patios, oak plan k floors, pictu re
windows. F ull price, $21,500.
C. R. DeWitt
1914 S IR FR A N C IS D RA K E
FA IR FA X , CAL IF ., G L I MW
i)U R 4 acre a n d n early new 2
bedroom
hom e,
13x21
living
room ,
w ith
p ictu re
window’s,
view’, fireplace, din in g ell, large
k itc h e n w ith BBQ an d b reak fast
bar. W onderful for children and
com m uters. $14,250. DU 8-537L
KEY-M ARIN H O M E S
A C H A R M E R
2 tw in size bedroom s an d den.
Spacious living room w ith a t
tractiv e fireplace. C en tral heat.
A W’onderful kitch en ! T astefully
decorated.
L e v e l
landscaped
p ro p erty
conveniently
located.
Price $18,750.
RUSTIC
Live
in
civilization
and
yet
m a in ta in a woodsy atm osphere.
Large living area w ith Sonom a
stone fireplace. 2 bedroom s, tile
b a th
an d
a
dream
kitchen.
W orkshop
and
storage
area.
View’. S itu ated on nearly 4 acre
landscaped, 2 patios. Price $18,-
300.
ARTIST'S STUDIO
A ffording excellent n o rth light.
B ath an d k itch en ette m ake it an
ideal guest cottage. In addition
th ere is an im m aculate 2 b ed
room
hom e,
well
landscaped,
grape arbor, fru it trees, patio
and* law n. Price $10,000.
KEY-M ARIN REALTY
532 T h ird St., S an R afael
G L 4-8654
A fter 7 p.m ., G L 4-3772
S A N RAFAEL 3 BEDRMS.
C ustom bu ilt hom e n e a r S.R.
hi-school.
F ull
dining
room ,
b reak fast room ,
fireplace,
full
basem ent, 2 car garage, zoned
duplex. P atio, BBQ, fru it trees.
$14,950.
$1500 D O W N
C h arm in g 3 yr. old redw ood ru s
tic 2 bedrm . house in M orning-
side C ourt.
1 4
b ath s, c e n tra l
h eat, fireplace, full dining room ,
law n, sun, patio. $900 dow n to
a G I. $14,500.
LOUISE V. W A L S H
735 S IR FR A N C IS D R A K E BLVD.
SAN ANSELM O
M U L T IPL E R EA LTO R S
PH. G L 3-1963
ic Secluded Estate ★
O ver 1 acre of th e p re ttie st land
you ever saw . Covered w ith fru it
trees, su n sh in e, and a charm ing
4 bedrm . hom e. In M urray P ark.
T his indeed is som ething d iffe r
ent. W ith a sp ectacular view yet
on alm ost level land. O utdoor
living luxury, graces th is private
yet close in estate. I t’s a pleasure
to show an d see. Easy term s.
Pierce Really
1601 Second S tre e t
SAN RA FAEL
Ph. GLenwood 3-3540
County Wide
County Wide
Hunter Investment Co.
HOM E LOANS - REA L ESTA TE
IN SU RA N CE
343 S an A nselm o Ave., S. A.
PH O N E G L 3-2631
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
14 large lots in T am alp ais V al
ley facing on a paved road. S450
p er lot. Com e quick. C all P ete
A utzen.
PETE AUTZEN
G L 4-1230 before 9 a.m .
or a fte r 5 p.m.
TA M A LPA IS view. Redwoods on
restricted 4 acre.
Spacious
6
room s w ith sep arate en tran ce to
3 room a p a rtm e n t
w ith
b ath .
Id eal for large fam ily or in
laws. O w ner tran sferred . $18,200.
GL 3-3814.
★
EXCLUSIVE
★
In m ost desirable a rea of San
Anselm o, w ith large, level fru it
tre e -la d en lot, plus a charm ing
like-new
3
bedroom
hom e
of
generous
p roportions
aw aits
your inspection. T he discrim i
n a tin g an d p a rtic u la r buyer will
ap preciate. $19,950.
Pierce Really
1601 Second S tre e t
SAN RA FA EL
Ph. GLenwood 3-3540
C0RD0NE REALTY
O pposite D epot in S an A nselm o
GL. 3-5262 or Eves. GL. 3-8561
KAENEL-HEALION
1833 4TH ST., SAN RA FA EL
Phone GLenwood 3-8273
$1,500 DOWN
3 bedroom s, 2 car garage, fenced
patio, level corner view lot. On
suny knoll. Close in S an R afael,
th is deal is red hot.
C all now,
Exclusive.
Pierce Realty
1601 Second S treet
SAN RAFAEL
Ph. GLenwood 3-3540
★ LOCH LOMOND ★
Just Completed
2 spacious 3 bedrm . 2 b a th
hom es. O ne w ith fam ily
room . $29,750.
O ne w ith sep arate din. rm .
$30.000. B oth on large level
L och L om ond Sites.
Under Construction
3 bedrm ., 2 b ath
hom e.
O n
lovely lot w ith oak
tree. $26.400.
4 bedrm ., 3 b a th hom e w ith
all th e extras. $33,500.
Fine Building Sites
3
available for b u ilt-to -
order hom es.
W e invite your inspection
of th is b eau tifu l area over
looking S an F rancisco B ay
in S an R afael. T he choic
est
sites
an d
hom es
in
M arin.
PARMELEE REALTY
R T . 1, B O X 624
S an P edro R oad, S an R afael
G Lenw ood 3-5373
“CLIFF MAY"
M A G A Z I N E C O V E R
H O M E S
G.I. & F.H.A.
30 year loans
R anch type arc h ite c t designed
w ith 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, cen
tra l heat, fireplace, law ns, trees,
shrubs, sidew alk. L arge level lot.
$13,500 to $13,900
T u rn
left
a t
M ission
Motel
Lodge. N ovato. Follow th e “Cliff
M ay” arrow s.
M A R IN R A N C H H O M E S
1726 C en ter Rd., - P hone 962-R
O pposite Story Book C ourt
Novato, C alifornia
A fter 7 P. M. GL. 4-3772
$1,500 Down
for th is good 3 bedroom
FA M ILY
H OM E
located
on a big h u n k of land.
L ots of play area for ch il
dren
an d pets,
and
for
m om an d dad to do th e ir
o u t d o o r
en tertain in g .
H ardw ood
floors,
cen tral
h eat. O w ner will help fi
nance.
$14,000.
BE The First
to occupv th is w onderful
M O D ERN
3
bedroom .
2
b a th hom e in SAN AN
SELM O.
I t ’s
a
reverse
plan.
All
birch
kitchen,
form ica counters, th e rm
ador range, full view w in
dows opening onto LEVEL
fro n t y ard w ith blossom ing
fru it ‘trees. T he patio is
ready and you’ll w ant to
move into th is hom e im
m ediately. SEE IT R IG H T
NOW . And th is is N O T
IN A TRA CT. Price $17,-
500.
VERA RIVERS REALTY
14 R edhill Ave., S an Anselm o
O n th e M iracle M ile
A t th e Shoe D rive-In
Phone G L 3-3158 Eves. G L 3-9581
D ESIR A B LE FUDGE T O P ACRE
M ARINE VIEW HOM E SITES.
T iburon P eninsula above P a ra
dise Cove. Price from $4,750 to
$7,500.
C all M r. W elch. DU n-
lap 8-3689, a fte r 6 p.m. or GL
3-2230 d a y s . ___________________
NEW Ross deluxe 3 bedroom s, 2
baths,
large,
level
lot.
$7,500
down. Price $26.500. M arin P ro p
erties G L 3-3551. _______________
$13,250 G I resale, 3 bedrm . home
in
perfect
condition. N e w l y
painted,
hdw d.
floors.
L arge
bdrm .,
a ttach ed
garage,
large
patio,
insulated and w eath er-
stripped. $1,500 dow n paym ent.
$3.300. B eautiful level building lot.
N ear town. 75x110. Fam ily o rch
ard.
City w ater.
$1.000 dow n
Easy m onthly paym ents.
$27.500.
2 D uplexes, consisting of
2 two bedroom s, and 2 one b ed
room s. P a rtly furnished. All u til
ities. G arage. M onthly incom e
of $320. T erm s.
$7.500, in B lack P oint. 2 bedroom
hom e, fireplace, lot 100x100, oak
trees secluded. $1,500 dow n p ay
m ent. Easy term s.
; KNUTTE REALTY
PIO N EER FIR M O F NOVATO
101 H ighw ay a t S toplight
Phone N ovato 280-R
D A V ID SO N 'STR EE T . Asking $10.-
500 for th is 2 bdrm . hom e plus
additional
rm .
above
g arag e
th a t can be used for bdrm . L oan
appro*.
$6.900.
P ay m en ts
$69
per m o n th includ. taxes an d ins.
C ash needed, m ake offer.
PA R K AVE. 2 blks to shopping
and 3 blks to school. 2 Ig. bdrm s.,
sep. d ning rm ., 2 car garage,
lev. lot 81x67. Asking
$12,900.
V acant.
LAM ONT AVE. W ell c o n stru c t
ed 2 bdrm . hom e. Sep. dining
rm . L oan approx $8.700. Lg d e
tach ed garage. Le. lot 60x140.
$1.000 dn w ill handle. O pen for
offer. Asking ¿12,500.
3 4 acres a t dead end of street.
M any oak trees on knoll th a t
has a panoram ic view of In d ia n
Valley. Good term s.
Perachioiii Really
M U L T IPL E REA LTO R
101 H ighw ay next to Bus D epot
CO RN ER G RA N T
PH O N E NOVATO 189-R
G E O R G E G. PEARCE
M U LTIPLE REA LTO R
M achin Ave., next to Post O ffice
P hone day or n ig h t N ovato 533-J
San Rafael
BY OW NER. 6 room house, 2 lots,
C alifornia P ark , $10.500. G L en
wood 4-0551 evenings or before
9 a .m ._
________ _____________
3 BED RO O M S, 2 baths, tw in g a r
age, rum pus
room .
P anoram ic
view. Like new. By ow ner. W alk
ing distance dow ntow n. $25,000.
G L 4-9210, G L 3-9395.__________
SALE o r tra d e for sm aller. N early
new 3 bedroom , 1 4 bath, sep
a ra te
dining
room .
Level
lot,
landscaped.
E xcellent
location.
$18,000. O w ner. G L
4-2784. No
agents.
______________
LOTS
D uplex—100x225 .....................$8.000
M ultiple—70x155
...................$9.750
R esidential—1 4 acres
$7.500
M anv o thers for sale or lease.
I RIDE E. MARTIN!
M ultiple R ealto r
G L 4-2175
G L 3-4369
FO R A B E T T E R BUY S E E -
N O RTH M A R IN REALTY
M U L T IPL E REA LTO R
1212 G ra n t Ave.. 464-J, Eves. 119-R
IM M ACULATE 1 yr. old spacious
3 bedroom hom e located only 3
blocks from tow n. L arge tile k it
chen w ith b reak fast area, a t
tractiv e living room w ith fire
place, dining room , picture w in
dows, oak p lan k floors, cen tral
h eat,
m ahogany
doors,
2
car
oversized garage, level fenced lot
75x110, 22x24 concrete patio. Call
ow ner N ovato 448-J or see a t
1114 C ourt R oad. G I or FHA
term s. Price $16,500.
Corte Madera
$ 6,800
4
bedrm s.,
2
baths,
fireplace,
garage,
basem ent,
patio,
fru it
trees, 2
blocks to
Blue
Rock
H otel. D ining room 18 x 20. A
real com fort hom e,
MABELLE CULPEPPER
R EA LTO R
20 YEARS REAL SER V IC E
512 M agnolia Aye_li_ L aricspur__
Fairfax
Larkspur
SEC LU SIO N
3
bedrm s.,
su n -
room. 2 baths, stall shower, com
b in ation living and dinine room ,
kn o tty pine interior, sp lit re d
wood log exterior, large Sonom a
stone outdoor BBQ. Price $16,000.
E. A. BRAUER
REA LTO R
LA RK T H E A T E R B U ILD IN G
L A R K SPU R 914-W _______
$800 down. 1 and 2 bedroom , clean
duplex. O ne furnished. Fireplace,
garage,
concrete
foundation.
S unny, lovely view. Good loca
tion. "$11,500. G Lenw ood 4-3704.
P R IC E R ED U CED
O w ner fill finance. 100 ft. frontage
on 290 C ascade Drive. T erraced
yard, shrubs, trees, flowers. Two
bedroom s, two baths, large liv
ing
room .
See
daily
except
^ S a tu rd a y s .___________________ ___
$2750. View Lot fru it trees, grapes,
berries, 1 room cabin, no u tili
ties. O w ner P.O. Box 24, S an
R afael.
________________
_______ Tiburon
C U ST O M -B U IL T redwood ran ch
style. G I appraisal, $18.250.
2
bedroom s,
1 4
baths,
w all-to-
w all
carpet,
fireplace,
m arine
view, 2 -car garage. 7 H aw thorne
D rive O w ner G E neva 5-4787.
W HITE RUSTIC
In ever-popular H eath er G a r
dens.
L arkspur.
2
bedroom s
PLU S an ad d itio n al room , w ith
b u ilt-in bunks—tile b ath , h a rd
wood floors. Fireplace, a tta c h e d
garage. An excellent sm all hom e.
Low dow n paym ent to veterans.
Priced by th e V eterans A dm in
istra tio n a t $12,000.
M A R IN E R S REALTY
626 TAM ALPAIS DR.
C O R TE M ADERA 1515
M. W. P O L L O C K
1000 5th Ave.. S an R afael
Ph. G L 3-2308, Eves. G L 3-6575
C O M FO R TA B LE clean 2 bedroom
hom e, room y living space, BBQ,
4
acre, double
garage, barn,
orch ard or building lots, shruhs,
flow ers, vegetables, berries, etc.;
$11,500.
T erm s.
P hone
G L en
wood 4-9333.
A G.I. SPECIAL
is th is 3 bedroom cutie in
S an R afael w ith its FU LL
BASEM EN T for th e hobby
m inded. C ustom -built ju st
2 years ago. Y ou’ll enjoy
th e
wide
en tran ce
hall,
th e
deluxe
kitchen,
th e
spacious living room w ith
its p icture windows fra m
ing an in terestin g view. G I
appraised a t $16.000. b u t
owngr is very anxious so
m ake an offer.
SC O T T O & R O B IN S O N
2050 4TH ST., SAN RAFA EL
Phone GLenwood 3-0622
KEY-M A RIN LOTS
1. View lots. S an R afael $1,200.
2. *4 acre S a n R afael. $6,500.
3. Close to grade and h ig h school,
S an Anselm o, $3,775.
4. Close
to
S an
R afael
H igh,
$3,500.
KEY M A R IN REALTY
532 T h ird St.. S an R afael
G L 4-8654
A fter 7 p.m ., G L 4-3772
PRIEN REALTY C O .
M U LTIPLE REA LTO RS
950 S.F. D rake Blvd., K entfield
H OM E & O FFIC E . G L 3-3312
OR GL 4-5418
Decorated For A
Brunette!
So said a blonde w hen she had
seen th is o u tstandingly unique
hom e. 3 bedroom s, m aster b ath
plus b a th w ith van ity off bed
room . Level. New. $21,500.
DE LU
GL 4-56C0 or C. M. 791-R
$1,000 DOWN
Yes! A Duplex
ONLY $11,250
Two 3 rm . new ly furnished units.
B eautiful view,
Sunflooded
%
acre.
E lectric kitchen.
Incom e
about $150 per m onth. T otal p ay
m ents to fit your budget. Space
on th is corner lot for additional
building. Act quickly.
Hazel Field Pauline
R O SS REA LTY CO.
M ultiple R ealtors
22 P oplar Ave., Ross, G L 3-1123
R E D W O O D RUSTIC
T h e inviting w arm th of copper
an d used brick. Floor to ceiling
windows
over looking
covered
terrace
in
beautifully
wooded
section.
Fam ily
k itchen
w ith
n a tu ra l
wood
cabinets,
w in
dowed dining area, dishw asher,
laundry
space.
D esigned
for
children,
planned
play
area
n ear school. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths.
$21.950. G L 4-5600 or C orte M a
dera 791-R.
___
BY OW NER. $13,500 3 b ed ro o m s,.
tile kitchen & b ath , hardw ood !
floors, double t a r garage, d a rk
room . Fully fenced and plan ted
w ith patio area. Ideal for ch ild
ren.
6
Ju n o
R oad,
B elveron j
Garden*. GE. 5-0600.
»
POSSIBILITIES
Room y, older 6 room house, fire
place,
garage,
level
lot,
large
porches. $10,500. O w ner will help
finance.
DUPLEX
W ell built. 3 room s fireplaces,
tile
b a th s
and
sinks,
garage,
level, close in. $18,950.
S O L O N REALTY
C O R TE M ADERA 201
4 room cottage ON COM M ERCIAL
LOT.
Very
cute.
$9,500.
G L
4-6686, or 4-6687.
Sausalito
To Close Esiats
IN CO M E PR O PE R T Y . 2 houses
w ith 2 car garage on 1 lot. Close
to churches, schools, bus and
stores. F ro n t house rented for
$80 m onth, re a r for $60 m onth.
Priced
for quick sale
$16.500.
G ood financing. F or inform ation
and inspection call G E neva 5-
4574 m orning 9 -9 :3 0 and eve
nings.
“R em inds
one
of
a
countrv
lodge.” In fo rm al w ith com fort
living. 1
floor. 4 bedrm s., 1 4
baths,
fireplace,
large
l e v e l
grounds. Choice district. A hop
to bus, and school. $19,500. O w n
er will carry loan.
MABELLE CULPEPPER
R EA LTO R
20 YEARS REAL SE R V IC E
512 M agnolia Ave., L arkspur
" O R PH O N E
“R ip ” V an W inkle. S au salito 645
$13.5007 2 bedroom , rustic k n o tty
pine living room , dinette, stove,
fireplace,
bath ,
stall
show er,
screened in patio, garage. G .I.
loan. L ark sp u r 361-M.
Mill Valley
B usiness property. S tore leased.
A pporoxim ately 1800 sq. ft. U p
sta irs suitable for offices. $42,-
000. O pen to offer.
MABELLE CULPEPPER
REA LTO R
20 YEARS REAL SER V IC E
512 M agnolia Ave., L arkspur
O R PH O N E
“RiD” V an W’inkle. S ausalito 645
Forest Knolls
5 ACRES — sm all
cozy
cottage.
Several o th e r
buildings.
Good
fam ily orchard. B eau tifu l oak
t r e e s .
S p ring
for
irrigation.
T erm s. $13,500. ST R O U T R EA L
TY. GL. 3-4121.
___________
San Anselmo
$14.950.
R educed for quick sale.
L arge 3 bedroom fam ily hom e
on S ir F ran cis D rake Blvd. Close
to
all
conveniences.
E xcellent
finançing^2^^
Ross
M A Y B E C K DESIG N ED
Very a ttra c tiv e view hom e. L arge
living room , social hall, 2 large
and u n u sual fireplaces, beam ed
ceiling. D ining room , enclosed
sunporch, form ica and tile k it
chen, 4 bedroom s plus m aid ’s
room , 3 4 tiled baths, lau n d ry
room .
E state area.
2 4 acres.
S unny. $45,000. O w ner, G L 3-
7441»
Slashed To
$17,950
FOR Q U IC K SALE
SEE NOW!
M arine view’, 2 bedrm ., custom -
built, m odern, *inest co n struc
tion. Follow arrow s to 229 Ju lia
Avenue, off R osem ont. DU 8-
3467.
BEA U TIFU L 11 room hom e. 3 bed
room s, 2 b ath s, attic, basem ent,
spacious porch. P anoram ic view
of vallev r.nd S an Francisco Bay.
Includes adjoining lots suitable
for hom e sites. Easy
w alking
distance to h e a rt of tow n. T o tal
price, $23,000. C all evenings for
ap p o in tm en t to view prem ises.
D U nlap 8-4445.
Russian River
SUM M ER H O U SE
$3,650.00
Priced low now for quick, pre
season sale. Cozy cabin in p ri-
va e park Close to store, b°aeh,
ch ild ren ’s pia>ground. F u rn itu re ,
appliances (range, ref. to a ste r),
beddiner and dishes all tn c u d e d .
Sieeps 6-12: 1 4 baths. C ustom
built, finished in highly polished
kn o tty oiue. R estricted to O dd
Fellow s
and
M asons.
D U nlap
_8-6833_____________________ ______
$15,000, 3 4 u n its furnished. C lear
10%
sum m er season.
C onsider
som e trad e. O w ner, P. O. Box
24. San R afael._______
8elveron Gardens
BY OW NER. $13,500 3 bedroom s,
tile kitchen & b ath , hardw ood
floors, double car gara g e, d a rk
room . Fully fenced and p lan ted
w ith patio area. Ideal for ch ild
ren.
6
Ju n o
R oad, Belveron
Gardens. GE. 5-0600.
T 8— Real Estate For Sale
Paradise Cove
P A R A D IS E
C O V E
w ater
front
property. 135x200 ft. Phone own-
rr D U 8-3717.
13-A— Income Property
S A N
A N S E L M O ,
$21,500.
$4,000
cash,
buys
two
plus
bedroom
home
w ith
furnished
3
room
guest cottage. Com bined m onthly
inrom r totals $225. No agents.
F o r full particulars w rite owner,
care
of
Independent-Journal,
Box 275.
19— Commercial Property
G R O U N D
lease— downtown
cor
ner location. O ver 5.000 sq. ft.
W ill build for responsible ten
ant. C all W O O D S O N R E A L T Y
CO. G L 4-8500.
1 9,A — Industrial property
26— Houses For Reni
27— Apartment For Rent 27— Apts. For Rent
F U R N IS H E D
F U R N IS H E D
U N F U R N IS H E D
M O S T beautiful knoll in M a n n .
Colossal views of bay and m oun
tain. Com plete privacy, although
surrounded by beautiful homes,
on IV2 acre level hilltop. Huge
oaks. 10 miles to Golden G ate
for easy com m uting. House just
completed. Im m ense m ahogany
paneled living room w ith fire
place, dining room, kitchen. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 view te r
races, closets galore. 2 carport.
$295 per m onth. Y e a r or more.
G L 3-3590.______________________
2
R O O M
cottage.
Refrigerator,
stove, bed, accessories. Carport.
m arket. Single person only. D U
8-4578.
________________
$67. Studio apartm ent. View , ga
rage
T V antenna. 1 or 2 per
sons. Cat okay. D U 8-3003._____
$35-$55,
Lark sp u r
2 - 4
rooms.
Sundecks, view, secluded. C o t
tage,
fenced
yard. 52 M illard ,
near M adrone, Olive.
________
3 R O O M apartm ent, new ly deco
rated, downtown San Anselmo.
Close to bus. $70.
U tilities in
cluded. G L 3-8195 after 5
. ___
31
•Wanted To Rent
34— Used Cars For Sale
F O R S A L E O R L E A S E
Large contractor’s
yard
w ith
spur track, fu lly emiipped m ill.
Storage buildings, offices, etc.
P R IC E D T O S E L L
W . J . C A R R O L L . G L 4-3967 _
20— Ranches For Sale
10 A C R E fam ily ranch, all level,
perm anent pasture w ith a ttra c
tive 5 room home. Eleven 40 ft.
chicken
houses.
G arag e
and
outbuildings. 2 good wells. F u ll
price only $16,950.
C R O K E R TH E B R O K E R "
M ultip le Listin g Service
S ir
Fran cis
D rake
Blvd.
Anselmo,
Ph.
G L
3-9350
Eve. Phone
C»L
3-2710
and
G L
4-7653
228
San
21— Reol Estate Exchange
TRA D E
H ave 3 bedrm., 2 bath home on
level lot W ill sell or trade. C all
P h il H yatt, G l. 4-0832, after 6
n.m
D U nlap 8-6274.
22-Business Opportunities
m a t t r e s s h o s p i t a l
Complete
set-up
for
exclusive
renovating
and
sterilizing
of
mattresses and pillows.
Also a
complete departm ent for rep air
ing and installation of car tops
and glass. A buy at $20.000 plus
inventory.
R ED M O N D ’S
Multiple Realtors
1011 A ST.. S. R., G L 4-4353
A T T R A C T IV E
bar
in
M a r i n
County located in h eart of bus
iness
district.
C ash
or
terms.
Sausalito 436.
________
Richfield Service Station
Fo r lease in M ill V alley, going
business, neighborhood location.
B u y stock and equipm ent. W ill
help
finance
qualified
party.
W rite P. O. Box 548. D U . 8-0300.
MAJOR OIL CO.
N E W , modern, well equipped ser
vice station for lease. One of
the best locations in San R a
fael. Reply Box 274, Independ
ent-Journal.
23— Loans ______ ____
L O A N S $25 to $2,000 for an y good
purpose Y O L
W A Y and F A S T
up
to
24
m onths
to
repay.
Phone
G Lenw ood
4-9430.
B ill
K irk ,
m anager.
B e n e ficia l F i
nance Co., 1015 B Street, Sa n
R a fa e l._______________ ______________
M O R T G A G E S B O U G H T
F irs t and second deeds of trust.
Rest terms.
W m . D avis G L 3-
2202._______________________________
W I L L B U Y second loans on real
estate, new or old. Phone E X -
brook 2-5758 for idea of p r.'C _
H O M E L O A N S
Ijong term s— low interest rate*
A R R o u m ieu ttre In c , 804 San
Anselm o Ave. G L 3-6630. eves
OL 3-1598______________
_
H O M E L O A N S
M O N E Y
—
for
refinancing,
building or buying your horn*
Low est available interest rates.
No
c h a r g e
for
inspection.
Prom pt
service.
F IF T H
A V
E N U E
M O R T G A G E
CO.
1000
F ifth Ave., Sa n R afael. G L e n
wood 4 - 7 1 0 ? __________— .
25— Real Estate Wonted
W A N T to buy
sm all house
for
summ er or weekends. San R a
fael preferred. W rite Independ
ent-journal Box 282.
F a i r l y level lor in S a n R a f a e l
area. $3.500 to $4 500 cash. W rite
Independent-journal Box 283.
N E E D 2 bedroom house in San
R afael.
2
or
3
bedrooms,
by
owner. C an pay cash. O lder type
preferred.
W rite
Independent-
Jo u rn a l Box 277._____________
C L IE N T wants 2 bedroom, 2 bath
home, large living room. Sausa-
lito preferred; to $40,000. Ask for
R u th Ruppelius, G L 4-8654.
$lT'0,000 to invest in M arin County
business— com m ercial or indus
trial properties. W rite Independ
ent-Journal Box 250.
Ave., Novato. Novato 909-M.
C H A R M IN G 2 bedrm. home w ith
sleeping porch. Com pletely fu r
nished.
Lo vely
garden,
fru it
trees. Available M a y
1st. $150
G L 3-9350. Eves. P h G L 3-2710
and G L 4-7653
____________
B E L V E R O N
G A R D E N S
6
room
home. N a vy wife w ill share w ith
couple or employed women. G a
rage garden. T V . G E 5-4503.___
$70
2 bedrooms, view, sun room,
fireplace.
S T A IR S .
Adults,
1
child. N ear stores. San Anselmo.
_ G L 3-5070._________________________
F U R N IS H E D
3
bedroom
home,
Sa n R afael. Level fenced yard,
car port, autom atic washer. $100
a month. O L 3-1055.___
2
B E D R O O M
duplex.
C hildren
welcome Close store ajid school
bus
In
Forest
Knolls.
$50.
S T R O U T R E A L T Y , G L 3-4121.
C H A R M IN G 2 bedroom cottage,
close in. San R afael, adults only.
$125. Y e a r lease. Phone G L e n
wood 4-0611. G L . 3-5996.
_
2
B E D R O O M S ,
separate
dining
room, breakfast nook. A p ril 1-
Sept. 1. Sa n Anselmo, close in.
Outdoor living, patio. G L 4-2813.
IN
SA N
R A F A E L .
A ttractive
2
large
bedroom
apt.,
p artially
furnished if desired.
Close
to
business dist. and bus depot. C all
G Lenw ood 4-1429 week days a f
ter 5:30 p.m. $135.00 per month.
A vailable A p ril 1st.
U N F U R N IS H E D
M IL L V A L L E Y . 3 bedrooms, ga
rage,
level,
fenced yard.
Near
transportation, shop and school.
$105 per month. 290 Sycam ore.
G L 3-2299.
_______
3 B D R M S ., close in, no traffic, $90.
3 bdrms. w ith stove, refrig, one
bdrm.
set,
no
traffic.
$100.
N O R T H M A R IN R E A L T Y , N o
vato 464-J or 119-R.___________ __
D U P L E X .
1
bedroom, stove, re
frigerator.
Bendix.
g a r a g e ,
adults. $85 mo. Phone G L 3-6178
M O D E R N
2
bedroom.
Lo vely
sunny vard. N ear bus, school,
shopping. $100 m onth, year lease.
Jo h n H.
D ana, Corte M adera
1171 or 1176._____ _________________
C O T T A G E , 3 rooms. N ear stores
and bus. W a te r furnished. Id eal
for working couple. G L 4-6039.
C O T T A G E for rent, living room
w ith
fireplace, dining room.
1
bedrm.,
1*4
baths, sm all
level
yard, patio and B B Q . Close to
stores and commute. $85 mo. Ph .
G L 3-8321.
M O D E R N new ly decorated 3 bed
room
home.
Enclosed
yard.
Borders
canal.
Sa n ta
Venetla.
$115
month.
M arvelous
M arin
R e a l tv Co.,
1314 4th St., San
R afael. G L 4-0674._____
1 B E D R O O M , den, dining room,
large living room. Patio, garage.
Suitable for couple. Adult";. $85.
G L 3-4807.
_ ____
______
1 M I L E F R O M R O S S
$110. vear’s lease for this attra c
tive. modern, 2 bedroom home,
fireplace, tile bath. N ear school
and bu*. R O S S R E A L T Y CO.,
G L _ 3-1123.
___________________
S A N R A F A E L . Clean, attractive
2 bedr ora, fireplace, st-ove, re-
f rig era tor. Landscaped. Garage.
Ne- ” b '
store*. $85. G L 3-1208
S A N R A F A E L
1 bedroom duplex,
p'-ve
refrigerator, w ater fur-
r :-her
Close v
chopping and
bus_$80. G L 3-2919_____________
n e w
4
room
duplex,
fireplace,
t >
Path
and kitchen, garage.
W a te r paid
$95
m onth.
5
K
i. ... f>.
gon R a fa e l
G L 3-8443
C O R T E M A D E R A . 1 bedroom cot
tage.
level,
fenced,
close
in.
W orkshop in basement, separate
garage. 2 porche*. $75,
4 room cottage, fireplace, h a rd
wood floors, big level vard, de
tached garage, close in. No ch il
dren no pets. $85.
Fairfax .
Duplex,
new.
3
bed
rooms, fireplace, garage $90.
S T U D IO apartm ent. *50 including
C O R D O N E D R IV E A P A R T M E N T S
utilities C ose to bus and super 7
nished. Stove, refrigerator, k it
chen chairs, table. Separate ga
rage, m aster T V , washer, dryer,
ironer, B B Q , patio facilitie fur-
nished._Adults only, no pets.
L A R G E ~2
bedroom
apartm ent.
C hildren welcome. Phone G L e n
wood 3-4172. 4 M ira m a r Avenue,
Sa n R afael.
^________________
N E W L Y
decorated’
2
bedroom
lower duplex, Sa n Anselmo. Near
schools and shopping. C hildren
accepted. $65 m onth. Before 6
p.m.
phone
G Lenw ood
4-1980;
after 6 p.m. G L 4-3062
M O D E R N
large
3
room
court
apartm ent.
Stove,
refrigerator
and garage. N ear shopping. 75
W oodland Avenue, S a n R afael.
G L 4-5705.
Vz m ile off US101, 807 Atherton
2 R O O M fro nt' apartm ent, nicely
furnished, private
bath, steam
heat, center town. Apply
1111
Fo u rth St., San R afael.
S A N R A F A E L ’ 2 room apartm ent.
View, breakfast room. F o r quiet
couple, no pets. C lean and com
fortable. $65 w ith utilities and
facilities.
G L 3-7166.___________ _
L A R G E one room apartm ent, k it
chenette,
garage,
private
en
trance, bath. A ll utilities fu r
nished. Lo vely for working cou
ple 1 block to bus line. $55. C all
G L 3-5965 after 6 p.m. or week
ends.
____________________ _
2 B E D R O O M S , furnished or u n
furnished, balcony, sunny side,
utilities, washing facilities. N ear
pool. $110. 95 Live Oak, Fairfax ,
GLenw ood 4-2814
3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T , 40 M E S A
A Y E . M I L L V A L L E Y , D U N L A P
8-1538.
M IL L V A L L E Y . 3 room furnished
apartm ent, $60 m onth.
block
from
bus depot. A fter 5 p.m.,
D U n la p 8-1870.____________________
W I L L G IV E sm all p artially fu r
nished
garden
apartm ent
to
couple in exchange for house
work 2 hours a day. Bea u tifu l
surroundings. G L 3-0393.
L A R G E studio room, utilities paid,
level, suitable for couple, w ash
ing
m achine
included,
$65.
GLenw ood 3-5342._______________
r
B E D R O O M
apartm ent.
$60
m onth,
all
utilities
included.
C hildren welcome. G L 4-7570. 41
M arin ita , Sa n R afael.
T H R E E - R O O M
F U R N IS H E D
A P A R T M E N T
A T
A L T O .
$50
M O . D U 8-3082.___________________
$75 including utilities, new ly deco
rated 1 bedroom. 3 large rooms.
Su n n y location. B ea u tifu l view.
Close' to F a irfa x business, but
quiet. Phone G L 4-3704._____
M IL L
V A L L E Y ,
1
room,
bath.
Suitable
1
adult.
Close tran s
portation, shopping. $40 in clud
ing utilities. D U . 8-3666. ________
3 R O O M furnished apartm ent. $75.
1 sm all studio apartm ent, fu r
nished,
including
utilities.
$60.
1615
S ir F ra n cis D rake
Blvd.,
F a irfa x .
C all
D U n la p
8-13G0
a f ter_5.__________ ___________________
M O D E R N 2 room studio, fu rn ish
ed apartm ent for couple. P a rk
ing space. 1012 Irw in St., San
Rafael.____________________ __________
$45
2 R O O M S , utilities included.
Also
large
3
room,
complete.
Lovely view, porch. $75. L a rk
spur 891-M.
H A V E Y O U a sm all rear cottage
or cabin to rent
to a quiet em
ployed middle-aged lady. W ould
baby sit. To $32.00. References.
G L 4-6400.
1 __________ j
P R O F E S S IO N A L couple desire to
rent house in Sausalito. Prefer
Southern
view.
Days.
Y U k o n
2-1687. Evenings, TU xedo 5-0496. j
U R G E N T L Y n ee d ’ unfurnished 2
or 3 bedroom home whth level
yard.
3
children.
P a y to
$75. ;
Husband handy. C an do all re
pairs and m aintenance. P e rm a
nent.
References.
S a u s a l i t o
1605-W.
__________ _
Unftntrnftrnf-fltntrttal. Thursday, March 24, 1955
23
34
Used Cars For Sole
34— Used Cars For Sale
E X T R A
nice
1
bedroom
a p a rt
ment.
Stove,
refrigerator.
$75
per
month.
Adults.
A pply 423
F irs t St., Sa n R a fa e l.___________
2
A P A R T M E N T S ’ One
2
room,
$37.50 and one 4 room. $42.50.
See M rs. Cooley, 200 Sh a ver S t .
A partm ent 216. S a n R a f a e l.__
G A R D E N C O U R T apt. 3 rooms,
garage attached. Stove, refrig.,
close in. S R., level, brand new*.
$85 - $90
mo.
“ Livew ire
Lind-
skog.” G L 4-0832.________________
3
R O O M ,
F airfax ,
all
utilities,
stove
and
refrigerator.
G L e n
wood 4-9589 between 6 and 7; 30
p.m. ___
—
L A R G E
2
bedroom
apartm ent
downtown M ill Valley. No stairs.
C hildren welcome. $75. D U 8-
4489.
W A L K to downtown San R afael.
New, sunny one bedroom four-
plex Stove, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, T V antenna, blinds. W a te r
and
garbage
paid._ Lease.
$80.
M onth to m onth. $85. G L 3-3951.
F O R R E N T . 3 room apt. Priva te
bath and private entrance. Lo ve
ly view. A vailable M a rch 31. D U
8-3331.______
_____________________
S U N N Y 3 room apartm ent. Lots
of closet space. Priva te entrance.
Business p arty or working cou
ple. G L 4-3510.
_
B R A N D N E W garden studio bung
alows; wood paneled walls, shake
roofs,
fireplaces
and
m any
charm ing features. Are ready to
occupy about A pril 15th. C on
venient location in Corte M a
dera.. M ake your selection now.
R en tin g $115-S125.. R. L. S. Dog-
gett, 21
Poplar
Avenue,
Ross.
G L 3-3360.___ ________ _____________
O N E B E D R O O M , close in, T V an- \
tenna. stove, refrigerator, garage, j
Separate building. No children
LANDLORDS
W e desperately need rentals of
all sizes and tvpes for people
th a t are calling Pierce R ea lty
every day. T h ey desperately need
your
property.
Please
call
us
now. W e w ill serve you well, as
we consider rentals one of the
most
im portant
phases
of
our
business
and
respect
t h e m
highly.
Pierce Really
1601 Second Street
S A N R A F A E L
Ph. G Lenw ood 3-3540
C IV I L engineer, wife. 2 year old,
w ant clean 2 - 3 bedroom home,
yard. $110 furnished. $90 u n fu r
nished References. R . W h itaker.
Sausalito 1311, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Towne-Mariin
Lincoln-Mercury
Dealers
USED C A R DEPT.
S A F E BUY USED C A R S
NOTICE
I F Y O U B U Y
A U S E D C A R
F R O M
A D E A L E R
T H A T
IS
P E R M A N E N T L Y
E S T A B
L IS H E D
IN
T H E
C O M M U N
IT Y '.
H IS
IN T E R E S T
IS
IN
Y O U R F U T U R E G O O D W I L L
A S W E L L A S T H E IM M E D I
A T E
S A L E .
T H A T I S
W H Y
Y O U C A N B U Y A S A F E - B U Y
U S E D C A R F R O M U S A S C O N
F ID E N T L Y A S A N E W C A R .
'54 M ercu ry coupe $2595
M onterey. Radio, heater, Merc-
om atic, tinted glass. 2 tone paint.
A one owner car like new.
'54 M ercu ry M ont. $2295
4 door. Radio, heater. Merc-o-
m atic, 2 tone finish. Lik e new.
'53 M ercu ry M ont. $1945
Coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive.
2 tone paint, w hite w all tires.
p
1
Radio and heater, two-tone paint
'52 M ercu ry spt. cp $ I 545
| 9 5 0 2-Door Fleetline Deluxe....................... 895
Radio, heater, overdrive, white- ;
R adio and heater
w all tires, orig. fin ish like new -
F O
R D
S
7 ?
C o m m ercial R en tals i '5 I M e rcu ry spt cp. $ 1095
19 5 4 4.D oor V -8 C u sto m ............................ $2095
3 2 — Commercial R e n r a s _ .
Radjo heat£r M ercom atlc.
j
R ad l0 and heat<?r, overdrive
C0RTESE BROS.
M A R IN C O U N T Y ’S L A R G E S T D E A L E R IN F IN E A U T O
M O B IL E S IS M A K IN G AN O P E N A P P E A L T O C IT IZ E N S
O F M A R IN C O U N T Y ' T O P R O M O T E L O C A L B U S IN E S S
O U R M O V E IN T H A T D IR E C T IO N IS T H IS
GIANT USED CAR SALE
W E H A V E A D D E D N E W B L O O D T O O U R S A L E S S T A F F .
IN C R E A S F D O U R IN V E N T O R Y , R E D U C E D O U R P R IC E S ,
A N D G IV E Y O U IOO^ W A R R A N T Y O N L A T E M O D E L C A R S .
SHOP HERE, BUY HERE!!
Lower Than City Prices Brought Directly
To You. PRICE REDUCTIONS UP TO
$300
C H E V R O L E T
W A S
1954 Bel A ir Sport C o u p e...................... $2095
Radio and heater, w hite sidewalls
I 953 4 -Door 2 I 0, Radio and H e a te r
I 595
Pow er G lide
1952 Chevrolet 2-door, H e a te r...............
1951 Bel A ir Sport C o u p e........................... 1095
Radio, two-tone p ain t
1951 4 -Door Styleline Deluxe.................... 1095
S A L E
P R IC E
$1895
1495
895
995
895
795
C O M M E R C IA L rental, elea
ready for business in Sa n
se Imo. 500 sq. ft., best location
2 vear lease. $75 a m onth. F. H
A L L E N & S O N , O L 3-2230.
_
D O W N T O W N S A N R A F A E L cor-
nerlocation.
Few
steps
up
to
mezzanine floor of approx. 700
sq. ft. Ple n ty of natural light;
utilities furnished. Suitable for
architects, draftsm en,
account
ants, contractors or other busi
ness. C all B ill Tim m er. Realtor,
901 B St.. S. R . G L 4-8002.
S T O R E ,’ 846 4th St., Sa n R
i m
21x70. 3 year lease. F . H . A llen
A: Son. G L 3-2230.
nn r
'51 M erc. spt. sed. $1095
1953 Victoria V-8 Radio, H eater, O .D ...I895
cation. |
Radio, heater, overdrive.
1953 4-Door V-8 Custom .-ine.................
• *
j
f o o c
R a d i o , h e a t e r . F o r d o m a t i c
'50 M erc. spt. sed.
$895 |?5 | Cusfom Club C o u p e......................... 995
Radio, heater, overdrive.
Radio.heater,overdrive
'51 Ford Cust. 2 dr. $845 ! 9 5 1 Ford 2-door, Radio, H e a te r............
Radio.
1950 4-Door, Radio, H e a te r....................... 795
’50 Ford club coupe $645 1949 4-Door V-8 C ustom ............................ 695
Radio, heater, new paint.
Radio, heater, overdrive
•46 Ford convertible »245 1,46 F° ’d 2-d “
r' Radi° ' H ,a ^
Radio,
paint.
heater,
sparkling
new
G L A S S E D - IN sun porch— kitchen
ette c o mb i 11 a t i o n . bedroom.
Share
automatic,
washer-dryer,
$60 including utilities. 216 M arin,
San R afael.
F U R N IS H E D one room apartm ent
w ith kitchenette, electric stove,
and Frigidaire. Garage. A ll utili
ties. $65 m onth. Le C hateau, 2 ‘2
miles north, 101 H ighw ay.
4 ROOMS and bath.’ p artly fu rn
ished. Close in. Child O K . R ent
$55. P h o ne G L e n w ood 3-0342.__
T W O and three room furnished
apartm ents. $50 to $75 m onth.
A vailable un til Ju n e 1st. M a rin
Tw on Sc C ountry Club. F a ir fa x.
2 R O O M S , u tilities included. No
children or pets. Couple only.
$70. Phone GL 3-5895.__________
S E V E R A L
3
room
apartm ents
rentals from $50 to
F O U R T H Street. Sa n R afael,
,
t l Q
c
tween D and E . Sm all store or '5 Q guick Spec. 4 dr. $795
office. Reasonable rent. G L 3-
R a(ji0 heater, D ynaflow .
' 4 9 Buick RM 4 dr. $645
Radio,
heater,
D ynaflow ,
new
paint.
8486.
D E S K space in Fo u rth Street, San
R afael, office building, w ith sec
retarial - telephone
answering
services available. $20 a month.
P O N T I A C S
1952 C atalina Super........................
Rüdio. heater H yd ram atic
1951 C hieftain Deluxe 4-Door......
Radio, heater
1951 2 -Door Chieftain Deluxe......
Radio, heater, H yd ram atic
1949 2 -Door, Radio, H eater, H y d ra
795
$1695
...1095
..I 195
R adio heater, autom atic, beau
tifu l 2 tone green finish.
« H S S M S S S tt“
« eh-»,. i r S s *
2-D° ° r' RadlS' tH” ,a; 1 BA“cALr ' 5,5
1949 Pontiac 8 Sednt., Radio, H eater....
O L D S M O B I L E S
1951 4-dr. 98, Radio, H eater, H yd ra.....$ I 295
_________
_
1950 Sedanet, Radio, H eater, H y d ra
895
Chev. Deluxe $1095
19 5 0 9 8 Sedanet, Radio, H eater H ydra. 995
R A F A E L A P A R T M E N T S
Spacious
modern
1
bedroom
apartm ent.
Stove,
refrigerator,
garage. Electric laundry fa c ili
ties. ~ W ater,
garbage
included.
Close to downtown San R a lael.
$90 G L 3-0304. G L 4-1127.______
B E A U T IF U L , new 3 room, large
and sunny.* all electric kitchen,
close to transportation and shop
ping. Sa n R a fa el. G L 4-0665, G L
3-5620.____________ __________________
B R A D L E Y ' A R M S A P T .
A ttractive,
modern
1
bedroom
apartm ent. Electric stove and re
frigerator. W ash in g facilities.
1
block north Sa n R a fa e l court
house.
Close
to
all
shopping.
Parking .
Ph .
G L 4-4040
days.
Eves., weekends, G L 4-7554 or
G L 3- 1645.
_________________
3 V E R Y large rooms w ith bath,
p rivate entrance, garage, la u n
dry. and separate storage Apnly
Apt. 2. 839 S ir Fra n cis Drake,
S a n Anselmo.
23— Rooms For Rent
L A R G E ,
pleasant
room,
double
bed, close to stores. Lig h t cook
ing or kitchen privileges. L a u n
dry tubs. G L 3-6916.
____
torney,
salesmen,
etc.
Fo u rth j
S t , San R afael. R en t reasonable, j
G L 3-8510 business hours.______
m
a J
« n o c
S T O R E , 1591 4th St., S a n R afael,
53 Chev. L>IX. 4 dr. ^ I
size 19x80 ft. for 11c a sq. ft. G L
Radio,
heater,
original
finish,
3-1706.
!
like new.
ed
C enter growing com m unity.
Inquire 1902 S ir Fra n cis D rake
Blvd ., F airfax . G L 3-6289.
Club coupe. Radio, heater, a real
sharpie.
3 4 — Used Cars For Sale
J . E. F R E N C H C O .
N E W A R R IV A L S
O N O U R LOT
'51 Chev. Dlx. 2 -dr. $945
Radio, heater, new tires.
'51 Nash 4 door
$795 1951 2 -Door Special
Radio, heater. D ynaflow
1950 Sedanet Special
'52 Pontiac 6 2 dr. $1095
Radio,
heater,
2
tone
finish.
Y’ou’ll like this one.
1950 Sedanet, Radio, H eater, H ydra
B U I C K S
1953 Riviera C o u p e ................................. $1995
Radio, heater. D yn aflow
Radio, heater, hydram atic. P e r
fect m echanical condition.
1953 Bel A ir C hevrolet
Convertible,
Powerglide^ radio. ;
| Pont. 8 sta w ag. $ I 095
Radio, heater, hyd ram auc. V ery
heater. Very well kept. M ust be
seen to be appreciated.
1953 Ford Customline
T he
personal
car
of a new’
salesman who took delivery of
a new Dodge this m orning, and
it is clean.
sharp.
'48 C ad illac convt. $895
Radio, heater, hydram atic. F a r
above average.
available,
rentals irom
u j
K T T C H F N P R IV IL E G E S ,
*80
m onth
w ith
0r>d
vnthout R ^
V
”
s t
S A N R A i
utilities. Redm ond s, G L 4-43d3
3 R O O M large upstairs apartm ent,
w ater
and
garbage
included.
Q uiet working couple. Close in
S a n P a fa e l. G L 4-1072.
$80. 3 R O O M S , adults.
1355 S ir
Fra n cis Drake Blvd., Sa n An-
selmo. Apartment 1.
______
3 R O O M apartm ent, sundeck, close
to store and tu*. Nice neighbor
hood. Adults only. Phone G L 3-
7903.
$75. 1 B E D R O O M , dining room.
724
M IS S IO N
ST.,
_ F A E L .
_______
_ _ _
A T T R A C T IV E room. Priva te home.
N ear bus stop.
K itc h e n p riv i
leges and
garage.
D U . 8-2332
or DU. 8-3657.____
N IC E , clean, quiet home for w ork
ing ladv or gentlem an. Separate
entrance. Close-in.
1634
F ifth
Ave., S a n R afael.
______ _
i ’50 Olds 8 8 clb. cpe. $895
1949 Dodqe Club Coupe
B a d io heater, beautiful original
“
.
r
i
finish.
Coronet,
sion.
G yro m atic
transmis-
P L E A S A N T and attractive room
w ith
or w ithout ligh t kitchen
privileges. Pa rk in g and storage
spa cm 418 Mission^ Sa n R afael.
k itch en ~ ~ Fa irfa x ’ G Lenw ood 4-
N IC E L Y '
furnished
sunny
room.
O IL C O M P A N Y executive looking
for homesite in east San Rafael.
__
_________
M ust be at least V» acre. W ill
S A N A N S E L M O duplex. Tw o bed-
SOLCN REALTY
C O R T E M A D E R A 201
N E W duplex, l bedroom, stove, re
frigerator. washer, dryer. Large
living
room
fireplace.
Garage.
$95. Phone G L 3-6178.
___
DUPLEX. 3
large sunny rooms,
porch, garder. Stove, water, and
garbage
in« 1’ided.
Adults.
No
garage. $65. 37 Sirard Lane. San
R afael. A vailable A pril 1st._____
N E A R D R A K E High. Attractive 2
bedroom home close to stores and
transportation Fireplace, garage.
$90. G L 3-6204
T W O
B E D R O O M
new
modern
home.
A ll electric kitchen in
cluding dishwasher and disposal.
Corner
fireplace.
Garage.
B a y
view. Sw im m ing pool privileges.
$135 m onth. G L 3-2660.
2 B E D R O O M home. Y a c h t harbor
view. T V 8ntenna. K e y at 618 B
St., San R a fa el. G L . 4-4499 or
O L . 3-3640.
_ 2347 at 12 noon or 6 - 7 evenings.
B R A D L E Y A R M S A P T .
A ttractive
modern
1
bedroom
apartm ent.
N ew ly
furnished,
electric stove
and
refrigerator,
washing facilities. 1 block north
San R a fa e l courthou.se. Close to
all
shopping.
Parking .
Ph .
4-
4040 days. Eves., weekends G L 4-
7554 or G L 3-1645.______________
L A R G E , modern junior 5 and 3
room apartm ents. Close in Sa n
Rafael.
M O D E R N E
A P A R T
M E N T S , 27 H arbor Street Apt.
2, Sa n R afael.
U N F U R N IS H E D
Both Close In
2
bedrms.
w ith
sunporch,
$85
mo. on lease.
2 bedrms.. stove, refrig. $125. No
sm all children
P H O N E G L 3-3936
5 R O O M fiat. 2 blocks from m am
Sa n R a fa e l shopping center. I n
form ation
at 1416 Second St.,
Son R a fa el.
____________________
C L E A N , modern 3 rooms, screen
Com fortable bed. N e a r ‘bus and
stores.
P riv a te
entrance.
G L
3-4327.____ _
______________
N IC E large room. H ot and cold
water. N ear transportation and
stores. 633 F ifth Ave., Sa n Ra-
fael!
_________________________
A T T R A C T IV E , sunny room. K i t
chen privileges. Parking . Heat.
Close
in.
Couple or lady. 501
Mission, Sa n R afael.
28-B— Homes For Aged
H A V E V A C A N C Y for 2 women in
a ward. Good food. Nice sur
roundings.
No
steps.
G arden.
G L 3-5677.
____________
LOVELY
homey atm osphere
for
aged and am bulatory. T V . Nurse
in
charge
24
hours.
Excellent
m eals._G L 4-6977._________________
Â-1 care given to bed and am bu
latory
patients.
24-hour
care.
G L 4-5962.
Tam alpais C onva
lescent Home.
29— Room and Board
rooms, modern ,new ly decorated.
S t o v e ,
refrigerator,
washing
m achine.
G arage.
U tilities
in
cluded. $125. G L . 3-6851.
T O L E A S E Boating, fishing from j N IC E three rooms. Convenient lo-
consider up to 10 acres. Cash
to $15.000.
W rite Independent-
Jo u rn a l Box_ 164. _
fjO
Y O U
W A N T
T O
T R A D E
Y 'O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W rite Box
246, Independent-Journal.
W E
N E E D
L I S T IN G S .
C A S H
C U S T O M E R S
A R E W A IT IN G
L O U S E V. W A L S H . G L 3-1963
N E E D E D — B u ild e r’s lots. $3.000 to
$7.000 Ask for R U P P E L IU S . G L
4-8654.
*TR A N S F E R R E D to B a y Area. Los
Angeles executive w ill pay
to
$20.000
cash for M arin
home,
vicin ity Sa n R afael. M ust be in
good condition, but not neces
sarily a new or modern home.
W rite Independent-Journal Box
257.__________________________________
\ V IL L buy or trade for San R a fa e l
income property. U p to $150.000.
A n y kind of income w ill be con
sidered.
Com m ercial, industrial
or residential. W rite Independ-
ent-Jo u rnal, B ox 256.____________
C L IE N T wants summ er and week
end home. New or in good re
p air; fireplace, garage; O n one
level. To $18.000. Ask for R u th
Ruppelius. G L 4-8654.___
& A V E
B U Y E R
for
attractive
summ er home w ith space
for
pool to $16,000. W ill go higher
for home w ith existing pool.
J A C K M O S S
G L . 3-1810
G L 4-2376
26— Houses For Rent
F U R N IS H E D
W O O D A C R E .
4
room
cottage. I T W O rooms. D owntown Sa n Ra-
Level. 1 child O .K . $65 m onth. |
fael. N ew ly refinished. Priva te
G L ¿-0529
entrance. G L 4-3749.
back
yard.
D arlin g
modern
2
bedroom,
2
bath
room
home,
sundeck. 4 car garage. C entral
heat.
1
block
to
bus.
$140,
m onth. G L . 4-2175, G L . 3-4369.
P A R A D IS E C O V E
2 bedroom view home, privacy,
$150 unfurnished. $160 fu rn ish
ed. Le a se ^ G E 5-0060.
D U P L E X , 1 bedroom, stove, refrig
erator, Bendix, garage, adults;
$85 mo. Phone Glenwood 3-6178.
T W O N E W H O M E S
3 bedrooms - 2 baths in lovely
new area. $135 mo. ,
4 bedroom* - 2 baths, new and
beautiful. $145 mo.
W M . T IM M E R Sz CO.
901 B S t .. Sa n R afael. G L 4-8C02
! 4
R O O M S , glass porch. In terio r
com pletely
redecorated.
H ard
wood
floors,
tile
bath,
stove.
Suitable couple. F airfax . $75. G L .
3-1486.
27— Apartment For Rent
F U R N IS H E D
3
R O O M
furnished
apartm ent.
Gorgeous view, terraced garden.
Horseshoe court. B B Q
G arage,
all utilities. $85. G L 3-9206 or
G L 4-6094.
porch,
garden,
garage:
Single,
B O A R D and room. Excellent food,
served fam ily style. Hom ey a t
mosphere
T V .
M en
only.
326
F irst St., Sa n R afael, G L 3-6689.
BO A .R D and room Laund ry done,
lunches packed.
R e a s o n a b l e
rates.
G Lenw ood 3-9729.
$55. couple $60. No pets. 51 Elm
Ave. G L 4-4992._________ __________
M IL L V A L L E Y . 3 rooms. Phone
D U n la p 8-4211
M a n y ’46, ’47 and ’48 cars that.
are m echanically sound and w ill
m ake a
fine second
car.
A ll
priced below Bluebook.
O P E N
M onday Thru Friday
8:30 A .M . T O 9 P .M .
Saturdays
8:30 A .M . T O 6 P. M .
USED C A R STO RE
1560 F O U R T H S T .
G L 4-5717
N E W C A R STO RE
T H IR D Sc L I N C O L N
G L 4-5411
1951 N A S H Statesm an. 2 door. Low
mileage. Heater. Overdrive. Good
condition.
C all
Corte
M adera
282-W.
_
C H E V R O L E T 1946 club coupe, sell
for
low
B lu e
Book,
of
$160.
Phone G L 4-3853 after 6 p j n ^
1948 P A C K A R D 2 door delux. R a
dio.
heater.
Perfect
condition.
Best cash offer for quick sale.
R ad io heater. D ynaflow . W h ite
D U g-3684
w all tires. Custom in ferio r.jSh ow
—
C H E V R O L E T
convertible,
J. E. French Co.
Dodge Sc Plym outh D istributors
1542 4th St., S. R.. G L 3-2590
B U IC K '53 Special 4 door Dvna-
flow, radio, heater, tutone. E Z I. j
loaded, low mileage. G L 3-1711 j
after 6.
1953
C H E V R O L E T
210
sedan.
Radio, heater. Powerglide. New
tires. Lo w mileage. $1,300. D U
8-5839 after 6 p . m
. ________
1955 B U IC K Super R ivie ra, fully
equipped, power steering. 3.800
miles. D U 8-3589 .after 7 eve
nings, Satu rd ay, Sunday.
1942
N A S H
4
D O O R
S E D A N .
O V E R D R IV E . $75. P H O N E N O
V A T O 444-W.
F O R D , 1946 2 door sedan, deluxe.
O rig inal owner. Top condition.
$300. G L 4-2361 after 6 p.m. S a t
urday and Su n d ay all day. _____
'54 C EN T U R Y H A R D T O P
195
895
$1895
1695
1495
795
695
595
495
95
$1495
895
945
595
395
395
$1095
695
795
695
$1695
995
795
Radio, heater, Dynaflow
O T H E R M A K E S
1950 Plymouth 2-door, Radio, H e a te r... $795
1946 Plymouth 2-door, Radio, H ea te r ... 295
1951 Studebaker Landcruiser 4-Door.... 995
H eater, autom atic drive
.
p
.
7 0 C
1951 studebaker Cham pion 4-Door
7vb
Radio, heater, autom atic drive
1950 Dodge C o ro n e t................................. 7 9 5
Radio, heater. G yrom atic
L O W RATE B A N K F IN A N C IN G
IO N G
L O N G
E A S Y
T E R M S .
C O M P L E T E
S E L E C T IO N
O V E R 125 C A R S B E T W E E N O U R R IC H M O N D A N D S A N
R A F A E L L O T S
^
. A A
O P E N EVES. TILL 9:00 — SU N D A Y 10-4
1731
4 TH ST.
G L. 4-7417
$695
225
795
695
695
34
Used Cars For Sale
34-F— Auto Parts, Repairs
1952 F O R D Custom line club coupe, i
Radio, heater. Fordom atic. Low i
mileage, clean as a pin inside
and out. T h is car is priced extra
low for this week only. H u rry
at $1.195.
ST EN ST R O M B U IC K
"B e tte r B u y s at Bu ick "’
G L 3-9180, 502 Francisco Blvd., S R. j
REBUILT
MOTORS
INSTALLED
room
new.
O n ly
8,500
actual j
miles. $2.795.
ST EN ST R O M B U IC K
"B e tte r B u y s at B u ic k ”
G L 3-9180, 502 Francisco Blvd . S.R .
1947
S T U D E B A K E R
2
D O O R .
R A D IO . H E A T E R , C L E A N C A R
$200. G L 4-9763.__________________
1949 H U D S O N super 6 brougham
2 door sedan. Good paint and
tires. M ech an ically sound. $335.
G E n e v a 5-0683.
________
cation. Fairfax . Clean, cheerful
Knotty- pine
living room, k it
chen. $55.
Larksp ur 108-R.
1
B E D R O O M
apartm ent,
brand
new. Stove, refrigerator, garage,
wash room. $85 m onth. C all at
1504 or 1520 V allejo Ave., Novato
N E W
large
3
room
apartm ent,
huge closets, garage, near tra n s
portation.
Stove,
refrigerator
optional. F airfax .
G L _ 4-471 L _
K E N T F IE L D A P A R T M E N T S
M odern,
attractive,
spacious
4 J
room
unfurnished
apartm ent. I
Tinted walls,
lots
of
closets, !
range and refrigerator, sundeck. !
laundryroom .
convenient
to ■
shopping, transportation. G L 3- ,
2147
.
___________________________ ;
N E W large 2 bedroom apts. T ile
kitchen and bath, phone G L e n
wood 3-8989.
F O U R room apartm ent, 2 large
bedrooms, $100. M a n y built-ins,
hardwood
f l o o r s ,
autom atic
washing m achine. New building,
close to shopping and transpor
tation. See at 1035 6th Street,
Novato. Apt. 1 or call G L 4-4737.
U N F U R N IS H E D 5 room apt. F ire
place, view. $75, all utilities in
cluded.
References.
No
pets.
Phone eves. Larksp ur 889-R.
_
$87.50. 2
B E D R O O M S ,
modern,
child O K . Level, close in. M a-
belle C ulpepper. Larksp ur 634-J.
M I L L ”V A L L E Y . New' large 3 room
apartm ent. In fa n t and pet w el
come. $85. D U 8-0695.
'54 BELV. STA. W A G O N |
Radio,
heater,
power
steering.
Pow erflite.
W W tires.
Every i
extra.
B e a u tifu l
tu-tone
coral |
and creme finish. 13.000 actual
miles.
H u rry
on
this
one
at
* ST EN ST R O M B U IC K
M odel N ursery P la v Center
I G L 3-9180 502 Francisco B Jyd
S.R .
All d av nurserv school proeram ,
F O R D
convertible
1950.
Radio.
sm all group, b im e atmosphere.
h e a t e r ,
excellent
condition
a
throughout. Lots of extras. $650
G L 4
- b
J b
l . ---------------- j
^ ?h pleRse call D U 8. 3745
J
SE D A N .’
29-A— Child Care
D A Y C A R E for children In m y li
censed
home.
Closed
in
yard
W ill give hot lunches. G L 4-1003
W I L L care for pre-school age ch il
dren in m y licensed home. G L
4-9470.________
29-B— Hotels
ROOMS with private bath.
Also
4i Cnryslei 4 door --------- — »on-
othefr rooms *7 per week and up. i l Dodge 4 aoor ...................... M M
M ission Inn. 720 B St., Sa n Ra- I ’42 Olds 2 door
............... — ..*2 au
Phone G Lenw ood
3-9944 i ’52 D eSoto 8 4 d o o r ------- $I6.9a
! ’47 K a iser sedan ........
$2.95
*47 Fraser M a n h a t t a n
$2.9n
’39 Olds. 6. sedan
...............$2 50
'48
F O R D
S E D A N .
H E A T E R .
C L E A N . P R IC E D F O R Q U IC K
S A L E . G L 4-4778.________________
! L O O K H O W E A S Y !
P E R W E E K
'46 Ford 8 4 door ............... — $2.45
fael.
3 T— Wanted To Rent
C O T T A G E wanted N
radio and heater, m echanically-
appearance - Tires
perfect,
A
beauty. Asking $825. No recon
ditioning necessary on this one.
A fter 6 p.m. call D U 8-6904.___
1953 O L D S M O B IL E super 88 con
vertible. Pow er steering, brakes,
radio, heater. 14.000 miles. Po lar
white, green top. A-l condition
throughout. Best offer. G L 3-
8969.
_
_________________
C O M E to M ill V alley and S A V E .
Q u ality is H IG H , prices are L O W
Y o u ’ll enjoy doing business w ith
DeBeaubien Pontiac
C O M P A N Y
374 M ille r Ave.. M ill V alley
D U n la p 8-6112
M E R C U R Y ' station
wagon,
1954,
radio, heater. M ercom atic, A-l
condition.
C an
be
seen
and
driven by appointm ent. G L 4-
3699.
____ _____________
’48 English Ford sedan. Clean, ex
cellent gas mileage. Bein g tran s
ferred— m ust sell. Asking $250.
G L 3-5766.
________
V O L K S W A G E N
S a L E S _ S E R V IC E
Town & Country Motors
699JFranc:sco Blvd., S .R .. G L 4-8680
1948
D O D G E
convertible,
black
w ith
w hite
sidewalls.
A
real
sacrifice. $325.
C all G Lenw ood
4 - 8 5 1 1 . ______________________
1949
B U IC K
convertible. D y n a
flow. Push button windows, red
leather
upholstery.
Sacrifice.
If You W a n t The
BEST FO RD D EA L
IN M A R IN C O U N T Y
9 0 D A Y O R 4 , 0 0 0 MILE
G U A R A N T E E
■SEE
Ford ’4 I - '4 8 ............ $ 1 6 9 . 5 0
Tamalpais Molor Sales Ford '49;453,- -- | l^ J
_________ ove^24 years
C h e v r o l e t (All )....$ I 8 5 . 0 0
T O W N E -M A R T IN
P ly m o u th t>( AH ’
18 9 - 5 0
L IN C O L N - M E R C U R Y D E A L E R S
D o d g e
Ö
.................
3 r d Sc Lin c o l n. San ra fa e l C h r y sle r
” 6 " ............ $ 1 9 9 . 5 0
P H O N E G L E N W O O D_4-d41 1 _
^
n r Y s
„ *
au to
i n s u r a n c e??
check P o n t i a c - O i d s .
6
5» « Vy.DU
O U R N E W L O W R A T E S L IV E - I r .
j
P h f l r r . n
$ 2 0 4 0 0
W I R E L iN D S K O G 910 IR W T N j M u d e . ^ n am p .....
s t . SAN r a fa el. g l 4-0832.
K aiser ............................$ 2 1 9 . 5 0
’50 C H E V R O L E T convertible. H as R . ,
$ 2 4 9 5 0
beautiful black finish. Equipped
D U IC K ..............................
w ith radio Sc heater. $825. G L
unfurnished.
C an
redecorate.
W a lk in g
distance
C revhound
bus.
Quiet
business
woman.
G Len co u rt 2-0838.
; ;
’53 Olds H oliday, loaded------ $19.95
$520. G L 4-4748.
ia rin . Sm all, ! .48 Nash conv., O D ................... $2.95 p
’49 Nash, 4 door
........
S3 45
; ’53 Merc. M ont. O D ..............$18 95
! ’53 DeSoto Cl. Cpe..................$17.95
! ’53 H en rv J 4. O D
....... $8 95
4-9642 after 5.___________________
F O R D . M odel A. 1931 coupe, 16”
wheel. $35. G L 4-0408._______
F O R S A L E bv private party. 1953
B el A ir hard ton Chevrolet. V ery
low
mileage. Priced
for
quick
sale. No down pavm ent if credit
is good. Novato 105-W
34-A Trucks
1934 F O R D
*2
ton panel truck.
Rad io and heater.
16” wheels.
V e ry good condition. $85. D U 8-
5839 after 6 p m .__________________
’50 F O R D % ton panel truck; r a
dio.
heater.
Good
condition.
$595. G L 3-2065. 5 M eadow A ve
nue, Sa n R afael.
34-D— Trailers
tttt v Aucnmt
F a i r f a x vicin ity
40 W illy s sedan.
4? Olds com ,
T r ^ e “
F u r n 4 r/da 3 - 4 bed- I ’40 Olds Coupe, 4 0 Pontiac 4 dr..
1.
I.»,,»«
t nral
r^ferpnces. I
4- r o ra * ur.
HIL PROBERT MOTORS
room
house.
Local
Phone JO rd a n 7-1123.___________
T W O working girls desire furnish- i
ed or p artly furnished apartm ent I
or house,
w ith swim m ing pool
privileges. R ep ly Box 262, I n
dependent- Jo u r naL
DeSoto - Plvmouth
PHONE LARKSPUR 650
P L Y M O U T H Suburban. ’52. P r i
vate owner dickers
w ith
you.
Radio,
heater
and
under.seal.
C all us to make a deal. G L 4-
4223.
________________
IM P O R T E D C A R S
Authorized dealer for
Jag u a r,
M G , Austin- H ealey and M o r
ris. Large selection of used im
ported cars.
SWEENEY BRITISH CARS
S A N A N S E L M O
G L 4-6515
9 a m. to » p.m. including Sundays I
Mon.-Fri. ’tü »
h o u s e " T r a i l e r , 1951
K it. 26
feet
One
bedroom
and
b*tn,
good
condition.
Golden
G ate
T ra ile r Park, Phone Corte M a
dera 1528-J.
.
H O U S E trailer. 20’ Blackh aw k. All
alum inum , electric w ater heater,
awning. Perfect shape. 334 S y c a
more. M ill V alley. D U n la p 8-0160
evenings.
_
______
i f 54, 35 F f . Viking, 1
bedroom.
M a n y extras. W ill consider any
offer for equity. See to appreci
ate. Space B-16 B - B A R - A . A fter
6 p. m. or weekends. GLenw ood
4-9634.______________________________
R O B IN S O N S T R A IL E R S A L E S
---- ¡—
r v -
~
i - rr
2078 Redwood H iw ay at G reenbrae
M O T O R S exchanged. Low Prices.
Supplies— S to ra g e —Insurance
i
Johnson-N ash, 1531 4th
GL»
V U L LN O — A L JO A — R O L L A W A Y I
4-4510.
P R IC E S IN C LU D E:
N fw
gaskets
and
seal,
v a lv t
s p r i n g s , crankshaft bearings,
pistons, rings, pins, connecting
rod
bearing,
crankshaft
gears,
tim ing chain gears, guides and
connecting rod bushings, clutch
disc, rebore all cylinders, regrind
crankshaft, recondition connect
ing rods, engine tune-up, L A B O R
and 5 qts. Eastern oil.
S P E C IA L ! V A L V E A N D
R IN G JO B S !
$69.50 A N D UP. A L L
M A K E S A N D M O D ELS
IN C L U D IN G N E W R IN G S ,
P IS T O N P IN S , G A S K E T S . O IL ,
G R IN D V A L V E S A N D S E A T S ,
H O N E C Y L IN D E R S A N D
E N G IN E T U N E - U P
UP TO 18 M O . TO P A Y
O N A P P R O V A L O F
C RED IT
Marin Engine
EXCHANGE
730 F R A N C IS C O B L V D .. S. R .
Ph . G L 4-6295
Symphony To
Play Sunday
tin San Rafael
24
3lnhrpri^rnt-3lmtrnnlf Thursday, March 24, 1955
SmtUtfn
/é^SuwÊM. Oilté
Her best friend is Brunner's!
Our
careful
process cleans
'em,
refreshes
'em,
blocks
'em as no home washing can.
We feature . . .
HOURS:
7:30 a.m.
to
6:00 p.m.
Mon. through
Saturday
SERVICE
QUALITY
DEPENDABILITY
CLEANERS
Marin's Largest and Finest Dry Cleaning Plant
3rd and Lindaro Streets, San Rafael
Drive-In Store and Plant
HERE'S A SALTY HOBBY
sponsored bv the Marin Community Coun
cil, assisted by the Marin Senior Assn. T h e
show will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. I raim
portation may be arranged by calling Mrs.
Leon Wollenberg of Kentfield.
(Independent-Journal photc
One of the many hobby exhibits at
Sunday's show at the College of Marin will
be a collection of salt dips by Mrs. Mary
E. Hightower of Fairfax. Here, Mrs. High
tower inspects the crystal of one dip which
she will show to visitors at the event to be
San Rafael
San Anseimo
Two Complete Stores Serving Marin
for Ravtor, Freshness And
Toasting Quality /ts Oûtc f ~Tfiis
X V \ « J / / in.
Two Sapphire Needles
Highest Powered Amplifier
In Its Field.
Patented Turn-Over, High
Compliance Cartridge
Automatic Adapter for
45 RPM
New Columbia
arrival!
Smartly styled in a rugged
combination of beige and
brown or pink and white.
J pp|!
M
e n r i c h e d
",
*
Helps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways! w
SB
Model 512
RECORDS
1.
gjjjgggj >?P
SAN RAFAEL . . . 1133 Fourth St., GL. 3-4693. Open Friday Eve. ‘til 9:00i
San Anselmo, 550 San Anselmo Ave., GL. 3-1470. Open Eves, ’til 9; Sun. 2-9
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