W E A T H E R FORECAST
Bay Area: Fair tonight
and Saturday except fog
near the ocean;
probably
fair Sunday.
S i e r r a Nevada:
Fair
tonight and Saturday.
D A I L Y
Est. 1861
S E R V I N G
A L L O f
M A R I N
C O U N T Y
99TH Y EAR
10c PER COPY
GLenwood 4-3020
S A N RAFAEL, C A L IF O R N IA , FRIDAY, M A Y 8, 1959
$1.50 A MONTH BY CARRIER
TEM PERATU RES
San Rafael, noon today........ 62
Yesterday
high 89, low 47
RAINFALL
Seasonal average ...............35.49
This date last year............61,27
Total this season................ 22.64
N O . 40
Shark Kills Marinite's Son
Off San Francisco Beach
BEACH TRAGEDY SCENE — Shir
ley O'Neill, 18, bends over fatally in
jured Albert Kogler on Baker's Beach
in San Francisco after he was at
tacked yesterday by what was be
lieved to be a big white killer shark.
The
18-year-old
victim raises his
slashed right arm in a feeble gesture.
He died later in Letterman Army
Hospital.
(AP Wirephoto)
Ike Bars Summit If
Russia Acts Alone
WASHINGTON Ifl — Presi
dent Eisenhower will refuse to
go to a summit conference if
the Russians carry out their
threat to turn East Berlin over
to
the
East
German
Com
munists.
He will take the same stand
if the Soviets sign a separate
peace treaty with puppet East
Germany.
Any such one-sided Soviet
action in the next few weeks
undoubtedly would wreck the
Big Four foreign ministers con
ference due to begin in Geneva
Monday.
This American attitude be
came known authoritatively a
few hours before Secretary of
State
Christian
A.
Herter’s
takeoff
for
pre-conference
strategy talks with the British
and French foreign ministers.
Herter himself already has
served notice that the Russians
must match concession for con
cession to end the danger of
war.
Herter
outlined
America’s
position for the East-West talks
in a nationally broadcast ad
dress last night.
In his half-hour address the
new secretary pledged firm
ness and intent to negotiate in
good faith.
He
set forth
three
basic
guidelines of Western policy
for the negotiations and sum-
^med them up. saying:
“The heart of our policy can
be clearly and simply said to
I be this: A Germany reunited
j in freedom, a security system
I nked with arrangements for
arms control, and in the in
terim a free and secure Ber
lin.”
Sally To Keep Liquor
V
License For Valhalla
Sally Stanford, once a notor
ious San Francisco madam, will
keep the liquor license for her
Valhalla Inn restaurant in Sau-
salito.
A prior order to revoke the
license will be stayed one year
and
then
voiced,
providing
there are no violations during
this probationary period, the
state Department of Alcoholic
Beverages Control decided in
Sacramento yesterday.
State Liquor Director Tho
mas W. Martin said the depart
m ent’s action followed “evi
dence that Miss Stanford has
been a rehabilitated person.”
This ruling, however, will
not affect the scheduled revo
cation of her Gaslight Bar li
cense in San Francisco on May
29, Martin pointed out. Miss
Stanford
had
indicated
she
would not press a Gaslight ap
peal if permitted to retain the
Valhalla license.
The prior liquor administra
tion
s t a r t e d
proceedings
against
Miss
Stanford
four
years ago, claiming she had
concealed a police record in
obtaining the licenses.
Miss Stanford began her le
gal appeal two years ago. When
Martin became the state liquor
administrator this year, she ap
pealed for a case review.
Subsequently
Judge
Ben
Curler of Lassen County Su
perior
Court
remanded
the
case back to th£ state alcoholic
beverage department while sit
ting
temporarily
in
Marin
County.
Yesterday the state depart
ment tossed in the bar towel.
Bridge Board
Still Opposes
Gate Authority
Directors of the Golden Gate
Bridge and Highway District
today unanimously reaffirmed
their position in opposition to
the proposed Golden Gate Au
thority so long as the bridge
and highway authority is in
cluded.
Noting numerous a m e n d
ments to Marin Sen. John’ F.
McCarthy’s bill SB 576, the di
rectors declared it still was not
in a condition which they could
support.
They objected to a section
which would require the bridge
directors to “consult with and
obtain the advice and confirma
tion” of the authority.
They said this “would seri
ously impair” the directors op
eration and “would reflect on
the character, honesty and in
tegrity of this board.”
In addition, they said the
bridge attorney had advised
the bill is “still unconstitu
tional as it applies to the
Golden
Gate
Bridge
and
Highway District.”
Director George Anderson,
past president of the district,
said he had a statement pre
pared for presentation to the
Legislature which would warn
of the possibility of long litiga
tion.
FREE SHOW!
HOTPOINT COLOR CARAVAN
Free premiere showing of the latest Hotpoint
"Dream Kitchen Laundry" appliances. Also spec
ial sale items offered.
Open 9 a.m. 'till 9 p.m.
Two day »how Friday and Saturday, May 8 St 9
NORTH BAY ELECTRIC WORKS
535 Francisco Boulevard
San Rafael
GL 3-6132
Girl Fails
In Attempt
At Rescue
Albert Carl Kogler, 18-
year-old son of a Corte Ma
dera town councilman, was
fatally wounded by a shark
yesterday while swimming
near the Golden Gate with
a girl companion who made
a heroic attempt to save
him.
The youth, a freshman
student at San Francisco!
State C o llie , died in Let
terman Army Hospital at
8:05
p.m.
despite
em er
gency surgery.
His father, Councilman
Albert E. Kogler of Marina
Village, Corte Madera, and j
his mother, Mrs. Harold Mc
Grath
of
San
Francisco,
wore at his bedside when he
died.
Doctors said young
Kogler
succumbed of shock and loss of
blood. His left arm was nearly
ripped from the shoulder and
he had deep gashes on his neck,
right arm. chest and back.
HITS REPEATEDLY
The killer, believed by mar
ine authorities to be a great i
white shark, attacked Kogler j
at about 5:30 p.m. while he was I
swimming some 50 yards off
San Francisco’s Baker’s Beach 1
with 18-vear-old Shirley O’Neill, |
a fellow college student. Whip
ping its tail across the surface,
the shark struck the screaming
youth repeatedly.
(As a result of the incident,
the San Francisco Parks and
Recreation Department
today
ordered
Phelan
Beach.
100
yards south of Baker’s Beach,
closed to public swimming.
(“It is just possible a school
of sharks may be lurking off
shore, and this will be investi
gated,” Raymond Kimbell, gen
eral manager
of
the depart
ment, told
the
Independent-
Journal.
ARMY PROPERTY
(Kimbell said Baker’s Beach,
at the west edge of the San
Francisco Presidio,
is Army
property and posted as being
See SHARK, page 11
Incorporation Could
Cut Novato From
County Road Funds
ALBERT KOGLER
Dies after surgery
SHIRLEY O’NEILL
Heroic efforts fail
COLLEGE FACULTY
SEEKS 7%% RAISE
Teachers Contend Salaries Rank Below
Other Comparable Schools In Bay Area
Marin Medical
Dept. Asks
Lower Budget
One Marin County Depart
ment will operate for the next
fiscal year on less money than
it had this year—at the re
quest of the department head.
The board of supervisors yes
terday approved Dr. Rafaei G.
Dufficy’s budget for the county
medical department, totaling j Air Force in August, 1955.
The faculty of the College of
Marin last night requested a
V /z per cent salary raise for
the 1959-60 fiscal year.
The request was made of
the college board of trustees
Deputy Defense
Chief Quarles
Dies At Home
WASHINGTON
IF—Deputy
Secretary of Defense Donald
A. Quarles, engineer-business-
man and second ranking civi
lian
in
the
Pentagon
since
1957, died unexpectedly today!
He was 64.
A chauffeur sent to Quarles’
home to drive him to an early
morning television broadcast
was unable to rouse him. A rel
ative and officials were sum
moned
quickly
and
efforts
were made to revive him. Ap
parently he had been dead
for some hours, however.
The cause of death was not
immediately established.
Quarles was alone in his
home at the time. Mrs. Quarles
was in Chicago. He had attend
ed a dinner last night and
friends said he showed no sign
of illness when he left about
11 p.m.
Quarles frequently had been
acting civilian chief during ab
sences of Secretary Neil H.
McElroy. He had been men
tioned as a possible successor
to McElroy, who has announc
ed he is leaving late this year.
President Eisenhower, noti
fied of Quarles’ death, order
ed flags on federal buildings
flo\frn at half staff.
He became secretary of the
Article Discloses
12 Starfighters
Went To Formosa
An article appearing in the
April issue of The Airman, of
ficial Air Force magazine, writ
ten by M/Sgt. Pierce W. Tim-
berlake, editor of the Hamil
ton Air Force Base newspaper.
Scramble, has disclosed that
12 F104 Starfighters were sent
to Formosa from the Marin
base last September.
It is the first public an
nouncement of the number of
planes sent from Hamilton dur
ing the period of tension over
Chinese Communist designs on
the offshore islands of Quemoy
and Matsu.
Timberlake’s story describes
how the men and planes of the
83rd Fighter I n t e r c e p t e r
Squadron were sent to the Chi
nese Nationalist stronghold on
short notice. The Starfighters
were
shipped
piecemeal
in
C124 Globemasters, the men
transported in C97 Stratocruis-
en.
He is survived by his wife
and three children by a former
marriage.
$279,000.
That is $12.000 less
than this year’s expenditures.
Dufficy pointed out the sav
ing is
possible
because
the 1-------------------------------------
county now has a contact with
-j r a
n
*
•
a
only one hospital (San Rafael
I DU MlSSWQ AS
General) for emergency care of
Cairo Boat Sinks
CAIRO (UPH — An excursion
indigent patients.
The county
is now paying a backlog of
bills that won't
he repeated, sfpampr rarrvint? ^
n„r , on.
Dr. Dufficy told the supervis- ‘
,
J
5;, 1
persons
K
sank in the Nile River north of
Cairo today. Heavy loss of life
was feared.
Government
officials
here
said between 150 and 200 per
sons were missing.
or s.
The supervisors also approv
ed a $38,190 budget for care
of indigent
tuberculosis pa
tients next year.
The number
of
patients
has
decreased
slightly, but the same amount
is budgeted as last year be
cause
the
county’s
contract
with Ross General Hospital in
creased the monthly rate from
$315 to $350 on April 1.
Many Stores Are
Open Late Tonight
Late spring and summer bar
gains will be found by tonight’s
shoppers in San Rafael, Corte
Madera Center, Novato and San
Anselmo, where stores will re
main open until 9 o’clock.
W H E R E T O FIN D IT
Comics
Page 12
Crossword Puzzle ...... 20
Dairy Market .....
6
Editorial Page *...................10
Marin Calendar
............28
Marin W o m e n
17, 18, 19
Parents’ Corner .................20
Radio and TV L o g .............. 27
S p o rts....................... 13, 14, 15
Stocks Today .....
2
Theaters ..............
18
Tide Chart ..............
6
Vital Statistics..................... 6
World News In Brief ___ 20
by the salary committee of the
faculty association at an in
formal session at the college.
Edwin Braun, salary commit
tee chairman, made the presen
tation with the aid of num er
ous charts designed to support
the faculty’s contention that
the college does not rank par
ticularly high in salaries coin-
pared with other Bay Area col
leges.
Braun added that he hopes
all college district employees
will be granted the
per
cent raise if the board ap
proves.
NO DECISION
The board did not say yes
or no. William Howe, president
of the faculty association, saic
he would have to report to the
association as a whole, anc
wanted to know if he could say
anything encouraging.
Board Chairman Ada M. Fus
selman replied: “Frankly, since
this is the first time we’ve seen
this, we should be given time
to study it. But I would cer
tainly say we should make
decision at our June meeting
Last year, the question of
raises was not resolved unti
late in the year, and raises
were given retroactively. The
whole thing last year, in the
words of board member Eliza
beth Deedy, was “a mess.”
TO INVITE FACULTY
At the suggestion of boarc
member George G. Washburn
it was decided to invite the en
tire faculty of 44 to a board o
trustees budget session.
“I think the teachers shoulc
see where the money comes
from,” he said, “and where it
goes. They should see the whole
financial picture. We have our
problems.” He said several re
quests for funds were already
coming through, including
$32,00 request for lighting the
football field.
The total increase in salary
raises, including increments al
ready due in automatic step in
creases and the l lk per cent
increase, is $32,404. Of this
amount, $6.404 represents step
increases of $200 each for 32
faculty members. The l xk per
cent increase would add $26,-
000 to the budget.
EARLIER MEETING
Mrs. Deedy and board mem
ber Rupert E. Kempf commend
ed Braun for his presentation.
“Perhaps,” Mrs. Deedy said,
; “we will request a meeting
1 with you prior to June.”
These were the mam points
! presented by Braun:
|
The salary schedule is now
set up in five classes, ranging
from those with a special cre
dential to those with doctor
ates, with 16 step increases in
¡each class. The salary range is
from $5,000 for a beginner with
a special credential to $8,880
I for a doctorate in step 16.
A Bay Area-wide comparison
was made for step 12 because
the median instructor at Col
lege of Marin is on step 12, and
all other Bay Area junior col
leges require less than 16 steps
See COLLEGE, page 6
If Novato incorporates, it
stands to lose $20,700 worth of
projected road work,
if an
opinion by County Counsel Le-
and H. Jordan sticks.
The matter came up yester
day afternoon as the county
board of supervisors took up
the department of public works
road budget. The supervisors
will continue to discuss the
road budget at a session sched
uled for 9 a.m. Monday.
If is not likely, upon the
advice of Jordan, that funds
earmarked for Novato will
be excluded from the budg
et.
But
they
could
be
yanked out sometime during
the fiscal year.
This would put the new city’s
attorney in the position of test
ing
Jordan’s
contention
in
court, if an incorporated No
vato wished to fight county
withdrawal of funds or ser
vices.
The matter comes up just as
petitions are being circulated
asking for an election on No
vato incorporation.
This is the situation as ex
plained by Jordan and County
Administrator Donald A. Jen
sen:
Jensen wanted to know what
effect
Novato
incorporation
would have on the county budg
et in light of the Government-
tal Research Associates report
(the
so-called
Zion
report)
which suggested:
1. That Novato incorporate
at a time that it could take ad
vantage of county funds, that
is, staring as early in a fiscal
year as possible.
2. That the expense of oper
ating the city would be suffi
ciently low, because of money
coming from the county and
See NOVATO, page 6
Petition Drive For
Novato City Begins
Two dozen persons today be
gan circulating petitions in the
area proposed for an incorpor
ated Novato, after being urged
last night to complete the pe
titions no later than May 31.
Precinct captains were given
last-minute instructions at a
meeting last night of the No
vato Home Rule Committee at
the North Marin Title Co. of
fice.
Committee
C h a i r m a n
Clark M. Palmer Jr. told the
workers that if the petitions
can be completed by the end
of May, there is a chance
that an election can be set to
decide the issue by Oct. 1.
After verification of the pe
titions by the county clerk, the
board of supervisors must hold
public hearings.
Palmer advised the group
that in cases of joint owner
ship of property, signatures
should be obtained from both
husband and wife.
Otherwise,
he said, only 50 per cent of the
assessed value of the property
will be represented on the pe
titions.
Needed
are
signatures
of
persons representing 25 per
cent of the population and also
at least 25 per cent of the
assessed valuation within the
proposed city boundaries.
No attempt will be made to
circulate petitions at Hamilton
Air Force Base, which lies with-
ing the proposed boundaries,
Palmer said, since the base is
not on the county tax rolls.
3,400 'Killed' By Enemy Bomb
In Marin Civil Defense Test
A “paper” Civil Defense ex
ercise conducted today reveal
ed 3,400 Marin persons “kill
ed” from a simulated enemy
nuclear bomb drop.
County Administrator Don
ald A. Jensen said the exercise
was part of a nationwide alert,
being conducted individually
by counties.
He said last-minute instruc
tion from the state Civil De
fense office put the test on the
basis
of weather
conditions
April 17 with a two-hour alert.
The
simulated
bomb
was
dropped 14 miles east of the
C O M I C D IC T IO N A R Y
WINTER
The season of the year when
you always decide that you like
summer best.
courthouse in San Rafael, plac
ing the center of the blast In
the region of the eastern part
of San Pablo Bay or in north
ern Contra Costa County.
On April 17, the prevailing
w ind was east, thus sending the
brunt of damage away from
Marin.
Other results were:
Extensive
fire,
blast
and
radiation damage at McNear
Point, San Quentin Point and
the Tiburon Peninsula.
Serious radiation effects In
San Rafael, Larkspur, Corta
Madera, Mill Valley and Sau-
salito.
Minor radiation damage, but
no casualties at Hamilton Air
Force Base, San Anselmo, Ross
and Kentfield.
A total of 27,000 persons in
jured, and 31,000 evacuated to
West Marin and to Novato .
FOR M O T H E R 'S D A Y
Hi Fi and Stereo Records
$1 off regular price on all current LPs
bri., Sat., and Sun. Only
We will be open Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m.
Our entire Monaural Inventory reduced to as low a«
$1.69 from $3.98 and $4.98
\ FEW STEREO CONSOLES LEFT. SELLI NG BELOW
COST. A PERFECT WAY TO REMEMBER MOTHER
AND SA\ E DOLLARS TOO!
Marin Music Center
1331 Fourth St.
San Rafael
GL 4-5754
27 Thjrockmofton
Mifi Y afley
DÜ 8-7400
2
jhthfprnbmUflmtrnal. Friday, M a y 8, 1959
W
& Ê Ê
14-YEAR-OLD W IN S TV SET
Christopher Burns, 14, (right) of 21 Plumas avenue, San
Anselmo, has won this handsom e'Packard Bell table model
television set, being presented by Ralph D. Hoy (left) and
C. Mike Cummesky, district representative of the Pacific
Gas and Electric Co. and the Northern California Electrical
Bureau, at Hoy’s in San Anselmo. Young Christopher was
one of 28 winners in the bureau’s TV “More Fun With a
Second One’’ contest. He competed as a PG&E customer,
and dropped his entry blank at Hoy’s in San Anselmo. The
winner is an honor student at Sir Francis Drake High
School.
(Independent-Journal photo)
6 Miles Of Marin Roads
To Be Resurfaced
Nearly six
miles of state
highway in Marin County will
be resurfaced at an approxi
mate
cost
of
$41,000
next
month, Ralph Kinsey, assistant
engineer rtf District 4. Division
Dispute Ends,
Salmon Boats
Put To Sea
S A N
FRANCISCO (UP!) —
About 500 salmon boats of San
Francisco Bay went back to sea
early today, after a two-week
tie up because of a price dis
pute.
W holesalers agreed yester
day to pay fishermen 50 cents
for large salmon, 38 cents for
medium and 32 cents for small.
This was about five cents more
than dealers had offered.
During the tieup, the Crab
Boat Owners Assn. said local
fisherm en considered
joining
the Halibut Producers Coopera
tive, a m arketing organization
headquarters in Seattle, in or
der to m ake greater profits.
The fishermen said they still
were considering the plan even
though the dispute here with
dealers has been settled.
of
Highways,
announced
to
day.
Under a contract let by the
state
Department,
of
Public
Works in Srcramento. Reich-
hojd and Jurkovich of San Pab
lo will do the work.
Approximately $20,000 will
be spent for resurfacing 1.2
miles of highway between the
San Rafael
viaduct and the
north
San
Rafael city limits
and a tenth of a. mile beyond
the city limits.
Sections of Shoreline high
way between Muir Beach and
Stinson Beach,
totaling
4.61
miles, will be done at an ap
proximate cost of $21,000, Kin
sey said.
In Sacramento, the state Di
vision of Highways awarded a
$31,270.10 contract to Bernard
Gayman of Sausalito yesterday
for landscaping along Highway
99W through Arbuckle in Co
lusa Countv.
Prosperity Rise
Predicted For
Next 12 Months
HOT SPRINGS, Va. IJI— An
unofficial
government
fore
cast of rising prosperity for
the next 12 months or longer
found general agreement to
day among the country’s top
industrialists— but with some
reservations.
Members of the Commerce
D epartm ent’s Business Advis
ory Council, starting a closed-
door weekend session with fed
eral officials, mentioned two
big uncertainties in the 1959
business outlook:
STEEL STRIKE
First, the possible sum m er
steel strike, which could re
lard an otherwise steady ad
vance to a record production
rate as high as 490 billion dol
lars annually in the final q u ar
ter of this year.
Second,
the
unforeseeable
impact of the entry of m ajor
American auto producers into
the small car field.
Concern over some longer
range problems—the sh rin k
age of American export m ar
kets and the persistence of
high unemployment— was also
mentioned
by
some,
council
members
in
private
inter
views.
SPRING MEETING
About 100 businessmen, in
cluding the heads of many of
the country’s largest corpora
tions were here for the coun
cil’s meeting with Secretary of
Commerce Lewis L. Strauss
and other Washington officials.
Strauss’ appearance was de
layed by a bitter fight, in the
Senate
Commerce
Comittee
over confirmation of his nom
ination.
m m *
lam Girl Wins
Labor Council
Scholarship
Ann Goldblatt, 17, a Tamal-
pais High School senior and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Goldblatt, 432 Lovell avenue.
Mill Valley, has won the eighth
annual $500 scholarship award
of the Marin County Labor
Council.
She will be presented with
an award certificate» and re
ceive a life m em bership in the
California Scholarship Federa
tion during the school’s gradu
ation ceremonies on June 21,
president Albert DeMello of
the labor council announced
today.
HIGH AVERAGE
Miss Goldblatt, who will en
ter Reed College in Portland,
Ore., next autum n to pursue
scientific studies, is president
and treasurer of the Tamalpais
STOCKS TODAY
School Honor Society. In
! her studies, she has an A aver-
INDUSTRIALIST— Frank W.
Peters of 7 Somerset lane,
Mill Valley, was installed last
night as president of the San
Francisco - Oakland chapter,
American Institute of Indus
trial Engineers, at the Clare
mont Hotel
in
B e r k e le y .
Peters is
production man
ager of Bemis Brothers Bag
Co., San Francisco.
NEW Y O R K
i/ p ) _ The stock ! a g e.
m arket
recovered
a
substantial i
c h * wnn
portion of yesterday's sharp losses
as the list extended its gains in
active trading late th is afternoon.
Volume for the day was e stim a t-, ,
. .
,
*
., _
ed at
4,000,COO shares compared showing effects of vitamins on
With 4.530.000 yesterday.
bacteria She. will spend this
a second place at
t h e
recent
Marin
County
Science Fair with her exhibit
Gains ran from fractions to five
points or more.
Both space age stocks and blue | Experiment
chips advanced on a broad front
.
Rails, which lagged early in the LjlvJ n R-
session, joined w ith industrials and
utilities to run up a string of gains
in lat.e dealings
spend
sum m er in Mexico under the
in
International
ANN GOLDBLATT
Scholarship winner
Sausalito Trustees
Set Closed Session
Starting time of the public
portion
of
Monday
night's
meeting of the Sausalito School
District
trustees
will
be
9
o'clock,
according
to
Supt.
Marcus F. Davis.
A closed executive session
on teacher evaluations will be
held from 7 to 9 p.m., he said.
Last summer she was one of
50
students
selected
from
Wall Streeters regarded the ac- throughout the United States to
«•2* i f * ?
•
=
n&o ? i ? “S . 2 2 n? attend a six-week sem inar in
yesterda\ s
decline,
the sharpest „
,
,
,, ,
since last November.
Berkeley called “Encampment
Gains of tw o points or better f or Citizenship.”
were
m ade
by
Ford,
Chrysler, i
r
American M otors, Goodyear and
MADE SELECTION
1 * California Packing gained near-
Miss Goldblatt. who enjoys
ly six on stock split news.
tennis, skiing and hiking, was
National Si eel. International P a - : selected for the award by a
3nAenfni>ent'K?oum al
^
! » « » > • •
«»I
• •
« t i n t
« • • • r t
•
Entered in San R afael Post O ffice
as second class m atter under
Act of M arch 6, 1897
Published D aily Except
Sundays and certain holidays at
1028-40 B Street
San R afael, Calif,
by C alifornia Newspapers, Inc.
Roy a . Brown, President
Com bining the San R afael Inde-
6
endent,
M ann
Journal,
Marin
terald, San Anselm o Herald, Fair-'1
fax G azette, Larkspur-Corte Ma
dera News
'Pajama Game# Back
At Gate Playhouse
“The
Pajama
Game,”
a
jaunty
musical
that
spoofs
labor-management relations, re
turns to Sausalito’* Gate Play
house tonight for four perform
ances.
It is scheduled to play Fri
day and Saturday of this week
and next. Curtain time is 8:30.
Minister Says Wife's
Daughter Not His
Judge N. Charles Brusatori
of Marin
Superior Court
is
studying the case of a Marin
City m inister, who is seeking
divorce from his wife whom he
accuses of bearing a child by
another man.
Rev. Samuel L.’ Banks told
the judge yesterday he is not
the father of Mrs. Banks’ 16-
month-old daughter. Cathy. His
wife, Mattie Banks, said she
would not contest the divorce
action.
Judge
Brusatori
took
the
case under advisement for fu r
ther
study
before
handing
down his decision.
Reed Budget Session *
A discussion of the 1959-60
budget will be the main order
of business at the 8 o’clock
meeting of the Reed School
District board Tuesday night
in the Tiburon boulevard dis
trict office, according to Supt.
Paul R. Stouffer.
per
and
R adio
Corp
were
up
around
two
apiece.
Martin
Co.
spurted about four.
(The follow ing closing prices of
representative
New
York
stocks
supplied
by
Trving Lundborg à
Co.,
San
R afael,
member,
N.Y.
Stock Exchange >
Amer Tel A- Tel
Anaconda
Vtrh Top A S F
Reth Steel
Caterpillar
Chrysler
......
Crown Zell
DuPont
,
First Amer
Foremost Dairy
Gen F.iectric
Gen Motors
Lockheed Air
Montgy Ward
Pac Gas A F.lec
Radio Corp
Safeway
Sears Roebuck .............................. 43%
So Cal Edison
............
60%
Southern Pac .................
66%
StH Oil Cal .................................... 53’«
Std Oil N J
..................................52%
Transam erica
........................ 27%
Fnion Oil
............_ ................. 45%
Fnion Pacific
....
34%
US Steel
............
89’a
committee composed of H er
man J. Hale, Marin
County
consultant, state Division of
Apprenticeship S t a n d a r d s ;
Rev, John C. Bonner, president
of the Marin County Council of
Churches; Dr. Virgil S. Hollis,
county school superintendent:
Mrs. Carroll Snyker, president
65%! of Adults for Teen-Agers, and
Leonard L. Murphv, San Ra-
~22% fael general contractor.
243%
64%
. 29
. 49%
96%
Land Plan Discussion
The
Belvedere
Recreation
Commission will discuss with
Robert Royston, landscape ar
chitect, the revised plans for
the strip of land between the
community park and the fire-
house at a meeting at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the Belvedere Com
munity
Hall,
according
to
Chairman E. Allan Steinau.»
Recess Today
NEW YORK W — Steel nego
tiators were expected to recess
weeklong preliminary contract
talks today for a few days’ res
pite to digest economic argu
ments exchanged this week.
The
industry-union
l a b o r
battle has gotten off to a fast'
start, with both sides
asking
federal government investiga
tions of each other’s tactics.
It was indicated, however,
that much of the bickering so
far has been the normal postur
ing of two protagonists
The union demanded yester
day
that
the Justice depart
ment and National Labor Re
lations Board
probe
for pos
sible anti-trust and labor law
violations in what
the
union
: called company
profit-pooling
and lockout plans in case of a
strike.
Denying a management con
spiracy,
steel
producers said
that if anything needs federal
investigation it is “the concen
tration of power in the union
which is what gives rise to the
problems of industry self-pro
tection.”
Later,
R.
Conrad
Cooper,
chief negotiator for the U.S.
Steel Corp., and union presi
dent David J. McDonald agreed
| that more progress
would be
made
in
negotiations before
current contracts expire June
30
NEWS
VIEWS
By LEON C. SM ITH
W onder w hat ever happened
to that idea about putting on
a special radio program out of
W ashington? It w as supposed
to be a sort of star-studded
am ateur hour. T he contestants
were to be V.I.P.S . . . im port
ant governm ent figures. T his
was not expected to kill radio,
or even cripple it too m uch . .
because
from
w hat we hear
there is a lot of talen t along
the
banks
of
the
Potom ac.
There are singers, dancers, gag
men
(easy th ere), instrum en
talists and groups th at can hai -
monize on anything . . . or
m ost anything.
T he proceeds
would go to charity . . . w hich
is ffiighty charitable. T he show
ought to be ready to go on th e
road any day now. G uess the
VIPs are Just follow ing that old
quip . . . "To air is human."
A top ranking Army General
says. "In picking m en for top
secret
work
the
G overnm ent
should be as careful as a bach
elor shopping for a bride." Oh,
we ought to be more careful
than that! W hen you bring your
car to us for servicing, you can
be sure th at our m echanics are
as careful about keeping your
upholstery clean
and
grease-
free as they are about doing an,
expert m echanical job. We take
pride in the work of our service
departm ent. D rive your car in
for
any needed
repairs and
you'll see why. J. F. FRENCH
C O , 1542 Fourth S t . San R a
fael
DODGE.
PLYMOUTH
SIMCA distributors.
10 cents per copy
11 50 a m ontn by carrier
$4.50 for 3 m onths by mail
$9 00 for 6 m onths by mail
$18.00 for 1 year by mail
All unsolicited
articles, m anu
scripts, letters, and pictures sent
to
the
Independent-Journal
are
sent at the ow ner’s risk, and the
Independent-Journal expressly re
pudiates any liability or respon
sibility for their safe custody or
return.
CIRCULATION INFORM ATION
Phone GLenwood 4-3020
Mill Valley, Sausalito and GEneva
exchange, Phone DU 8-2351
Novato, TW inbrook 2-9020
Errol Has Arthritis
MIAMI 0JPI) — The usually
swashbuckling Errol Flynn was
treated at a local hospital last
night for arthritis in the right
knee. Hospital officials said the
movie actor remained in the
hospital only long enough for
a doctor to take care of his
knee and then left.
Special !
Whirley-Whirlers
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give* far longer protec
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tolors to choose from.
LES OLIVER
Paint Co., Inc.
1004 Tamalpoit Av*.
C l 3-9331
SAN RAFAEL
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Hiway 101 South of Greenbrae Bridge
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Ray Hime o f f e r s
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O pe n Tonight
Until 9 P.M.
Fourth A C Sts.
San Rafael
GL 4-2114
The Lambretta Division
o f the
Innocenti Corporation
is pleased to announce the appointment o f
J. E. FRENCH CO.
1542 Fourth St.
San Rafael
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kc\s home. Give« up to 120 miles per gallon. Service and part* always in supply everywhere.
Easy time pavment«. Drive on yonr ordinary state driver's license.
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550 D eeleo fro*» Co m M o-Go®*
Truman Turns 75;He'll Be Feted
At Big Televised Party Tonight
College Carnival
0
Slated Tomorrow
NEW \ORK UP — Former
President Harry S. Truman is
75 years old today. He voiced
a wish for peace and happiness
for all the people of the United
States.
The
expression
came
as
newsmen,
warbling
“ Happy
Birthday, Hear Harry," in more
or less tuneless fashion, pre
sented him with a surprise
birthday cake before he'd even
had breakfast.
Obviously pleased. Truman
mustered up two healthy puffs
and blew out the candles. He
had the crowd of reporters
and photographers sign a card
accompanying the
cake and
then produlv took it upstairs
at his hotel to show Mrs. Tru
man,
When asked if he had a
birthday wish, he said: "1
wish for peace and happiness
for all the people of the
United States.”
Carnival
days
will
return
briefly to College of Marin
♦ tomorrow as students enter-
tic life but a happy one." and ^ain to raise funds for campus
that he wouldn't change any of I activities,
it if he could. He subsequently
amended this lt> make one ex-
A student-sponsored carnival
will start at 4 p.m. in the
cep .on:
I d pet m im ed soon-
gymnasium and
con-
er.
Truman was 35 when he
wed.
Tonight, Truman will eat a
$100 filet mignon dinner and
address a coast-to-coast birth
day party.
Festivities in 16 cities are
being linked bv closed cir
cuit television. There will be
about 50,000 guests.
The ex-presidcnt. spotlight
ed* on the flower-decked dais of
tinue “ at least until
1
a.m.
Sunday.” said Fred Baker, gen
eral chairman.
Booths will be sponsored by
nine
campus
groups:
Delta
Rho
Tau,
Diocto-,
Dvonisus.
Quindeks, Chi Nu Theta, Pen-
ta Kai Dek, Semator Aclanes,
Veterans and Associated Wo
men Students.
Proceeds will he used to
Teeners Give
$150 To Tam
Club Projects
Tin brprti ft mt-3( miniai, Friday, May 8, 1959
Marin Medical Society
Hears Two Speakers
the
Waldorf-Astoria's
grand finance dances, band concerts
ballroom, is going to see and j ar,d
outside
entertainment,
HARRY S. T R I MAN
( ake before breakfast
He also said he wished for years, Truman said;
hear plenty.
Included in the 90-minute
program is a film biography of
his career, “ Man of Decision."
produced by Dore Schary; ap-
ever had, Truman then set out pearances by a stellar array in-
on his morning stroll.
| eluding .Jimmy Durante, Jack
Asked if he thought he had i Benny and Danny Kaye; and
made any mistakes in his 75 i speeches from Boston by Sen.
Baker explained.
jMarin's
doctors h e a r d
a are eligible for the foundation’s
double-barreled r e p o r t last assistance.
Tamalpais Valleys teen-agt : night at the monthly meeting;
Mclnnis who was introduced
group startled members of the 10f the Marin County Medical by program chairman Dr. Dal.
Tam Valley Improvement C ub Society.
las Wagner, explained ways of
last night when tt eontribu eii
Principal speaker was tdwin piandling; estates and providing
Mclnnis. vice president in Bank for a wife and chiWron. Xn a
of America s division of trusts., humor-packed speech, he warn-
His topic was ‘ Well Planned e(j ak0Uf
necessity of an
Estates.
ticipating
and
providing for
The doctors and their wives taxes and offered a variety of
also heard a report from A. ways in which an estate may
Crawford Greene, trustee of be better handled to get the
“ another
boy
in
Margaret's
family.” He referred to his
daughter. Mrs. Clifton Daniel. I
who expecting her second child. I
True to his reputation as one |
of
the
walkingest-talkingest
former presidents the country i
“ I made plenty of them.
I d be sprouting wings if I
hadn't. Nobody ran live with
out
making mistakes. The
only thing you ran do is try
to remedy them.”
He said he had lived a “ hec-1 birthday gift.
Homestead Firemen
To Dance Tomorrow
The annual Homestead Val
ley's Firemen’s Ball will be
held tomorrow starting at 9
p.m. at Brown's Hall on Miller
Lyndon
B. Johnson iD-Tex.) avenue, Mill Valley,
a n d f r o m Chicago by Adlai Ste-j
Conrad F. Tarabella. chair-
venson. twice Democratic can- men 0f the Firemens’ Assn.
didate for the presidency.
i said the event will be adver-
Sam
Rayburn,
v e t e r a n tised during the day as the
Speaker of the House of Rep- Homestead
department's
re-
resentatives, is to present a j serve truck parades through
S i00 to a fund for development
of a playground on GlemVood
avenue and $50 to the club's
building fund.
The youngsters had raised
the money from dances.
Club members received a re
port that almost $2.000 had
been cleared from the recent
“ Rhubarb Revue” to be devot
ed to the club's building fund,
far exceeding income from pre
vious presentations of the show.
James Moffat, one of the
group rebuilding the old Fern-
wood C e m e t e r y , described
plans for the property.
the Babcock Foundation, on the
operation of Marin County’s
unique
organization
to
help
persons in financial
distress
because of medical bills
Greene, a special guest with
his fellow trustee, John Parker,
and the foundation's executive
secretary, Miss Ann McCorry.
reported the foundation
had
streets of the district.
Members were told that vet- accepted 295 applications for
eran custodian Les Cooper was funds and granted
263 loans
retiring because of illness, and and gifts. In the two years of
would
be
replaced
by Don
Ricketts.
Plans for a door-to-door mem
bership drive were announced.
A 130-foot memorial tower
marks the Duxbury home site
of Miles Standish from
until his death in 1656.
the foundation's operation it
has paid out $75.175 to hospi
tals and $74.360 to doctors, he
reported. Only Marin residents
greatest amount of the estate’s
value to the people for whom
it is intended.
Dr. Rolla Hess, soc iety presi
dent, presided at the dinner
meeting in the Meadow Club
Fairfax.
Motorcycle Rams
Novato Bank;
Driver Injured
A Novato cabinetmaker was
bfeing treated
at
San Rafael
General Hospital today for in
juries suffered when his motor
cycle rammed the First Nation
al Bank building in Novato yes
terday.
Dean H. Cheek, 23,
of 10
Rose* court lost, control of his
motorcycle w h i l e
traveling
east on Grant avenue. It hit
the building at the corner of
Grant and Machin avenue at
6:10 p.m., the California High
way Patrol reported.
Cheek’s right leg was broken.
The CHP said
Cheek
was
thrown from
the
motorcycla
and it landed on top of him.
He was taken to the hospital
by United Ambulance. His con
dition was listed as “ fair.” .
In 1791, Vermont was the
first
state
admitted
to
the
16321 Union after the original 13
> Colonies.
.
Lease a Volkswagen
■
^
^
Town & Country Motors
601 Francisco Blvd.
GL 6-0511
San Rafael
Hendrickson Flies To
L. A. On 'Own Business'
I 16 and 17 in Sausalito and San
San
Rafael
manufacturer j “anything I have to say will be Rafael, Mrs. A. W. Ralston of
John R. Hendrickson flew to said in court, if and when it pajrfax announced today Mrs.
Watercolorist W ill
Teach In Sausalito
Watercolorist
George
Post
will teach painting classes May
Los Angeles yesterday to tend 1 comes to that.”
“ to my business,” as a federal
Ralston
is
Name Mixup
Embarrasses
An unusual coincidence in
names has led to unwarranted
embarrassment to a Ross fam
ily that owns property at 8
Fernnill avenue
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hendrick
son of that address are not
connected in any way with the
Posl has won many awards
in California and national ex
hibitions, and has taught at
Stanford University and the
California College of Arts and
Crafts in Oakland.
H O M E
M A D E ”
making
arrange-
He has been charged with ments for
the
“ field
trip"
grand jury there made plans
aiding
in
misapplication
of painting classes
to open next week an investiga-
$20.000 in funds of the Long
tion into an alleged $3,714.710 Bcach National Bank, of which
embezzlement to which Hend- George A. Hewlett, 40. was
rick son is 1 inked.
vice oresident
Hendrickson, of 27 Dellwood
......
court,
declined to discuss
his
1 A *
. i V
♦
plans with,reporters, and said, 1.
Hewlett took his
life last
;__________
______________ _
week on the eve of an inves
tigation into discrepancies in
records of the bank, which w>as
merged last month with the
U. S. National Bank of San
Diego.
He left a note men
tioning Hendrickson, who was
P A C C
P n i i n l o
arrested in the case and freed
I V U b b
v U U p i C
on $50,000 bail.
Hendrickson
w'as ordered to appear before
the grand jury hearing set for
Wednesday.
A suicide note left by Hew
lett has implicated Hendrick
son in the embezzlement of
nearly four million dollars in
bank funds.
The Hewlett note said, in
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*
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Fresh butter &
peanuts.................. lb. 79c
T ry our Low Calorlp Candy . . .
it's delicious!
1224 Fourth, San Rafael
John R. Hendrickson of San,
Rafael who is implicated in a
r
*u
!?.” ? ♦
bank embezzlement in South-
m free again that even though
Johnny has said he has suffi
cient assets to cover every
thing, there is no other way
. out than suicide.” The “John-
ern California.
The Hendrickson
of Ross
said their clean record has
been blemished bv the erron-.
.
pout, association with the other ir/
m ,he note aUe!?ed!y 1S
Hendrickson,
The Hendrick
son in Ross is Jack Norman
Hendrickson, who is treasurer
for a tag and label company
in Richmond.
Mrs. Hendrick
son of Ross is Virginia P. Hen
drickson, The other Mrs. Hen
drickson is Virginia A.
This is howr the mixup came at Ft. Bliss.
Hendrickson.
GOING TO TEXA S?
As Hendrickson /lew to Los
Angeles, sources there said he
is thought to be planning a trip
to El Paso, where one of his
firms has a contract to install
heating' in a housing project
about;
The U.S. National Bank of
San Diego, which is interest
ed in the alleged embezzle
ment, attached the Ross prop
erty thinking it belonged to
John R. Hendrickson. -Hillet
C. Hornbeck of San Francisco,
agent, for the San Diego bank,
asked the sheriff to serve the
notice on the property.
Floyd Middagh, chief civil
deputy in the sheriff's office,
said he noticed a difference in
middle initial, but processed
the papers as requested.
Mid
dagh said that unless he gets
instructions to the contrary, he
must post the Ross property. •*"
Hornbeck, notified of the
possible mixup, said today he
would investigate and with
draw the attachment as soon
as he discovers it is in error.
Hendrickson has been cau
tioned not to try to leave the
country.
He has denied any part in
the
embezzlement, admitting
only
that
he
had
become
friends with Hewlett in 1954
when. as a plumber, he had a
commercial
account
at
the
Long Beach bank.
50
UP
Complete e* m «
Q uality
PAINTING
Complete *Auto Body and Fe n
der Repairing & Auto Glass.
Insurance claim s estimated.
T R A V IS and E A R L
49
KEY
Body & Fender Shop
G L 4-6573
31 Bay St.
San Rafael
In hack of Sweeney's British
Care off Francisco Blvd.
Broken Windows
Repaired
Fast Service !
Crown Glass Co.
Open Sat. 'Til Noon
515 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
G L 4-7109
Cadet Of Month
Curtis R. Low Jr.. son of
Brig. Gen. Curtis R. Low, com
mander of the 28th Air Di
vision at Hamilton Air Force
Base, has been named “ cadet
of the month” by the Air Force
Reserve Officer Training Corps
at Dartmouth College. He was
cited for “ perserverence in air
science class work and for ef
forts to enhance the air science
program.”
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FREE DELIVERY
4
3nfaprtròrnl-3(mimai. Friday, M ay 8, 1953
ADMINISTRATION SEEKS
NEW l-CENT STAMP HIKE
WASHINGTON UP) —'T h e Eisenhower adminis
tration has asked Congress for another one-cent in
crease in first-class letter and airmail postage.
If approved, the proposal would boost postage
on a first-class letter to five cents and on airmail to
eight cents.
Postmaster General Arthur E. Slimmerfield es
timated such an increase would bring in an addi
tional 355 million dollars a year. The current oper
ating deficit of the Post Office Department is es
timated at more than 500 million dollars a year.
In his budget message to Congress in January,
President Eisenhower indicated he would ask for
higher rates to help balance Post Office Department
books. Many congressional Democrats predicted at
the lime there wasn't much chance for further
postal increases.
Scientists Urge Level
Of Fallout Be Reduced
Corporation,
Bank, Beer Tax
Hikes Approved
SACRAMENTO
W
— The
administration agreed today to
I a temporary freeze of two pro-
| posals by
Gov.
Edmund
G,
Brown for tax increases total-
ing"68.6 million dollars.
The announcement came af-|
ter the Assembly Revenue and .
Taxation Committee approved j
these measures yesterday by
bare 9-8 votes:
1. Boosting the beer tax from
two to seven cents a gallon to i
bring in an additional 10 mil
lion dollars a year.
BANK TAXES
2. Increasing bank and cor-1
poration
franchise
taxes
by
58.6 million dollars. The bill
would
change the
basic t a x 1
rate from 4 to 5Vi per cent.
The action brought the total
of Brown's tax measures ap
proved by the Assembly com
mittee to 233.4 million dollars.!
It left only the 23-million-dol-
WASHINGTON ‘4* — Scien- strontium 90— the most droad-
lar
oil-gas severance tax bill
to lists were to tell Congress to- crj substance produced
in nu-
be
considered by the
group, day what the radioactive fall- cjpar b]asts__bp cut ¡n bajf
out results might be if the nu
clear
powers
resume
large-
Ihe levels are set by the In
scale tests.
ternational Commission on Ra-
The Senate-House radiation biological Protection and the
subcommittee has heard this 1
National Committee on Ra
diation Protection.
Dr. Gioacchino Failla. veter*
from atomic tests conducted so an Columbia University physi-
far. The hearings were to end cist who long has been associ-
Rodeo Being
Arranged At
Novato Fete
Frank Scott, a member of
Novato
Horsemen.
Inc.,
has
been named
chairman
of a
committee to arrange for the
final event in Novato's West
ern Weekend next month— a
wild west rodeo June 21 at the
horsemen's arena at the end of
Bugeia lane.
Edward
Allen
has
fieen
named assistant chairman.
Other
recentlv
appointed
chairmen for Western Week
end and their committees are
Mrs. Richard Connell, policy:
Mrs. Alfred Cazzaniga, pupbli-
city; Edward Allen, arena: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith, tickets:
Keith Craig and Robert Catallo.
parking:
Neil
Cullins,
loud
speaker
and
grounds:
Mrs.
Robert Dejoria and Mrs. Clif-
Marin Contractor
Low Bidder On
Pier For Isle Park
Russ Lauterwasser, Larkspur
contractor,
emerged
as
low
bidder for construction of a
floating pier at Angel Island
State Park, at a figure of $10,-
760.
He was lowest of seven bid
ders. according to Lloyd W.
Lively, district superintendent
of the state Division of Beaches
and Parks in San Francisco.
At the same bid opening,
Ben C. Gerwick, Inc., of San
Francisco bid $3.166 to erect
piling in the park's harbor, the
lowest of four bidders.
Lively said contracts should
be awarded bv June 1.
Help For Older
Workers Approved
MUSTN'T GET TOO CLOSE, NOW
Adair Fehlmann (left) of Stanford
University and Dr. Earl S. Herald,
head of Steinhart Aquarium in San
Francisco’s Golden Gate Park, work
with hooks to keep six writhing sea
cobras from escaping from an open
tank while they were being photo
graphed.
Quick
and
deadly,
t h e
cobras were soon covered with a se
cure screen.
The sea cobras were
caught by Fehlmann in the Palau
Islands.
(AP Wirephoto)
10-7 Democratic.
Chairman Thomas J. Mac-
Bride (D-Sacramento), who in
troduced the bills for the gov
ernor, told the committee he
would place the beer and bank- week a wide variety iof testi-
corporation proposals on the mony on the effects of fallout
Assembly inactive file until af
ter
the
state
budget
goes
SACRAMENTO — Legislation
to give California’s older work-
ford Pierce, fence patrol, and ers a hand in finding jobs pass-
Mrs. Rudy Smith, clubhouse.
ed
its first test with flying
A contract has been signed colors,
with the Rosser and Paseoe Fly-
The Assembly Industrial Re-
ing U Rodeo of Marysville, said lation
unanimously
approved
Scott,
to
provide
the
hard- the measure by Assemblyman
riding cowboys and sporting Edward
M.
Gaffney
(D-San
livestock. The rodeo is being Francisco) yesterday. ■
jointly planned by the hoise-j
The bill would set up a spec-
m en’s group and Donald V. ial placement service for per-
Westlund
Post,
Veterans
of sons who have trouble finding
Foreign Wars.
jobs because of advanced age.
LET'S G O TO THE
through the Legislature.
have
what
Senate Group Rejects
Ban On Death Penalty
Judge Baty Tough
On Drag Racers
Drag
racers
will
find
no
friend in Judge David R. Raty.
Presiding
o v e r
Marin’s
Northwest
Judicial
District
for one year.
The
defendants.
D e n n i s
SACRAMENTO (I1PI1 — The Richard A. McGee, an opponent
Senate Judiciary C o m m i t t e e of capital punishment, said that
last night buried, for at least
57 assau|fs committed
in ¡Court in Point Reyes Station
tWOi,yr , r\ f n T
California prisons from 1952 to for tlie first (ime Wednesday,
amended bill to abolish the ig 5 8 only thrpp had bpen in.
;
death penalty in California.
jtiated by
inmates convicted of 1
The 6-6 vote on the measure first degrpe mur(jcr
each, suspended their opera-
authored by Sen. Fred S. Farr
.
tor’s licenses for three months
fD-Carmeli was two short of the
^ J T , who battled
he death
Diace{j t |1pm on Drobation
num ber needed for c o m m it t e e Penalty unsuccessfully in the and PU e ( l
n >'
approval
1967 session and then again
It was the second time in : this year, strongly implied that
less than a month that the Leg-
would
attempt to revive the p P n -y( 2 0, Valley Ford, and
a
islature rejected a proposal to j bill again in 1961.
,
¡ 17-year-old
Tómales
youth,
ban capital punishment. The
“f am fully of the belief.” he | were
accused
of
racing
45
Assembly voted April
21
to sajd “that the question is not miles an hour through the 25-
keep the death penalty and the jf California will abolish the mile zone in Tómales, for sev-
next day beat down attempts death penalty, but when Cali-! eral hours.
Their course took
to reconsider the vote.
' fornia will abolish the death them past Tómales High School
LAST-DITCH B I I L
i penalty.”
during the noon hour.
Confronted with the Senate
committee action, opponents of
capital punishment — a tradi
tionally stubborn group — said
it might be “unwise” to try to
move a
last-ditch bill
intro
duced Monday by Assembly
man George E. Brown (D-Mont-
erey Park).
F a r r ’s bill, as a m e n d e d ,
would have substituted life im
prisonment. without the possi
bility of parole for the death
sentence on an eight-year trial
period.
Excluded from the bill s pro
tection would have been m ur
ders of policemen, killings by
persons previously convicted of
m urder
and
killings
within
prison.
INEQUALITIES
Lynn Compton, deputy dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles
County,
said
the
Farr
bill
“ creates
inequalities.”
Comp
ton said a child mutilator would
escape death, for instance, but
an inmate who knifed a guard
would be sentenced to the gas
chamber.
State Director of Corrections
GOP OBJECTION
Minority
Republicans
objected
repeatedly to
they view as the administra
tions attempt to push the new
taxes
before
the Legislature
decides how much the state is
going to spend.
“We are not rubber-stamp
ing any political tax program
until we know what the budget
will
be.”
said Assemblyman
Frank Lanterman (R-La Cana
da).
,
The
Assembly already has
passed and s£nt to the Senate
administration bills for a new
three-cent cigarette tax, 71.4
million dollars more in person
al income taxes, higher levies
on horse racing and changes in
the insurance tax.
1 today.
An Atomic Energy Commis
sion scientist testified yester
day
it
was
“prudent
to as
sume'’ cancer deaths of chil
dren
would
increase propor
tionately as fallout increases.
Dr. Jack Schubert, chemist
at the Argonne National Lab-
ated with both organizations,
testified that the maximum lev
els had been lowered several
times since they first were set
in 1934.
But Dr. Jam es F. Crow. Uni
versity of Wisconsin geneticist,
said he
believed
the
levels
should he reduced still further
oratory, said his studies of chil-; to the level of background ra-
dren's cancer had convinced diation already in the air.
him the maximum permissible | "
~
level fixed for fallout radiation
The Navy icebreaker Atka.
should
be
lowered consider- stationed in the Antarctic and
Little America, has two heli
copters and four pilots aboard.
Corte Madera
Shopping Center
A sk for Free Admissiqn Tickets at Any Store
El Rancho Navarro
Philo, California
SUMMER CAMP
for Bovs and (iirl* 7*£ to IS
C arefully selected Counselors
C om plete Program
IRVING NEW M AN
D i r t c t o i
Wint«r A d dr^ iv 33 Van Ripper Court
San Anselmo, GL 4-6917
Brochure* available
On Aircraft Carrier
Richard N. Merritt, Navy ra
dioman third class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Merritt of 161 Tun-
stead avenue. San Anselmo, is
serving aboard the attack air
craft carrier
Ranger
in
the
western Pacific.
K IN G
N O R M A N
IN PERSON
FREE GIFTS
# Set Yo u rse lf
on Television
• A utograph
Pictures
Plus His Famous
Trained French
Poodles
Sat., M ay 16th
GallenKamp's
OUTDOOR
GARDEN SHOP
Located Adjacent to W. T. Grant Store in Corte Madera Shopping Center
OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 to 1:00
GALLON CAN SHRUBS & TREES
GOLDEN PFITZER
RED BOTTLE BRUSH
JUNIPER TAMS
M EXICAN O RANGE
STRAWBERRY TREE
NAND1NA
FORSYTHIA
WEIGELA
TOBIRA
BIRDS NEST
ACUBA
ELW OOD CYPRESS
ESCALONIA
RAPHDILEPIS
DRACENA PALM
Bedding Plants
P A N 5 I E 5
A S T E R
Z I N N I A S
S T O C K
S N A P D R A G O N S
L O B E L IA
T O M A T O P L A N T S
PETUNIAS
77c Doz.
H A N G IN G BASKET
FUCHSIAS
A BEA UTIFUL P L A N T
'
FOR H O M E OR P A T I O
WIDE CHOICE OF COLOR
3.49
STEER MANURE
i'* cu. »*.....................8
8
f
2*4 cu. ft.
.
... 1 . 8 5
PEAT MOSS
>/4 CU. f t ........................... 77*
IV I cu. f t....1.37
BALE ..............5.99
DICHONDRA
Y O U D O N ' T H A V E TO
M O W IT
T A K E S H A R D P L A Y
A N D A B U S E
G R O W S WELL IN S U N
O R S H A D E
E C O N O M I C A L T O
M A I N T A I N
Pony Flat
Urbanite Pool
•
RIG ID S O L ID W A L L
P O O L
•
H E A V Y G A U G E
BAKELIT E K R E N E LINER
• H O S E FIT T IN G D R A I N
•
10 FT. D I A M E T E R
. 70 I N C H E S DE EP
SPECIAL 29.88
Smoker Wagon
« ELECTRIC SPIT
• C L O S E D H O O D
• H E A T I N D I C A T O R
• A D J U S T A B L E GRILL
Reg. 33.88
SPECIAL 23.77
Mon., Tue*., Thur*. 9-6
__
EVS/V.. „ W. T. G R A N T CO.
CORTE M ADERA
SHOPPING CENTER
7Uriels ffincstJ\/files between j
and § top/
Name any starting point you prefer—select your favorite
destination—and! imagine yourself bridging the distance in
a new 1959 Cadillac.
W h a t’s it like? W ell, in a word, it’s—w onderful!
T o begin with, it’s wonderful just to sit there—cradled
in the comfort of its cushions . . . surrounded by its Fleet
wood luxury . . . and soothed by its marvelous quiet and
steadiness of ride.
And how wonderful it is to command the “ car of cars”.
A hill in the offing? A nudge of your foot carries you
up and over with amazing alacrity.
A curve in the road ahead? T h e weight of your hand
on the slender wheel m ales you its master.
A traffic light gleaming red? T he touch of your toe on
that big, wide pedal brings you to a smooth, sure stop.
And through it all, of course, there is the indefinable
magic of knowing that this is a (Cadillac— admired and
respected by all who behold it.
In fact, when your appointed destination comes into
view, you will probably regard it with reluctance. For
when the miles past have been so pleasant, the miles ahead
are always tempting.
But no m atter where journey’s end might find you, the
proof will be abundant—from first'start to final stop, a
journey in a Cadillac is the finest distance between any
two points.
If you haven’t discovered this for yourself, we urge you
to visit your Cadillac dealer soon.
H e’ll he happy to lend you the keys at any time—and to
give you the surprising facts about Cadillac’s practicality.
V I S I T Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D C A D I L L A C D E A L E R
BIANCO MOTORS
FOURTH and E STREETS
GL 4-2152
Evevy Window! of Every Cadillac is Sa’rty Plate Glass
Smog Bill Moves
Ahead In Senate Supervisors Scan
Road Budget Next
3iibrpftihrnt-3fmirttat, Friday, M ay 8, 1959
MILL VALLEY GETS PLASTERED
Nobody in Mill Valley will fail to
know that there’s a school bond elec
tion May 19. Committee members are
seeing to that. Shown here getting
posters ready to “plaster the town’’
are (from left» Mrs. Jean Rosse, school
board chairman;
Mrs. Joyce Gross,
chairman of the Voters Information
Group, and Roy C. Knechtle, who is
in the cast of “South Prolific,” musi
cal comedy that will be repeated to
morrow
night in
the
Mill Valley
Legion Hall as a benefit to the “vote
yes” campaign.
(Ken Molino photo)
SACRAMENTO W—Another
step in anti-smog legislation,
this one calling for the state
to set pure air standards, mov
ed ahead in the Senate today. |
The county board of super-
The administration measure, 'isors, committed to a policy
carried by Assemblyman Wil- °f roa(t construction linanced
liam D. Rumford, was approved entirely by gasoline and sales
by the Senate Public
H e a l t h tax
revenues, this
weekend
Committee yesterday.
W1H l00^ ovcr a
projects
It directs the state
D
e
p
a
r t - that
would mean a
10-cent
ment of Public Health to de- Property tax increase if left
cide at what point smog is dan- intact.
gerous to humans and vegeta-
The county's proposed 1959-
tion. The deadline for setting r>0
budget, when submitted,
the
standards
is
February, called for a tax rate of S2.39
1960.
per $100 assessed valuation.
A companion measure to set j After some jockeying up and
standards for
auto exhausts down,
it
stands
essentially
was signed by Gov. Edmund G. where it did in the beginning,
Brown last ’week.
-
nine cents above this year’s
---------------------------------------------;tax rate.
If the complete list of road
projects were authorized, the
estimated tax rate would be
$2.49.
TO E V E R O A D L IS T
The
board
late
yesterday
scheduled its scrutiny of the
plies the rest of the year in road list for 9 a.m. Monday.
California, the state Depart-
Marvin W. Brigham, county
ment. of Water Resources re- director of public works, yes-
vealed today.
terday
afternoon
listed
the
The light rain of early April road projects he believes can
was not offset by the thin blan- be postponed. If these were
ket of snow^ deposited in the all deleted, no property tax
Sierra late in the month, de- would be necessary for next
partment hydrologists said.
! year's road improvements. This
Near-record
minimums
in year the county levied two and
runoff are expected in several one-fourth cents for road im-
northern San Joaquin Valley provemcnts.
streams, and runoffs well be-
State Says Dry
Summer In Store
SACRAMENTO (UPD—Abnor-
mally dry April weather fore
shadows deficient water sup-
ommended against its approval, spection budget that is expect-
Jensen noted that a 21-mil- ed to show at least $10,000
lion-dollar bond issue is under profit from fees collected,
consideration for
submission
5. A
$4,839 flood control
to the voters in 1960. It would budget,
be a countywide bond issue to
6. A self-supporting $8,649
„
icnnnn
correctmajor road deficiencies t r a s h
disposal
operation
prove sections, $60,000; Fair- ,
. *
,
....
-*„1 .
.
*
both outside
and within city’budget.
fax-Bolirtas
road,
plant
mix
and
seal
portions,
$10.000;
APPROVE BUDGETS
k a
•
a
;
i
Tomales-Petaluma road, cattle i
Before
they
reached
the I V iO r in A p p r Q I S u i
underpass
(amount
to
be roa(j budget,
the supervisors
matched by property owners),
yesterday afternoon gave their
$6,000; Ranchitos road, shoul- j assent to the following budgets!
Richard M. Robbins of Sau-
der
improvements,
$4.000; i 0f the department of public; salito,
real estate
appraiser
Laurel Grove avenue, drain- works:
for the Equitable Life Assur-
age improvements, $6,000; Sir
i
a
$107,463
engineering | ance Society in San Francisco,
Francis Drake boulevard east, services budget.
| told the Sausalito Rotary Club
plant mix overlay from corpor-
2 . An $8,519 mapping serv- yesterday that the recent de-
ation yard to San Quentin road, lce budget, deleting the job termination of real estate as-
$8,000.
j of a draftsman who was to be i sessments
in
Marin
County
shifted from the assessor's of- '‘was an excellent job." He
Program Lauded
NO CITY AID
County Administrator Don
ald A. Jensen recommended |
fice.
3. A $3.260 county garage
budget, del''4:—
3.600 for two
4. An
against making road improve-,
ment contributions to cities on nov' coun y cars’
the theory that city dwellers
should be paying no property
tax for roads in unincorported
Marin County and the other
residents should be paying no
property tax for roads in cities.1
Jensen said $45.300 was be
ing carried over
from
last
year's appropriation for San
Pedro road south, but no new I
appropriation was requested
Corte Madera had submitted a
request for $35.000 of improve
ments on Paradise drive inside
the town limits. Jensen rec- i
added
that
“assessments
in
other parts of the country vary
from 10 per cent to 50 per
cent of appraised value, de
building in-] pending upon local factors.”
low' average will be common
These are the suggested de
even in Northern California.
1 let ions.
The report noted that the 1
North San Pedro road, drain-
runoff
for
the
fir s t
seven j age from Crestview east to ex
months of the 1958-59 water isting pipe, $8,000: Sir Francis
year h a s b e e n only 60 per cent I Drake boulevard from High-
of the statewide average.
‘way 101 to Ross, widen and 1m-
HOME OWNER LOANS
All types both 1st and 2nd Deeds of Trust. Any
M arin County area. Loans to buy, build, refi
nance or consolidate debts. Fast service, low
loan paym ents.
JONES MORTGAGE CO.
1817 Fourth St.
SA N
R A FA El
G l 6-4580
Oakland-TE 4-3401
Richmond— BE 3-5111
Vall«jo— Ml 4-7371
DAY ONLY
at our San Francisco Warehouse,
300 Brannan St., near S.P. Depot.
Saturday, May 9, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Famous-Name Used Pianos.. .Wonderful
Values... Scores to Choose from,..
Special Purchase
Cable-Nelson. Pianos
Regularly
$598...
save $9at this sale price! *
4
9
9
Offered at a special price for a limited time only!
Lim ited quantity. Bench included.
This new Cable-Nelson, model 600, incorporates the same
high quality craftsmanship and materials which have made
Cable-Nelson pianos outstanding in the lower price field.
Note these features: big; resonant tone; smooth easy action; fully
guaranteed workmanship; smart, contemporary styling; hand-
rubbed m ahogany case. Walnut and oak slightly higher.
*25 DOWN! As long as 36 m onths for the balance!
Grands for Everyone
A splendid collection of famous-name used grand pianos.
Practically all have been completely refinished and put
in “like-new” condition inside and out.
S t e i x i w a y G r a x i d L s ... an excellent collection to
choose from. Other famous makes include Fischer,
A. B. Chase, Knabe, Baldwin.
Prices start *695
Here are Sherman, Clay
Sale Extras!
• Free tuning and delivery anywhere in the Bay Area
• Regular budget terms ap p ly— only 10% down and up to
3 years to pay
• New piano exchange privilege— w e ll allow you every dollar
you pay for one of these fine saie pianos in trade if you buy
o higher priced new piano from us an y time within one y e c r .
A lt sales are final—so plan to come early.
Phone M l 7-2772 for further information.
Uprights Galore
Be sure to see this value-packed array of used uprights.
M any have been reconditioned and refinished.
Both Standard and Studio Models included.
Priced from *95
everything fine in music
1
Sherman
ALL UNDER $10
925 Fourth St.,
Son Rafael
Here are the gifts that are
. . . without a d o u b t. . . destined to delight! See these
grand gifts here, soon. Our prices are low.
GOWNS
A nighttime story of classic
loveliness. Empire inspired
gow ns with nylon sheer at
shoulders and hem, deli
cate applique at f i t t e d
midriff. An alluring style
dramatically
accented
by
the satin ribbon tie. White,
pink, blue and honey mist.
BLOUSES
for
her
every
need. See our lovely selec
tion in nylon tricot, pure
silk, dacron and drip-dry
cottons. Sizes 32-40.
2.95
7.95
Waltz length . ..
Full length . . .
(right)
H A N D B A G S . . . a smart
selection in butter-soft calf,
textured leathers,
straws.
Colors to match her w a r d
robe:
black,
red,
navy,
briarwood, bone and white
from
black patent, from
straws in whit« and
natural, from
CANNON NYLONS . . . Ex
quisite Sheerness with
a
snag resistant finish means
fewer runs, longer wear.
SLIPS . . . lavishly l a c e
trimmed bodice and hem.
Semi-tailored, many styles
to choose from with match
ing pettiskirts and panties.
Slips from
Pattiskirts from
Panties from
Rod jackots from
4.95
3.50
1.95
4.95
JEWELRY
by
Trifari.
A l
w ays an excellent selection
for a cherished gift. Royce
has a big, big selection of
necklaces,
bracelets,
ear
rings.
I*. 2.00
PHOENIX NYLONS . . . ele
gantly gift boxed with a
pretty rose on top. Here's
the
gift
Mother
alw ays
adores receiving . . . each
pair marked with a guide
to correct color wear.
o r CALL SHERMAN, CLAY— GL 4-1616, 963 Grand Avenue, San Rafael . . . SALE conducted at 300 Brannan St., San Francisco.
Dross shoor 1.65
No Seam shoor 1.35
pr.
pr.
SWEATERS . . . Orion makes
it an alw ays-ready cover-
up. This detailed, perfect
collared cardigan in white,
blue, pink and black. Sizes
36-40.
9.95
Othor bulky Orlons from 6.95
By SHsdow-lirn, lorrain* and
Val Modes
NOTHING DOWN
4 MONTHS TO PAY
with no interest, no carry
ing charge. Open a Royce
Account tonight, you can
arrange to make payments
over one full year. Charge
Key, Bankamericard a n d
First Western charge plans
available.
Open
Tonight
925 Fourth $L
San Rafael
Plenty of public parking at the rear entrance to our store
6
3nhrprtròrtit-lmmial, Friday, May S, 1959
POSTER DISPLAY— Martha Puente,
Jim Standard, Mike Dorn and Gay-
leen Fitts, E Street School children,
examine “Be Kind to Animals Week”
display of posters, photographs, cer
amics and scrapbooks at the school.
The exhibit closes this evening.
(Independent-Joumal photo)
COLLEGE
Continued from page 1
to reach the maximum salary.
Marin ranks ninth in a list
of 16 junior colleges, and its
highest unit requirem ent is in
the class of master of arts plus
32 units. Nine other colleges
require 30 units, four require
24 units, and two require none.
Diablo and Contra Costa, with
no increase in two years, are
expected to boost pay this year,
and if they receive more than
$140, Marin will fall to 11th
place.
The proposed schedule would
raise the Marin master cf arts
class to sixth place, but it may
fall to seventh if Santa Rosa
Junior College teachers receive
a cost-of-living adjustment.
Only three Marin instructors
in steps 15 and 16 are ahead
of Tamalpais High School sal
aries in the same step.
Only two Marin instructors
make a higher salary than sim
ilarly
placed
instructors
at
Monterey
Peninsula
College,
and must wait four more years
for this, because of Marin’s
16-step
schedule.
Monterey,
previously
with
an
18-step
schedule, has adopted a 12-
step schedule.
Monterey and College of Ma
rin are almost exactly compar- guire> a
able because of purpose, size
and lack of industry*tax sup
port, but Monterey with less
assessed evaluation is able to
pay teachers more.
Those who
would
receive
raises, by class, are: Twro with
special credentials, five with
bachelor’s
degrees;
17
with
master’s; 16 with master’s plus;
and four with doctorates.
The proposal would
bring
steps 10 to 14 up to the level
of other institutions.
The minimum increase (and
Animal Kindness Week
Display Winners Told
Awards
to
Marin
school
children in the “Be Kind to
Animals Week” display at the
E Street School in San Rafael
were announced today.
Awards were made for post
ers, photographs,
scrapbooks
and ceramics.
Essay contest
winners have not yet been an
nounced.
First-place or special win
ners and their schools were:
Posters—Karen Jensen, Red
wood High; Evelyn Smith, San
Rafael
High; Roxie
Collins,
Drake High; Charlene Milano,
Davidson; Joann Brown, Dian
na Burdisso, Tommy Palom-
bini and Nancy Sacks, Sun
Valley; Bill Hagel and Sandy
Falter, MacPhail.
Daniel Vacha, Linda Nanniz-
zo, Caroline Doe. Bill Wisler,
Sleepy Hollow; Joann Salkin,
Lillian Hansen, Hidden Valley;
Donna Schreoer and Jim Bil-
derback, Fairfax; Susan Sim-
bles, David Hope and Jimmy
Fields, Manor; Louis Lepley,
Deer Park, Joanne Nettro, Rob
in Brazier and Ellie Cox, Ma-
Marie Smith, Ni-
casio.
Ceramics—Pat
Park,
John
Fredericks, Penny Ingraham
and Patricia Clark, Neil Cum
mins; Kathy Jacobsen, Ray Mil
ler and David Hinman, David
son.
Papier
mache— Bob
Wall,
Davis
Locey,
Allison Jones,
Barbara
Cagwin
and
Susan
Scharf, Maguire.
Photographs — Tom Boyd,
Jean Duhem and Kenny Scott.
Scrapbooks—Robert Gester,
Karol Britting, Susan Knoff,
Kathie Britting, Gail Hamil
ton, Sharon Johnson, Christine
Chisholm, Beverly Helm. Mar
lene Kramer, Norman Hill and
Bill Brunhofer, Davidson.
Group
scrapbook
winners
were West End School; second
grade at Marin City School;
Room 8, Room 2 and Room 12,
Marin City School; third grade,
Richardson Bay; second grade,
Neil Cummins School; fourth
grade,
Hidden
Valley;
first
grade, Manor; primary grades,
Tomales; third grade, Central
School;
third
grade,
Short
School.
7 Candidates
File For
Soil District
Seven persons have filed as
candidates for the five-member
board of directors for the pro
posed 295,000-acre Marin Coun
ty Soil Conservation District.
Deadline for filing is at 5
there are no Marin instructors ! p.m. today,
in this category) would be $375;
the
minimum
paid
increase
$465; median increase $570,
and maximum increase $660.
Increases adopted or due in
other colleges are: Monterey,
minimum $75, maximum $700;
Foothill, none and $800; Oak
land, minimum $256, maximum
Domingo Grossi of Pt. Reyes
took out a petition this morn
ing, at the office of County
Clerk George S. Jones.
Property owners will vote on
formation of the district and
directors at a special election
May 19. The proposed district
*469; American River, $200 on would[ cover most of rural Ma'
both; Napa, none and $800.
rin County.
|
The seven candidates who
have filed for the board are
Louis P. Albini, Valley Ford;
Thomas
F. Furling Jr., To-
High School Pool
Open For Weekend
The San Rafael High School! males; Waldo Giacomini, Point,
swimming pool will be open to , Reyes Station; Dave Leveroni
the public tomorrow and Sun- Jr., Novato; George W. Wheel*
day from 1 to 5 p.m., it was wright III, Sausalito; Camillo
announced by Charles Matzen, | Morelli and William D. Bar-
city parks and recreation su-’boni, who live on Petaluma
pervisor.
rural routes in Marin County.
Assembly Passes
Compensation Hike
SACRAMENTO
OJPIt—Legls-
lation increasing the maximum
weekly benefit under work
m en’s compensation to $65 per
week was passed by the Assem
bly today and sent to the Sen
ate.
Under the terms of the mea
sure by Assemblyman Robert
Crown iD-Alameda), the maxi
mum pay for temporary disa
bilities would go up from $50
to $65 a week and the top ben
efit for a permanent disability
would be increased from $40
to $52.50.
Crown told his lower house
colleagues that his proposal
was a compromise which had
been agreed to by lobbyists for
both industry and labor.
The measure passed by a 63-
5 vote with all five “nos” cast
by Republicans.
NOVATO
Continued from page 1
state during the first year of
incorporation, so that no city
tax would be necessary.
The
report’s
conclusion
was based on a 1955 amend
ment in state law holding
that when a territory incor
porates* the county should
furnish, without additional
charge, all services furnished
to the area prior to the incor
poration.
Jordan, concurring with an
opinion of the Los Angeles
County counsel, holds that this
section is unconstitutional.
The Los Angeles opinion was
rendered in connection with
the incorporation in 1956 of
Baldwin Park.
However, Jordan explained,
this does not mean that all
county services would be halt
ed the moment Novato incor
porates, or even after it incor
porates.
There are certain services,
Jordan said, that the county
can perform
legally at any
time.
But Jordan feels that the
county cannot legally continue
services of the department of
public works and the planning
commission.
In a memorandum to Jensen,
Jordan said:
“We could not maintain No
vato roads following incorpora
tion unless the board of super
visors made a finding pursuant
to the Streets and Highways
Code that all Novato roads
were of general county inter
est. This would be pretty hard
to justify. Certainly, 1 do not
believe that we are legally ob
ligated
to
maintain
Novato
roads following i n c o r p o r a
tion. . .
“The sheriff actually does
have jurisdiction . . . (and)
until a police department is
established . . . he will have
the responsibility of provid
ing law enforcement.”
Jordan added that inclusion
of Novato's share in the road
budget would “in no way affect
the situation. Even though in
cluded in the budget, subse
quent incorporation would re
lieve the county of all legal re
sponsibility.”
It is on this point that a No
vato City Council might take
exception, and go to court.
If Novato were to be incor
porated as of the beginning of
the 1959-60 fiscal year, and
Jordan’s opinion did not hold,
the new city apparently would
get county assistance only for
the one fiscal year.
In this case, according to
Jensen, Novato would not be
able to collect taxes, because
of state Board of Equalization
rules, until November, 1960—
and for the period between
then and the previous fiscal
year the city would be without
local tax funds. It would, how
ever, have funds from such
sources as gasoline taxes, mo
tor
registration,
business li
censes, etc.
The Novato projects, totaling
$20.700, in the proposed county
road budget are:
Novato boulevard, plant mix
overlay from Wilson avenue to
Sutro, $8.000; Atherton ave
nue, plant mix overlay from
Armstrong
to
Highway
101
(800 feet), $1,200 and county
participation on railroad sig
nals. $4.000; Olive avenue, rail
road signals, $6,000; South No
vato boulevard, county partici
pation (one-half) in pedestrian
signals
at
Lynwood
School,
$1,500.
.
4
•.
EARLY SIGNER — Mrs. Gale A. Westerdoll (left) of 1417
Dawes court, Novato, become one of the first persons to
sign a petition urging incorporation of Novato. Mrs. John
Machado, precinct captain for the Westridgt area, hand3
her a pen.
(Independent-Journal photo)
Busher Explains
County Probation
Department Needs
Walter Busher, Marin Coun
ty chief probation officer, em
phasized today that a Califor
nia Youth Authority survey
team's
recommendations
for
additional
probation
depart
ment workers reflected
the
need at the close of last year—
not for 1959-60.
Busher asked for an addition
of approximately $55,000 to the
probation department budget
for 1959-60. The county board
of supervisors yesterday ac
c e p t e d recommendation of
County Administrator Donald
A. Jensen for an addition of
$35,000. That happened to be
the
same
amount
the CYA
team had earlier reported as
needed to bring the probation
staff up to that needed.
“1 am talking about the need
for next year—not last Dec.
31,” said Busher. “The increase
recommended by the county
administrator will leave us still
short of sufficient staff next
year.”
Mercury Hits 92
In San Anselmo
The mercury soared to 92
degrees in San Anselmo yester
day, making the city the warm
est area in the county and cre
ating what is believed to be a
record high for the year.
San Rafael just missed tying
the record by one degree, ac
cording to a reading taken on
Marin
County
Savings
and
Loan Assn.’s thermometer.
Woodacre
reported 90 de
grees; Terra Linda, 88; and No
vato 87.
San Rafael’s noon reading to
day was 19 degrees below what
it was yesterday, but weather
men assured us that the warm
wrould continue.
Brown Sure
His Water
Plan In Bag
SACRAMENTO
Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown expressed be
lief today he has more than
enough votes in the Senate to
put over his proposed $1,750,-
000,000 bond issue for a vast
state water program.
He said more than 21 sena
tors from all parts of the state
assured him that they would
support the bond issue in its
present form. It will require at
least 21 of the Senate’s 40 votes
to send the measure to the
Assembly.
The governor, at his news
conference, emphasized that “I
don’t want to say anyone made
any commitments.”
Brow n originally recommend
ed a 960-million-dollar bond is
sue to finance the first stage
of a statewide aqueduct sys
tern. The big ditch would move
Northern
California
surplus
water to the dry areas to the
south.
The governor later decided
to increase the bond issue to
$1,750,000,000,
with
project
water and power revenue to
pay it off.
secretary 14 years, working In
several
different
physicians’
offices until illness forced her
to retire a few years ago.
She was a member of San
Rafael Chapter 215, Order of
the Eastern Star, and Rebekah
Lodge 112.
Survivors are her husband;
son, Henry F. Thate III of
Concord; and two grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at Harry M. Williams
Mortuary at 10 a.m. Monday by
San Rafael Chapter 215, Order
of the Eastern Star.
Library Board Sets
$46,615 Budget
Mill Valley Library Board
last night set a budget of $46,-
615 for the 1959-60 year and
sent it to the city council for
consideration.
Board President Robert Jen
kins said that the amount in
cludes both self-liquidating and
operational items. Last year’s
budget was abount $41,000, he
said.
The board also considered
names of possible replacements
for member Robert C. Cook,
who has indicated that he will
not be available for reappoint
ment when his term expires
June 30.
Four Men Hunted
In Knife Threat
Sheriff’s deputies are look
ing for four men suspected of
taking a San Rafael moulder
for a ride and forcing him to
commit lewd acts at
knife
point last midnight.
The victim, David Buenros-
tro, 29, of 43 Harbor street,
San Rafael, told Deputy Leo
Ballard the four strangers of
fered him a ride back to San
Rafael from Club Rio in No
vato.
Instead of driving him
home, they turned off into a
wooded rural area.
Then they let him out of
their
convertible
near
the
Smith Brothers ranch north of
San Rafael.
Buenrostro went
to a nearby home and put in a
call to the sheriff about 1 a.m.
Two Boys Missing
From Juvenile Hall
Two boys who climbed over
a fence at Marin Juvenile Hall
yesterday and disappeared to
ward
Marinwood
were
still
missing this morning.
David Fogel, superintendent
of the hall, called the sheriff
at 3:35 p.m. yesterday to re
port that David Black and
Keith F. Kluever, both 16, had
escaped over the rear fence.
Both were wearing blue jeans
and T shirts.
Sheriff’s deputies issued a
statewide bulletin for their re
turn.
Investigators
said
the
youths may be headed for Los
Angeles because Kluever’s fa
ther lives there.
Las Gallinas Club
To Open Season
Las Gallinas Aquatic Club
will open its fourth summer
season tomorrow at 4480 Red
wood Highway, Santa Venetia.
Lyle
Collet,
former
AAU
swimming champion and coach,
again will offer swimming les
sons to persons of all ages. The
club has two heated pools.
Junior club members will
be organized into a swimming
team, Collet said.
Katherine Kinsella
Of San Rafael Dies
Miss Katherine A. Kinsella,
member of a pioneer San Ra
fael family, died in a local hos
pital last night after several
years of failing health. She was
79 years old.
Miss Kinsella resided at 834
Mission
avenue,
which
had
been the home of her parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kinsella. Her father founded
Kinsella Plumbing and Heating
Co. in San Rafael, which is now
carried on by his grandson,
John A. Kinsella Jr.
Miss Kinsella was associated
with her brother John in the
business for many years prior
to his death. She was in charge
of the office.
She was the last surviving
member of her immediate fam
ily. Two nephews, John A. Kin
sella Jr. and Donald J. Kinsella
of San Rafael, survive.
A Requiem High Mass will be
celebrated
at
St.
Raphael'»
Church tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The Rosary will be
recited at 8 o’clock tonight at
Keaton’s Mortuary, San Rafael.
Margherita Thate
O f San Rafael Dies
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED
Shannon M. Green, 21, Garber-
ville iHumboldt County), and Kar
en J. Richard, 17, Davis
(Yolo
County).
Klvdo L. Petersen, 32. and Mar-
: lene E. Remmele, 26, both of Santa
I Rosa.
______ _
Mrs. Margherita Thate, 59, of
San Rafael died yesterday in a
local hospital, where she had
been a patient since March 20.
A native of San Francisco,
Mrs. Thate had made her home
here for the past 36 years. She
lived at 33 Ross Valley drive
with her husband, Henry F.
Thate Jr., who is associated
with
Crocker-Anglo
National
Bank in San Francisco.
Mrs. Thate was a medical
D A IR Y M A R K E T
SA N FR A N C ISC O (UPD —
Dairy:
Prices to retailers (FSMNS):
Butter: AA and A 1-lb. print
67-69Ms; Vi-lb. print 68^-71*
grade B unquoted.
Cheese: Single daisies 3 9 ^ -
42; processed American loaf
39!2-41V2.
Eggs: Large AA 34-38; large
A 33-37; medium AA 29-34; me
dium A 29-33; small A 20-24.
Prices to retailers:
Poultry
Producers:
Large
AA 34-38; medium AA 28-32;
small A 20-24.
Sylvester Dairy: Large AA
38; large A 37; medium AA 32;
small A 24.
Conservatives Win
In British Elections
LONDON (Æ1— Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan’s Conser
vative Party today chalked up
spectacular victories in local
elections throughout Britain.
Results of the voting yester
day gave a powerful boost to
Conservative
hopes
for
the
election of a new parliament
which Macmillan must call be
fore next May.
With nearly all results gath
ered
in,
the
Conservatives
showed a net gain of 158 local
council seats and their chief
opposition, the Labor party, a
net loss of 209. Liberals and
Independents
accounted
for
the difference.
Realtors
Since 1910
Multiple
Listing
Homes. Land
com m ercial Rentals
FRANK HOWARD
ALLEN & SON
Opposite Depot, San Anselmo
TIM E AND TIDE
D ep a rtm e n t,
of
C o m m erce
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey,
Western
District
head
quarters. Times and heights of
tides at San Francisco
(Golden
G ate):
TO MAY 11
DIVORCES ASKED
LATSHAW—Melvin C. vs. Hazel
| M.. cruelty.
GOULD—Jeane vs. Charles L*
cruelty.
_______ DEATHS_______
KINSELLA—In San Rafael, May
7,
1959,
Katherine
A.
Kinsella,
adored daughter of the late Rich
ard and Mary Kinsella, loving sis
ter of the late Fred, Richard. John
and Evelyn Kinsella. beloved aunt
of Jack and Donald Kinsella; a
native of California.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral Saturday, May 9. 1959 at
9:15 a.m. from Keaton’s, Fifth and
E street, thence to St. Raphael's
Church where at 9:30 a.m. a Requi
em High Mass will be offered for
the repose of her soul. Interment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rosary serv
ices will be recited at, 8 p.m. at
the Keaton Chapel Friday, Mav 8.
(5/8)
The column of heights gives the
elevation
in
feet of
each
tide
above or below the plane of Coast
S u r v e y c h a r t so u n d in g s , ih e
depths are always additive to the
chart depths unless preceded by
a m inus sign (-), when the num
bers
are
subtracted
from
the
depth given in the chart.
CARD OF THANKS
PACIFIC DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
(Heights in feet)
Low
High
Low
High
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
6:23 0 3 1:04 4 3 6:00 2.0.........
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
HEARTFELT appreciation for the
many acts of kindness, cards and
floral offerings received during our
recent bereavement. We are truly
grateful.
MRS. THELMA MASSARA
MRS. EDNA BETTEGA
AND FAMILY.
High
Low
High
Low
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
12 09 5.4 6 ;58 -0.4 1:48 4.2 6 :30 2.3
12:36 5.3 7:32 -0.4 2:35 4 2 7:06 2.5
1 :02 5.2 8:09 -0.4 3:21 4 1 7:44 2.7
1:305.1 8:47 -0.44:12 4.1 8:31 2.9
San Raf. Canal—Plus 1 hr.. 10 min
M arshall (Tomales Bay)—Plus 1 hr
McNears Point—Plus 1 hr., 5 min
Point San Quentin—Plus 45 min
DANCING
TONIGHT!
The Great Pacific
Jazz Band
9 'til 1 - 7 5 c «ach
McNEAR'S BEACH
San Rafael
% A
Open
Sun.
1 0 - 2 NOVATO
Open
7
Days
Colorfast Antique Satin
IlllAI'EltlES
• luxury fabric»
• tun resistant
• tailored precisely
by TREND seamstresses
T R E N D
Marin's Drapery Specialist
$ J 8 9
yd.
¡yCLVDlNG
LABOR
All setting
guaranteed.
430 Francisco Blvd.
Call GL 4-1189
for home estimates
R&R Plymouth
MILL VALLEY
Hurry— Hurry— Gigantic Give-Away
FREE GIFTS VALUED FROM
‘375.00 to ‘650.00
With Every New Plymouth
Sold . . .
THIS THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
352 MILLER
MILL VALLEY
LUMBER CO.
Hwy. 101 — N. End Novato
TW 2-2221
_______________ C h a rg e W ith Bankam ericard
BASKETWEVE
FENCE
(per run. ft.)
INCLUDES
ALL REDWOOD
LUMBER
6' REDWOOD
TABLED
Includes benches,
seasoned lumber,
no knots.
15.95
REDW OOD STAIN
Gal.
1.99
YOU’VE GOT IT M ADE IN A FIAT-For this custom-styled
Italian import gives you everything you want in automobile
transportation. Fine styling, easy handling, maximum mile
age at minimum cost, no parking worries, passenger roomi
ness, adequate luggage space. Make a date today for a
test drive.
$ j 7 7 0
THE 11OO STANDARD SEDAN - 4 cyl. O.H.V.
. I
■ ■ V
front engine. Seats (our adults with ease. Large
_
_
rear luggage compartment. One of a fine of 3
Including
« I r a ,
uri<1 M(J j mod, | L
SUBURBAN MOTORS
509 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
GL 6-6633
Authorized Dealers for Alfa Romeo
Selected Vsed Cars
ALDEN CUNNINGHAM
Chosen for West Point
Marin Cadet
Named To
West Point
Alden Cunningham, a cadet
lieutenant colonel at San Rafael
Military Academy, has received
an appointment to the U.S. M ili
tary Academy at West Point,
N.Y., the San Rafael school an
nounced today.
Cadet Cunningham received
the appointment of Rep. J. Ar
thur Younger of California’s
9th Congressional District. He
will report to West Point about
July 1.
The 18-year-old youth is a
son of Mrs. Charles L. Daum of
San Carlos. He has been battal
ion commander at the San Ra
fael academy this school year,
as well as holding the highest
available cadet commission.
Young Cunningham entered
San Rafael Military Academy
seven years ago as a sixth grade
pupil. He has held “distinctive
honors” scholastically the past
three years.
He has played on the varsity
tennis team for four years and
on the varsity basketball team
this year, was a class officer in
freshman, sophomore and jun
ior years and is senior class rep
resentative
on
the
student
council.
Laundry Firm
Wins Round
In Labor Row
Laundromatic Co. of Marin,
which has several automatic
laundry firms in the county,
yesterday won the first round
of its legal battle against pick
eting
by Laundry Workers
Union Local 26.
Judge Thomas F. Keating of
Marin Superior Court issued a
temporary injunction against
picketing by the union. The
union has 10 days in which to
answer. Then a full-scale trial
will be set to see if a perma
nent injunction should be is
sued.
COMPANY SUES
Last November, when the
union began picketing the au
tomatic
laundries,
charging
that the employees were non
union members, the company
filed a suit seeking damages
and asking that the pickets be
called off.
Judge Keating enjoined the
union on grounds that picket
ing to seek a contract for a
union shop is in violation of
the state Labor Code.
JUDGE S DECISION
Although the union contend
ed that purpose of the picket
ing was merely to advertise the
fact that the Laundromatic Co.
was a non-union shop, the judge
decided that the union was
seeking a union shop contract
with the company.
Judge Keating cited Section
923 of the Labor Code, which
says individual workmen “shall
be free from the interference,
restraint, or coercion of em
ployers of labor or their agents
in the designation of such rep
resentatives or in self organiza
tion or in other collective bar
gaining or other mutual aid or
protection.”
A TOAST TO TIME
Wed 50 Years, They
Still Look Ahead
THEY’LL TOAST TIME — Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Ander
son of San Anselmo will toast past, present and future when
they celebrate their golden wedding on May 17. (Indepen*
dent-Journal photo)
Cougar meat, although sel
dom eaten, is as tasty as ven
ison.
Bill To Keep Drug
Informers' Names
Secret Approved
SACRAMENTO (UPD—A bill
which would allow police to
withhold the names of inform
ers in narcotics trials was ap
proved by the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday.
The bill was introduced by
Sen. Donald Grunsky (R-Wat-
sonville) who said that narcot
ics cases are unique in that,
unlike burglaries and robber
ies, there is no complainant
and police must woik from
tips.
“ However,”
Grunsky
said,
“ if police must reveal the
names of their informers their
value is soon lost and persons
who might inform on narcotics
offenders refuse to do so for
fear of reprisal.”
Opponents to the measure
said it would enable a person
to be victimized by having nar
cotics planted on his person
or property and then have to
prove himself innocent with
out knowing wrho attempted to
frame him.
Backers of the bill argued
that in such a case where the
tip alone triggered a search
and seizure the court would
rule that the informer was a
material witness and cause his
identity to be revealed.
Two San Anselmans, married
in the gas-lit, horse-and-buggy
days of San Francisco, will cele
brate their golden wedding
May 17 amid an age of fluores
cent lighting and jet air travel.
During
their
anniversary
luncheon in San Francisco’s
Mark H o p k in s Hotel with
friends
and
relatives
from
Santa Rosa to as far south as
San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Anderson of 36 Butter
field road will toast time.
“ We will toast the past for
the happiness and success we
have enjoyed, the present for
today’s pleasures, and the fu
ture for what it promises in
even better living,” they said
today.
Their romance started more
than threescore years ago in
their native town of Goteborg,
Sweden.
Anderson, now 75, came to
the United States in 1902 and
spent three years in St. Paul,
Minn., before joining a brother,
Edward, in San Francisco in
1905.
His wife, Victoria, now 73,
3tthf|ypnbMtt-8ountal. Friday, May 8, 1959
left
Goteborg shortly later,
joining a sister in Boston. She
came to San Francisco after the
earthquake and fire of 1906.
Anderson spent 35 years as a
cabinet making specialist with
the
furniture manufacturing
firm of Braas and Kuhn, rising
to a vice presidency. In 1940 he
resigned to become foreman of
Forbes
Manufacturing
Co.,
which turned out bank, store
and office fixtures. He retired
in 1954.
The Andersons moved to
Fairfax in 1920 where Mrs.
Anderson’s health Immedi
ately improved. They re»:ded
in Fairfax 24 years, returning
j
to
San
Francisco in 1944.
They have been living in San
Anselmo since 1954.
Anderson helped organize the
Vasa Order of America and
served as the first manager of
its Golden Gate District 12. He
is a past Noble Grand of the
Odd Fellow Lodge, a former
president of the Deer Park Im
provement Club and a past
trustee of Fairfax School.
Over the years, Mrs. Ander
son has been active in the Fair
fax Women’s Club and in the
Swedish unit of the American
Red Cross. She and her hus
band also have been active in
Lutheran church affairs.
Helping them celebrate May
17 will be a daughter and a
son, Mrs. T. B. Craig, whose
husband is assistant manager
of the Crocker-Anglo Bank of
San Rafael, and Verner Ander
son, assistant cashier of the
Wells-Fargo Bank in San Fran
cisco; and two grandchildren,
Sandra and Arlene Anderson.
Asked their recipe for a hap
py half century of married life,
the Andersons said:
“ Don’t worry, share every
thing 59-50 and trust each
other.”
Labor Unit Backs
School Bond Issue
The Marin County Labor
Council
has
voted
to
en
dorse the
proposed $600,000
Mili Valley School District bond
issue, reported Hugh Cassidy,
secretary.
The endorsement came after
Robert H. Andresen of the
school board
presented the
case for the bond issue.
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8
31nftrprnhfnl-3Jnuntal. Friday, May 8, 1959
Susan Hayward,
Ava Star In New
Marin Film Lineup
By LESLIE DART)
Susan Hayward, fresh from
her Oscar victory, heads the
cast of one of the three new
films on view this weekend in
Marin.
The others are “The
Naked Maja,” with Ava Gard
ner, and “The Seventh Seal,”
one of the most unusual movies
we’ve ever seen. Here are the
details:
TAMALPAIS THEATER
“Thunder in the Sun,” star
ring Susan Hayward and Jeff
Chandler, is a western, but
with a difference. Susan plays
a Basque, one of a group trek
king to California to found
the wine industry.
Instead of
being attacked by the redskins,
these immigrants attack the
Indians.
It’s in color and will open
Sunday.
Along with their vine seed
lings, the Basque Immigrants
bring their traditional agility
in mountain warfare, and their
oldtime communications sys
tems—high-pitched,
maniacal
acreams.
Chandler plays the party’s
stolid, but vigorously amorous
guide.
Jacques Bergerac plays his
rival for Miss Hawyard’s at
tention.
This is no Oscar film, but
it has plenty of action.
LARK THEATER
“The Seventh Seal” is one
of the strangest films I’ve ever
seen, powerful and peculiar,
mystical and brooding, horri
fying and intense.
Directed by Sweden’s Ing
mar Bergman, it tells of a
knight returning from the Cru
sades beset by doubts, strug
gling to understand God and
his ways.
To gain time—for
the Black Plague is raging in
his homeland— he plays a game
of chess with Death. The stake:
His own life.
As he continues his search,
he meets fools, corrupt men,
The Copy Cat
now under
New Management'
Open 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
“Relax and have a beer
in our old time
atmoephere”
JAZZ
QUARTET
FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
637 Francisco Blvd., S.R.
lechers, brutes, knaves.
And
in the final encounter with
Death, he learns that there is
no answer to life—nor any
escape from death.
The happy man in this film
is the one who accepts.
It’s
significant that his name is
Joseph, his wife is named Mary.
And with their child,
they
move on in contentment.
This is a morality play. And
if you seek the unusual, the
exotic, by all means see it.
Estimate:
Highly
recom
mended.
RAFAEL THEATER
“The Naked Maja,” which
will be unveiled on the Rafael
screen starting Sunday, is Hol
lywood’s version of the pas
sionate
affair
between
the
great Spanish painter Goya and
the Duchess of Alba.
In Technicolor and Techni-
rama, it stars Ava Gardner as
the
duchess
who
preferred
saloons to salons and Anthony
Franciosa as the hot-blooded
youth fresh from the sticks.
When he saves her from a ruf
fian in a tavern, she begins to
eye him ravishingly—and the
romance is on.
But the queen of Spain is
upset by the Duchess’ common
touch.
To save Goya’s neck,
Ava renounces him and sends
him back to Madrid where, in
the end the lovers are united—
but only as she lies dying of
poison
administered
by
the
queen's paramour.
The Rafael co-feature will
be “Escort West,” starring Vic
tor Mature as a former Confed
erate captain seeking a new
life with his little daughter.
The action deals largely with
the Modoc Indians and their
ability to pin down large forces
of whites.
NOVATO THEATER
Through Saturday night, the
feature will he “At War With
the Army,” which Jerry Lewis
as a bird-brained private who
squeaks all the wrong answers
and gets his feet tangled in
every assignment.
Dean Mar
tin appears as a crooning, de
bonair sergeant who refuses to
allow his close civilian friend
ship with the private influence
Army regulations.
Polly Ber
gen appears as a femme fatale.
Come Sunday the feature
will be “Auntie Marne,” a re
freshing comedy starring Rosa
lind Russell in the title role.
In color and Technirama,
*1LIN SAN FRANCISCO,IT
1 IM IK K O
Dine in the serene sur
roundings of old Japan.
*
V A X H E SS AT P W E • Gft 4 7 7 2 2
IU M C H - D IN N ER • C O C K T A ILS
D I N I N G O U T
A N D
I N N S
By H A R R Y C R A F T
10 LU CKIEST
Bolshoi Ballet
RO T ARI A N S
/■*„„„ i
u:#.L
IN THE WORLD
VI OSS IS H p
If You Can't Read Menu, Point;
Sabella's Contest Intrigues 124
“THE NAKED MAJA"—Ava Gardner, a* the Duchess of
Alba, and Anthony Franciosa as Francisco Goya, attempt to
foil the conspiracies of the Spanish Court which is opposed
to their love affair. “The Naked Maja,” a United Artists re
lease, filmed in Technirama and Technicolor, will open
Sunday at the Rafael Theater in San Rafael.
THE MISSION INN
Your hosts: Loo Albertoni, Chappie Nardi
720 B St., San Rafael
GL 3-9944
Serving Special Mother's Day Dinner
1 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Bring Mom and all the family
Heurt: Daily S ta 9 30; Sun., 4 to 9 30~Clo»eri Moo.
Family Stylo Lunches sarvod from t l to 1:J0 Dally Ixcapt Sunday
COCKTAILS SERVED — BANQUET FACILITIES
(Bar Is Open on Mondays)
>ut of this worli
ALASKA CRAB SUPREME
by our new chef . . . he's great!
“Marne” tells of a zany female
who maintained a salon full of
screwballs during the 1920s
(among them Forrest Tucker,
Coral Brown, Patrick Knowles
and Peggy Cass).
She has one true passion:
the care and upbringing of her
nephew (Jan Handslik as a hoy)
Roger Smith in young man
hood
It’s a delight all the
way.
TIBURON PLAYHOUSE
“Bad Day at Black Rock,”
now showing, tells of a hand
ful of men sharing a secret
so big it’s killing them.
The
air of the town is heavy with
dust and hate when Spencer
Tracy gets off the streamliner
looking for a Japanese man.
1 The fact t hat he’s even look
ing, brings out the maniac in
Ernie Borgmne, the sadist in
Lee Marvin, the paranoia in
Robert Ryan and the whisky
bottle in Sheriff Dean Jagger’s
desk drawer.
How Tracy confounds these
troubled people made for the
most suspenseful film of 1955.
In color, its cast also includes
Ann Francis, Walter Brennan
and John Ericson.
‘The co-feature is “The Last
Time I Saw Paris,” starring
Van
Johnson
and
Elizabeth
Taylor as a couple of rootless
Americans
in
Europe.
It’s
based rather loosely on an F.
Scott Fitzgerald §tory (Baby
lon Revisited) and emerges as
a heart-catching romance.
SEQUOIA THEATER
“ Imitation of Life” (color),
opening Sunday, was first made
in 1934 and proved one of the
most profitable films of its
time. The new version is some
what more realistic, the senti
ment is heartier and the char
acters more delicately realized.
In 1934, -Claudette Colbert
and Louise Beavers struggled
to
prosperity
with
pancake
flour. This time, Lana Turner
and Juanita Hall are the ladies
who seek happiness.
However, Lana is cast into
the world of the theater, an
ambitious widow who thrusts
aside the preying wolves and—
by sheer courage and talent—
wins a foothold on the stage.
But
new
problems
arise
when
her
daughter (Sandra
Dee) falls in love with her
mother’s fiance (John Gavin).
Meanwhile, the Negro wo
man with whom Lana has en
dured early adversity has a
daughter (Susan Kohner) who
wants to pass as white.
The
brutal rebuff bring nothing but
heartbreak
to
mother
and
child.
The real acting honors be
long to the two young ladies.
FAIRFAX THEATER
“The Remarkable Mr. Pen-
nypacker,”
starring
Clifton
Webb as a turn-of-the century
bigamist.
In spite of his waspish ef
frontery, Mr. Webb’s views are
not meant to be taken seri
ously, for this is a comedy
(based on a stage success).
As Pennypacker, he has set
tled into a happy marriage
with a large and noisy family.
In fact, he likes family life
so much he sets up housekeep
ing
in
Philadelphia,
where
business takes him regularly.
Alas, he is found out and
the situation must be righted.
Assisting in this whimsy are
Dorothy McGuire as his wife,
and Charles Coburn, as the
¡ r o l l i c k i n g grandfather to
Webb’s 15 offspring.
It’s in
color.
The co-feature is “The Sher
iff of Fractured Jaw,” a fre
quently very funny spoof of
westerns
starring
Kenneth
Moore and Jayne Mansfield. In
color and CinemaScope.
MARIN MOTOR MOVIES
“The
Sad
Horse”
(color,
CinemaScope) is a fairly charm
ing film which tells of the
ranch adventures of a boy (Da
vid Ladd), his dog and his
horse.
This is by no means a film
for sophisticates.
Rather, it’s
aimed at family viewers.
The co-feature is “The Little
Savage,” a mixture of “Black
board the Pirate” and “Trea
sure Island.”
It stars Pedro
Armendariz
and
Christiane
Martel.
Higher Pay For
Legislators Asked
SACRAMENTO (UPD—A con-
stitutional amendment was pro
posed in the Senate yesterday
to increase the monthly salary
of legislators from
$500 to
$750.
The pay raise was introduced
by Sen. Randolph Collier (R*
Yreka) and differs from the
constitutional amendment turn
ed down by the voters at the
last election by setting a defi
nite salary.
The defeated proposal would
have based the salaries of leg
islators on the average paid the
five highest paid boards of su
pervisors in the state, or ap
proximately $9,000 a year.
Well, I just hope the Forrest
Randolphs got as well fed at La
Petite Auberge as we did. If
not it’s their own fault even if
they did forget their glasses
and couldn’t read the menu.
Both my wife and I forgot ours,
too, and we still came out
ahead.
I still don’t know what they
decided to order because at
that point we were busy on the
Souffle
au
Grand
Marnier,
which is something to occupy
anyone’s rapt attention.
Mrs. C. had already disposed
of her Grenadin de Filet Borde-
laise and what I'd done to the
Boeuf Bourguignon should only
happen to an excellent meal.
Anything in the dessert line
that followed
ran
the
risk
of being an anticlimax, but the
souffle wasn’t and we left the
table thoroughly pleased with
ourselves and the fare.
Figuratively, because I sel
dom wear one, my hat is off to
Paul De Vaux and Pierre Flo-
bert for upholding
their
na
tional tradition for fine cook
ing. One party I know put it
this way:
“It’s like home cooking would
be if your wife could cook like
that.”
PS. If you f o r g e t your
glasses, too, because you don’t
want to be embarassed by a lot
of French words on the menu
you
don’t
understand,
just
point to anything that sounds
interesting and order it. You
won’t go wrong.
THE CONTEST to unscramble
Sabella’s
“ASOLABISIBULE”
ad brought forth 124 replies
from people who recognized it
as a transmutation of the word
Bouillabaise.” The same also
came up with long lists of possi
ble words from the scrambled
letters.
Contestant with the mostest
was H. O. Douglas of Tiburon,
with 490, which won him a pair
of dinners on the house, includ
ing champagne. Two dinners al
so go to Sibyl Schneller of Mill
Valley, only other contestant to
pass the 400 mark.
Other word contributions in
prose and poetry included testi
monials on Sabella’s special
Bouillabaise a la Marseillaise, a
gourmet delight in every sense
of the word—no matter how it’s
spelled.
If you were one of the 124
who tried and didn’t make it,
don’t be disheartened. There’ll
be a consolation prize for you
next time you go by Sabella’s.
YOU COULD hardly have
missed Trader Horn s full page
ad last night about his grand
opening. Happens you did, be
advised that festivities are still
going on tonight and tomorrow.
Dancing and entertainment
by the Treasure Tones, lately
from New Mexico. Maybe that's
where they picked up some of
the Latin flavor. Almost the en
tire
group
doubles on more
than one instrument. Don’t be
fooled—it’s still the same or
chestra, no matter what they’re
playing.
IF ANYONE asks me. “what
about the Buckeye?” all I can
say is it’s as solid in Marin as
the tree it’s named after, which
is not a very witty comeback,
I admit, but it has some truth
at that.
The Buckeye restaurant has
been here so long now, a lot of
people sort of take it for grant
ed as part of the scenery from
the Richardson
Bridge,
and
some of them may even drive
by it day after day without ever
going inside to find out what
it’s doing there.
I
might just suggest
that
Mother's Day will be as good a
time as any to try out its ex
cellent German cooking—open
at 2 p.m. Use it as an occasion
to give mom a treat away from
the kitchen. Sure, I know she’s
a good cook, but maybe she’d
like a change.
OTHER RESTAURANTS will
undoubtedly open early this
Sunday, too—check your favor
ite spot.
Rubini’s in Fairfax, I know,
plans to start Mother's Day din
ners at high noon. Reservations
here not only advisable, they’re
a must.
You wouldn’t want
mom waiting around all after
noon for a table, would you?
Phone ahead.
MAI RICE GURIDI, between
running Pierre's French restau
rant in Sausalito and the Casa
Madrone Hotel up the hill, had
more work than he could han
dle. It was a case of getting rid
of one of the other or sacrific
ing service in both.
With the luck of his Basque
ancestors, he came upon the
Robert Deschamps family just
arrived in the Bay ,\rea* from
Montreal. They liked the Casa
Madrone, decided to take it
over and are now busy remodel
ing it. When completed, din
ners will be served nightly.
The
Deschamps
are
no
strangers to the b u s i n e s s .
Seems that
in
France
they
owned and operated the his
toric Pension Moliere just out
side Bordeaux.
They might
just turn it into something nice
—it has a beautiful view of the
bay, this Casa Madrone.
You
never know—it may have been
a sleeper.
TEXCOCO,
Mexico
W—
Ten of the luckiest Rotarians
in the world today are Tex-
coco businessmen who decid
ed at a club meeting to buy
a lottery ticket together.
Their ticket won the main
prize of $800.000 in the na
tional
drawing
Wednesday
night.
Each man will get
$80.000.
The town of 12.000, 20
miles
from
Mexico
City,
went wild at the news. There
were reports some of the
winnings might be donated
for public works, including
a stadium.
Pacific Trade
Organization
Being Studied
TOKYO W)—A plan to estab
lish a Pacific tratfe organization
among free nations of Asia, the
United States, Canada and Lat
in American countries is under
consideration, a member of a
San Francisco trade delegation
disclosed yesterday.
The plan was disclosed by
lames P. Wilson, secretary of
the World Trade Assn.’s San
Francisco area and manager of
the world trade department of
the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce.
Wilson said “the idea is still
nothing but an idea.”
Wilson said a copy of the
plan was given to U.S. Ambas-1
sador Douglas MacArthur II
when he arrived here to attend
the International Trade Fair in
Tokyo, which opened May 5.
Wilson is a member of a five-
man delegation to Japan to
promote
trade
relations
be
tween San Francisco and Ja
pan.
Pt. Reyes Teacher
Granted Tenure
Pt. Reyes
School
District
trustees
Wednesday
n i g h t
granted tenure to Mrs. Ada
Nielsen,
principal-teacher
of
the one-room Pt. Reyes School.
Her salary for 1958-59 was
$5,600, but it has not been de
termined for next year.
The district’s budget will be
discussed at the June 3 meet
ing.
But So's Cost
NEW YORK (to — B a l l e t
dancing is big business— when
the Bolshoi troupe of Moscow
performs.
S p o n s o r s
estimate
the
troupe’s
U.S.-Canadian
tour
will gross well over two mil
lion dollars.
But figuring the profit is dif
ficult.
“For something as big as
this,” commented a manage
m ent aide, “I can tell you one
thing sure—the margin ain’t
b ig ”
ENDS MET STAND
This weekend the renowned
company is winding up the tri
umphant initial stand at the
Metropolitan
Opera
House.
Next comes a week of added
performances in M a d i s o n
Square Garden.
After that, the troupe moves
on to San Francisco, Los An
geles, Toronto and Montreal,
where the visit concludes June
21.
Virtually all performances
en route have been sellouts for
weeks, to the perceptible com
fort of the trip’s sponsors, im
presario Sol Hurok and the
American National Theatre and
Academy.
The Hurok office says the
Met engagement brought in
$700,000;
another
$350,000
will come in from the Garden;
and “well over a million” is in
prospect from the other four
cities.
BASIC COSTS
Skimmed immediately from
this rich trove are what the
Hurok office calls basic weekly
costs. These include $50,000 to
the Bolshoi management; audi
torium rentals (the Met cost
$25,000 a week); wages for 65
stagehands, another
$22.000;
the pay for 91 musicians, $25.-
000, and per diem allotments
to all the company for hotel
rooms and food.
In
addition
to
the
basic
charges are other costs for
which figures are not readily
available. These include amor
tizing the company’s airplane
passage and transportation of
performers, costumes and scen
ery on tour.
MOTHER'S DAY
Gin Fizz Breakfast
and Mother's Day Dinners
Blue Rock Inn
Larkspur
Phono WAbash 4-4171 now for Reservations
Bermuda Palms
COFFEE SHOP
NOW OPEN
7 a.m. 'til
MOTHER'S DAY
GIN FIZZ BREAKFAST AND
MOTHEB’S DAY DINNERS
THE CELLARS
2'/4 mi. N. of San Rafael, turn R. at Luca, Valley Rd.
Cliff Cox
Thanh< You I
534 Third Street
San Rafael
Take
;j!A] other
out to
_
dinner!
W e l l be waiting to greet Mom
on her day at
BUON GUSTO
VILLA
M ARIN’S OLDEST RESTAURANT
DINNER SERVED FROM 3 P.M.
'/« block off Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Fairfax
£ nnco 6
Special Mother's Day
Dinners
Prime Ribs of Beef
Chicken Saute Sec
Veal Scallopini
Plu* other select entrees
GL 4-1026
35 Broadway
Fairfa;
RANCH WAGON I
Hwy. 101 Jutt North Richardson Bay Bridge
DU 8-0663
OPEN EVERY DAY!
D ancing
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
NIGHTS
Featuring , , .
Gene Byrnes
D in n ertto
2 10
Take Out
IK IW
I S T R C
g peatcst
Sim
Treat her to a Special
Mother's Day Dinner
Served from 12 Noon
•
•
OP FAIRFAX
Sir Francis Drake & Olema Road
For Reservations GL 3-9807
CLOSED TUESDAYS
avella A
M is for Mackerel (Broiled)
O is for Omelette (Seafood)
T is for Turkey i Roast Tom)
H is for Home-Made (Craviolis)
E is for Extra Large (Lobster!*)
R is for Rex Sole (Meunierejj
Put them all together and they spell
Extra Special Mother's Day Dinners
(at Sabella's, of course).
Open seven days a week to serve you
Sabella's
du 8-6944
Highway 101 at Richardson Bay Bridge
Treat mom to
MOTHER'S DAY
BREAKFAST
AT
featuring
HAM, BACON OR
SAUSAGE AND EG G S
including a delicious
1.98
FIZZ
all for
Child's Plate.................1.00
821 FRANCISCO BLVD.
at the San Quentin Wye
GL 4-8045
RAIN JET CORP. • 301 Sr Flower St., Burbank, Calif • Victoria 9-2751
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GL 3-41 SO
SAN RAFAEL
428 FRANCISCO BLVD
Write SE1GLER SPRINGS
LAKE COUNTY. CALIF,
ft.«*«: Cobb Mtn. WAther 8-52U
CoooTy
Spe-cM Koto May o o i Jooo
RATtS INCLUDI 1 M IA IS DAILY
D k l. R ot#«
R fl. Rot#« ■
P«r Person P«r Perno*
s D o y i
14 5«
1».«•
i D .y .
S i.lS
54 00
I Wl«k
75.00
M*.#0
Alt our bettor room* with bsth
or shower._______________
FRANCIS B. BOONE
-
Tax Increase
Held Vital To
Ross Schools
Samuel A. Harkleroad, Nova
to building designer and con
tractor, believes he has a home
owner's answer to the sonic
boom, earthquakes and the vi
cissitudes of the sun.
The answer, he maintains, is
found in the hyperbolic parabo
loid roof— a leaf-like structure
shaped with a compound bend
and held in place with ten-
sioned steel cables. He has re
cently completed a house with
just such a roof on the crest of
a Novato hill near Alice ave
nue, overlooking Highway 101.
“It’s the only one of its kind
used for a residence on the
West Coast,” he says.
The unusual shape and con
struction of the roof greatly re
duce the effect that jet noises
have on conventional houses,
Harkleroad
claims.
And
be
cause it is entirely dependent
on the cable suspension, “even
if the walls were to fall, the
roof would stay up.”
The roof, shaped like a flat-
tened-out football, arches gent
ly from a point 14 inches from
the ground at one side of the
house, blocking sunlight from
all
windows
throughout
the
summer months but allowing it
to enter during the winter.
Harkleroad, who built the
three-bedroom house him self
over the past nine months,
hopes to sell the three-bedroom
home
for $33,000. Then
he
plans to build more homes of
the same general design in Ma
rin County.
“They will cost
$50.000 to‘$75.000,” he says.
The peculiarly lined roof,
weighing 21 tons, is made of
four layers of laminated wood,
providing for “built-in” insula
tion, Harkleroad reports. It is
four inches thick, 3,000 square
feet in area.
Thev builder estimates that
3,000 persons have visited the
house since c o n s t r u c t i o n
started.
ALAN D. EWEN
RUPERT E. KEMPF
HARRY LEFF JR.
Four Newcomers Challenging Two
Incumbents For College Board
Fight Vowed
Over Sale O f
V F W s Town
All of the area in San Rafael
and Tamalpais High School Dis
tricts is within Marin Junior
College District, for which two
members of the five-member
board will be elected May 19.
Both incumbents, Rupert E.
Kempf of Sausalito and George
G. Washburn of San Anselmo,
are candidates for re-election.
And they have four challengers.
The two receiving the highest
number of votes will be elected
to four-year terms.
Besides the incumbents, the
candidates are F r a n c i s B.
Boone. Fairfax attorney; Alan
D. Ewen of Mill Valley, assist
ant executive director of the
Winter Olympics; Harry Leff
Jr., Corte Madera engineer, and
Robert E. Oliver of San Rafael.
U.S. Steel executive.
One position on the board
was filled by appointment earlv
this year when Kent O. Sey
mour of Mill Valley was named
to succeed his business partner.
Col. William A. Hamilton, who
resigned.
Although
in
high
school and elem enfary school
districts, a trustee so appointed
must stand for election at the
next school election, the law is
different for junior school dis
tricts. Seymour will eon- inue to
serve by appointment until ex
piration
of
Hamilton’s
term
next year.
Incidentally, although the ju
nior college district includes all
of San Rafael High School Dis
trict, all its present board mem
bers are from Tamalpais High
School District; chairman Ada
M. Fusselman and Washburn
from
San
Anselmo,
Kempf
from Sausalito, Seymour from
Mill Valley and Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Deedy from Ross. And only
one of the candidates resides
within the San Rafael district.
Here are the candidates:
FRANCIS B. BOONE, 38, of
22 Valley road, Fairfax, is mak
ing his second try for the jun
ior college board. He ran fourth
in last year’s election in which
Mrs. Fusselman and Mrs. Deedy
were the winners.
Boone is a lawyer with an of
fice in San Rafael.
He was
sharply critical of “busy-work”
type courses at the college in
last year’s campaign.
He is a World War II Air
Force
veteran,
educated
at
Bates College in Maine, Univer
sity of California at Los Ange
les
and
University
of
San
Francisco School of Law.
His
affiliations are all legal so
cieties.
He is a member of the board
of review of the City of Fairfax.
He has taken some College of
Marin adult education courses
and participated m Great Books
and World Politics courses.
ALAN D. EWEN, 37, of 350
Vista Linda drive, Mill Valley,
also is a World War II veteran
and received a battlefield com
mission as Army second lieu
tenant in Europe. He is former
assistant athletic director of
University of Southern Califor
nia and now assistant executive
director of the Winter Olym
pics. He is a graduate of U.S.C.,
with a master’s degree in edu
cation. His current bid is his
first bid for public office.
He was born in Summerland,
B.C.. Canada.
Ewen and his wife, Margie
Ann, have no children.
RUPERT E. KEMPF, consult
ing engineer, general contrac
tor and real estate broker, lives
at 39 Sunshine avenue, Sausa
lito. He was formerly chief en- :
gineer of Best Foods, Inc.
He served on the Sausalito
School District Board before
being named to the junior col
lege board.
He is a native of Idaho and a
longtime Marin resident.
He
and his wife, Marie Dorothy,
have two daughters, one mar
ried and the other qjt Univer
sity of California in Berkeley,
HARRY LEFF JR.. 29. also
making his first bid for public
office, resides at 84 Summit
drive, Corte Madera. He is an
engineer for the state Division
of Highways.
Leff was born in Salt Lake
City, Utah, and received his ad
vanced education at University
of Utah and through summer
sessions and extension courses
of
University
of
California.
Fencing and judo are among
his hobbies.
He and his wife, Kathryn,
have two young daughters.
ROBERT E. OLIVER, 38, is
manager
of
commercial
r e -:
search for United States Steel
Corp. in San Francisco. He re
sides at 56 Circle road, San
Rafael.
He was born in Cleveland.
Ohio, but has lived in the Bay
ROBERT E. OLIVER
Area since before his marriage.
He served in the Army finance
department in World War II as
a lieutenant.
Oliver has been active and
held offices in the American
Marketing Assn. and National
Industrial Conference
Board.
He is a past president of the
Los
Ranchitos
Improvement
Assn.
He and his wife. Mary Ger
trude, have four children rang
ing from six to 12 years.
GEORGE G. WASHBURN, 66.
GEORGE G. WASHBURN
is a veteran member of the
junior college board, a former
San Anselmo city judge and
city councilman and secretary-
manager of the San Anselmo
Chamber of Commerce. He re
sides at 19 Bank street, San An
selmo.
Washburn was born in San
Francisco. He received a law
degree from Golden Gate Col
lege.
He and his wife, Marie, have
one daughter, Mrs. Georgia M.
Marshall of Kentfield.
NEW YORK UF> — Another
medical report linking lung
cancer with smoking says the
total smoking a person does
is the important factor, not the
period of consumption.
The new report, covering a
1 seven-year period and involv-
lng 500 lung cancer victims,
| was announced yesterday by
the U.S. Public Health Service
and the American Cancer So
ciety.
Eight of the patients were
non-smokers. Nineteen smoked
pipes or cigars.
Most of the 473 cigarette
smokers had smoked at least
9.125 packs in their lifetim e.
This averaged out to a pack a
day over a 25-year period, or
two packs a day for 12Vfe years.
“The total number of packs
smoked during life is the im
portant variable, and it makes
no difference whether the to
tal
effect
was
accumulated
over a short or long period of
tim e,” the report said.
The report also said the stu
dy “does not prove causation
but it is highly suggestive and
no evidence has been present
ed that disproves such an hy
pothesis.”
Those
starting
to
smoke
while young, the report said,
are slightly more liable to lung
cancer than those smoking the
same total after a later start.
1959 'jfym oS tfcStation Wagon
NOW ONLY
$249 DOWN
PER M O N T H
On ip pr'd credit
include« tax & licante
BUY
IT!
DRIVE
R&R MOTORS
352 Miller Ave., DU 8-7022
TODAYI
MILL
VALLEY
TS« Vacati«« PI««« «r Lai
YREKA, Siskiyou County (UPD
— A local official of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars prom
ises to “raise a big row” over
the proposed sale of the towm
of Tennant, by the organiza
tion’s national committee.
W. D. Houston, past 20th
District
commander
of
the
VFW, said the International
Paper Co. had given the town
to the veterans’ organization
with the idea that it would be
come a war pensioner’s com
munity.
The town lies at the foot of
Mt. Shasta and contains 100
homes and other buildings in
cluding a school, store, library
and church. It was given to the
VFW in November, 1957.
Houston said the sale was an
attempt “to cut a big fat hog.”
He promised to “raise a big
row” at the next national con
vention of the VFW, providing
the town was sold.
But Byron Gentry, Pasadena
city prosecutor and legal rep
resentative for the VFW’s 17th
District, said plans for the pen
sioners’ community failed to
materialize because of costs.
He added that the site of the
town had water problems and
suffered severe winters.
Gets Army Award
M/Sgt. Frank L. Lawrence
(ret.) of 334 Cascade drive,
Fairfax, has received a certi
ficate of achievem ent for out
standing work as assistant unit
adviser of the 316 Engineer
Battalion, 15th Corps, Reserve,
the Army announced.
LAMPS
and THINGS
fill San Anselmo Avenue
San Anselmo, GL 6-3021
• Lamps in alf price ranges
• Lamp shades .* . . a large
selection always in S t o c k .
Over 1,000 varieties f r o m
which to order.
• Beautiful accessories for the
home
*
• A
few good antiques and
European imports
Z hours Free Parking at rear
GOLIATH Station ÈLagtyt
M ad e by B orgw ard
IHMfifTHOft IM T 0R&
Francis«« livdL, IJU Oi 4*1114
3 BEDROOMS
’NOVAK MEADOWS'
IN PETALUMA
from
$11 ,9 9 0
VET
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Minimum F.H.A. Financing
»
Directions:
North on Hwy. 101 to Washington St.
turnoff, Watch for "Novak Meadows"
directional sign.
POrter 2-2289
Anothor John Novak Development
ANYONE STILL DRIVING
A 1911 PIERCE ARROW?
WELL, HARDLY . . .
Yet Some Mothers
Use Laundry Equipment
That's Almost As
Antiquated!
Mother's
Day
Is May 10!
Make it a Day
To Remember !
Give Mother A New
WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION
TOTALLY NEW! Filter-Stream action gets
clothes cleaner...w ith half the water!
• W ashes clothes with a powerful stream of filtered
hot suds— 45 times a minute!
• Rinses them 3 separate times with same Filter-*
Stream action!
• Fluffs them thoroughly dry, at any of 5 tempera-
tures!
• Does the work of 2 machines, saves the space
of 1!
. C O L D W A T E R W A S H and C O L D W A T E R
RIN SE for synthetic and man-made fabrics.
CATEYS
After W e Sell, W e Serve — O ur 38th \ ear
135 Tunsteod Ave., San Anselmo
GL 3-8033
3nftrprnhrnt~3lournai. Friday, M ay 3, 1959
g
New Report Links
t
Cigarettes, Cancer
Jnàepenòmt^oumal
I I I V I N O
A l i
O f
M A Ê I H
C O O H t Y
/ / BOY-LOOK WHAT I'M GETTING"
io
EDITORIAL PAGE
Friday, May 8, 1959
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
City Counciimen Deserve
Praise For Parking Action
“I wish to compliment the council for
its most aggressive action. It is a re
freshing and encouraging thing."
When
Irving Chapman,
a
leader
among Fourth Street merchants in San
Rafael, uttered those words to the city
council the other night, he probably
thought of them as “just one man’s opin
ion.”
But we firmly believe they were much
more than that.
We think that Chapman, unwittingly
perhaps, spoke for a great majority of
progressive San Rafael businessmen
when he addressed the council.
What he referred to, of course, was
the council’s action in moving ahead to
ward the development of one more new
off-street parking lot in the down-town
shopping area. The newest one is plan
ned for an area between Lootens place
and Cijos street and will accommodate
64 more cars.
When this newest lot is open, down
town San Rafael will in our estimation
still need more off-street parking facili
ties.
Over a period of a decade several
comprehensive studies have been con
ducted of the city’s parking and traffic
problems.
A couple of master plans
have been devised for alleviating the
problems.
Several experiments have been con
ducted with one-way street systems. It
always seemed to us that through traffic
benefitted considerably during the one
way street trials. However, each time
the plans died when affected merchants
complained of serious loss of business.
Unquestionably, San Rafael must ulti
mately come to a one-way street system,
just like most other congested cities of
the nation. We must if we are to stay in
competition as a major shopping area,
that is.
A number of parking plans resulted
from the aforementioned studies and
each provided for somewhat more off-
street spaces than we have yet obtained;
more even than we will have when the
latest new lot is open.
Thus, while we join Chapman and
others in lauding the city council’s for
ward step, we further take occasion to
urge continued efforts to find a solution
to our problem of downtown traffic
congestion.
This One We Don't Have
We have written several times in this
editorial column about Marin being a
paradise for garden pests. Certainly, it
is a fact. However, there is one terribly
destructive insect from which California
and Marin have been thus far thankfully
spared.
We refer to the Japanese beetle. This
half inch long, greenish bundle of un
controllable appetite feeds upon more
than 250 varieties of plants, trees and
shrubs. Since the first half dozen were
discovered near Philadelphia in 1916,
they have been moving steadily west
ward. Now they are well into Iowa and
beyond.
Within the past year one was found
at Los Angeles Airport and one at Travis
Air Force Base. These were detected
and destroyed. But it seems a safe bet
that sooner or later these voracious
beetles are going to make it to the bee
tles' paradise called Marin.
Then, ladies and gentlemen, we can
really give our spray guns a workout.
Until then, let's be thankful there is one
we don't have.
THREE M I N U T E S A D A Y
By JAMES KELLER
SMALL INVESTMENT—BIG RETURN
A Chicago lawyer was happily surprised to
learn that a painting he bought for $1,000
was actually worth $1,000,000.
The 17" by 15" masterpiece, “Christ Car
rying the Cross,” was one of the last painted
by the Venetian artist, Giorgione, before his
death in 1510.
The lawyer, whose hobby is art detection
and collecting, said he bought it from a local
dealer who knew little or nothing of its his
tory or value.
Everyone likes a bargain and it’s always
comforting to find that a small investment
is going to bring a big return. Even more
HAL BOYLE'S COLUMN
tang can be added to the spirit of adventuA
if our bargain-hunting propensities are ap
plied to seeking greater treasures than
money, jewels or art.
Man is primarily a spirit and his entire
life on earth should be a quest for the
^breathtaking spiritual wealth that benefits
us here below and which will endure for the
endless years of eternity.
“ Mind the things that are above, not
the things that are upon the earth.”
(Colossians 3:2)
Deepen in me, 0 Holy Spirit, a yearning
for the everlasting treasures of heaven.
After Bleak Winter And Spring,
New York A Wonderful Town
NEW YORK CflB—New York
is a beautiful town.
Right now after a h a r d
spring and a winter so stern
its icicles stuck out like cactus
thorns,
eight
million
New
Yorkers listen to the drum of
revival.
In the warm, bright air,
M anhattan turns toward to
morrow with a yawn of sure
ness.
It is wonder all over. Now
you don’t know where the
next bud or smile or traffic
ticket will bloom from.
The sun, emerging f r o m
weeks of clouds, breaks out
dark glasses and decrees 10
times 10 million freckles.
The magic moment of dif
ference has come. The police
man gives an unfinished lec
ture. Traffic goes more slowly
THE CYNIC'S CORNER
By Interlandi
1
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McN«Ufht Syndic* W
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WALTER LIPPMANN
W HAT OUR
Geneva Meeting Unlikely To Be
READERS SAY
Either Simple Success Or Failure
“And if you do find any people on the moon,
convert ’em. * , . P
than usual because this is a
day when everybody is going
to be later than usual and not
mind it.
At this tim e of the year,
New York gives you the feel
ing of a bubble coming out of
a bottle.
The town has an ever-re-
newable
champagne
excite
ment.
New
York
is
the place
where
George
Washington
was sworn in as president and
gruff Mark Twain growled
about his chow and put out
the “welcome m at” for mys
terious strangers from heaven.
New York is a seedbed of
talent, known or unknown.
New York is a place of ad
venture to strangers. Millions
journey around the world to
see it.
New York is as colloquial
as the smallest country town,
able with its gossip to stir
mighty echoes.
New York is the world’s
greatest landscape for dream
ers, a pasture beyond indivi
dual ownership.
New York is the most open
and hospitable municipality in
the land. It’s the kind of place
where the first thing a guy
wants to do when he comes
here is to bring in a relative.
New York is the only city
in the world which has a run
ning race over whether it can
tear itself down faster than
it can build itself up.
IN COMMENTING on the
approaches to Geneva and to
the summit there is a tem p
tation to which all of us are
subject. It is to apply too soon
and too often the test of suc
cess or failure.
The negotiations which
have now begun will last
for a long time. They could
last for a generation. In the
course of that long time
there will be many changes
which cannot now be fore
seen clearly. For what is
being begun now by the
statesm en of the older gen
eration will probably not be
concluded until there is a
new generation.
There is no present pros
pect that the negotiations will
“succeed,” if by that is m eant
that they will produce a final
settlem ent
of
the
German
problem. On the other hand,
there is no prospect, it seems
to me, that they will “fail,”
if by that is meant that there
will be no more negotiations
and that this will be followed
by some sort of mobilization
for war.
We must rid ourselves of
the rubber stamp notions of
success and failure. The Ger
man problem is at present in
soluble. No theoretical solu
tion of it would be worth a
great war to either side, and
both sides know that the ques
tion could not be settled by a
war. The world has to live
with the German question,
producing as best it can and
from time to tim e a modus
vivendi without any serious
expectation of a settlem ent.
THE GERMAN question lies
in the fact that the German
Reich, as founded by Bis
marck in 1871, has been par
titioned as a result of the de
feat of Hitler. Berlin, which
was the capital of the old Ger
man Reich, has itself been
partitioned. The partition of
Germany is the consequence
of the second World War, and
it could become the cause of
the third World War.
We ask ourselves, could the
partition of Germany have
been avoided? No one knows
the answer. For this is just
about the iffiest question in
world affairs. W hat we can
say is that the partition of
Germany arises from the fact
that the Red Army coming
from the East, the Allied army
coming from the W’est, met
in the middle of Germany.
They would not have met if
H itler had not attacked Rus
sia and brought her into the
war. They would not have met
if the Allies, including the
United States, had been strong
enough to occupy the whole of
Germany before the Russians
got there. The fact is, how
ever, that they did get there
and that the West got there
and that that was how H itler’s
Reich was conquered.
WAS PARTITION the ne
cessary and the inevitable re
sult? Here again all is iffiness.
Was it from the beginning the
Soviet intention to dismember
Germany? Or would the Soviet
Union once upon a time have
settled for a neutralized and
lightly
armed
united
Ger
many, hoping, of course, that
the G e r m a n
Communists
would infiltrate the Germaft
socialists, and eventually rule
the whole of Germany? On the
other hand, were the W estern
Allies wise in thinking that
this risk was so great that, in
stead of working for an evacu
ation by the Red Army, they
insisted upon the rearm am ent
of W estern Germany in alli
ance with their own forces?
Questions such as those are
no longer real questions. Eu
rope has out-lived them and
what we are now facing is the
historic fact that there are
two Germanys and two Ber
lins.
The German crisis of to
day is the crisis of the ad
justm ent of t h e g r e a t
powers to the partition of
Germany.
The adjustm ent will be a
very complicated experience.
For the partition of Germany
is as great an historic event
as was the unification of Ger
many under Bismark. The ad
justm ent to this historic fact
involves on both sides of the
Iron Curtain some kind of
recognition of most unpalat
able facts.
On the W estern
sied it involves recognition
that there are two German
states. On the Russian side it
involves a recognition that
there are two Berlins, and
that West Berlin must rem ain
a part of the W estern com
munity.
The acceptance of these un
palatable facts, and th eir rec
ognition in legal instrum ents
which are enforcible, will be
the core of the coming negoti
ations. The object of the ne
gotiations will be a modus
vivendi which, while it rec
ognizes that there is in fact
a partition of Germany, keeps
alive the right and the hope
of an eventual reunion.
TR Y A N D STOP ME
BENNETT CERF
A group of distinguished
young doctors took it upon
themselves to make a chem
ical analysis of women,* and
turned in this shattering re
port:
SYMBOL: WO.
AVERAGE WEIGHT: 118.
OCCURRENCE:
W h e r e -
REPORTER'S
NOTEBOOK
By DONALD G. DAVIS
Passage Of Time Has Brought
Many Changes Around Courthouse
Chief Reilly Not
Only DSC Winner
EDITOR.
Independent-Journal:
There
are
many heroes,
sung and unsung, and those
who sing and those who do
not. The greatest of them are
those w'ho avert wars and
may there be many from fu
ture generations.
I am writing to congratulate
Chief Charles Reilly and also
to inform you and him that
my husband was awarded the
D.S.C. in Paris on March 23,
1945, and the Croix de Guerre
with parm or cluster at Hamil
ton Field on August 7, 1945.
Aside from these two decora
tions, he has been awarded
the D.F.C. with one oak leaf
cluster, the air medal with 12
oak leaf clusters, the Swedish
Medal of Honor campaign rib
bons and a presidential unit
citation.
I believe there is at least
one Congressional Medal of
Honor hero living in Marin
and undoubtedly there are
others who hold the N a v y
Cross or the D.S.C.
Perhaps Chief Reilly meant
that he was the only World
War I hero living in Marin
who holds the D.S.C. and the
Croix de Guerre. At any rate,
I hope that you will make
certain of your f a c t s a n d
statements
before
printing
them.
ALICE M. GATTERDAM
San Anselmo
10 YEARS AGO
At the first public forum on
a $800,000 hospital bond issue,
31 persons voted in favor of
it and 11 against. Sausalito
Citizens Council sponsored the
forum at the Yacht Harbor
Club.
Installation
of
dial
tele
phones was scheduled to start
in six Marin communities on
the following Monday, accord
ing to Roger Kane, telephone
company manager.
SOME THINGS you might
never notice if you didn’t take
a stroll through the court
house (with apologies to Hal
Boyle l:
A big painting of Sir Fran
cis Drake’s landing on the
shores of Marin hangs in the
lower hall of the main part
of the courthouse. The paint
ing, a romantic depiction, is
a bit on the dark side for
color. The hallway is dark too.
W onder how many persons
in their busy rush through the
courthouse stop to look at it?
Wonder, too. if the painting
might
be
displayed
better
somewhere else? Maybe th at’s
the only wall t h a t ’s b i g
enough.
Birds have built nests in
the columns of the portico.
Ernest Vogel, the elderly
gentlem an
from
Novato —
sometimes called the “mayor
of Novato” tries to keep his
eyes on the Board of Super
visors. He tries — but some
times he falls asleep.
PLANNING D I R E C T OR
Mrs. Mary Summers takes ex
ception to the air condition
ing. Clad in a sleeveless sum
m er cotton she shivered at a
board meeting. That is until
Deputy County Clerk Fran
W arner took pity and loaned
Mrs. Summers a leather and
woolen coat.
Both
Mrs.
W arner
and
Deputy George Gnoss sat in
for George Jones at a board
m eeting this week. They kept
whittling away at the pile of
county business while Jones
sunned in Apple Valley where
he was attending a jury com
missioners convention.
People who haven't been
around for awrhile try to get
into
the
sheriff’s
o f f i c e
through a solid wall. The door
used to be on the east side of
the basement. Now it’s on the
west. Probably this wouldn’t
confuse
anyone
trying
to
escape — unless there’s an
oldtimer around.
The brass m arkers on the
grave decoration plaque in the
front lobby are coated and
dingy. A little polish might
bring them back to a respect
able shine.
PEOPLE WHO HAVEN’T
been around for a long time
don’t
rem em ber
so
many
notices on the bulletin board
outside the county clerk's of
fice. Business must be b r is k -
legal business, that is. It’s a
sign the county is growing,
and county official business
is growing too.
Vases full of gladioluses
brighten the offices of the
auditor-controller department.
Planner Bill Dobbs wore a
nice tie the other day and he
complimented his wife for her
choice.
People who haven't been
around for awhile note the big
new annex, but it might be
noted also that t h a t is a
mighty strange passage from
the first floor of the annex
to the first floor of the old
courthouse — right through
the auditor’s office.
The trees on the courthouse
grounds are lovelv. Progress
and the pressing, booming ad
vance of county business have
not done away with them.
It’s pleasant to have these
old friends around.
DARK HORSE RATING
Gov. Meyner of New Jersey
Is Running For Presidency
ever man is found.
PHYSICAL
PROPERTIES:
Great attraction to gold, mink
and precious stones. Violent
reaction if left alone. Able to
absorb incredible amounts of
expensive food m atter. Turn
green when placed beside bet
ter-looking specimens. Useful
as an equalizer in the distri
bution of wealth. Probably the
most effective income-reduc
ing agent known.
CAUTION: Highly explosive
in inexperienced hands. Com
pletely unpredictable; should
be watched closely at a ll
times.
Sign on a reducing salon in
Beverly Hills: “The Thinner
Sanctum.”
By Congressional Quarterly
WASHINGTON — New Jer
sey Gov. Robert B. Meyner
(D) has unofficially but firmly
put himself in the running for
the 1960 Democratic Presi
dential nomination.
The newrs itself is perhaps
less surprising than the tim
ing of the move.
M eyner has l o n g b e e n
suspected of harboring an am
bition to follow the political
path of another New Jersey
governor, Woodrow Wilson.
But intimates say caution
is M eyner’s chief character
istic (he didn’t marry until he
was 48), and chances are he
would not have moved his
candidacy out in the open
even yet had not Democratic
Sens. John F. Kennedy (Mass.)
and
Hubert
H.
Humphrey
(Minn.) forced such a f a s t
early pace.
MEYNER’S POLITICAL op
eratives have been scouting
the field at Democratic rallies
around the country and they
have told him flatly he must
make his move now or be left
in the lurch.
Heeding this advice, Meyner
in the last few weeks has:
• Come to W ashington to
deliver a major foreign policy
speech before the influential
National Capital Democratic
Club.
• Told the Democratic Na
tional Committee he’s avail
able for speaking dates any
where and almost any time.
• Put himself in line for
the trip to Moscow that is al
most becoming a prerequisite
for a Presidential campaign.
THE CHIEF ASSET Meyner
brings to his campaign for
national a t t e n t i o n is the
record of what he has accom
plished in normally - Repub
lican New Jersey. He took the
D e m o c r a t i c g u b e r n a
torial
nomination
in
1953
when almost no one else want
ed it and, thanks in part to a
m ajor Republican scandal, be
came the state’s first Demo
cratic governor in 13 years.
In
1956, when President
Eisenhower carried New Jer
sey by three-quarters of a mil
lion votes, pundits rated Mey
n er’s chances for reelection
almost nil. But he came back
in 1957 to win a second term
with an improved majority.
Not only did Meyner himself
make an impressive showing,
but the Democrats captured
the lower house of the state
legislature for the first time
in 20 years.
In 1958, his prestige rose
even higher when his personal
choice, Harrison A. Williams
Jr., became the first Demo
crat elected to the S e n a t e
from New Jersey in 22 years.
In more than five years in
office, Meyner, now a graying
but athletic 50, has provided a
brand of government that has
won broad support from Re
publicans and independents.
His success in persuading the
GOP state senate to accept
a business profit tax in 1958
enabled him to present a bal
anced budget with no tax in
creases this year — a feat
which has drawn e n v i o u s
glances from the other states.
Despite his middle-of-the-
road approach in New Jersey,
wTiere his squabbles with or
ganized labor have been fre
quent,
M eyner’s stands on
such national issues as civil
rights,
unemployment
com
pensation,
foreign aid
and
reciprocal trade definitely put
him in the liberal Democratic
camp.
BY NORMAL RULES of
politics, such a man ought to
be a strong contender for na
tional honors. But, in fact,
Democrats rate Meyner as a
long-shot for the Presidential
nomination.
The overw'helming impor
tance of foreign policy and
national security questions —
areas in which he has had
relatively little experience —
put Meyner at a disadvantage
compared to the party’s Sen
ate hopefuls. He has been
overseas twice already this
year in an effort to acquire
the needed b a c k g r o u n d .
Another m atter troubling
some party leaders is Mey
ner’s religious status. He was
raised as a Catholic, left the
church in his teens and has
joined no other denomination.
His aides say this “problem”
simply has not been a prob
lem in New Jersey, a state
that is fairly sensitive to Cath-
olic-Protestant divisions.
The M eynerites (and they
include enough men of means
to assure him adequate cam
paign funds) do not dispute
his present rating as a very
dark horse in the Presidential
race. They just rem ind peopls
that 14 m onths before the
1952 convention, n o b o d y
thought much of Adlai Steven
son’s chances either.
SHARK
Continued from page 1
hazardous to swimmers. It can
be reached only by way of ihe
Presidio, he said)
Miss O'Neill, a resident of
San Francisco,
said she and
Kogler were strolling along the
beach on the sum m ery after
noon when they decided to take
a cooling dip in the ocean.
,
.. .*«*.
. r è î,,v
MOMENTS AFTER ATTACK — Shirley O’Neill
(second from right) and an unidentified girl try to
comfort fatally injured Albert Kogler, 18, as he
lies on beach near Golden Gate Bridge moments
after the youth was attacked by a big shark. Be
side Miss O’Neill, who risked an attack b y the shark
in aiding Kogler, is San Francisco Patrolman Harry
Paretchan, his uniform covering the injured youth.
Man a t left unidentified.
(AP Wirephoto)
Liz To Marry
In Green Dress
HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Eliza
b eth Taylor’s high-necked chif
fon dress for her wedding to
singer Eddie Fisher next Tues
day will be in her favorite col
or— green.
T he dark-haired actress com
missioned
f a m e d
designer
Je a n Louis to create h e r dress.
Louis said yesterday th e dress
of cocktail-length was made
entirely of chiffon, with long
sleeves and a drape neck which
form s a hood.
“Miss Taylor will carry a
bouquet of green orchids and
w hite lilies of the valley," the
designer said.
Firm In Labor Shark's Attack Was
Row Leaves
,n g
AreQ
Housing Job
’
Ocean Swimming
Warning Issued
T he
San
Francisco
Police
D epartm ent today r a d i o e d
throughout the nine Bay Area
counties
a
warning
against
swim m ing in ocean and bay.
T he bulletin was dispatched
afte r a morning-long confer
ence of Police Chief Thom as
Cahill and Deputy Chief A1
N elder which resulted from the
killing of a swimmer by a shark
yesterday. It will be read at
public and parochial schools
throughout the area,
Nelder
said.
It warned:
“ In the interests of public
safety, the police departm ent
advises all swimmers to avoid
swimming in open ocean wa
ters as the presence and move
m e n t of dangerous sharks is
unpredictable. P a r e n t s are
urged to instruct their children
to avoid surf and open w ater
bathing in the ocean and the
bay.“____________________ _____
Day's Proceeds W ill
Benefit Kids' Fund
All net receipts of Joe Care-
lo n e’s Shell Oil Station at 630
Sir Francis Drake boulevard,
San Anselmo, on tom orrow will
be given to the underprivileg
ed children’s fund of the Ross
Valley Kiwanis Club, Bill Maier.
clu b vice president, announced
today.
Kiwanians will operate the
station between 7 a.m. and 9
p.m. Balloons will be given to
children. Pretty girls will wash
car windshields, said Maier.
A firm subcontracting labor
for installing kitchen cabinets
in the C apehart housing proj
ect at Hamilton Air Force Base
has pulled out and laid off its
workers, it was learned today.
Carpenters Union Locals 35
and 1710 had objected to the
subcontracting of the labor by
Murray-Sanders and Associates,
t h e p r i n c i p a l contractor,
through International Homes
Corp. Rules of the Bay Coun
ties Council of Carpenters for
bid the existence of a labor
contractor.
International withdrew and
notified its 120 employees they
were laid off W ednesday night,
it was learned today. As far as
could
be
learned,
however,
there was no work stoppage,
Never, until yesterday, had
a shark attacked a person in
the San Francisco Bay Area,
as far as records show.
A lbert Kogler of San F ran
cisco,
son of Corte Madera
Town Councilman Albert E
.
_
Kogler, was killed by a shark
County
to time, but there is no pre
vious record of an attack in
Bay Area waters.
The records show two other
persons killed by sharks off the
central
California
coast— in
M onterey County and San Luis
while
swimming
at
Baker’s
Beach off the Presidio yester
day.
Man-eating sharks have been
sighted off the coast from time
B arry Wilson, 17, was killed
off Lovers Point Rock, Pacific
Grove, in 1952.
P eter M. Sa
vino, 25, was killed in Morro
Bay, San Luis Obispo County,
in April, 1957.
Adult Authority
Member Named
SACRAMENTO (UPB — Gov. j
E dm und G. Brown served no-1
tice today that he w'ould nom
inate John G. (Jack) Bell, Tern
the majority of the force mere- P^e City union leader, to the
ly changing employers.
Injured Airman
In Letterman
Airman Dean F. Scalley, 24.
of Hamilton Air Force Base,
who suffered severe head in
juries last Sunday in a San Ra
fael automobile accident which
took the lives of his two com
panions,
was
transferred
to
Letterman A rm y Hospital to
day.
He has been on the critical
list at San Rafael General Hos
pital since the crash and is still
considered
critical,
although
there has been some improve
ment, his physician reported.
“It is rem arkable he is still
alive," the doctor remarked.
“As far as I’m concerned it can
be attributed to the new refrig
eration trea tm e n t and the good
nursing care."
Killed in the accident were
Airmen Cecil O. Rentfrow of
Santa Paula and Michael John
Scribner of El Cajon, both 21.
Pact To Buy
School Site
Approved
Trustees of the Novato Uni
fied School District last night
approved a contract to pur
chase the 10-acre Connell prop
erty off South Novato boule
vard for $6,000 per acre.
The board reported agree
m ent on the price had been
reached with owners of the
property.
The agreem ent will be sent
W orkers, will succeed James *° the owners for their signa-
D. Tante, San Francisco, whose tures before being forwarded
state A dult Authority for a
four-year term.
The job pays $16.500 a year
and requires state Senate con
firmation.
Bell, 47, secretary-treasurer
of the California State Assn.
of Electrical W orkers and the
Joint Executive Conference of
Southern California Electrical
term expired March 15.
Mothers Day Program
Slated By Adventists
A Mothers Day program will
be given tomorrow at 7:45 a m
Firemen Would Let
Commissioner Serve
The T iburon Volunteer Fire
men’s Assn. is of the opinion
that a man should be permitted
to serve sim ultaneously as a
commissioner and a volunteer
fireman, according to Ray F.
Coombes, association president.
The policy has not been de
termined by the Tiburon Fire
Protection
District
Commis
sion.
The
association
opinion,
in the Fairfax Seventh-day Ad- which will be sent in a letter
ventist Church, 75 P a rk road, to the commission, was deter-
by the church school children, mined at a m eeting Wednes-
Mrs. Alice
Le Griede,
in day night in a review of the
charge of the prograrm said case of volunteer Fred C. Kan-
th e
children have a special nahs, who was recently elected
tre a t for the mothers.
|a commissioner.
1
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
l
I
Hazardous Dufy
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. W —
A fter a lesson from her father,
Dorothy Porter, 10, was enthu
siastic about ice skating and
eager for more instruction —
as soon as she could find an
other teacher. Her father, Fred
Porter, 60, broke both l e g s
when he hit a patch of soft ice
during their first outing.
to the state D epartm ent of Fi
nance for approval.
Supt. William J. J. Smith
said today a survey will be
m ade of new home construc
tion of a full-sized elem entary
school on the site this year. “It
is my hope that we can," he
added.
The
property,
which
lies
south of Nave Shopping Cen
ter, is owned by Olivia, Edith,
Joseph and Richard Connell.
They had been in the w ater
about 10 minutes,
she
said,
when she heard Albert scream,
“Go
back!
Go
back!
It’s a
shark!"
T urning tow ard her compan
ion, Miss O’Neill saw “a big
black shape and what looked
like a tail" break the surface
n ea r him.
“It’s a shark! Go back!" Al
bert scream ed again.
CRIES FOR HELP
The girl heeded the second
warning. As she swam ashore,
she could h ea r Kogler crying.
“Help me."
Miss O’Neill
ran
from the
w ater to Joe Intersonine, a fire
m an, and John D. Dennis, a
mailman,
who
were fishing
nearby.
D eterm ined
to save
Kogler if she could, the cour
ageous girl had Intersonine tie
a fishing line about her waist.
Then she plunged back into the
surf.
W hen
she
r e a c h e d
the
w ounded youth she grabbed
him and started pulling
him
ashore through
the
bloodied
w ater as Intersonine reeled in
his line. She said one of Kog-
le r’s arm s “seemed to be hang
ing by a thread."
“ I grabbed him around his
back, but it was all bloody
and I could see his insides,"
she said. “He kept screaming
and yelling, so I finally told
him to lie on his back and
relax.
“He did that, but the pain
m ust have been awful.
If he
hadn't, I w ouldn’t have been
able to get him b a c k .. . . There
was blood all around us, and
the first thing I thought was
‘God, help him.’ I was scared
to death."
Arm y M /Sgt.
Leo
Day
of
Pacifica spotted the patch of
blood from a bluff overlooking
the beach. He ran down to help
in the rescue. Meanwhile, other
spectators had called police.
SUMMON VESSEL
Patrolm an Harry Paretchan,
first officer on the scene, real
ized no am bulance could trav
el on the sandy beach. He saw
a Coast G uard patrol vessel in
the area and fired three alert
ing pistol shots, then waved his
arms.
The patrol craft radioed for
assistance. A short time later,
a half-ton Coast Guard pickup
truck rolled onto the beach.
The fatally injured Kogler
was conscious but almost inco
h erent
a f t e r
Miss
O’Neill
brought him ashore.
He kept
whim pering, “air . . . air," but
the extent of his wounds made
an artificial respiration a tte m p t;
out of th e question.
Before the Coast Guard truck !
arrived, Officer Paretchan and
the girl tried m outh-to-m outh!
respiration,
blowing air into i
the boy’s lungs. But this offer
ed no relief, Paretchan said.
Kogler was placed on the bed
of the truck and taken to Let
term an Hospital, where he u n
derw ent surgery almost im m e
diately. He succumbed shortly
after the em ergency operation.
Miss O’Neill, composed while
telling the story of the ard u
ous rescue, broke down
and
cried while
being
driven to
L etterm an by
Sergeant Day.
She was treated at the ho sp ital,
or shock.
Born in San Francisco, young
Kogler resided with his m o th e r,;
Mrs. McGrath, at 2426 Twenty-
sixth avenue. While studying at |
San Francisco State, where h e ;
specialized
in
business
and
finance, he lived at the Delta
Phi Gamma fraternity house j
at 768 Elizabeth street.
His father was appointed to
the Corte Madera Town Coun
cil last November after serving
three years as chairman of the
Larkspur-Corte Madera Joint
Recreation Commission.
A resident of Marin for five
years, Councilman Kogler is a
p artn e r in the San Francisco
investment firm of Hooker and
Fay. He and his second wife.
Louise, live at 10 Echo avenue
with their four children, San
dra, 22, an adopted daughter;
Ralph, 7; Albert Jr., 2, and Lu
Veda, I.
Albert Carl
was
Kogler’s
only child by his first marriage.
A half-brother and half-sister
are Robert and Kathy McGrath.
Funeral service swill be held
Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Halsted
and Co., San Francisco.
jhthfpfiihftit-inurtial. Friday, M ay 8f 1959
11
Girl Tells Of Try To
Save Shark's Victim
Gen. Lew Wallace, who was
territorial
governor
of
New
Mexico,
wrote
much
of his
celebrated novel, “Ben Hur,"
while serving in office.
(Albert
Kogler,
18,
was
attacked yesterday by a shark
and died several hours later.
The following account is by
the
1 8 -year-old girl who
pulled him ashore.)
By SHIRLEY O’NEILL
SAN FRANCISCO Wl— W e’d
been in for about 15 minutes
and were out maybe 40 or 50
yards when he said:
“We’re out pretty far now,
let s not go any farther, it’d
be too dangerous.’’
We were treading w ater as
we were talking.
We were just about to start
back, and I was looking away
from him, toward the Golden
Gate when I heard him scream.
I turned around and saw this
big thing flap up into the air.
I didn’t know if it was a fin
or a tail. I knew it was some
kind of fish.
There was a thrashing in the
water, and I knew he was strug
gling with it. It must have been
pretty big.
He screamed again:
“It’s a shark. . . . Get out
of here!"
I started swimming back. I
swam a few strokes, but then
I thought to myself:
“I can’t just leave him here."
I was scared. I didn’t know
what to do, but I knew I
couldn’t leave him.
I turned around and took a
couple of strokes back.
He just kept screaming and
screaming . . . it was a horrible
scream. . . . He was shouting:
“Help me. help me!"
I grabbed for his hand . . .
he kept screaming and yelling.
So finally I told him:
“The only way I can do It
is if you lie still on your
back . . . lie back and relax."
He did that. If he hadn’t, I
never would have been able to
get him back.
He didn’t scream after that.
The pain m ust have been aw
ful, but he wasn’t complain
ing. He was helping me all he
could. . . .
There doesn’t seem to be
anything more to say.
SAVE at GOODMAN— SAVE at GOODMAN
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(You Haul Away)
(Political Advertisement)
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See Bo
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•»9-4«
»TATI IA * M
IM tU « A M C t
Is This Responsible Leadership?
Recently a meeting was held to discuss school
topics and educational problems. Our candidate
for your County Board of Education, Dennis
Carey, was not invited to attend the forum. The
reported reason Dennis was ignored:
"OUR STATE G. O. P BYLAWS PRO-
VIDE THAT WE CANNOT HAVE A
DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKER
ON
THE
PLATFORM AT ANY OF OUR MEET-
INGS."
Well, well, well, — no wonder our present
County Board of Education does not appear to
be making progress. Since when is politics a part
of education?
SCHOOL ELECTIONS ARE ALW AYS
NON-PARTISAN
We urge every parent, taxpayer and property
owner on May 19th to elect Dennis Carey on
this great crusade for progress and justice in
education.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR
BETTER EDUCATION
W alter Hale, Chairm an
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
“I, Dennis Carey, do faithfully prom ise to represent each
and every person regardless of race, creed O' political
affiliations.“
"CARRY ON WITH CAREY" MAY 19TH
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36
MONTHS
TO PAY
775 HIGHWAY 101, MILL VALLEY, Just North of SaboHa's
ORPHAN ANNIE
wow! IT'S 9UR6
COMIN'ONTO BLOWf
SURF DOWN THERE
IS ALMOST UP TO
SEAWEED SUE’S
LITTLE HOUSE.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
s ’p o s e
9 HE*S
9 AFE ^
_____
THERE?
MARK TRAIL
... 1 "S3
I'M SORRY, M IS S BLAKELY
\
„.ANDY S E E M S TO HAVE
J
YOU, BUT I'LL TRY TO
K EEP HIM OUT OF YOUR
W AY FROM NOW O N /
BRENDA STARR
\ r
K A W APPLÉBV,
MBXXiB RISER'S
FOOMMATE, HBA&
THE CCMttCTIOU
CUI&IPB H E R ’
ROOM AK'£70PEW5
THE POOR TO
MB6V6ATE-
KQ IBSS A PERSONALITY THAN
>
BREWPA STARR/ A Bia TIME
£EPO£T£g ON THE METROPOLITAN
MBW6PAPER, 'FLASH* ¿HE'S 60/W6
TO INTERVIEW US ABOUT AIERP'S
r
1 F
WHY YOU Q R l S ? ^ r
IM.THE ONE 6HE
MUST INTERVIEW^
IM MERR\Ef6
ROOMMATE1.
LISTEN, HONRrtHlU? \ m , V O ¡ M BESiPES,
I GUESS I KNOW AS \ ITS ALWAYS THE ONE
MUCH ABOUT MERfclS I WHO TELLS THE MOST
AS YOU PO SU6AH// CöLOJÜFUL STO/2YTHAT
JETS Mia PICTURE IN
THE PAPER. ~ O Z
APPEARS ON TV*
MICKEY FINN
2 1 X 1 0 1
W INNIE WINKLE
yOUiL.SOON
FIND OUT IT;5
ME SHE REALLY
SOES FOP/
th ere’s o n ly o n e
HITCH
I ’M NOT SO
SURE I CAN ACT AS
STUPID AS YOU DO//
Vrrm
m
m
Â
POGO
PÎIENP,VOU'K LOOKIN'
(3? i BOMA FRIEP SùìCK<
f Oí vouí bXPíi?im6n2 in
HV?NOtl2lN'0USS. INFECTS,
CÍMVPJ.PS. Pl5H,SPlP«5
AN 5 C«U5TACEA,V0U
lè C0«6T0Trê
RIGHT P A R T / i
VOU UAP
e^PÊRiÊNcs
IN Thè SUPER-
O-NATURAI..
OTHO?
V65, î ONCE
OCCUPIES THE
CuaìR IN AN
ABANDONED
BOTTLE OP
TH¡6 (5IYÈ YOU TBAININ'IN
HYPNOTICAL NAVIGATION?
JOlE-PEVlVRg
AND SOAKED UP
AûOOPPEAU OP
ATMOSPHERE.
OTUO SOT
A CASE CP
0RISMTBEAK
AN' HAP TO PwV
3ACKWAKDS
9ECAUS: HIS NOSE
0UNP6PHIMAN1
he couupn-t see
„ WHERE HE'S
GOIN'.
HOW COUL.P
HE SEE
BETTER
ALVIN'
Ba c k w a r d s
V
w h o s a p : ccuis?
v I JUST LOOKED LIKE
M U H ANO JEFF
GUESS I'LL GO SEE
WHAT JEFF'S DOING
IN SIR SID'S BARN.'
an o th er er r a t ic
FIREFIV. AN UN5TEAPY
SPECIE. HOWEVER,
1 RAN BACKWARDS
INTO A HORNETS'
NEST, WAS GROUNDED
ANP PINISHSD THE
SEASON SITTIN'ON
„
CHILPREN'5 ICÉ
¿
CREAM CONES IN
LiEU OP A CHERRY.
THE BERRYS
LOLLY
NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY
I'M 6 0 \Nô TO TRY SOM B OF
th e FA$ee$ o ut o f th is
O LP VENTRILOQUISM BOOK
ON YOU/
H A P '
L ook m b in t h e e y e .o lc ?
3 0 Y ' Y O U 'R E Ô R O W 1 N Ô
D R O W S Y — YOUR E Y 5 U 0 5
A R E W E A V Y S ^
^ r s
m L à
1 2
3 ltu V p r itïic ttt- 3 lm tr n a l
Friday, May 8, 1959
omicâ
PENNY
/ PENNY HAS A VIOLENT 1
CRUSH ON THE NEW
¿— 1
I SUPER M A R KE T C LER K.
SHE BOUGHT A DOZEN Y
E G G S PROM HIM
YESTERD AY.
SO WMAT? I B u y EGG S
FROM HIM A N D I DON'T \
T HAVE A CRUSH ON HIM!
n
"
/
Ì
(T m H t ^ >.* o*»
j
I j
6 M E B U Y S H E R ?«
ONE A T A T IM E !
Ki* 1/ F. P*t Off
¿) 1959 by News Sfilile*t* Co. If*.
“N oth in g but pure butter and spaghetti sauce. W hat
good’s a portable if I can’t take it to the kitchen?”
LITTLE LULU
/ —7.
"My li«'«
wont,510 k?.°W
if you'll doh.matavor.
WMY DON’T YOU
T R Y TO 3E A
¿ / m e m a n ?
i Si:
J A C K IE / W H E N I T E L L Y O U
T O D O 5 0 M E T H IN G ...B Y
G O L L Y / Y O U 'L L D O IT
A N D N O F O O L IS H N E S S /
YOURE GOING TO BE A
GOOD BOV AND YOU'RE
GOING TO LEARN
^ TO OBEY/
OKAY/
OKAY'
i N O W C O M E H E R E , PAL...
A N D G IV E D A D D Y A
N IC E B IG H U G /
" V
I'M WORRIED.BRINY:
I'M AFRAID WE'RE IK)
POP A BAD STORM
WfcVE PEEK) IK) STORMS
BEFORE. 8RIÓ. THERE’S
'Tsx
K)OTHIK)á
/BUT THIS TIME
I DONT LIKE THE
WAV' THE
ADMIRAL IS
ACTING
WONDER WHERE THE POWER WENT?
Rigney To Shakeup Giants;
Antonelli Starts Tonight
SIXTO CONNECTS— Sixto Rodriguez
{right) of San Anseimo connects with
a right hand to the face of Junius
Washington in first round of their
10-round
light-heavyweight bout in
Oakland
last
night.
Sixto
floored
Washington later in the first round
and was, in turn, decked in the eighth
round, but managed to gain a unani
mous decision. (Independent-Journal
photo)
Sixto Rallies
Io Win His
:St Bout
up and fight back as hard as
I could.”
That he did, finishing the
eighth round
with a
strong
rally, then winning the ninth
and 10th to gain the verdict.
g
g
“That,” summed up Ashley,
I A l i n h a r f
R A ! i t
! was Sixt0's toughest fight. We
I U U y i l C . i l
l / U U I
saw he still has a lot to learn
and we won't go picking such
Successfully past the “tough-; tough opponents for a while
ost fight” of his budding ca- yet. W e’ll bring him along cau-
reer, San Ansel mo's Sixto Rod-; —
-
__________________
riguez planned to take a 10-dav
rest before resuming his climb
up the light-heavyweight lad- i
der.
The 22 - year - old scrapper,
loser in only one of 22 profes
sional bouts, had his hands full
last night at Oakland, but ral
lied in the last two rounds to
eke out a close, but unanimous
decision over rugged Junius i
Washington.
Sixto, who was floored for a
nine-count in the righth round,
got up to finish strong and win
the nod from all three officials.
Referee Elmer Costa scored it
96-95; Judge Jack Silva had it
?M>92 and Judge John Lotsey
94-93.
W hat’s next for the San An-
selmo kid? Manager Karl Ash
ley said he has two tentative
bouts lined up, but “Sixto needs
a rest after this one and he
won’t fight again until late in
June. He got a cut cheek and a
mouse on his eye last night.”
TITLE REMATCH
Ashley said his fighter has
n tentative offer to meet Roque
Maravilla, loser to Sonny Ray
in a recent TV fight, and a
pending return bout with State
Champion Monroe Ratliffe of
San Diego. Ratliffe won the
title by handing Rodriguez his
only loss in a 12-rounder last
year.
Last night’s fight was de
scribed as one of the most fu
rious and exciting slugfests the
Bay Area has seen in many
years. Each round was a full
three minutes of heafed action
and fans cheered wildly at the
end of each round.
Rodriguez started fast and
decked Washington, 174, for a
two count. Washington took a
terrific pounding for the re
mainder of the session, but
Sixto couldn’t put the Oakland
veteran away.
From there it was a close
battle until Washington unload
ed a sneak right that caught
Rodriguez flush on the button
In the eighth round. Sixto later
admitted, “1 was plenty shaken,
but I made up my mind to get
tiouslv. What he may lack in
skill he more than makes up
for in courage and determina
tion.”
Prelim inary results:
Bobby Sanders. 146, San Fran-
: cisco, dec. M ilton Jonn,«, 149, Stock-
I ton <6 1.
Johnny
Houston.
1601*.
San
Francisco, dec. Cleo Frazier, 163.
Stockton (6 1.
Tom m y
Chan.
136.
Hayward,
drew w ith Johnny Bermudez, 131,
San Francisco (4).
Gloom
was
king
in
the
Giant clubhouse as they pre
pared for tonights game with
the Los Angeles Dodgers, and
thefe was a good reason— the
team is losing its “sock in
trade.”
“Guess we’ll have to have
some
more
batting
practice
and
shake
that
hitting
or-;
der around.” Manager Bill Rig-;
nev groaned yesterday after!
a 2-1 nipping by the Dodgers i
“I'm thinking about going hack
lo the platoon system, also
I’ll get as many left-handed
hitters in the order as pos-!
sible when a right-hander is
working and go with the right-;
handers when we face a south
paw.”
SOUTHPAW DUEL
Which means that a solid
facade of* right-handed swing
ers was on tap for tonight’s
contest
when
the
Dodgers’
Danny
McDevitt
(1-0)
faces
Johnny Antonelli (3-2>
in a
clash of southpaws.
Rigney also planned to have
Jackie Brandt and Willie Kirk
land check
in this morning
for some extra batting prac
tice.
The
mystery man
of
the
hour was Willie Mays, who
lashed vainly at a pitch that
was high and outside during
the eighth inning yesterday
while Stan Williams was about
to give him an intentional pass.
Mays fouled
out to catcher
John Roseboro for his efforts.
There were men on second
and third and the count was!
three and nothing when Mays!
took his abortive swing.
Then i
Kirkland grounded out and the
Giants’ biggest threat of the
day was dead.
Rigney said
he talked to |
Willie afterward, but what he
told his $80.000 star is un
known.
However, the high-
strung skipper had this to say
to the press:
“Willie wants to win so bad !
he can taste it.
Sure he went
for an awful pitch— up round
the top of his hat some place.
But he only was trying to help
us win.”
And it was \fays who collect
ed three of the six hits San
Francisco got off Stan Wil
liam«.
Willie tripled, doubled,
and singled before fouling out. ‘
Mays also scored the Giants’ i
run in the fourth after ripping
a three-bagger into the right
field corner.
Kirkland follow
ed him by striking out, Orlan
do Cepeda walked then Daryl
Spencer hit a looper into shal
low center which second base- ,
man Charley Neal caught. Mays
broke for the plate and was
safely home as Neal’s toss sail
ed a little high.
The blow that cinched the
game for Williams, was deliv
ered in the fourth inning by
Norm Darker who took over
first base after Gil Hodges left
the
game
with
an
injured
shoulder.
FIRST VICTORY
Don
Demeter
opened
the
frame by walking, then Dark
er smashed the ball high and
far down the right field line
for his second homer of the
year.
Williams made the two
runs stand up while going the
distance to win his first of the
year against no defeats.
Jack Sanford, shooting for
his fifth straight win. was bat
tered for 11 hits and gave way
to a pinch hitter in the eighth
'while taking his second loss.
SAN FRANCISCO
BOXSCORES
Lo* Angple«
ab r
h hi
Gilliam . 3b ................ 4
0
2
0
Neal. 2b ....................... 5
0
2
0
Moon, If ........ .......... 4
0
1 0
Snider, rf ..................
4
0
0
0 !
Fairly, rf .................... 0
0
0
0 !
Demeter, cf ................ 4
1
2
0 i
Hodge«, lb .................. 1
0
1
0 '
barker, lb ................... 3
1
2
2
Roseboro, e ............... 3
0
2
0 j
Zimmer, a s
; ..... 3
0
0
0 !
W illiams, p ..............
4
0
0
0 1
Totals
............. 35
2
12
2
San Francisco
ab r
h bi
Davenport, 3 b .............. 4 0
0
0
Alou, rf ....................... 4
0
1 0
Mays, cf ....................... 4
1
3
0
Kirkland. If .............. 4
0
0
0
Cepeda. lb ................ 3
0
0
0
Spencer, 2b
........... 3
0
1
1 !
Rodgers, s s .................... 3 0
0
0
! Schm idt, c
............ 2
0
0
0
; Sanford, p ................ 2
0
0
0
a-W agner
................... 1
0
1
o
b-Speake
.. .............. 0
0
0
0
G. Jones, p ......... 0
0
0
0
Totals ...................30
1
6
l
a-Singled
for Sanford
in 6th;
b-R an for W agner in 8th.
Los Angeles
............000 200 000—2
San Francisco ........ 000 100 000— 1
E—Spencer. P O -v —io s Angeles
27-8, San Francisco 27-10. 4>P—
Spencer, Rodgers and Cepeda 2:
Sanford,
Rodgers
and
Cepeda.
Cepeda unassisted ;
Spencer and
Cepeda. LOB—Los Angeles 9, .San
Francisco 6. 2B— Mays, Alou. .0B—
Hodges. Mays
HR—barker. SB—
M ays 2. Cepeda, Neal. SF—Spen-
; cer.
ip
h
r er hh so
W illiam s ............ 9
6 1 1 3
1
Sanford .............. 8
11 2
2
3
3
G Jones
.......... 1
1 0
0
0
1
I
IT—Sm ith. Dascoli. Secory, D ix
on. T—2:34
A— 14.216.
3 n ò e p e ttò e n t4 *0 l(m m a l
^Jporlá
A m on g th e b e st !
Dorsett
ISO -G LA S
Fiberglass
and
Lone Star
Runabouts and Cruisers
Johnson
MOTOW*0
SEE THE V-4 50 H P.
Day*
Duane
101 Third St.
Son Rafael
GL 4-4177
Friday, M ay 8, 1959
13
TED MITCHELL
ON KTIM
w ith
Marin Sports Page
7 30m 7 « M O N .-F R I .
H ear Live B aseball
"San Rafael vs. Drake"
"4 p.m., May 19th"
Predict Score and
W in T ick ets to S. F. G ia n ts
CHEVROLET
USED CAR
'56 MERCURY 4-DR.
Full Power,
radio, heater
*1395
'56 FORD RANCH WAGON "6 "
*1095
Overdrive,
radio, heater
'57 CHEVROLET "6 "
>1295
Standard shift,
radio, heater
'56 FORD V-8 PARKLANE
Radio, heater, Automatic
transmission, Thunderbird Engine
*1495
'56 FORD 8 2-DR. WAGON
S1195
Ford-O-Matic,
power steering,
radio, heater ...
O PEN SU N D A Y -A F T E R C H U R C H -O P E N E V E N IN G S
HERB'S CHEVROLET
383 Miller Ave., DUnlap 8-0441
Mill Valley
V C H E V R O L E T /
Terrific Values!
Buy Now-— Pay Later!
All-Weather Whitewalls
6.70x15
FOUR FOR 63.80
F its m ost pre-’57 m odels of
Plym outh. Ford, Chevrolet,
Hudson, Nash, Studebaker
7.10*15 flt.« most pr#-’S7
model* of Buick. M ercury,’
Olds. Dodge, Nash.
Pontiac, Hudson
7 60*15 61s m any rteent
models of Chrysler. Oldfc
Mercury. Buick. DeSoto,
Packard, Hudson
*tube type,
plus tax a n d recappabl« firm
No down payment when you
trad« in your old tires I
Pay os little as
? .25 weekly for four tired
: WP. ■■
10 CU BIC F O O T
Food Freezer
with magnetic safety door
SPECIAL B A R G A IN !
23800
H(JX ¡08
★ H olds 357 lbs. frozen food
★ Deposition t^mp. selector
★ Blue interior, alum , trim
★ Econom ical refng. system
★ General Electric warranties
“ uw F ilte r- Flo
Automatic Washer
Bargain Priced at
2 1 9 95
Big 10-lb. capacity,
autom atic controls . . ,
famous GE quality
throughout!
Payments only 2.50 weekly I
T9" R O T O M A T IC
Power Mower
$4 D O W N
7.25 w eekly 38
88
Powered by 2.2 HP engine oa
all-steel deck. Uplift type
rotary blade cuts 19* sw ath,
m ulches. Close left side trim.
S elf-cleanin g grass ejector,
offset w heel. 5 ht. settings.
Compare at
$ 1 5 .9 5
16" LaWn Mower
6'Fl* R*'*'*'00*1 F,n Trellií
»12
88
Golf Clubs
*29
99
Only $1.25
weekly
Phil Thomson clubs. Tru-
Temper “Jet” Shafts. 2
woods, 4 irons, putter.
Matched and Registered.
J
m ssnm. t-.-Mum
m m m ffi
LIQUID CENTER
Golf Bails
ONLY CQC
l l v t o d
Tough vulcanized
covers, num bered
for identifying.
Worthington make.
nsrot Gil?
Hose Nozzle
fiv e sturdy blades
S i . 25 weekly
Has rubber tir e s , 8"
w heels. Comes with
self-aligning bearings
and has wood handle.
so-FOor
Garden Hose
G arden
Special 99c
Adds artistic touch to garden
w h ere roses, vin es can climb.
Stand s alon e or again st wall,
resists rot. F ull 42-in. wide.
1!
NOW ^ 9 9
ONLY
Compare at $3.95!
V inyl plastic, with
5-yr. guarantee.
Sprinkler
Compere
At 1.29 88c
Locks in any spray
position, pressure,
on grip sets flow.
Immediate shutofif.
SPECIAL79c
It revolves,
covers area up
to 40-ft.
Made to last.
7 P I E C E
Tool Set
« • 0 . 4 . 9 9
S P E C I A L 387
Handy for house
or c a r! Q uality
U .S.-m ade tools
in snap-open bag.
PORTA BL E
Hand Saw
1994
Cuts through 2x4,
la" steel. Starts
ow n holes. Three
blades included.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
1604 Fontk St., San lifael
GL 3 2942
REDWOOD EMPIRE
Lumber & Supply
-f e .; OPEN 7 DAYS
AjMjSr
8 to 6
-¿ rtE P
DRIVE IN
TELP SERVICE
SUPER MART
T u IIw h ? Everything for the
WEEK-END
’' “4|
U
BUILDER *
j l
ONE-STOP SHOP
•
GREENBRAE
-21*4 Hwy. 101
HO 1-5521
REDWOOD
BULKHEADING
2"xl0"
10'
SALE B V #
Bd. Ft.
. . . beautiful old growth
redwood random length
4 x 4 x 8 ' POSTS
75‘ ea.
4x4x5’ ........... 55c ea.
’4x4x6’ ........... 60c ea.
’4x4x7’
65c ea.
PRE-CUT
FENCING BOARDS
W 'x 2 "x 6 '
SALE
PRICE I U
ea.
Reg. 12c
ea.
1 x 3 .............3c lin. ft.
1 x 4 .............3c lin. ft.
1x6.............5c lin. ft.
Redwood
Fence Pickets
1x3x3' Clear S4S
1
Reg. 15c
I Jta
Ea.
1x3x4' . . . 17c ea. *
Cover the Patio . . •
REDW OOD LATH
50 Pcs. ^ I e 8 9 bu.
6' and 8' Lath too
REED FENCING
.... *6.99
Great »hade cover—
wind break
"D o It Yourself"
PEGBOARD
Terrific in
the hom e—where?
Kitchen, kids’ room, closets and
in your garage—a great space
saver — Come in and browse
around, look at m any fixture«
available
and their numerous
Big 4x8 Sheet ^
|*
Only
PEN 7 DAYS A WEE I
Plywood
Big 4x8 #%
Q
C
Sheet
M m e J w e ¡¡P
By the Piece — or Sheet
Va" 4x8 theets ...... 8.06 ea.
V * " 4x8 sheets ...... ,5.64 ea,
3«" 4x8 sheets
4.22 ea.
FIBER-GLASS
"8 ox," Reinforced Panels
In FLAT
—STRUCTO GLASS—
Now 29t sq. ft.
INSTALL IT N O W . . .
100% Aluminum
Screen Doors
SALE
PRICE 14.95
Includes hinges, 4 lock
latch and door closer . . .
Installation? Ask Us
Wheelbarrow
Rubber Tire— Steel Tray
Light W eight— Heavy Duty
-SALE-
Only *666 each
Garden
Hose
50 Ft.
1.99
Redwood
Stain
279
gal.
Mini» >>r vinHiagi mi M i'iriìii i riaiÜÉg
RED BRICK
4 . 9 5 , 1 0 0
Clean Beauiifut White
Play Box Sand
Only 75< big tack
STEER MANURE
8 8 '
ONLY
SACK
PEAT MOSS
Large Bale
‘4.39
- WE SUPPLY -
Rock & San d—G ravel— M ix
By the Sack or Truck Load
Buying Lumber
Building. Materials?
Try 0ur Way!
Redwood Empire
Lumber & Sappi
2144 101 Hwy. HO 1-5521
14
?liifrrprtihrnt-3imirual. Friday, M ay 8, 1959
ÉH
' . s i i
MILL VALLEY'S NEW BASEBALL PLANT
Pictured is Hoyle Park, sile of Mill Valley’s new
Little League baseball plant that opened last Satur
day.
The area features three turfed diamonds, one
for the pee*wee hoys 8 years old and the others for
the older boys. More than 325 boys participate in the
Frazer Opens Defense
Of Meadow Club Title
Grorge Frazer opens defense of his Meadow Club champion
ship tomorrow as a field of close to 100 entries tees off in the
first round of match play.
Frazer, who defeated George Kerrigan in last year's finals,
meets Louis “Dutch” Conlan,I
------
Mill Valley junior program. The new diamonds were
built by a volunteer group under the auspices of a
Citizens Committee headed by President Robert
Nelson. Facilities include backstops, bleachers and
public address systems. (Independent-.Journal photo)
6 World Records
May Fall At Fresno
the Pacific Coast Conference
official,
in
tomorrow's
first
round test. They'll tee off at
8 14 a.m.
Kerrigan
runs
up
against
Norb
Hartman
in
his
first
round match starting at 8 p.m.
Championship Flight
R a.m.—E. J. C allan-J. Klemo-
virh, n . K errigan-N orb Hartman.
S 07—C. Rothweiler-M . Gilberg,
P Ram say-E Christie Jr.
8:14—G.
Frazer-L.
Conian,
J.
W ard-C. Patterson.
8:21—E. L indner-J. Roberta, R
G hilotti-J. Woodson.
First Flight
8 28— H. Hilp Sr.-F. Paganini, F.
W alker-R. Parish
Nicol Leads
State Open;
Fleck 2nd
SANTA MARIA (UPIl—Young
Ron
Nicol,
little-known
IjOs |
Angeles
professional,
had
a
one-stroke lead into the second
round of the California Open
Golf Tournament today.
The 23-year-old Nicol shot
near flawless golf yesterday
8 :35—A.
W ieser-E.
Burmeater, I for a six-under-nar 66 in the
' \ R« -M a' SSt™m-1r nKalm.n, W °Penm 8 r0,md- He birdie«i the ,
fcmunerman-G. W urzburg.
first three holes on the Santa
8 49—P. McArdie-A. Nelson, R Maria County Club course and
asey-
^
ond night
never fell below par in the 18-
8:56—A. Huber Jr.-A. Lain«, J . ! holes.
M cGee-J. Saunders.
vippU
tj c
r>non
9 03—W. Webb-V. Sullivan, L.!
nui ,MCK
1
Grandt-T. Degenhardt.
Champion in 1955 whose game
9 10—G
Steinert-E. Ford«, I * h a s
improved
of
late,
and
Hollingsworth-T. Brennan.
1 ...__ ,
„...
,
9 :17—j. Cann-O. Poehlmann, H
harles Sifford, Los Angeles
Leif-G. Rust.
I Negro player, were only one
• 24—C.
T sl™k° ,be|h*n(l N '^ l with 67s.
Pnifman-H Hensler.
Ralph Lomelli, Visalia, Jim
9:31—A. Rpncer-D. Lynch, * Griffitts,
Los
Angeles,
and;
8 9^38—J? F.' AlienVlI-R. McKen- Ralph Blomquist, Glendale, fol-
dry, R. N^lson-A. Huber Sr.
¡lowed another stroke off the
N u u i nig - e! 1m c Bam.
A
Seven players— three of
Fourth Flight
them amateurs—were back of
9:52—W . Burch-H. B ennett, W
th e m with 69s.
8V ! ^ F DFigoneSc. stone, F. Bar- I
Pre-tourney favorites Jerry
Barber and Eric Monti, both
of Los Angeles, still were with
in shooting range of the lead-1
er today. Barber had a 7*2 yes
terday and Monti took a 69 into
today's round.
Oilmen Purchase Track
CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (JP
—Mrs. Albert J. Boyle sold the
Charles Town Race Track for
a reported $5*4 million vester-
sncchini-J. F Allen Jr
10:06— D. Cutter-H . H unter, C.
London-E. M artens
10:13—A. Dolan-W . H annum , A.
Novacic-R Blakeslee.
Fifth Flight
9:45—C
Boegershausen-D. Sol-
Insky, L. G arrett-A . Hallev.
*
10 27—R. H ibbett-J. Lawry, E.
Peterson-W . Car ewe.
10.34—E. HubbeH-W. Gorey, H
Transue-E . Gradv.
1 o T41 —G.
Miller-A.
H ahn,
R
Johnson-E. Fairey.
Sixth Flight
10:48—H
W ilson-C. Strom , R.
Relii-J. K irkpatrick,
10:55 —w. McDevitt- B y e , K
day to a group of oil men in
M axwell-T Minto
11:02—W. Brown-Bve, Dr. Hazel-
tine-Bve.
11:09-F. Rollins-O . Colvin, G.
Wood-Bye.
Texas.
Hopps Wins In Italy
ROME (if)—Janet Hopps of
Seattle reached the quarter-
_______________ finals of Italian Tennis Cham-
OAKLAND — Sixto
R odriquez,! P jo n sh ip s
1 h u rs d a y as Karol
173.
San
Anaeimo,
outpointed Tageros of Miami was elimi-
FRESNO ,11—The West Coast
Relays come off for the 33rd
time
tomorrow
featuring
a
wealth of California stars plus
a smattering of top internation
al competitors.
Relay officials, always opti
mistic,
insist
half
a
dozen
world records will be in jeop
ardy along with a few Ameri
can marks and meet standards
in "practically every event.”
The
weatherman
promises
clear skies and warm tempera
tures for the day-night show.
Among the 1,646 entrants
will be Dallas L ong and Bill
Neider in the shot put; sprint
ers Ray Norton and Bobby Mor
row; high jumper Charley Du
mas, Dutch broad jumper Hank
Visser and Adhemajr Dasilva,
the lanky hop, step and jumper
from Brazil.
Long already has equalled
Parry O’Brien’s listed world
record of 63-2 once and bet
tered
it
unofficially
four
times only to have technicali
ties rob him of record recog
nition.
Nieder, stationed at the San
Women's Golf Tourney
A t The Meadow Club
Following are results of'the
Meadow
Club's
“Aces-Aces"
golf tournament yesterday:
( lass A—Mrs. E. C. Peterson.
88-16— 72: Mrs. J. E. Cann, 83-
9— 74; Mrs. William Rainey, 91-
13—78.
( lass B—Mrs. H. M. Leppo,
95-18—77; Mrs. Robert Quin
lan,
96-19—11\
Mrs.
H.
C.
Billings, 97-17—80; Mrs. Gor
don Wood, 99-18—81.
( lass C—Mrs. Paul Charron.
104-23-—81; Mrs. D. B. Johnson,
110-28— 82; Mrs. George Fraz
er, 105-22—83.
Francisco Presidio, has an ex
hibition put of 63-812 and was
only inches behind Long when
the Southern California fresh*
man tied the record in the
Santa Barbara Relays.
Morrow, from Abilene Christ
ian, and Norton, a San Jose
State junior, are co-holders of
the 100-yard dash world mark
of 9.3 seconds. Pushing them
wilt be Morrow's teammate,
Bobby Poynter, and Orlando
Hazley of Oklahoma State.
In the high jump, Dumas,
another
USC
student,
faces
tough competition from Swe
den’s Bertil Holmgren who de
feated him here last year. An
other top competitor is Asian
Games champion Nagalingham
Ethirveerasingham. an Indian
currently attending UCLA.
Visser, now competing for
Bakersfield J u n i o r College,
holds the European broad jump
record, 26.2.
San Jose's 1-2 punch of Nor
ton and Poynter pose the chief
threat in the 440 and 880-yard
relays. The Spartans’ time of
40.4 in the shorter race is the
nation’s best this spring.
Look for close contests in the
two-mile and distance medley
relays. Five teams — Southern
Cal, UCLA, Stanford, Califor
nia, and Occidental—are rated
less than five seconds apart in
the two-mile. In the distance
medley, 440, 880,
1320 and
mile, USC and Stanford tangle
with the Santa Clara Youth Vil
lage, anchored by Lazio Tabori,
a Hungarian refugee who has
bettered the four-minute mile.
POR TRA ITS — PASSPORTS
— FRAMES —
FRAMED PIC TU R ES
GASBERG STUDIO
Est. 1910
1311 Fourth St.
San Rafael
Fights Last Night
Junto* W ashington, 174, O akland,
10
Pancho Defeats Hoad
DENVER uP— Richard “Pan
cho'’ Gonzales beat Lew Hoad
in straight sets. 6-4, 7-5 last
night as the Jack Kramer pro
fessional tennis troupe made
its Denver stop. Hoad still leads
Gonzales in the cross-country
series. 13-8.
nated in third round
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BEFORE BUYING
BASEBALL
ST A N D IN G S
AMERICAN I EAGUE
W
L
Prt.
C.B
Cleveland ...... 14
6
.700 —
Baltim ore
..........13
9
.591 2
W ashington ........13
11
.542 3
Chicago ................11
10
.524 3 -
K ansas City ........11
11
.500 4
Boston
............... 9
11
.450 5
New York ........... 9
12
.429 5 ’z
D etroit
........... 5
16
.273 9
(Today'* Game*)
Cleveland a t Chicago <N*>
Boston at B altim ore <N>
K ansas City at D etroit »N»
Only games scheduled
(Thursday Results)
B altim ore 10, W ashington 1
D etroit 3. Boston 2
Only games scheduled
(Saturday Game«)
Cleveland a t Chicago
Boston a t Baltim ore
W ashington a t New York
K ansas City a t D etroit
(Sunday Gam es)
Cleveland at Chicago *2)
Boston at B altim ore <2>
W ashington a t New York (2)
K ansas City a t Detroit,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
L
P rt.
GB
M ilwaukee ..........12
7
.632
—
C incinnati ..........12
9
.571
1
Los Angeles ........14
11 .560
1
San Francisco ....12
10 .545
11
Chicago ................12
12 .500
2 1.
P ittsburgh ..........10
11 .476
3
Philadelphia ...... 9
12 .429
4
$t. Louis .............. 7
16 .304
7
(Today’* G aihesi
C incinnati at M ilwaukee <Ni
Las Angeles a t San Francisco
(N>
Chicago at St. Louis <N>
Philadelphia at P ittsburgh <N>
(Thursday Results)
Los Angeles 2. San Francisoo 1
St. Louis 4. Chicago 3
P ittsburgh 5, P hiladelphia 4—
10 innings
(Saturday Games)
C incinnati at
Milwaukee
Los Angeles a t San Francisco
Chicago a t St
Louis
Philadelphia
a t P ittsburgh
(Sunday Games)
C incinnati a t M ilwaukee (Y>
Los Angeles a t San Francisro
Chicago a t St. Louis <2»
Philadelphia a t Pittsburgh (2»
M.V. REALTORS TRIUMPH
The Realtors clobbered the
Merchants, 13-2 last night in
the Mill Valley National Little
League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP
Ruth, Foxx, Ott, Etc.-Now
Music! Joins Select Group
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Mel
Ott, Lou Gehrig, Ted Williams
—and now Stan Musial,
Stan the Man, one of base
ball's
all-time
great
hitters,
hammered his way into that
select circle of sluggers last
night with his 400th home run
—a 400-foot shot leading off
the ninth inning at St. Louis
that brought the Cardinals a
4-3 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
2-GAME ‘STREAK’
Musial. at 37, has only two
homers in this, his 18th season,
but they’ve come on consecu
tive nights. And more than
coincidentally, perhaps, they’ve
triggered the Cards’ first two-
game winning “streak” of the
year in the National League.
The milestone missile into
the right-center field pavilion
at Busch Stadium coupled Mu
sial with Williams as the only
400 home-run sluggers now in
business. Ruth, of course, is
the all-time leader with 714.
Foxx,
the only right-handed
belter in the lot, finished with
534. Ott, the only other Na
tional Leaguer in the group,
hit 511. Gehrig had 493. And
Williams, still sidelined by in
jury this season, has hit 482
for the Boston Red Sox.
Musial's homer climaxed a
tremendous day for first base
men in the N.L. Norm Larker
hit a two-run homer that gave
Los Angeles a 2-1 victory over
San Francisco, and Ted Klus-
zewski powered his first home
run of the year leading off the
10th inning for a 5-4 Pittsburgh
v i c t o r y over
Philadelphia.
Three Games Open
jTwin Cities
¡Little League
A
triple-header
tomorrow
1 will mark the opening of the
Twin Cities Little League base
ball season at Larkspur-Corte
¡Madera School.
Games between the Larkspur
Lions and North Bay Lumber,
Koch Luggage and Larkspur
Lumber, and Litt Ionian Market
and Bowman Electric will start
respectively at 10 a.m., 12:30
p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Mayors
Daniel
Allen
of
Larkspur and Roger F. Morse
| of Corte Madera have been in
vited to throw out the first
; balls. George Baney, past pres
ident of the league, will be
master of ceremonies.
Those were the only game*
scheduled in the N.L.
In the American League. Bal
timore breezed for a 10-1 vic
tory at Washington and Detroit
beat Boston 3-1 in the only
games scheduled.
The homer w as Musial's lone
hit of the game. It came off
reliever Don Elston (0-1). The
Cards’ other three runs also
came on a homer, with pinch-
hit ter George Crowe deliver
ing.
That tied it 3-all, after thr^a
solo homers off Card starter
Lindy McDaniel by the Cubs’
Jim Marshall, who hit a pair,
and Ernie Banks. Howee Nunn
(2-1) was the winner in relief
for the last place Cards.
KLl ’S 256TH HR
Kluszewski, who had driven
in a run with a single as tha
Pirates came from behind with
four in the fourth, got the job
done with his 256th career
homer. Jim Owens (1-2) went
all the way for the Phillies.
Roy Face (4-0) was the win
ner with one inning of relief.
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HEAVY STEEL BODY
93,103 In Tribute
To Roy Campanella
LOS ANGELES (UPD — Baseball’s greatest crowd, in spirit
ind size, added today to the living legend of Roy Campanelli.
A record crowd of 93.103 jammed Memorial Coliseum last
night to see the hometown Dodgers pl^y the World Champion
Yankees in an exhibition game
—and to honor a player most
of his fans never saw in action.
The outcome of the game—
won by the Yankees, 6-2, was
The former Dodger catcher,
three times honored as the Na
tional League’s “Most Valuable
Player,” sat silently as baseball
of secondary importance for ; officials — among them loop
èU A T on A TT rfol Of f onn u-h A ton U
_
the Los Angeles fans, who wait
ed more than a year to pay
their respects to the partially-
paralyzed Campanella on his
big benefit night.
The crowd was almost 7,000
rreater than the previous base
ball record—86,288 set at the
fifth game of the 1948 Indian-
Brave« World Series in Cleve
land.
ORTEGA CHOICE
OVER STITCH
IN TV BOUT
SYRACUSE, N. Y. UP—
Gaspar Ortega Is favored to
beat Rudy Stitch tonight, but
the odda don’t mean much to
hold in the revenge-minded
Stitch who thought he won
their first bout.
I
Ortega took a split de
cision by a single point after
a bloody battle in New York
i Feb. 6, but suffered an eye
I cut that has kept him on the
* «idelines since.
Tonight’s
10-round
bout
between the scrappy w'elter-
weighti will be telecast and
1 broadcast nationally (NBC,
f p.m. PDT). .
McElhenny Signs
With 49ers For
Eighth Season
SAN
FRANCISCO
(T?H —
Hugh McElhenny, one of pro
fessional football's great run
ning backs, came to terms
today with the San Francisco
49ers for his eighth season.
“I ’ve never felt in finer con
dition,” said the former Wash
ington star whose career twice
has been hampered by injuries
to his shoulder and foot.
McElhenny. now 30. has gain
ed 3.874 yards on 764 rushes
for an average of 5.1 gained
per carry during his seven
years at San Francisco.
Builders Golf
Tourney Slated
Marin Builders Exchange will
hold its first golf tournament
at the Meadow Club in Fair
fax on May 29, it was an
nounced today.
Tee off time will be at 12
noon followed
by cocktails,
hors d’ouevres and dinner Tick-
President Warren Giles — and
civic leaders praised his cour
age and faith.
Then, as the crowd became
quiet, Campanella spoke brief-
y, slowly, carefully.
“I want to thank each and
every one of you good people
for this ceremony,”
he
said.
‘This is something I will never
forget for the rest of my life
and I want to thank the Yan
kees
and
Mr. Del Webb for
their part in it. and the Dodg
ers and Mr. O’Malley for mak
ing It possible.
“I thank God I’m here living
to be able to see it.”
Later, in a strikingly simple
ceremony, the lights were turn
ed off and the public address
announcer called on the specta
tors to light matches to ‘"make
believe” they were lighting
candles for a cake for Roy. The
tens-of-thousands of candles lit
the huge stadium
almost as
brightly as if the field lights
had been turned on.
MOB LEFT OUT
In addition to the record
crowd inside the Coliseum, an
other 15,000 persons
seeking
the last 10,000 bleacher seats
put on sale last night lost out
in an attempt to see the game.
Police helped avert what
might have been a sour note
to the evening’s events by con
trolling the shoving, good-na
tured but disappointed fans—
thanks to reinforcements that
included all available motor
cycle units.
Campanella’s
wife,
Ruthe,
and three of their children, Roy
Jr., 10. Tony. 8, and Princess.
5, watched the ceremony and
game from a box. Campanella,
saddled with heavy medical ex
penses, gets a big share of the
proceeds of the game. Another
meeting of the Yankees
and
Dodgers for the same purpose
will be held next year in New
York.
HANLEY'S REPORT
Giants Miserable
In Pinch-Hitting
cent swing through the east.
Northey was a deluxe pinch-
hitter in the major leagues. He
now is batting instructor and
coach of the Chicago White
Sox.
•
“ Pinch-hitting is baseball’s
roughest job,” said Northey
who hit his last pinch-hit home
«
„ » v t r v
* • l. *•
run in 1957- “ Most of the time
By JACK HANLEY
j
KIRKLAND S
contribution
tying or winning run is on
M Correspondent
has been one walk in three, base and (he pressure is ,er.
Up to now the Giant oench, calls from the bench, but as rjfjc
has been impotent—one safety ; a left field starter his first
in 24 pinch-hit situations and three hits all were home runs
that a single by Leon Wagner, and what proved to be a game j
winning single at Cincinnati
The lone single, incidentally,
was in the eighth inning of that I Monday night,
game in Seals Stadium three
In this game, Brandt made
weeks ago when the Chicago his only appearance as a pinch-
Cubs larruped the Giants, 11-3. hitter and grounded into a
In other words, it was in a lost force out at home plate with
cause.
f the bags loaded in the ninth
When Ray Jablonski and Bill and none out. Sauer followed
White were traded to St. Louis Brandt as a pinch hitter and
for
Sam
Jones,
the
Giant struck out. Then came Jimmy
bench was dealt a severe blow.' Davenport's
base-c l e a n i n g
The added strength Jones has double and Kirkland’s single
given the front line pitching j scoring Brandt fer a final 6-5
made the deal sound despite win over the Redlegs who scor-j
the fact half of the bench was ed two runs in the bottom of
sent to the Cardinals.
the ninth.
The bench now is composed
So it has been the regular
“ You only have that one
time at bat. And you know
that you’re likely to get just
one swing. Added to that is
the fact you’re cold because
you’ve been sitting on the
bench all the time.
11 always waited for one pitch—
in my strength zone.”
Northey twice led the Na
tional League as a pinch-hitter
for the Cardinals, once the Am
erican League as a White Sox
bench man.
He shares the major league
record with three others for
the
most
pinch-hit homers,
nine, but three of Northey’s
were grand slammers—a dis
tinction he holds all by him
self.
ATOP
Cincinnati’s
tallest
skyscraper are chimes with a
pure, sweet tone.
When the
Giants
arrived
there,
the
chimes were put to work by an
expert who played “Take Me
| Out to the Ball Game.” They
“ Regardless of the situation,ilove baseball in Cincinnati.
C A M P A N E L L A IN T R O D U C E D — Roy Campanella, former
Dodger catcher paralyzed in an auto crash, is flanked by
Los Angeles Dodgers manager Walter Alston (left) and
New York Yankees manager Casey Stengel as he was intro
duced to the crowd before the start of an exhibition game
honoring him at the Los Angeles Coliseum last night.
(AP Wirephoto)
Oklahoma City Open Links
Plenty Tough For Pros
of Hank Sauer, Bob Speake,
Wagner and Willie Kirkland or
Jackie Brandt depending up
on whether Kirkland or Brandt
is the left field starter.
In five times at bat, Sauer
has struck out four times.
Speake has fanned twice in
the same number of AB’s and
in two other appearances drew
a walk and laid down a sacri
fice bunt.
Wagner, a pinch-
hitter on occasions, got the
above mentioned single, struck
lineup that has produced every
Giant run thus far.
An old pro like Sauer is
long overdue for a big smash.
His timing has been off but big
No. 6 is not allowing it to
worry him to the point of losing
sleep although he is far from
pleased with himself.
“That obviously wouldn’t do
any good,” said Sauer.
“ Fill
work it out, you can be sure ”
T H A T O L D bromide of cool,
calm and collected certainly
OKLAHOMA
CITY
UP—A
lush green golf course that
on the surface appeared to be
a pushover had most of the
top ranking golfers talking to
themselves today as the $25,-
000 Oklahoma City Open tour
nament plunged into the all-
important second round.
On top of the heap was
young Tommy Jacobs of Whit
tier, Calif., who got the maxi-
He chipped In from 25 yards
out for his eagle on the 537-
yard 16th hole.
Pete Mazur of Buffalo, N. Y.
was Jacobs' chief competitor
after carding a 67 on the
strength of 6 birdies.
Pete Cooper, the Lakeland,
Fla. veteran, with the silk-
smooth swing, escaped most
of
the
hazards
and
came
out three times, walked once applies to pinch-hitting which
and was ineffective in his other Ron Northey discussed at some
attempts.
¡length during the Giants re-
i
a
t
u- - ~
through with a 68 to stay in the
mum mileage out of his game thjck * ( the (jght
Archery Shoots
Slated In Marin
Members of the Northwoods
Bowmen’s Club of Marin will
compete in a 56-target shoot
this Sunday and a barbecue
and flashlight shoot the fol
lowing Sunday at their Santa
Venetia range, it was announc
ed today.
Registration -for
Sunday’s
shoot will be from 8:30 to 9:30
ets for golf and dinner $12,50. a m
may be purchased at the Ex
change office, 53 Jordan street,
San Rafael.
The committee members in
Two Northwoods members
recently captured honors in a
shoot at Mt. Diablo. Hal Far
rar wlis tops in Class B and
for an opening 66 which is
six-under-par on the 6.640-yard
par 72 Twin Hills Country
Club course.
Strictly a test of accuracy,
Tv i Hills turned back the
ma: s assault on par which
usually develops on the Pro
fessional Golfers Assn. tour.
Of the 148 players who teed
off in the first round only 23
broke par.
Jacobs played consistent golf
but was fortunate to pick up a
pair of eagles on par 5 holes.
He hit the 471-yard 8th hole
with a 4 iron onjiis second shot
and rolled in a 22-footer.
3nòepé^mt-%Koumal
—
A p o r t ó
See It
Demonstrated
at
Jim Corbet’s
This Saturday
and Sunday
Friday, May 8, 1959
C h arco al
Flavor
w ithout
C h arco al
D o u b l*
Burner
4975
Grille
Ceramic
HEME CRAFTSMAN'S S W
Plenty of Free P a rk in g
1155 Magnolia, Larkspur
O P E N S U N D A Y 9 a.m .-5 p.m. H O 1-5330
Charge of arrangements are Shirley Hatten first in wom-
Ed Richmond, Ernest Schal-; en’s dass C.
linger, James Mahoney
William Sievers.
and
Farrar also won the recent
carp shoot at Clear Lake.
PAUL DALY'S
SWIM SCHOOL
Larkspur
O u r Seventh Season /•
A d u lts & C hildren
HOward 1-5431
&
G
o l ia t h h o o °
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The Goiiath line has three series . . . the Hans* whirh includes a J door Sedan. •
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(with a high perlormant# 63 H P. angine). and the Tiger, which it a-spaciai Sportt
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Come m today lor a demonstration at the Goiiath dealer nearest you.
1005 FOURTH STREET, SAN RAFAEL
Lawn and Garden
SALE
Reg.
79.95
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really easy. Adjustable cutting
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M COOKING!
actual demonstrations now
of real Western borbecuing!
See how the experts do
it at W a rd s— get all sorts
of cooking tips and sug
gestions! And while you
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jltthfprtihrnf-fl murtal. Frîday, M ay 8, 1959
AFTER FINAL VISIT — Mrs. Rosalie Marwood leaves
London's Pentonville Prison after seeing her husband. Ron
ald, for the last time Tuesday. Marwood was hanged to
day for the murder of a policeman, while a crowd of
hundreds protested outside the prison.
(AP Wirephoto)
C LE M E N C Y D EN IED
Britain Hangs Policeman's
Killer As Crowd Protests
LONDON UP— Donald Mar
wood, a 25-year-old killer of
a policeman, was hanged today
in
Pentonville
Prison
while
hundreds
of
Britons
milled
about the gates protesting the
execution.
The crowd outside stood an
all-night vigil, and inside the
jail prisoners rioted for half
an hour demanding that the
hanging be called off.
The execution
took
place
only 200 yards from the home
of the man convicted of mur
dering a policeman— one of the
few* crimes that can get the
death penalty under Britain’s
modified capital
punishment
law.
In the crowd of about 1.000
outside the prison were some
c a r r y i n g placards reading
“ Save Marwood,” “ Revenge is
contrary to justice” and “ Is
Marwood really guilty?”
Candidate
Seeks Posts
On 2 Boards
One candidate for Tamalpais
High School District trustee
was left out by error from the
story published in yesterday’s
Independent-Journal.
He is Harry Leff Jr. of 84
Summit drive, Corte Madera.
Leff
is
a
“ double-entry”
candidate, running both
for
the Tam high district board
and the Marin Junior College
District
board.
Material
on
him, and his picture, is includ
ed in the story on junior col
lege board candidates on page j
9 of today’s I-J.
Leff said his children are |
not yet of either high school
or junior college age, and he
feels he could contribute to
both boards, looking to the fu
ture. He said he believes he
has the necessary time to de- i
vote to both boards.
The condemned man’s pretty
20-year-old wife, Rosalie, wait
ed in an apartment only 200
yards from the prison and read
over and again the last letter
from her husband.
She
had
collected
almost
alone more than 10 000 signa
tures to a petition
seeking
clemency. Another plea came
from 150 members of Parlia
ment— including ?5 per cent
of the members of the House
of Commons— who opposed the
death penalty for Marwood.
Home Secretary Richard But
ler turned them all down.
Police Trap
Nabs Looters
0! Apartment
TRENTON, N.J. W —Tipped-
off police hid out of the way
last night while burglars rob
bed almost a million dollars in
j gems and furs from the hotel
¡apartment of banker-socialite
Mrs. Mary G. Roebling.
Then, the burglary complete,
detectives arrested two of the
| gang as they stepped out of the
hotel elevator laden with the
loot. A third was arrested out
side in a getaway car.
TAILING BURGLARS
New York police had been
tailing the burglars since Feb.
2 and had followed them here
by car yesterday afternoon.
Detectives waited patiently
while the burglars went about
their business in Mrs. Roeb-
ling’s lavish apartment in the
Hotel Hildebrecht.
Arrested were Morris Hess,
35, and David Lerner, 47. both
Brooklyn, and Alexander Spica,
47. of Manhattan. They were
held on charges of breaking,
entry and larceny.
N EARLY $1 M ILLION
Among the loot they carried
in a cardboard box was a mink
coal valued at $10,000; an em
erald
necklace
($140,000),
a
ruby necklace ($100,000), and
many other gems. Police said
the total was nearly a million
dollars.
“ I really don’t know what
the total value would be,” said
Mrs. Roebling, 52, often listed
among the nation’s best dress
ed women. “ I will have to
check with my insurance man.”
Her swank apartment was in
the public eye only a few weeks
ago when Edward R. Murrow
brought his “ Person to Per
son” television show there to
interview the wealthy widow.
Mrs. Roebling is president of
I the Trenton Trust C o , one of
the state’s largest banks, a di-
| rector of at least 24 companies,
and recently became the first
woman member of the New
York Stock Exchange.
She is the widow of the
grandson of the builder of the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Hospitals Invite
Public Next Week
The welcome mat will be out
afternoons and evenings next
week at the three general hos
pitals in Marin County in ob
servance of “ Hospital Week.”
Dr. John C. Siemens, presi
dent
of
the
Marin Hospital
Council, said visitors will be
welcome from 2 to 4 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m. at Ross General,
San Rafael General and Marin
General Hospitals.
Board Leaves County
Welfare Budget Intact
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BETTER ENGINEERED TOO FOR THOSE WHO
A county welfare department
budget of $2,334,881 proposed
for 1959-60, to which the county
would contribute $48.540 more
than this fiscal year, was left
intact, but with reservations, by
the board of supervisors yester
day.
One reservation had to do
“ I hey will be shown through with creation of a “ homemaker
the buildings
to become ac-iservice” that would cost the
quainted with locally available county about $3.000 next. year,
facilities, ’ Dr. Siemens said.
Because of federal and state
support of some county welfarb
Some Sudanese women wear department p r o g r a m s , the
cartridge shells stuck in their j county pays only 22 per cent of
lower lips.
| the welfare department’s two-
Sir Samuel Hoare, British
Prewar Politician. Dies
•
%
LONDON M — Sir Samuel
Hoare, a prewar British for
eign secretary, died last night
after a brief illness. He was
79.
Hoare had a brilliant politi
cal career spanning more than
three decades, but he was as
much remembered for one of
his setbacks— the secret Hoare-
Laval pact of 1935— as for any
thing else.
With
Pierre
Laval,
then
advantages in most of Ethiopia.
The terms leaked out, and
Prime Miniser Stanley Bald
win’s government was accused
on all sides of abandoning the
League of Nations, which was
trying to stop the war by sanc
tions against Italy. Hoare re
signed the foreign secretary’s
post, which he had held less
than a year.
On the positive side, he was
a developer of British aviation,
french foreign minister, he parliamentary pilot of the in
agreed on a plan to settle the tricate bill which gave India
Ethiopian war by giving Italian limited home rule in the 1930s,
Premier Benito Mussolini ter
ritorial grants and economic
and holder of a wide variety of
cabinet posts.
million-dollar plus budget.
Aid to needy children cases
have
continued
to
increase,
said Betty L.^ Presley, county
welfare
director.
She
listed
more young marriages break
ing up and lingering effects
of the 1958 recession as the
reasons.
The
welfare
department’s
“ general relief” p r o g r a m ,
which next year will include
money for maternity cases of
five unwed mothers, is the only
one to show a decrease in ex
pected expenditures next year.
It is financed entirely by the
county.
The number of persons on
general relief next year is ex
pected to drop to 3,788 persons
each month compared to 4,208
persons each month this year.
It reflects “ the employment sit
uation
in
the
construction
trades,” County Administrator
Donald A. Jensen said.
Approximately
$40,000
of
the county’s increased share of
$48,000 would go into'the aid
to
needy
children
program.
Since the eligibility is con
trolled by state law, the county
has no control over the number
of cases.
During 1958-59 in M a r i n
County, 18 out of every 1,000
children under 18 will be re
ceiving aid. This compares with
an average of 38 out of 1,000
children in the state as a whole.
NEW ASSIGNMENT — Lt.
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell has
been assigned as commander
in chief of the Pacific air
forces, it was announced by
the White House in Wash
ington.
O'Donnell now is
Air Force deputy chief of
staff
for
personnel.
(AP
Wirephoto)
To Plan For Picnic
Directors of the Forest Park
improvement Assn. last night
decided that the annual June
picnic will be the main order
of business at a membership
meeting at 7:30 p.m. May 18 at
Lynwood School.
Tanker Blast
Fires Dairy
SO N O M A (UPD— A large bu
tane tanker overturned and ex
ploded on Highway
12 five
miles south of here today, set
ting fire to a pasture and build
ings of the Stornetta Dairy.
There were no casualties, but
the California Highway Patrol
said several automobiles be
longing to workers were de
stroyed by the blaze.
One of the structures burn
ed was a large bunkhouse for
employees of the dairy.
The CHP said the fire was
under control and had been
confined to the immediate area
of the overturned semi-truck
and trailer. A spokesman said
traffic was being diverted over
the old Napa road until the
danger had been eliminated.
Accident A Life-Saver
LOS ANGELES (UPD— Police
said today a traffic accident
may have saved the life of a
44-year-old man.
Samuel Feldman appeared to
be intoxicated late Wednesday
night wlfen he was involved in
a minor collision, so police gave
him a sobriety test. He passed
it and a doctor was called.
The doctor said tests showed
Feldman was suffering from a
diabetic attack which might
have proved fatal if he had not
received treatment in time.
Feldman said he had no idea
he had diabetes.
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JACK L. HUNT
CHRY9LER
PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
1714 FOURTH ST.
SAN RAFAEL
GL 3-1611
TO R YOU, MOTHER’. Mrs. Dorothy
Boothe of Novato is presented with
flowers by her daughters, six year
old triplets, (left to right) Virginia,
Barbara and Deborah, as a Mothers
Day gift. The red haired little girls
are the granddaughters of Mrs. Jessie
Boothe of San Anselmo and the late
James Boothe, for many years editor
of the Independent-Journal.
(Independent-Journal photo)
Humane Society Lists Models
For House Tour, May 14-17
Models selected for the Hu
mane Society Auxiliary's May
14.
15,
16,
17
“Decorators'
Dream House” benefit tour and
fashion show at the E. L. Ber
man estate in Ross, are mostly
chosen from other Marin or- ■
ganizations,
as the
Humane
Auxiliary will use its own mem- j
hers mainly for chairmanships 1
and committees.
Those who will model in the
fashion parades at 1:30 and
3:30 p.m. daily during the four-
day event which is open to the |
public from 1 to 4 p.m. each
day, are Mesdames:
Edson
Adams:
Stephanie,
her
husband
and
daughter,
Steffani are newcomers to Ma
rin. Recently from New York,
her hobbies are knitting and
cooking.
Kenneth R. Ball: Mary Ellen,
husband and Siamese kitten
live in San Anselmo. Humane
Society Auxiliary member and
hobby is gardening.
Huntley Bennett: Alice, hus
band.
daughters
Anne
and
Nancy, poodle Jaefe, live in
Ross
She is active in Junior
League and hobbies are golf
and skiing.
William
Brantman:
Joyce
and husband reside in Tib
urón. She is active in Sunny
Hills Junior Auxiliary and hob-
bes are gardening and art.
IN FAIRFAX
George Coburn: Lillian, hus
band and 14-year-old Rickey,
with Elivs, the hound dog, all
live in Fairfax. Her hobbies
are painting and tennis. Active
in the Belvedere Tennis Club.
William Deeths: Adele and
Bill live in Ross. Tia Maria and
Kahula, Siamese cats, are part
of the household. She is presi-
dent of the Marin Cat Club
and hobbies are bonzai garden- j
ing and archaeology.
John
De Maria:
Gertrude,
husband, pet doxie Fritzi, and
children John and Phillip, live
in Ross. She is active in the
Social Service Auxiliary.
Lewis Denton: Rhoda, Lew,
and Siamese cats Viki and Koki
live in Ross. Is publicity chair
man of Humane Society Aux
iliary
and
her
hobbies
are
dancing and orchid culture.
Maynard Garrison Jr.: Alice
and husband reside in Kent-
field
with
daughters Leslie,
who is four, Dodie, five months,
and eight-year-old Jerkmeyer,
the cat. Hobby is reading. Ac
tive member of Guide Dogs for
the Blind.
Henry Hillebrand III: Con
stance and husband, five-year-
old Jeffrey, and Jacque, the
poodle, live in Ross. Her hob
bies are tennis and music. Ac
tive in Junior Social Service.
Gregory Hobson: Sally and
Greg and daughter, Sally, live
in San Rafael, also Finnette,
| the cat. Hobby is golf. Member
i of Humane Society Auxiliary.
Fisher Kinslow Jr.: Janet and
husband and Jimmie and brand
new Connie live in Kentfield.
She is active in Guide Dogs
and hobbies are art and gar
dening.
HARBOR ESTATES
Boyd Lang: Jeanne, husband
and children Debbie and Pam.
white doves, and Sandy, the
cat, all live in Harbor Estates,
San Rafael. Boating and tennis
are her hobbies.
John Mclnnis: Lois, husband
and children Susan and Jay
live in San Rafael. She is ac
tive
in
St.
Paul's
Service
league. San Rafael Improve
ment. Club, and P-TA.
Harding McPhun:
Roberta,
Mac, and children, Dan and
Bruce and Tweedie. the dog,
live in Greenbrae. She belongs
to the Powder Puff Guild of
Sunny Hills. Hobbies are skiing
and horseback riding.
Alfred
Oyster
Jr.:
Pat,
daughters
Susie
and
Joelle,
husband,
Al,
their
tropical
fish, and Mona, the dog, live
in Kentfield. Tennis and sew
ing are her hobbies and she is
active in the Sunny Hills Jun
ior Auxiliary.
George
Rivers:
Vera
and
husband and Tango, the collie,
Chloe the cat, and Gigi and
Suzette, poodles, live in San
Anselmo. She is a member of
Humane Society Auxiliary and
hobbies are mosaics and dog
training.
Thomas Schaal: Helen, hus
band, and twins, Tommie and
Diane, live in Sleepy Hollow.
She
is
active
in
Lawyers’
Wives Club and hobbies are
tennis, pastel drawing and gar
dening.
GOLF HOBBY
Henry
E.
Skinner:
Ethel,
husband and three boys, Greg
ory, Jeffrey and Ricki live in
Ross. She is active in the So
cial Service Auxiliary and hob-
ON
SUNDAY
I
Mother is
Queen For
A Day
Mother was trying to hurry
her family through dinner. To
night was P-TA meeting and
she was anxious to get over to
school a little early to be sure
to see Ted’s teacher before
the meeting began.
Dad was going to baby-sit
and see that all four children
got to bed at a reasonable
time.
“Don’t rush us, Liz,” said
Dad.
“Sit down and drink
your coffee, the kids and I will
do the dishes, won’t we kids?”
Mother did not relax.
She
hated to leave all the cleaning
up for Dad, but then Ted had
been late for dinner and she
did want to have time for
those
seconds she knew he
wanted.
After Mother left, Dad and
all four children stayed around
the table.
“You know,” said Dad “Sun
day is Mother’s Day. Don’t you
think it would be nice to do
something real special for our
Mother?”
“I’ve already made her a
present,” said Barbara, the 12-
year-old.
“I wove her a pot
holder.”
“Wonderful!” said Dad, “but
what would you all think of
telling Mother she is to be
Queen for a day and that we
will all wait on her and not
let her do one lick of work
all day?’
“Gee, she’d like that,” said
Ted.
“Let’s do it ”
The children were in a won
derful frame of mind and the
house was peaceful, serene and
rlean when mother returned
from the P-TA.
The next few days saw much
whispering and planning. Sun
day morning came.
Barbara
set her alarm, got
up and
made coffee.
Ted heard and
came down into the kitchen
“Let's take some to Dad,
too.” he said.
They took the trav upstairs
“Good morning, your Maj
esty.” said Barbara ai the door
I
“Your slightest wish is to
be granted.
“You have today
I Lady Kathy, Lady Betsy, Lord
Ted and my humble self at
your command.”
Betsy ran over and put her
crown on her mother's head.
“You’re to be Queen all day
long and you must call me
Milady,” she said.
Kathy laid out her mother’s
slippers and bathrobe.
“Im
the lady of the wardrobe,” she
announced.
“You sweet, sweet children,”
said Mother.
She leaned over
and squeezed her husband’s
hand and her eyes were moist.
SHUTTLE-BUSES will operate continuously May
14-17 from Ross Commons in Ross to take tour-
goers to and from the E. L. Berman decorators’
show-house of the Humane Society tour. Displaying
the banner are, left to right, Mesdames John Mc
lnnis, Richard Winton and John De Maria.
Mes
dames Mclnnis and De Maria will model fashions
on Saturday while Mrs. Winton will model styles on
Thursday’s opening day.
MODERN
DECOR
at the ‘ Decorators’ Dream
House” and current fashions around the pool will
be shown at the May 14-17 benefit. Left to right,
Mesdames Henry Hillebrand III, Harding McPhun
and Alfred Oyster Jr., want to tell everyone of the
four-day house and fashion event to aid the Humane
Society of Marin. All will model on May 15, Friday's
‘‘Modern South Pacific” fashions.
bies are golf and swimming.
Jack
R.
Sommers:
Susan,
husband and children Bruce,
| Cynthia, and six months Stew
art, and Smoky the cat. live
in Sleepy Hollow. Interested in
Music Chest and hobbies are
sailing and horseback riding.
George Stempel: Jane, hus
band and five children, Mark,
Greg, Terry.
Bobbie,
Tracy-
Anne and pet dog, Cindy, all
reside in Greenbrae. She is a
member of Sunny Hills Junior
Auxiliary and hobby is golf.
Leo Strauss: Virginia, hus
band
and
daughter
Cyndie,
and Frosty and Primula, white
poodles, live in San Rafael.
Swimming is her hobby
Luther Tate: Elva and Cap
tain Tate USAF, and Nanette,
their poodle, are newcomers to
Marin and live in San Rafael.
John Willcutt: Maudee, hus
band, three children, Kathee,
Bobbin, Tres, their three pets
(Siberian husky and two Pekes)
JlmVprnhrnt-JImirnal,
Ma1
1959
17
are little theater work and art.
Richard Winton: Jeanne and
live in Kentfield. Her hobbies | husband have
four
children decorating.
and two grandchildren. Her
hobbies are art and interior
MRS. COLE JACKMAN, general chairman of the
tour and fashion event, and “Flicka”
escort Mrs.
George Stempel thmrough the Berman home where
the benefit will be held daily. Mrs. Stempel will
model in the May 14 show.
(Independent-Journal
photos)
J‘ *•
*
> '
-,
V + V - *
.
HOSTESSES WILL greet guests at
decorators’ exhibits .in the Berman
home in costumes of the room decors
which include Contemporary, Orien
tal, Modern and Victorian.
Left to
right, Mesdames J. B. Rice with
“Lady,”
William Eastman Jr.,
and
George Rivers and “Gigi” are in Vic
torian costumes at the inner patio
court of the benefit show-house.
FAR AND NEAR East styles will be
among costumes modeled in the Sun
day, May 17 “Design International’’
showing.
Mesdames Lewis Denton,
kneeling, wrears a Japanese kimona
w ith brocade ceremonial obi and Mrs.
Edson Adams shows a Hindu sari.
Both will model in Sunday’s fashion
showings. Note the Kwan Yin statu
ette and the rare “temple cat.”
ENJOYING AN ‘Hawaiian Holiday’ at
the San Rafael Improvement Club on
Tuesday, were about 250 members
and guests. A number of honored
guests were seated at the table with
Mrs. Lawrence A. Cowen. club presi
dent (above center. At left is Mrs.
COLORFUL PARTY
Frank A. Schroeder of Corte Madera,
vice president-at-large of California
Federation of Women's Clubs, and at
right Mrs. Park Q. Wray of San
Mateo, president of Golden Gate Dis
trict, CFWC.
(Redwood Travel Advisors photo)
'Hawaiian Holiday'
At San Rafael Club
The San Rafael Improvement son Company, modeled beauti-
Preview to
Introduce
New Group
Many of the trustees and
members of the family Serv
ice Agency have olanncd gath
erings at their homes follow-
in a Sneak Preview tonight at
Olney Hall, College of Marin.
The board president,
Mrs.
Prescott C. Pervero, has asked
a group of 26 for refreshments
after the entertainment, and
Mrs. Norrnan Freeman has in
vited Mill Valley numbers and
their guests to her home.
In Corte Madera, Mrs. Ralph
Potter has invited Dr. Muriel
Bennett, and Messrs. and Mes-
dames E. Kimball Allison, Ted
Olsen, Allan Littman, and E.
D. Hpdel.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Stubble-
bine have invited the cast and
Strawberry neighbors for des
sert after the Preview, and
among others who are enter
taining are the Fred Cowdens
Clubhouse was transformed in
to an exotic tropical garden
for the club’s “ Hawaiian Holi
day” on Tuesday. Tall and lush
were the ferns banked about
a palm trunk on the stage. The
brilliant red of anthuriums was
in contrast to the golden brown
of the pineapples and the yel
low of papayas which formed
thp centerpieces of the lunch
eon tables. Brilliantly colored
travel posters were on the
walls.
The party overflowed
the clubhouse with many tables
set up on the lawn. Members
of the club's executive board,
headed bv Mrs. Lewis A. Clapp,
.
,,
,
«
, _ ,
vice president, who were I,os- v‘c* pre»ident it-Urge: of Cai-
it Armo h nr oeot iam a < \A/amnn c
ful garments by Honolulu de
signers. The clo%thes were var
ied, ranging from houseboy
outfits to formals. One partic
ularly striking
costume
was
linen with a white satin sheath
and long emerald green coat.
The program was climaxed
with the showing by
Frank
George, head of Redwood Trav
el Advisors, of a travel picture,
“ The Trail Of Captain Cook.”
Honor guests of the club,
seated at the table of Mrs.
Lawrence A. Cowen, president,
were
Mesdamcs
Frank
A.
Schroeder of Corte Madera,
.
and Joseph Guthries who are
Large Crowd cXpecfeGfj planning a folk-sing to finish
For Fashion Luncheon off 1he evening.
Mrs. Albert Frasier, reserva-
ActinR as ui;,le,'s for the Pcr'
lions chairman for the Fash- formance will be thp Girl Scout
ions A I,a Mode luncheon to be ' r00P
rt' Kentf'eld. under
given by the Junior Social Serv- the leadership of Mrs. Russell
ice Auxiliary, lias announced
that reservations are closing;
The Preview will introduce
fast. An annual event, the fash- a new group called The Family
ion show luncheon has in the Service League, which will be
past drawn capacity crowds, j dedicated to the two purposes
This year's show promises to of studying community prob-
be equally successful.
lems and agencies, and func-
The luncheon will take place tioning' as a service group to
on Wednesday, May 13, at the the Family Scrvhe Agency of
Meadow Club. Sherry will be Marin. The FSA is a member
served from 12:30 to 1 p.m., I of the United Crusade and a
with l u n c h e o n
beginning project of the Junior League
promptly at 1 o’clock.
i of San Francisco, Inc.
URSULA IPPEN
WILL MARRY
ROLLA ALLEN
The engagement and forth
coming marriage of Ursula
Andrea Ippen of Larkspur
and Rolla William Allen of
Mill Valley, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ball of
Larkspur.
The bride-elect was grad
uated from Sir Francis Drake
High School and Grace Ball
Secretarial College in San
Francisco. She is employed
at the California Pacific Title
Co. in San Rafael.
The future benedict, who
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Allen of Mill Valley was
graduated from Dixon Union
High School in Dixon, Calif.,
and attended College of Ma
rin. He is the brother of Jim
Allen of Sacramento; Ray of
San Rafael; Dwane. who is
in the U.S. Navy at Alameda,
and Donald, with the U.S.
Air Force in Japan. He is
employed at the Menlo Re
search Laboratory in San
Jose.
The wedding will be an
event of Jura 21 at the First
Presbyterian Church in San
Rafael.
Redwood Fuchsia
Society To Meet
“Fuchsia Gleanings” is the
subject Mark MacDougall will
discuss at tonight’s regular
monthly meeting of the Red
wood Fuchsia Society at 8 p.m.
in Tiburoner’s Hall, Tiburon.
MacDougall is co-editor of
the American Fuchsia Society's
bulletin.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Lloyd Madison and
Mrs. Walter Jarecki, chairmen,
assisted by Mesdames Gran
ville Beedle, Joe Green, Mat
Grbac, T. H. Oliver and Phil
Reedstrom and Misses Helen
Loudon and Marguerite Ed
wards.
Awards and a plant table will
complete the evening.
Guests
are welcome.
1
THE WEDDING of Ursula Andrea Ippen of Lark
spur and Rolla William Allen of Mill Valley will be
an event of June 21 at the First Presbyterian Church
in San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ball of Lark
spur are the bride-elect’s parents.
Kiddies' Sundae
Want to make the small fry
happy? Serve them a sundae
made with vanilla ice cream
topped with chocolate sauce
and
a
sprinkling
of sweet
chewy raisins. Youngsters love
the ehocolate-raisin combina
tion-
mi r
i n
1^ Á
J o m
e n
18
3imVprmVnî-3huintaÎ, Friday, May 8, 1959
At A A U W Conclave
Attending the state conven
tion of the American Associa
tion of University Women be
ing held at the Ambassador
tesses, wore gay muu-muus.
During the salad luncheon,
Miss Ruth Rogers of the Mat-
STORK-TIME STYLE
ifornia Federation of Women’s
Clubs; Park Q, Wray of San
Mateo, president
of
Golden
Gate District, CFWC, William
McPhun
of
San
Francisco,
treasurer of the History and
Landmarks
Council,
Charles
Neils, president of the Presi
dents Assembly and Marin club
presidents: Mesdames Sebasti
an Cimino, Tamalpais Centre
Women’s Club; Donald Denton,
Larkspur Women’s Club; Frank
Duhme Jr., Outdoor Art Club
(Mill Valley); Van Allen Treat,
Sausalito Women’s Club.
At a brief business session,
the slate of officers for the
terms 1959-1960 w'as presented
by the nominating committee,
headed by Mrs. Louis L. Rob
inson. The new slate is com
posed of Mesdames Clapp, pres
ident; Carl Riznik, first vice
president; Sydney Frank, sec
ond vice president;
Earl W.
Burns,
corresponding
secre-1
! tary; Thomas Shine, treasurer,
and William Held,
financial
secretary; Cowen, Garry Gast,
Cletus Fitzharris, Leiton Elder, j
Herbert Christ, Harold Geister,
Carroll Thomas, Douglas God
frey, board members. Honor
ary presidents are Mesdames
A. W. DuBois, Herbert K. Wal
ton and G. B. Waterman,
ALICE KENT NAMES ATTENDANTS
FOR HER WEDDING O N JUNE 15
The wedding of Alice Kent and Terry Robertson
Stephens of San Francisco will be an event of June 15 in the
gardens of the Kent Woodlands estate of the bride-elect’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kent.
The future benedict is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Brodie
Stephens of San Francisco.
For the ceremony to be performed at 5:30 o’clock be
fore the family and close friends, Alice has asked her sister,
Molly Kent, to be maid of honor.
Other honor attendants will be Mrs. William Ehringer,
Gale n Howard, the bride-elect’s cpusin, Ann Stephens, the
future benedict’s twin sister, and Helen Harrison, Jane
Scott and Roberta Rice, all Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters of
Alice at the University of California.
Pierre Carr will act. as best man and ushers include
Keith Yetick, Hugh Stilley, Douglas Day, John Devenaugh
and William Connor.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephens entertained at a reception last
Saturday in honor of the couple, whose engagement was
announced in March.
'South Prolific
Parties Planned
Two parties planned in con*
Movie Picture Council
At the meeting of Marin
¡Motion
Picture
Council
on
Tuesday, May 12, at 12:30 p.m.
nectionTitii 'tomorrow night's ln R" om 37 at Collef of,“ ar-
performance of “ South Pro lif-K the / ea7 cvcnts Wl1, ,c
ic” at the Mill Valiev Ameri- ™ viewe<1 *ni prev,e"* T U ,c
discussed.
Plans will also be
w
LAST TIMES SAT.
"Tables" Tonight
7:10-11 p.m.
“ Live'' 8:50 only
David Niven
Wendy Hiller
I N T H E I R
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNING
R O L E S — W i t h
Rita Hayworth
Deborah Kerr
AND
BURT
Lancaster
S e p a r a t e
t
a
b
l e
s
\Thv picture
hat tells all
.
. ,
a n d n o h o l d s
b a r r e d !
FORGET YOUR WORRIES!
GO TO A MOVIE TONIGHT'
R A F A E L — “ Imitation
of
Life,” 7:00 - 10:45; also “The
Saga of Hemp Brown,” 9:10
only. Last complete show —
9:05.
T A M A L P A IS — “ I W ant To
Live,” 8:50 only; also “ Sep
arate Tables,” 7:10 - 11:00.
Last complete show — 8 :50.
F A IR F A X — “Sheriff of Frac
tured Jaw ,” 7:00 - 10:20; also
“ The Rem?rkable Mr. Penny-
packer,” 8:50 only. Last com
plete show — 8:50.
S E Q U O IA — “Auntie Maine,”
7:10 - 9:47. Last complete
show — 9:35.
L A R li — “ Seventh Seal," 7:00 -
10:10; also “ Age of Infidelity,”
8:40 only. Last complete show
— 8:35.
M O TO R M O V IES — The Sad
Horse,”
8:35 - 11:30:
also
“ Little Savage,”
10:10 only.
Last complete show — 10:00.
Hotel in Los Angeles are Mrs.
Hugh G. Marchant of Kent-
field. newly elected president
of Marin Branch AAUW, and
its other delegates, Mrs. Bry-
on Jones of Strawberry, Mrs.
I. Wayland Bonbright of San
Rafael and Mrs. P. G. Coch
rane of Kentfield.
T _J1 M I 11 VAI L I.YJCm-
NOW PLAYING
’A V H T I E
MAMi
r o s a u n d
R u s s a i
ttCHNHAMA*
TECHNICOLOR* '
jj*
HftftKC* MOS.
2 COMPLETE SHOWS
7:00 - 9:30
HURRY— LAST 2 DAYS
LANA TURNER
SANDIA DEE •
JOHN SAVIN
DAN O'HEtUOT
Tmitatio
1 ofJife
? ¿2 . . . 1 ? COLOR
Added Action Hit
'The Saga of Hemp
*
Brown"
G3 RAFAEI53
★ STARTS SUNDAY ★
She was his lover...
but was
she his
irodel
for the
world-
famous
painting
. . . “ T h e
Naked
Maja”?
AVA
ANTHONY
Gardner * Franciosa
TEC H N IR AM A*
TECHNICOLOR* /Vaked
M
a j a
. . w m k
TONIGHT a n d
19* SATURDAY!
M OV IE S
D R I V E i I N THEATRE
W
i«i m«n«*v u i*i mill1
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 • SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M.
C U lX b W k u Q o X
Pal tern 723: maternity miss
es’ sizes 10-12; 14-16 included.
P a t t e r n pieces, embroidery
transfer, directions for sewing.
Send 35c (coins) for this pat-
Circle O Party
Jim Mork of Hayward will
call for Circle O Promenadcrs
square dance partv tomorrow
night at Almonte Hall, Mill Val
ley.
George and Bertha Dagnell
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send and Neil and Jimmv Grunnen
to NEEDLECRAFT DEPART- will be hosts and hostesses for
M E N T , Independent-Journal,
1040 B Street, San Rafael, Cal.
the party. They will also be in
charge of refreshments.
All
can Legion Hall are those to
be hosted by the William Pea*
veys and Joe De Smets.
The Peaveys’ guests for a
late
supper
party
will
be
Messrs. and Mesdames Gryffyd
Partridge, Hughes Call, Joseph
Moore, Robert Greensfelder,
Paul Fourman, Hubert Buel,
Matthew
Dillingham,
Robert
Royston and Mrs. Schultz En-{
gelhart—all of Mill Valley.
Invited to the home of the
De Smets for a coffee hour
following
the
performance,
with
Mr,
and
Mrs. George
Wood as guests of honor, are
Messrs. and
Mesdames Ray
mond Scruggs, E. T. Koski,
Dore Schwab Jr., Joseph Gres-
ser, Peter L. Humphrey, J.
Martin Rosse, E. L. Muszvski
H. T. Tomlinson, Dr. and Mrs.
William L. Clark and Dr. and
Mrs. John W. Binckley.
annual
¡AcTrelïÜ SUSAN '
HAYWARD
w s m r
t o
T j f v & l
Sn ($J UNITED «RUSTS
D E A N
J E R R Y
MARTIN
★
LEWIS
"AT WAR WITH
THE ARMY"
P o l l y B e r g e n
E r n e s t H a m i n f w a y f8
'THE GUNRUNNERS"
Audi« Murphy
Kddi<* Albert
Print plainly Pattern Number, square dancers are invited to j
Name, Address and Zone.
attend.
"Skilled performances . . . many laughs"
— Independent-Journal
"Fresh and humorous"— Time
"Original, poignant . .
— Atkinson
RALPH MATHIS In ^TtlkC A GlQIlt S t6p
Premier Production of the Morin Community Theater
Tonight
Marin City
$1.50
8:30 p.m.
Auditorium
at door
//
STARTS SUNDAY
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
SU SA N HAYWARD
• B E S T A C T R E S S ”
m her brand-new
„ -
triumph!
' .
w
r m
m
ant in her first role i
“ I Want To Live”!
«h i t
Tonieht From 7
p.m. - Cont.
Show Sunday from 2 p.m.
FAMILY FUN TIME
CLIFTON
DOROTHY
WEBB McGUIRE
■ML
ni>
Pilitz« Prize Winner Í.
Z0t AKINS'Graotatt Animat Story!
"t
(
^
\
\ V
11 f
-
DAVIO L A D D - C H ILL W ILLS
v
( ,
* «•-«*’■ •«
V 2 L '*»—'V,
&. BEX REASON - PATRICE WTUORE
4 *
Cin«m*S^op6
hv
LUXt
r&t/Sit
Th e L ittle S avag e
lurrtn, PE0R0 ARMENOARIZ
4 4ft*. icon pietur, . 4,1,1«,4 In .oil!
IT’S PROXY NIGHT
SATURDAY MOVIE B A N K 9 P.M. • $3300
And you'll
learn
■ thin«
V ? .
or two!
HBiaB
ADULTS ONLY
ILLICIT HIT AND
RUN LOVERS . . .
O N E OF THE
S T R A N G E S T F ILM S
Y O U 'L L EVER SEE
’Essentially intellectual,
yet emotionally
stimulating, too,
it is as tough,
and rewarding,
a screen challenge
as the moviegoer has
had to face this year.1
— (rowlhnr, N. Y. Timts
n
I- V-
GATE PLAYHOUSE
668 Bridgeway « Sausalito a ED 2-1251
Marin County's New Resident
Theatre Has a Hit!
"Fong and u ell-deserved
applause , , , highly enter
t a i n i n g ! "
—
Independent-Journal
Ulan P rajk e in one of the finest talents to
grace a m unirai!"
- San Francisio Maun
"E n tire production a delight from start to
f in is h !’
—
O akland Tribune
GOODSEATS FRI? . Sa F ’8:Yo
Ì
ME
( it M
i
1§
invites you to
"ENDOWED FOR SUMMER"
an inform al Fashion Focus luncheon
next Tuesday at 12:30 p-m.
honoring
The Ross Hospital Volunteer Service
and Ai pha Omicron Pi Sorority
A summer ivardrobe by
Hixson s of H clv.'dere
H air Styles by
WALTER COIFFURE STUDIO
SAN RAFAEL
Reservations TU 3-7811
»«„mount Pr**a**t*
.
, * Y < >
A F T f c X D À R K
‘YiS, THAT'S THE right one,’ says
Mrs. David Sederquist, a member of
the Ross Hospital Volunteer Service,
as Mrs. Clyde Curley Jr. takes down a
bottle from the shelf of the Ross Hos-
FOCUS LUNCHEON
pital
pharmacy.
Members
of the
Rainbow Ladies, as the Ross volun
teers are called, and Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority w ill be honored on Tues
day at the Fashion Focus Juncheon at
Rickey’s Rancho Rafael.
Marin Volunteers 1
|
Mail Invitations
To Fashion Show
Invitations are in the mail
for one of the most unusual
fashion shows of the season
which the Marin Volunteers,
auxiliary to the Marin Senior
Coordinating Council, will pre
sent at the Meadow Club on
Wednesday, May 20.
Entitled “A Magic Voyage”
the showT will conduct guests
through the world of interna
tional
f a s h i o n s
featuring
clothes designed abroad for
the American woman. Lunch
eon will be served at 12:30
p.m. and proceeds from the
event will benefit the Senior
Citizens Center in San Rafael.
Clothes to be modeled will
come from several specialty
shops both in Marin County
and San Francisco including
Chinese from Norma of Dalen,
Japanese front the Japan Trade
Center, Mexican from La Pin-
ata in Sausalito’s Village Fair,
Hawaiian from Tiki also in the
Village Fair, Indian from Pro
fils
Dumonde,
Greek
from
Mountanos Gift Shop.
Other
countries to be represented
are Israel. Italy and France
from
which
Christian
Dior
originals will be modeled.
Also shown will be clothes
f r o m
American
designers
which are suitable for travel
ing including custom knits by
Corienne of California, casual
clothes from The Laurelei and
cocktail dresses and suits from
Maryon Taylor of Ross.
Shoes will be from “The San
dal”
in Sausaliio, and
hats
from Irina Roublon Salon de
Couture
in
San
Francisco, j
House of Kwan Yin will do the j
hair styling and Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio the make-up.
The grand finale will feature
an
historical
parade
of 11
bathing suits by Cole of Cali
fornia. Complete research has
been done by the company on
bathing
suits
from
earliest
times and the suits will be
made in authentic fabric and
design from sometime Before
Christ to Cole's version of a
bathing suit of 2059 AD.
Reservations may be made
by calling either Mrs. Arthur
Roth in Mill Valley or Mrs.
H. F. Green in Tiburon.
General
chairman
of
the
event, Miss Caroline Rose who
is also president of the Marin
Volunteers, is being assisted
by committee chairmen Mes-
dames York Westgate, decora
tions;
C.
Ulrich
Chapman,
food; Richard Brown and Car
roll Stoerker, invitations; Ches
ter Klingel, music and Ray
Brusati, fashion coordinator.
Van 1<aalte
Show Will Feature
Vacation Fashions
“ Endowed for Summer” is
the theme taken from the new
project of the “ Rainbow” la
dies of Ross Hospital Volunteer
Service and of Alpha Omicron
Pi Alumnae, who will be fea
tured in the Tuesday Fashion
Focus Luncheon to be held at
Rickey's on May 12.
Both
groups
are
raising
funds toward an endowed bed
which will be available to pa
tients of Marin County physi
cians. The initial deposit con
sisting of proceeds from a ser
ies of bridge parties will be
presented by Mrs. W. C. Ander
son, president of the Alpha 0
Alumnae,
to
Mrs.
Paul
C.
Spengler, president; of the
Ross Hospital Volunteer Serv-
ice. Special guests at the Fash
ion Focus Luncheon will be the
wives of the board of directors
for the Endowed Bed Fund, the
Mesdames John S. Siemens,
Carroll A. Russell, William B.
Smith, and Jack Craemer.
As for fashions to be featur
ed, it is the policy of Dixsons
of Belvedere to show distinc
tive casual clothes for Marin
living.
There will be special
dividends in sports separates
insured against losing their
crispness and glowing colors
in the summer sun.
Modeling the cottons, linens,
denims and ducks will be Mes
dames Robert Coolidge, George
Herrero, William G. Morrisey
III, and Clyde J. Curley of AL
Teenagers Dance
Set Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening the Mill
Valley Teen-agers Assn. will
have its next dance at the Mill
Valley Golf Clubhouse from 8
to 11 p.m.
Dr. P. R. Danford, chairman
of the association's adult com
mittee, states that the Assoc
iation wishes to make clear
that it is composed of any
teen-agers in the Mill Valley
School District, and that at
tendance at any MVTA func
tion is possible only if the mem
ber has a card.
Each member may bring one
guest but must sign for that
guest and be responsible for
his or. her conduct.
The MVTA has listed the fol
lowing rules for guidance of
members and their guests.
(1) Dress should be the same
as for any social function —
no jeans for boys, no capris or
other extremes for girls;
(2) No drinking — before or
during the dance;
(3) No gambling — the game
room is for recreation only;
(4) Anyone leaving the build
ing may not return;
(5) Rowdyism will not be tol
erated on the part of either
members or guests.
Members are reminded to
bring their membership cards
tomorrow night.
Elliott's
is so
Genti*
Everything!
a
i b
t t i
Laundry & Cleaners
107 Caledonia Street
SAUSALITO
w ith cash & carry
TF^iAifTARiaNG T-
ID 2-1321
INtcrprtt* 1-0630
Since 1902
Young plants thrive best in
Sunshine Peat Moss, because
it allows their delicate root
lets to grow and expand
freely, to drink and feed
deeply. The reason: Sunshine
is Sphagnum— best because
it holds the most water and
fertilizer, has the highest,
long-lasting organic content.
arm
1U omen
3ttftpprithrtlt-3nurnal, Friday, M a y 8, 1959
19
FURNITURE
NEED CLEANING?
EXPERTLY CLEANED
AVERAGE SIZE
Chair ...........................$10.00
S o fa ..............................$20.00
Section al
$10 each piece
TURKO-PERSIAN
RUG CO.
375 Francisco
San Rafael
GL 3-7410
RUGS DIRTY?
We Also Do Expert Rug
and Carpet Cleaning
pha Omicron Pi. The Ross Hos
pital Volunteer Service will be
represented by Mesdames M.
F. Barkow,
Robert Roddcn,;
Norris Seastrom
and
David
Sederquist.
The Walter Coiffure Studio
of San Rafael will endow each
model with a new summer look
with casual, easy to handle hair
styles.
The Tuesday Fashion Focus
Luncheons are open to the
public, with luncheon at 12:30
o'clock and the Fashion Show
at 1 o'clock. For reservations j
call Rickey’s Rancho Rafael.
n EV /!
JUNIOR GIRLS' SHOP
Opening Special on Play Clothes
Pre-Teen 8- 14 Jam aica Shorts .................. 1.00
Girls' 7-14 Pedal Pushers ........................... 1 00
Girls' 7-14 Cotton Skirts ................ 1.00 - 1.95
Girls' 7 - 1 4 2 Pc. Skirt & Blouse .......... 3.95 set
364 San Anseimo Ave.
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5
Across from San Anseimo Post Office
WIN A
DRESS
ON
JERRY GILDEN
DAY
SATURDAY
MAY 9
PU R E C A N A D IA N S P H A G N U M
PEAT M O S S
Try
SiRskiM “IT-ftlCHED Nat Mats
— tit sti eiaiitwMr «iti Or(Mtc fid Swivdtts!
Distribute by SUNSHINE CARDEN
PRODUCTS, INC.
j
To fashion the loveliest of all tomorrows —
Jerry Gilden s one wonderful dress. Garden flower
v
border print, light as a mist. In a carefree ^
Dacron®. Pink, yellow or blue. Sizes 8-13. 1 5 95
Dresses from the smart new Je rry Gilden
line w ill be modeled during the day in
an informal fashion show. A Jerry G il
den dress will be given a w a y at 5 p.m.
You m ay register any time between 10-5.
SAN RAFAEL
lip of smooth nylon tricot.
$4.95
Ankle-Iength classic gown. Nylon with
" V " neckline inset of appliqued Rose
Sauvage Alencon.
$ ©
A
C
Sizes 32 - 40.
O # j r i #
Slim Suavette tissue tricot petticoat
Scalloped with Renais
sance Rose Alencon.
Small, Medium, Large
*4.95
Extra tummy control in front
panel of this sleek rayon satin
lastex pantie-
$
girdle.
girdle, 5.956.95
SAN RAFAEL
Ì
20
jiiftrprnftrnl-flmirtial. Friday, M a y 8, 1959
THE PARENTS'
CORNER
By RICHMOND BARBOUR, Ph. D
Guidance Counsellor
When Best Friend's Little Boy
Breaks A Very Expensive Vase
“My best friend has a little
boy of 2,” a maiden lady writes.
“The boy gets into everything.
They visit me frequently. The
boy is not mean.
He just is
curious, and energetic. Yester
day he broke an expensive
vase. I don’t want him to tear
my house to pieces, yet I feel I
cannot punish him. That’s his
mother's job isn’t it?
She is
too lenient with misbehavior.
Many other people have this
same problem when little boys
come visiting.
What can we
do?’'
I sympathize with you. When
a
busy 2-year-old
breaks a
vase, you want to scream. Yet
you must be cordial and friend
ly. You shouldn’t punish him.
As you say, that’s up to his
mother.
It isn't easy to be a
good hostess.
Here are some
suggestions.
Can you get a wooden chest
and put appropriate toys in it?
Indestructible toys, of course.
Set it in a corner of your living
room. It will form a play cen
ter for your small visitor. The
boy will love it. It’ll keep him
busy.
You shouldn’t punish, but
you can say “no.”
Or “don’t
do that.”
You can stop him
W I R E NE WS B R I E F S
From Everywhere
Legal Notices
when disaster impends.
Be
sure to ask his mother about
his behavior.
Try not to of
fend her. But suggest that she
check with mothers of other
little boys.
She could find out
whether or not she is too len
ient.
On the other hand, it
may be that you’re expecting
too much. In that case she can
tell you.
Try not to be upset
if she does.
When you know the boy is
coming, take a trip through
your
home. 4 Remove
your
breakables.
Put
them
in
a
place he can’t reach.
Finally,
try to be patient. Husky, curi
ous little boys always are a
trial.
But they’re wonderful,
just the same.
Think of what
his mother faces every minute
of the day.
She survives. You
can too.
READERS’ FORUM
(Q) “My daughter complains
that she has the smallest al
lowance of any child in her
room.
We could afford more.
Should we be more generous?”
J. F.
(A) Probably you should. It
would be better to give her an
allowance which is about aver
age for the girls in her room.
Instruments Handy
COLUMBUS, Ohio (^—Eight
een students used their “musi
cal instruments” as fire extin
guishers to douse their flaming
“ship” here yesterday.
They were riding on a paper-
mache ship, one of several
floats on parade during Ohio
State University’s May Week
celebration, when flames broke
out in the stern.
The students were singing to
music produced by striking wa
Medal Given
To Sergeant
A survivor of the Bataan
death march of World War II,
Senior M/Sgt. Porter T. High
tower of the 41st Air Rescue
Squadron
at
Hamilton
Air
Force Base, has been awarded
the Air Force Commendation
Medal and ribbon.
Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Du
bose, 41st commander, cited
Hightower
for
“metitorious
service during the period Nov.
1, 1954, to Sept. 1, 1958.”
The sergeant, who has been
a serviceman for 30 years, also
holds
the
Silver
Star,
the
Presidential C i t a t i o n , the
American Pacific Ribbon, the
Victory Medal and the Distin
guished Unit Badge.
He resides at 24 Knoll road,
San Rafael.
Senate Finance Committee.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown pro
posed the budget augmentation
as a means of relieving crowd
ed prisons and putting the idle
convicts to work on soil con
servation, fire and flood con
trol and fish and game proj
ects.
The money would finance
two new 80-man camps and
three 40-man mobile trailer
camps as well as expand exist
ing camps.
Fire Kills Couple
ARTESIA (UPD—A man and
his wife perished early today
when a fire swept through their
two-bedroom stucco home. Two
young neighbors who attempt
ed to rescue the couple suf
fered minor injuries.
The bodies of Arthur and
Edyth Wilson, both 45, were
found sprawled in a bedroom
of the gutted home.
Two youths, Ramon M. Vas-
quez, 19, and Billy G. Ortiz, 16,
ter-filled bottles. They poured attempted to fight their way
the water on the fire and, into the home but were driven
abandoned ship.
back by the heat of the flames.
A -
.
-
n *
*
I
Fire
Sutherland said
A b m a s h e r r o r B rita in the fire apparently started in
LONDON (UPD — Britain will the kitchen from a mislaid cig-
have the world’s largest atom | arette.
smasher
outside
the United
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 inter
ested may appear and, contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted. Refer to petition for
further particulars.
(SEAL»
GEO. S. JONES. Clerk
By Geo. Gnoss. Deputy Clerk
LAWRENCE McCUNE
Attorney for Petitioner
714 Hobart Building
San Francisco, Calif.
Filed April 30. 1959
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk
By Geo. Gnoss, Deputy
No. 444—May 1, 4, 8, 1959.
Legal Notices
Harold B. Lerner, Atty.
States and Russia by 1961, it
was announced yesterday.
Chiseler Confesses
NEW YORK (UPD
William
The machine, a proton syn-; Vetter, 74, conscience stricken
chrotron, is being built at a after reading about welfare
M A R I N FIRE CALLS
Convict Camp
Program Approved
SACRAMENTO * — A one
and
one-half-million-dollar
a
year program for putting state
prisoners to work in the for
ests was approved today by the
YESTERDAY:
10:40 a.m., Marin City — Small
grass fire near Unit A54 apparent
ly set by children playing nearby;
no damage.
11:10 a.m., Corte M adera—Fork-
lift truck burned on El Oamino
drive near Granada drive at Marin
Estates subdivision
project;
fire
apparently caused by short circuit
in wiring, damage estimated at
about $250; truck owned by Pacific
Highlands Development Co
and
driven by M cKinley Simon of San
Francisco.
2:37 p m , Hamilton Air Force
Base—Fire engines and ambulance
stood by for landing F104 Star-
fighter with minor landing gear
trouble; safe landing.
3:10 jp.m.. Hamilton Air Force
Base—Jure engines and ambulance
stood bv for landing of F101 Voo
doo with hydraulic line trouble;
safe landing.
cost of $19,600,000 at the Ruth
erford High Energy Laboratory
of the National Institute for
Research in Nuclear Science
at Harwell. It will be used co
operatively by British univer
sities and institutions engaged
in nuclear research.
Strauss Vote Due
WASHINGTON (^—Prolong
ed h e a r i n g s on Lewis L.
Strauss’ nomination to be Sec
retary' of Commerce may end
soon.
That’s the word today from
Republicans
on
the
Senate
Commerce
Committee
which
has been hearing testimony on
the nomination.
Sen. Hugh Scott touched off
the latest flare-up yesterday
when he said he regarded the
hearing as largely “a nit-pick
ing expedition— travels through
the territory of trivia.” He said
Strauss’ most serious offense
seems to have been that he
proved others wrong. Scott re
ferred especially to Strauss’
insistence on going ahead with
development of the hydrogen
chiselers, surrendered volun
tarily and confessed to author
ities he had nearly $20,000 in
cash during the past seven
years while he was on relief.
Vetter gave the welfare de
partment $7,000 to cover the
$4,186 he had accepted in re
lief checks plus interest on it.
No Reconciliation
HOLLYWOOD
— Eleanor
Powell says rumors that she is
considering
a
reconciliation
with Glenn Ford are false.
“My decision to obtain a di
vorce remains unchanged,” she
said.
Rumors of a reconciliation
cropped up when a temporary
alimony hearing scheduled for
toda^r was postponed.
Frost Hits Midwest
By U.P. INTERNATIONAL
Scattered frost today struck
sections of the Midwest which
only a few days ago were swel
tering
in
a
90-degree
heat
wave.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES JOSEPH
MAFFEI, also
known as JAMES J. MAFFEI, D e
ceased.
No. 12998.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned
Administrator
with
the Will Annexed of the Estate of
the above named 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
notice, in the office of the clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the Coun
ty of Marin, or t<x present them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in six months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Administrator with the Will An
nexed at the law offices of Har
old B. Lerner, 155 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco 4. California,
the same being his place of busi
ness in all matters connected with
the estate of the above named de
ceased.
Dated April 16, 1959.
RAYMOND L. MAFFEI,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of
JAMES JOSEPH
MAFFEI,
also known as J AMES J
MAFFEI. deceased.
HAROLD B. LERNER
Attorney for Administrator
with the Will Annexed.
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk.
No. 393 Apr. 17. 24. May 1. 8, 1959
Henry W. Howard,
d & Prim. Attys.
Howar
30s
in
the
northern
Great
bomb
despite
opposition
of Lakes and to the 40s in the
many others.
Crown Jewels Missing
NEW YORK UP)—Archduch
ess Marie of Austria reported
yesterday that one of the few
surviving pieces of the Aus
trian crown jewels is missing.
The
Archduchess,
24,
de
scribed the antique gold, pearl
and ruby brooch as priceless.
She said she wore it Tuesday
night at a ball in the Ambassa
dor hotel. A search of the ball
room failed to produce -the
brooch — two by four inches,
with a large center pearl, three
dropped pearls and a circlet of
16 small and four large rubies.
Cardinal Dies
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELIZABETH M. ROSE, Deceased
No. 12983.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the Last
Will and Testam ent 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 notice, in the
office of the clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California
in and for the County of Marin,
or to present them, with the neces
sary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Executor at the
law offices of Henry W. Howard,
, Howard & Prim, 111 Sutter Street,
Readings plunged into th e San Francisco 4. California, the
same being his place of business
in all matters connected with the
estate of the above named deceas
ed.
Dated April 23. 1959.
D. V. JENNINGS,
Executor of the Last Will
and Testam ent of ELIZA
BETH M. ROSE. Deceased.
HENRY W. HOWARD
tration with the Will Annexed, has
been filed in this Court, and that
Monday, the 18th day of May 1959,
at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, Dept.
One, in the Court House in tne
City of San Rafael. County of Ma
rin. State of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted. Refer to Petition for
further particulars.
Dated April 30th, 1959.
(SEAL!
GEO. S. JONES. Clerk
By Geo. Gnoss, Deputy Clerk
McLEOD and McLEOD
Attorneys for Petitioner
1064 Mill Building
San Francisco. Calif.
Filed April 30, 1959.
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk
Bv Geo. Gnoss. Deputy
No1 442—May 1. 4, 8. 1959.
__
Duffy, Walton Sc DeDobbeleer,
Attys.
n'AWE WWfESWfcysACr
(SEC. 3440.1 CIVIL CODE)
The undersigned, WILLIAM P.
MORGAN and DORIS P. MOR
GAN. as intended vendors, whose
address is 6 Morgan Lane, San R a
fael. California, do hereby give
notice that they intend to sell to
PAUL L. PICKART and KATH
RYN PICKART, as intended ven
dees, whose address is 105 Monte-
cito Road. San Rafael, California,
all of their right, title and inter
est in and to the following:
Stock in Trade
Trade Fixtures and store
equipment
Ice making machines
Refrigeration equipment
Counters and shelving
Office furniture and fixtures
Storage racks
Display counter*
heretofore and now owned by in
tended vendors at those certain
premises commonly known as 1223
Fourth Street, San Rafael, Cali
fornia.
Such sale shall be held and con
ducted at the offices of DUFFY
WALTON & DeDOBBELEEL , 1010
B Street, San Rafael. California,
on the 20th day of May, 1959, at
the hour of three o'clock. P.M., at
which tim e and place the consid
eration for said sale will be paid.
DATED: This 5 day of May,
1959
WILLIAM P. MORGAN
WILLIAM P. MORGAN
DORIS P. MORGAN
DORIS P. MORGAN
No. 463. May 8, 1959
____
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
rin County Abstract Company, a
corporation, to John McCallum,
et ux, recorded June 18, 1946 in
Book 525 of Official records at
E
age 316, and that portion of said
ot 9 described in the deed from
George Dundas, et ux, to Mary
L. McCallum, et con. recorded May
16, 1947 in Book 552 of Official
Records at page 99, Marin County
Records.
ALSO
EXCEPTING
THERE
FROM a 10 foot strip of land lying
Westerly of and adjacent to the
Westerly
line
of
Castle
Rock
Drive, as shown upon the Map
above referred to, extending from
the Northerly line of Lot 9 the
Southerly line of Lot 19, as de
scribed in the deed from Bridge
Investment
Company
to
t h e
County of Marin, dated October 23,
1945 and recorded October 9, 1946
in Book 529 of Official Records at
page 477. Marin County Records.
TOGETHER with all and singu
lar the tenements, hereditaments,
and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in any wise appertain
ing, and the reversion and rever
sions, remainder and remainders,
rents, issues, and profits thereof.
SAID SALE will be made to sat
isfy the obligation secured by and
pursuant to the Dower of sale con
ferred in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by Calvin M. <Gari» Gar
rison, a single man. as Trustor, to
Marin County Abstract & Title
Company, a corporation. Trustee,
for the benefit and security of
Dorotha M. Winslow, as Benefi
ciary, dated September 3, 1958 and
recorded September
10,
1958 in
Volume 1216 of Official Records at
page 56, in the office of the County
Recorder of the County of Marin,
State of California.
NOTICE of Breach of said obli
gation and election to sell said real
property was recorded in the office
of the Countv Recorder on Janu
ary 28. 1959 in Book 1251 of O ffi
cial Records at page 422, Marin
County Records.
This Notice is given in compli
ance with the demand heretofore
made on the undersigned Trustee
by Dorotha M. Winsiow.
Dated this 1st day of May, 1959.
(Seal)
MARIN COUNTY ABSTRACT
& TITLE COMPANY
By PAUL B. NEWELL
Vice-President
No. 439 May 1. 8, 15. 22, 1959
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the of nee of the District Super
intendent, Room 212, 1182 Market
Street, Sart Francisco 2, California,
up to 2 p.m., Tuesday, May 26, 1959,
at which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read for
P
erforming such work as follows:
urnish all labor, tools, equipment
and materials necessary and install
a water treatment plant including
a metal building on a concrete
slab, construct an additional sump
and other appurtenances in the
Heart’s Desire ravine area; remove
and reconstruct an existing metal
building on a concrete foundation
and install a pump, a hypochlorin-
ator and other equipment therein,
construct a 750 gallon storage sump
and a redwood plank diversion dam
in the Indian Beach ravine area;
install electrical systems for auto
matic operations at both locations;
install galvanized steel pipe water
distribution system a n d o t h e r
plumbing; and other item s or de
tails that are required
by
the
plans or the specifications in Tó
males Bay State Park. Marin Coun
ty, near Inverness. California.
Bids must be submitted for tha
entire work described therein. De
viations from plans and specifica-
Ohio valley in the wake of a
cold air mass pushing toward
the Atlantic coast.
In the South west, spawning
ground of a violent storm front
ea rlier th is w eek, a tornado j m a t t e r St./San*Francisco 4
struck last night near Fort. Attorneys for Executor
Stockton, Tex., southwest of S EOAo?'*JONoE/ \ ? ourityoCilf lc,'nRQ
rru
No- 422 AP»*. 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1959
Midland, There were no re
ports of damage.
Wallace S. Myers,
Robert P. Praetzel, Attys.
Legal Notice
DAILY CROSSWORD
DOWN
1. Velvetlike
fabric
2. Mine
entrance
3. Miss Ver
onica
—
4. Before
5. Brief
6. Solitary
7. Church part
8. United into
a whole
9. Genus of
tropical
j
herbs
11. Branches
15. Fuel
17. Y oung fish
20. Forbid
21. Not
new
22. Oper
ated
23. Gram
pus
35. Merri
ment
26. Ab
stains
from
food
27. Eskimo
boats
28. Chief deity
(Babyl.)
29. Copious
drink
(slang)
30. Warble
BIBU
Ö Ü 3 -
s iu a r j
o a w i i
u a a a c j
a u ia a n i
naWEJfej
Mill.-1 idL4
HUM
a n a s a
t j a
'¡a a si
B L ja a a a y o o id
a i á S F j P f f l B to
HQ QBM
a a n
H a a f c a
a u ia ciE i
5100(414 EinCIHKI
SQHUJ ÖHHL4
Ö Ü Ü
üfflCl
58
Yesterday's Answer
32. Armored
vehicles
35. Adhesive
36. Not any
37. Bird’s crop
38. Fail to
win
40. Insect
ACROSS
1. Valley
(poet)
6. Strike
9. Coniferous
tree
10. Shoshonean
Indians
12. Similar
23. Beginning
14. Memo
randum
15. Balkan
country
16. Greek
letter
17. Obese
18. Letter
19. Bowers
22. Pistols
(slang)
24. Like ale
25. Distant
26. Sum of
money
28. Having
tufts
31. Exist
32 .
Down.
ing Street
83. Hawaiian
bird
34. Communi
cate, as
by flags
37. Lump of
earth
39. Long claw
40. Without
funds
(slang)
41. Weasellike
animal
42. Artist’s
stand
43. Observes
44. Pitcher
S - Q
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — 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 sim ply stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the 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.
A Cryptogram Quotation
H X T C F W T C H
X A C
V N Z H
T X H F
I X K
F D C
F D W A O H
D C
O C F H
I X K
A X F D •
W A O — C W A H F C W A .
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHEN THE WELL IS DRY WE
KNOW THE WORTH OF W ATER-FRANKLIN.
so lisa. Klmr Featuro* Sy ndicate. Inc.)
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NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO SELL
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN
pursuant to the provision of Sec
tions 3440 and 3440.1 of the Civil
Code of the State of California,
that Albert Perron and John B.
McHugh. Vendors, intend to sell to
Roy L. Hudelson, Vendee, all that
certain personal property consist
ing generally of all stock in trade.
daprvT*a
fnir«m Ki•» iin
mu/s fixtures, equipment and good will
B O G O IA , C olom b.a Ur— T he of a certain Service Station busi-
g o v ern m en t todav o r d e r e d ness known as Perron and McHugh
nr
___ ¡Texaco Service, located at 915 Di-
th ree d ays o f national m ourn- ni>io Avenue, in the city of Novato
in g fo r C risanto C a r d i n a 1 California, and that the purchase
price thereof will be paid at 10:00
Luque, dead at 70 of a heart
attack.
The cardinal, whose censure
was
a
major factor in the
downfall of Dictator Gustavo
Rojas Pinilla two years ago,
was stricken yesterday while
at lunch.
His death reduced to 72 the
membership of the College of
Cardinals.
Cardinal Luque was Colom
bia’s first prince of the Roman
Catholic Church.
o’clock a.m. on the 19th day of
May, 1959 at NORCAL ESCROW
COMPANY, 828' 2 Sonoma Avenue,
in the City of Santa Rosa, County
of Sonoma. State of California.
Dated May 5. 1959.
JACK B. McHUGH
Vendor
ALBERT PERRON
Vendor
No. 464, May 8, 1959
Freitas, Allen, McCarthy «Se Bettini,
Attys.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HOWARD
E.
NEWSON,
also
known
as
HOWARD
EGBERT
LONDON CF— E n gin es Of th e NEWSON, sometimes known
as
HOWARD E, NEWSON, M.D. and
as DR. H. E. NEWSON, Deceased.
No. 13041.
Notice of time set for
Russ Ice-Breaker Ready
Soviet
atomic-powered
ic e
breaker Lenin have been suc
cessfully tested and the vessel
is almost ready for launching,
Moscow radio said today.
The
16.000-ton
icebreaker
carries three atomic reactors.
“The
engines,
using
elec-, , . ..
- —------- -
— t------------
♦ riritv nrnHimnH hv otnm.n
i of letters testamentary thereon has
triut} produced bv atomic pow- been fneci in this Court, and that
er, will have 44,000 horse pow- Monday, the 11th day of May,
or
tw ice ac now orfiil a? ) hncp ' A.D., 1959 at 10 o clock A M. of
er
iw ice is powertui as tnose said day at the courtroom of said
of th e b ig g est American ice- Court. Dept, 1 at the Court House
breaker,” the broadcast said,
i ¡J1 thp ,cfity i?f Stm ? ai^ - has
been set for hearing of said peti-
pfoving
Will, etc. and Application for Let
ters Testamentary.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the will of HOWARD E. NEWSON.
alias, deceased, and for the issu
ance to DOROTHY E. NEWSON
He Wed 27 Times
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (ÆI-
Mon, when and where any person
a con-
l interested may hppear an
| test the same, and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
A Yugoslav marital
record sh2iSd n,ot
«ranted. Refer
to
tu* ooo
nr petition for further particulars,
holder has died
at the age of t
g e o .
s . j o n e s . clerk
65.
By Wm. B Wolfson, Deputy
Srefioje Go lu s k i n , from | g g ™ ? - ALLEN' M cC arthy i
northern Serbia, had been mar-! Freitas Building
San Rafael, Calif.
Filed April 30. 1959
GEO. S. JONES.
County Clerk
By Wm. B. Wolfson
Deputy
No. 445—May 1, 4, 8, 1959.
Lawrence McCune, Atty.
ried 27 times, Belgrade news
papers reported. They did not
say how many of his marriages
ended in divorce.
One Rebel At Large
PANAMA OP—Panama today
______
pulled back troops rushed to!
n o tic e of p r o b a t e
the Caribbean coast during the ¿ J , of c a lK t o , in »id for t
invasion crisis and
reported I County of Marin.
nnlv nnp m em h er of a P u h sn
tn the Matter of 'he Estate of
y on e iriem Der 01 a UUDan SELDEN F. McCASKEY, Deceased.
No. 13040.
Notice of time set for proving
Will, etc.. and Application for Let
ters Testamentarv
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD F DREGER. also known
as E. F. DREGER, Deceased.
No, 12992
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned JACK WEESE, Ex
ecutor of the estate of EDWARD
F. DREGER. also known as E. F.
DREGER, deceased, to the credi
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent,
to file tnem, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months, after
the first publication of this notice,
in the office of the clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County
of Marin, or to present them, with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said JACK
WEESE, c O WALLACE S. MY
ERS & ROBERT P. PRAETZEL,
Attorneys at law, his attorneys,
at 404 San Anselmo Avenue, San
Anselmo, California, the same be
ing their place of business in all
matters connected with the estate
of EDWARD F
DREGER, also
known as E. F. DREGER, deceased.
Dated April 22, 1959.
JACK WEESE.
Executor of the estate of
EDWARD F. DREGER. aka
E F. DREGER. aeceased.
WALLACE S. MYERS
By ROBERT P. PRAETZEL
Attorneys for Executor.
GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk,
No. 420 Apr. 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1959
Bagshaw. Schaal. Martinelli
& Talley, Attys.
_
"NOTICE O F INTENDED SALE
ANT) CHATTEL MORTGAGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
under Sec. 3440.1 of the Code of
Civil Procedure of the State of
California, that on Friday, the 15th
day of May. 1959,
the hour of
10:00 o'clock a.m.. or said day. the
undersigned vendor. SALLY RELI-
HAN. residing at 1625 Sir Francis
Drake Boulevard. Fairfax. Califor
nia. intends to sell to WILLIAM
J. KNAUBER. residing at Muir
Beach. Marin County. California,
and FRANCIS A. FLECKNER, re
siding at 630 Sausalito Boulevard.
Sausalito, California, vendees, that
certain business conducted by ven
dor under the trade name of “SAL
LY’S CLUB DRAKE.’’ at premises
located at 1625 Sir Francis Drake
Boulevard, Fairfax, Marin County,
California.
The following is a general state
ment of the character of the mer
chandise or property intended to
be sold: Stock-in-trade, equipment,
fixtures and furnishings, and all
olher miscellaneous fixtures and
equipment used in said business on
said premises.
______
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that on said 15th day of May. 1959.
the said WILLIAM J. KNAUBER
and FRANCIS A. FLECKNER, as
intended
mortgagors,
intend
to
mortgage and will mortgage to
SALLY
RELIHAN,
as
intended
mortgagee, all that personal prop
erty described as the equipment
and fixtures, including additions
to and replacements thereof, locat
ed in that certain business known
and described as "SALLY'S CLUB
DRAKE.” at the hereinabove de
scribed premises.
That said sale will be closed and
consummated and the agreed price
and consideration of said sale will
be paid and the said mortgage of
chattels will be executed and de
livered as security for the payment
of a promissory note of even date,
at the above designated time and
date, in the offices of BAGSHAW.
SCHAAL. MARTINELLI & TAL
LEY. Attorneys .at Law. 1010 B
street. San Rafael, California.
DATED this 1st day of May.
1959
SALLY RELIHAN
SALLY RELIHAN
No. 462, May 8. 1959
Robert W. Corlett, Atty.
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
No. 2541.
I. the undersigned, do hereby
certify that effective May 1, 1959,
I am transacting business at 215
Corte Madera Avenue, Corte Ma
dera.
Marin
County,
California,
under a designation not showing
the name of the person interested
in such business, to-wit:
ESTATE PLANNING. LTD.
That my place of residence is
116 Walnut Avenue, Corte Madera,
California.
DATED: April 22, 1959
o s DAVID P. CARROLL
DAVID P CARROLL.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
CITY AND COUNTY
OF SAN FRANCISCO—ss.
On the 2'2nd day of April, 1959,
before me GERALDINE D
CO
HEN. a Notary Public, personally
appeared DAVID P. CARROLL,
known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowl
edged that he executed the same.
(SEAL »
o s GERALDINE D. COHEN.
Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
My Commission Expires:
January 11, 1961.
FILED Apr. 23. 1959.
GEO S JONES. County Clerk
By GEO. GNOSS. Deputy.
No. 423 Apr. 24„ May 1, 8, 15, 1959
McLeod and McLeod, Attys._
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Superior Court of
Charles W. Pierce. Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
CH.ARLES S. HUBER, aka CHAR
LES
SEBASTIAN
HUBER,
aka
SEBASTIAN HUBER, Deceased.
No. 13027.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned AUDREY A. WAGEN-
KNECHT, executrix of the estate
of
CHARLES
S.
HUBER,
aka
CHARLES SEBASTIAN HUBER,
aka
SEBASTIAN
HUBER,
de
ceased, 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 notice, in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Marin, or to present
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first
publication of this notice to the
s ai d
A U D R E Y
A
W A G E N -
K N E C H T
c o
CHARLES
W.
PIERCE. Attorney at law’, her at
torney, at 404 San Anselmo Ave
nue, San Anselmo, California, the
same being her place of business
in all matters connected with the
estate of CHARLES S. HUBER,
aka CHARLES SEBASTIAN HU
BER. aka SEBASTIAN HUBER,
deceased.
Dated May 22. 1959.
AUDREY A. VAGENKNECHT
Executrix of the
estate of
CHARLES
S. HUBER, aka
CHARLES SEBASTIAN HU
BER, aka SEBASTIAN HU-
BER
CHARLES W. PIERCE
CHARLES W. PIERCE
Attorney for Executrix.
GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk.
No. 466. May 8. 15, 22. 29. 1959
Glaosman and Rose, Attys.
Bette P. Callahan. Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
IRA
HARRY
MORGAN,
also
known as IRA H MORGAN, also
known as IRA H. (JOE) MOR
GAN, Deceased.
No. 13019.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned RUTH HALL, Execu
trix of the estate of IRA HARRY
MORGAN, also known as IRA H.
MORGAN, also known as IRA H.
• JOE» MORGAN, deceased, to the
creditors ol and all persons hav
ing claim s against the said de
cedent, to file them, with the n e
cessary
vouchers,
within
six
months, after the first publication
of this notice, in the office of the
clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Marin, or to present
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within
six
months
after
the
first publication of this notice to
the said Executrix at office of
Bette P. Callahan Attorney for the
Executrix, Keystone Building. Mill
Valley, California, the same being
my place of business in all matters
connected with the estate of IRA
HARRY MORGAN, also known as
IRA H. MORGAN, also known as
IRA H. (JOE) MORGAN, deceas
ed.
Dated April 28, 1959.
RUTH HALL. Executrix of the
Estate of IRA HARRY MOR
GAN. Alias, deceased.
Bette P. Callahan
Keystone Building
Attorney for Executrix
GEO. S. JONES. Countv Clerk
No 441—May 1. 8, 15, 22. 1959
PARTNERSHIP NAME
Certificate required by Section
2466. California Civil Code.
No. 2545.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that
the
undersigned.
Thomas
Kaye and William Eastman have
formed
a
partnership
and
are
transacting business as co-partners
in the County of Ms rin, State of
California,
under
the
name
of
KAYE IMPORTED CARS';
T hat the full names of all the
members of such partnership and
their respective places of residence
are as follows:
Thomas Kaye, 2306 Mar East,
Tiburon, California
William Eastman. 29 Crescent,
Sausalito. California
s '
THOMAS KAYE
s /
WILLIAM EASTMAN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF MARIN—ss.
On this 30th day of April. A.D.,
1959, before me, Harry P. Glass-
man, a Notary Public in and for
the County of Marin, State of
California, personally
a p p e a r e d
Thomas Kaye, and William East
man, known to me to be the per
sons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and sev
erally acknowledged to me that
thev signed and executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal, the day and year
in this certificate first above Writ
ten.
s /
HARRY P. GLASSMAN
Notary Public in and for the
County of Marin.
State of California.
GLASSMAN and Rose
Counselors at Law
916 Irwin Street
San Rafael, California
GLenwood 3-&400
Filed: May 4. 1959.
GEO. S JONES. County Clerk
Bv F WARNER. Deputy.
No. 467. May 8. 15. 22, 29. 1959
force which landed two weeks
ago still at large.
Five of the six Cubans wrho
refused to surrender with the .. ,
others in the expedition were j
wii^of1 se ld e n PFprMcCAS-
captured last night in a sWamp KEY, deceased, and for the issu
near the port of Portobelo.
They were being brought to
join the 85 already held in Pan
ama City jaiL
ance to John F. Allen of letters
testamentary" thereon
has
been
filed in this Court, and that M on
day, the 18th day of May. AD, ,
1959 at 10 o'clock A M. of said day,
at the courtroom of said Court,
iperior court oi the
Stale of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
•
In the Matter of the Estate of
LOUISE ADAMS EASTON, also
known as LOUISE A. EASTON,
Deceased.
No. 13039.
NOTICE of Time Set for Proving
Will and Hearing Application for
Letters
of
Administration
With
the Will Annexed.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the will of Louise Adams Easton,
also known as Louise A. Easton,
deceased, for the issuance to Grace
J. Easton of Letters of Adminis-
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE
No. 81914
On Tuesday, the 26th day of
May,
1959, at the hour of
10
o’clock a.m. of said day, at the
office .of the Marin County Ab
stract & Title Company at 801 A.
Street. San Rafael, California, the
MARIN COUNTY ABSTRACT &
TITLE COMPANY, Trustee, will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, in lawful mon
ey of the United States, the fol
lowing described real property sit
uate in the County of Marin, State
of California, viz:
LOTS 9, 14, and 19. as shown
upon that certain ni£tp entitled,
“Map
of
Castle
Park,
Marin
County, California ” filed for rec
ord on June 23. 1310 in Book 3 of
Maps at page 50. in the office of
the County Recorder of the Coun
ty of Marin, State of California.
’ EXCEPTING T H E R E F R O M
and thereout that portion of lot
9 described m the deed from Ma-
Vaughan, Paul & Lyons. Attys.
NOTICE OF PROBATE
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WARREN
EDWIN
GRIFFITH.
Deceased.
Notice of Time Set for Proving
Will, etc., and Application for Let
ters Testamentary.
No. 13052.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the
will
of
WARREN
EDWIN
GRIFFITH, deceased, and for the
issuance to GERTRUDE*DEXTER
GRIFFITH of letters testamentary
thereon has been filed in this
Court, and that Monday, the 25th
day of May, A.D., 1959 at 10 o’tlock
A M. of said day, at the courtroom
of said Court, Dept. 1 at the Court
House, in the City of San Rafael,
has been set for hearing of said
petition, when and where any per
son interested may appear and
contest the same, and snow cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted. Refer to
petition for further particulars.
GEO. S. JONES. Clerk.
By A. M. NATHANSON.
Deputy Clerk
VAUGHAN, PAUL & LYONS
220 Bush Street
San Francisco 4. California
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Filed: May 7. 1959.
GEO. S JONES, County Clerk
By A. M. NATHANSON. Deputy.
No. 468, May 8, 11, 15, 1959 •
tions will not be considered and
will be cause for rejection of bids.
Forms of proposal, plans and
specifications for above described
project may be obtained at the of
fice of the said Agency at 1182
Market Street, San Francisco 2,
California.
The said State Agency reserve»
the right to reject any or all bids.
In accordaince with the pro
visions of Section 1773 of the Labor
Code, the said Agency has as
certained that the generally pre
vailing rate of wages applicable
to the work to be done is as
follows:
CRAFT OR TYPE
HOURLY
OF WORKMAN
RATE
Machinist (Journeyman)....$2.88
Carpenter.................................- 3 325
Cement F in ish er....................3 51
Electrician................................ 4.06
Glazier ....................................
3.24
Laborer
................................. 2.685
Concerete Mixer Operator
(1 cu. yd. or less) .............. 3 10
(over 1 cu. yd.> ....................3.45
Power Shovels and or other
other excavating eqpt.
with shovel type controls:
(up to 1 yd.) ..........................3.85
(over 1 y d .) ..............
3.95
Tractor Operator .................. 3.55
Trenching Machine O p er... 3.55
Painter ..................................... 3.35
Plumber .............................. — 3.82
R oofer.................................. — 3.45
Sheet Metal Worker .........- 3.475
Truck Driver (Dump»
under 4 yds. wrater level .. 2.75
4 yds. and under 6 yds
2 89
6 yds. and under 8 yds
3 10
8 yds. and o v er...................... 3.35
Any classification omitted herein
shall be not less than $2.685 an
hour.
Overtime, Sunday and Holiday
rates shall be not less than on«
and one-half <1U) times the reg
ular rate. The holidays upon which
overtime rates shall be paid ar«
only those holidays recognized in
collective bargaining
agreement«
applicable to the particular craft,
classification, or type of workmen
employed.
DIVISION OF BEACHES
AND PARKS
L. W. LIVELY
Superintendent, District 4
Dated: May 5, 1959.
No. 465—May 8. 11, 1959.
_
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION FOR THE
ANNEXATION TO TIBURON
FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT
The Board of Fire Commission
ers of the TIBURON FIRE PRO
TECTION DISTRICT does herebv
give notice that there was filed
with said Board on the 5th day of
May. 1959. a petition for the an
nexation of the territory described
in Exhibit “A”, attached hereto and
hereby incorporated herein, to said
District.
. .
..
Said petition is signed by tha
following named persons:
T. I Moseley. 1515 Industrial way
Belmont, Calif.
. , .
Dorothy B. Moseley. 1515 Indus
trial way, Belmont. Calif.
Title Insurance Ac Trust Co. 2424
Broadway. Redwood City. Cal\f.
(Successor to California Pacific
Title Insurance Company»
Marin Title Guaranty Company,
1242 Fifth ave., San Rafael,
Calif.
Notice is hereby further given
that the Board of Fire Commis
sioners of the TIBURON FIRE
PROTECTION D I S T R I C T has
fixed the 2nd day of June. 1959. at
7:30 o’clock p.m.. at Tiburon Fire
House. Tiburon. California as the
time and place for a public hearing
on said petition, when and where
all persons interested in or affect
ed by such proposed annexation
mav appear and show cause why
sucn
annexation should not be
made.
DATED: This 5th day of May,
1959
G RICHARD DONALDSON
Secretary of the Board of
Fire Commissioners. Tiburon
Fire Protection District
Proposed area for annexation to
Tiburon Fire Protection District,
Marin County, California.
DESCRIPTION
BEGINNING at the intersec
tion of the easterly line of the
Tiburon Fire Protection District,
Marin County. California, with
the southerly line of Lot 44. as
said Lot is shown on that certain
map entitled “Map of Paradise
Cove Marin County. Cal ,” which
map was filed in the office of
the Recorder of the County of
Marin. State of California, on
January 10. 1935 in Book 5 of
Maps at page 77: running thence
from said point of beginning
North 10’ 45' West 157.08 feet;
thence North 24’ 45' W est 180.18
feet: thence North 16’ 15' West
283.80 feet; thence North 5’ 15'
West 35.90 feet to the northerly
line of Lot 120. as said Lot Is
shown on the above mentioned
“Map of Paradise Cove Marin
County. Cal..” thence along said
northerly line and its prolong
ation thereof, North 70° 00' East
1401 .So feet; thence South 13’ 30'
East 391.78 feet; thence South
70° 00' West 195.89 feet; thence
South 36’ 00' East 508.60 feet:
thence South 13' 30' East 760.32
feet; thence South 12’ 00' West
304.92 feet : thence South 21’ 00'
East 523.38 feet; thence South
16’ 30' East 1031.00 feet; thence
West 1276.52 feet to the above
mentioned easterly line of the
Tiburon Fire Protection District,
Marin County, California; thence
along said easterly line North 28*
30' V/est 83.13 feet, North 3' CO*
West 462.00 feet, North 29’ 00"
East 250.80 feet. North 18' 30*
East 150.48 feet. North 2° 00' East
297.00
feet, North 21°
15' East
277,20
feet, South 88’
45' East
15180
feet, North 76’
00’ East
232.98
feet, North 49’
30' East
125.40
feet. North 17’
15' East
47.52 feet. North 45’ 00' West
55.44 feet. North 9s 00' East 369.60
feet. North 40° 30' 46.20 feet.
South 77’ 45' West 142.56 feet.
South 46’ 30' West 61.38 feet,
South
77’ 15'
West
137.28 feet.
South
56’ 45'
West
12936 feet.
South 73' 30T
West
135.30 feet,
South 37’ 30'
West
198.00 feet,
North
72’ 15'
West 217.80 feet,
North 51’ 00' West 283 80 feet and
North 39* 00' West 366.40 feet to
the point of beginning.
No. 470—May 8, 15, 22, 195«.
21
JlniVprmVnt-iournal. Friday, May 8, 1959
Legal Notice
Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison,
Attys.
n o t ic f; TO CREDITORS
* the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of M arin.
M atter of the Estate of
C A R O L S IN G L E H U R S T , also
known
as
C ARO L
CO CH RAN E
SIN G LE H U R ST ,
also known
as
C A RO L A L IC E CO C H RA N E S IN
G LEH U R ST , also known as M RS.
TH O M A S G. SIN G LE H U R ST , also
known as M RS. T. G. S IN G L E
H U R ST , Deceased.
No. 13028.
Dept. No. 1.
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the undersigned A M ER IC A N
*ITtUST CO M PANY, Adm inistrator
w ith the W ill Annexed of the Es
tate of Carol Singlehurst, alias,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the decedent, to file them, with
the necessary vouchers, in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of M arin, or
to present them, w ith the neces
sary vouchers, to the said Admin
istrator with the W ill Annexed at
The American Trust Company. 464
California Street, San Francisco,
California, the same being the
6
lace for the transaction of the
usiness of said estate, w ithin six
months after the first publication
of said notice.
Dated: May 6, 1959.
A M ER IC A N T R U S T CO M PAN Y
B y A. J. W H IT T L E
Assistant Secretary
Adm inistrator w ith the W ill
Annexed of the Estate of
Carol Singlehurst, alias,
Deceased.
B R O B EC K . P H L E G E R «fe
H A R R ISO N
111 Sutter Street
San Francisco 4, California.
Attorneys for Adm inistrator
with the W ill Annexed.
No. 469, M ay 8, 15, 22, 29, 1959
Classified
Advertising
3— Personals
YO U R, PH O N E answered in an
Efficient and Courteous manner
24-hour Service on all Central
and
Southern
M arin
phones
For information rail Miss Holly
at G L 4-5100.
M O TH ER S D A Y S P E C IA L
Surprise your Mother or wife
with a series of healthful mes
sages. Also available for house
calls. Ph. G L 6-3147, or G L 3-
9869.
4— Travel
R ID E wanted from Butterfield Rd.,
S . A., to San Francisco. Arrive
8:30, leave 5 p.m. G L 3-8791.
R ID E R S wanted, Novato to San
Francisco. Hours: 3 am . to 4:45
p.m. Tel. T W 2-5165.
5— Instruction
10— Help Wanted
G U IT A R instruction, classic, fla
menco, folk, popular. Children Sc
adults. Studios in San Rafael <fe
Sausalito.
Rental
instruments.
G L 3-6838, ED 2-2039.__
Accordion Lessons in Your Home
$2.50
Accordions furnished. D U R-S782
G A R D EN ER -C A R ET A K ER . Sm all
2 room apt., exchange for part
time service. Wages. Single or
couple. Can have other employ
ment. or retired. Reference. F a ir
fax. G L 4-0335.
2 M EN N EED ED
1 would like to give you a con
fidential
interview
NOW .
No
overstaffed competition — oppor
tunity for rapid advancement.
No fixed territory. This market
can never be saturated. Fu ll time
man preferred. Interviews 889
4th St., San Rafael, Room 6,
10-12 noon only.
M A T U R E young woman, care for
2 girls, 8 and 10. 8:30 to 5:30,
M on..Fri. Start approx. June 1.
Perm . Must be
reliable,
have
drivers lie. G L 6-6041 after 6.
M A C H IN IST W ANTED- General
machine shop. Call for appoint
ment, G L 3-6823. 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. or G L 3-2094. 6 p.m. to
10 pm .
__
L IV E iN , middle
aged
woman,
good
with
sick,
dependable,
strong. $150 to $180, depending
on ability. Phone Edgewater 2-
1830 for interview only.
12— Child Care
E X C L . child care, by day, hour,
lie. home. Lge. fenced yard Nr.
C. M. Shopping Center. W A 4-
3771.
D AY C A R E in my licenced home.
Fenced sunny yard in Fairfax.
G L 3-1836.
O PEN IN G for 2 pre-school ch il
dren
in
licensed
San
Rafael
home. Play area, lunches. G L
4-8521.___________________________
D A Y C A RE, opening for pre-school
children. Phone G L 3-4402. San
Rafael. G L 4-5945. San Anselmo.
26— Garden Supplies
S H A V IN G S:
excellent
g a r d e n
mulch only $1 30 per yd. delivered
Petalum a S W ift 5-4538,
4,000 Y A R D S top quality topsoil
at $1 a yard. In stockpile. John
Novak. Inc., T W 2-2162.
FR EN C H LA D Y teaches conversa
tional French. Also tutoring. P ri
vate or small classes. ED 2-2278.
7— Personal Loans
TO SAVE YOU TIME
There are
BOX REPLIES
703, 745, 748, 757, 763,
779, 783. 789. 797. 804. 819, 822,
845, 851, 858, 565
Classified Advertising
Rates and Information
C H A R G ES
A ll ads are charged on the basis
of
the
space
used
NO T
T H E
W O RD S, 5 average words make
one line, words of 8 or more letters
count 2 words. Charges are made
on the basis of 10 lines to the col
umn inch.
C R E D IT
Courtesy credit is extended only to
persons listed in the M arin Coun
tv Telephone Directory. Position
Wanted and Rentals W anted ads
are cash with copy.
D E A D LIN E S
New ads. corrections, and cancella
tions must be made before 5:45
p.m. the day before publication,
4:45 pm . Saturday for Monday
and 24 hours before holidays.
C O M M ER C IA L A D V E R T I S I N G
D E A D LIN E —4:30 p.m. the day be
fore publication.
Per Line
Minim um Ad... 3 lines
Per day
1 Day ...........................................34c
2-3 conseuctive d ays.............„.„.25c
4-6 consecutive d ays.............
19c
7 .9 consecutive days .....________18c
10 - 12 consecutive days „ „ .......... 17c
13 - 15 consecutive d ays________ 16c
16 - 18 consecutive d ays..............15c
19 - 21 consecutive d ays............. 14c
22 - 26 consecutive d ays..............13c
4 C O N V EN IEN T O F F IC E S
TO S E R V E YO U
SAN R A F A E L
1040 B Street — GLenwood 4-3020
M IL L V A L L E Y
23 E. Blithedale
DUnlap 8-2351
NO VATO
1129 G rant Ave.. TW inbrook 2-9020
C O RTE M A D ERA
42 Corte Madera Ave. W A 4-1265
Are Last Year's
Bills Still With You?
SEE US FOR LOANS
$25 up io $1,200.00
MONEY FOR ANY
Worthy Purpose
FAST SERVICE
Public Finance
Corporation
817 A St
GL 6-0342
Open Friday Evenings U ntil 7 PJM
10— Help Wanted
D A Y T IM E mother for Susan
also light housework. Week days
Rm, bd, salary. T W 2-5580. _
C O O K -H O U SEK EEPER ; San An
selmo, 5 days weeks, own trans
portation
desirable.
References
_ required. G L 6-4230.
A SSIST A N T for group "Pediatri
cians office. Bookkeeping w ill be
prim ary responsibility, but typ
ing manditory. Must be willing
to learn to assist doctors and do
simple lab work. Independent
Journal Box 568.
D R A P E R Y SE A M S T R E S S
Must be experienced, no part
time. T R EN D . G L 4-1189._
H O U SEK EEPER ^ cook,
serve,
adults. Live in.
Good salary
Permanent. P h. HOward 1-5667
S E R V IC E station attendant, exp
only, full time. 625 Del Ganado
Rd., Terra Lincja.
_
G A R D EN ER — Exper. Refs, req
Perm. job.
Nice
quarters,
for
single man. Dog care. $200. G L 3
0637.
M O TH ERS helper. S.R. 5 day week
live out, must have own transp.
refs. Salary open. G L 3-8244 bet.
9-10 p.m.
W OM AN to do general housework
every Friday. Greenbrae. Phone
G L 6-5872.
1 — Lost
R EW A R D . College M arin student
brown clutch purse,
Kentfield
Corners, 5/6. G L 3-5745.
C O N TESSA C A M ERA , M ay 2nd
vie. Fairfax, Bolinas rd. Rew’ard.
K E 4-8268 collect after 4._____
G O LD E A R R IN G ,
M ill
Valley,
near Montgomery-Ward or San
ta’s Toys. Reward. G E 5-1745
R EW A R D . A pril 20th, San Rafael
Highlands, female, long haired
calico cat, child’s pet. G L 4-7797.
LO ST , Cascade, Fairfax, black cat,
white chest and feet, injured
back. Reward. G L 4-5505 after
6 p.m.
2— Found
E Y E G LA SSES, Monte M ar, Sau
salito, ED 2-0761 before 8 a.m.
B IC Y C L E — Owner m ay claim
same
by paying
for
ad and
identifying. C all G L 4-1964.
FO U N D : Terra Linda, female red
Irish setter. Santa Venetia, male
black Sc tan Dachshund.
San
Anselmo, male liver Chesapeake
retriever;
choke
chain
collar
Tam. Valley, female black & wh
maltese mix. Novato, male black
& white shepherd mix, long tail
tan leather stud collar.
Tam
Valley,
male tri-color beagle
brown
color
w ith
rabies tag
San Anselmo, aqua blue para
keet with band.
Fairfax, male
cocker springer mix, white with
black.
San Rafael, male sable
and white sheltie.
FO U N D : San Rafael Meadows, fe
male Pekinese. San Anselmo, fe
male
sable
and
white
collie
brown leather collar w ith studs
'57 Oxnard license. Tam Valley
female brown boxer shepherd
San Anselmo, male bridle and
white Boston terrier, white on
forefeet.
FO U N D : Sausalito, female black
and white terrier, dock tail. Fair
fax, male Chinese pug, tan with
black muzzle, harness and twine
lcnsh
FO U N D : San Rafael, mongolian
pheasant, male, black and white
pattern.
H U M A N E SO C IE T Y
G L 3-7812
3— Personals
BO D Y M A SSA G E by Norma for
good circulation, relief of ner
vousness, muscular aches, pains
_ G L 3-5032.
______________
H O SPIT A L convenience at home
JWhee’
chairs.
Hospital
beds
walkers, commodes, guest beds
etc. Rented and sold. G L 6-6000
U N IT ED A M BU LA N C E CO.
Alcoholics Anonymous
M A R IN C O U N TY
P.O. Box 266, San Anselmo
Phan* YUknn 1-4471
P O L IC E O F F IC E R
M EN , by C ivil Service exam. For
City of San Anselmo, to estab
lish
eligibility
list.
Vacancy
existing. Salary $395-$481. Age
21-30 inclusive. No exp. required.
12th grade education. Applica
tions at C ity H all. Filing dead
line M ay 13th.
LG E.
FU R N .
or
unfurn.
older
home Sc util, to exchange for pt.
time kennel wk. Sm all salary for
additional sujpmer wk. Car nec
essary. Adults only. References
required. T W 2-3868.
H O U SEW O R K one day" a week.
Scandinavian. German, Filipino
or Japanese. D U 8-7338.
SALES GIRLS WANTED
FULL TIME WORK
Experience not necessary
Apply 9-5 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
W. T. Grant Co.
Corte M adera Shopping Center^
B E A U T Y
O PER A T O R
wanted.
Stanleys Beauty Salon. Excellent
opportunity. Ph. G L 3-4590.
H O U S E W IF E —Maid work in Mo
tel. Hours 9 a.m.-l p.m. Apply
in person. E l Camino Motel, San
Rafael.
B A B Y S IT T E R N EED ED -Half of
summer
vacation,
8:30
to
3,
weekdays, 3 children, Bret Harte
area. Box 570, I.J.
R E A L E ST A T E sales person. Best
working
conditions.
Maximum
brokers cooperation. Farrington
Jones <fe Son, G L 3-6691 or eves
G L 3-3525.
W A N T ED : Receptionist for den
tist in Novato. Phone TWinbrook
2-3642 for appointment.
20— Business Services
And Notices
Open for Business As Usual
N E LL O ’S or the P IZ Z A H O U SE
777 Redwood Highway, near
Alto-Tiburon Wye.
Closed Tues.
Open 4:20 P .M .jo n ______
A ll kinds of
Reasonable.
TO CALO M A LO AM
Pulverized Manure-Field Stone
Carlo's Garden Supplies
G L 3-5358
S P E C IA L P R EP A R E D
POTTING SOIL
Im ported from another county
and the best available. Wonder
ful for new lawns, bedding etc.
B v the SA C K , YA RD or T R U C K
LO AD .
Fairfax Yard G L 6-2270
Open Sunday 9 to 3
Marin Masonry Inc.
TO CO LO M A loam, fertilizer nfieTd
stone, fill dirt, grading, excavat
ing. gravel. G L 4-6704.
T R U C K , two men
work. Experienced.
D U 8-5641.
________
"P A IN T IN G .- D EC O R A T IN G
IN T E R IO R S - E X T E R IO R S
W IL L IA M S. M IX . W A 4-3288
P A IN T IN G Sc D EC O R A T IN G
Contractor
Robert Larson
DU 8-5568
PA IN T IN G , D EC O R A T IN G
For competence and service at
a price you can
afford. C all
ED W . A . R O U SSEA U , G L 4-6800.
D R E SS makings and alterations
C all between 9 and 10 a.m. G L
3-7793
PAINTING— PAPERING
K EN N ED Y , G L 4-4611, G L 4-1277
M IK E ’S Home Service. Odd jobs,
$1.75. Expert painting and skilled
work.
Reasonable. G L 4-8268.
F a in t in g s h e e t r o c k t a p i n g
Quality work. Reasonable prices.
G L 4-4627 Lie. Ins.
H AND YM AN, wood, brick, cement,
painting, gutter cleaning, cement
mixer, tools. Truck. G L 4-6482.
S L IP
C O V ERS, draperies,
bed
spreads. Free estimates. Reason-
_ a pie. G L 3-6986.________________
V O IC E or mu~lc
recordings
at
K T IM Broadcasting studios. 12
inch
aluminum
base
records
Ideal for mailing or for musical
students. Minimum charge $3.50
Appointment is necessary Phone
during business hours. GLen-
wood 3-6880.______________ _______
$5 00 P IN C U R L permanent. Other
permanents $10 up. Bret Harte
Beauty Salon, S.R. G L 4-7455.
T O M B PO R T A B LE Steam Clean
ing. Heavy equipment a specialty.
R ay’s Menlo Station, 4484 Rdwd.
Hi way. S.R.. G L 3-9957.
______
F E R T IL IZ E R «fe TO P S O IL
TRA C T O R W O R K
ED C A R R A R A
TWinbrook 2-3336
TO C A LO M A SAND Y LO AM
Rich black top soil, fertilizer,
leaf mold, fieldstone, sand and
gravel
Prom pt delivery.
N E R V IA N I BRO S.
G L 4-0804
G L 4-2662
TO P S O IL and manure
Prom pt
delivery.
North
B ay
Garden
Supply. Strockbine. T W 2-3045.
33— Pets
G ER M A N SH EP H E R D P U P S
Purebred, $25-$35
T W 2-2633
40— Misc. For Sale
G O LF C LU BS, 3 woods, 7 irons,
bag. $32^ G L 4-7269.
K EN M O R E automatic washer, bolt
down model, good cond. $40. 4
chrome chairs, $10. G L 3-2571.
G EN ER A L E L E C T R IC combina
tion radio-phonograph console.
W alnut
dining
set.
Simmons
twin bed, spring «Sc mattress. G L
3-9083.
M A P LE D IN E T T E SET, table, 4
chairs $25. Encyclopedia Am eri
cana, 1954 edition, includ. dic
tionaries «Sc bookca.se $230. Phone
G L 4-0152.
40— Misc. Fpr Sale
SAVE $50
On
a
BRA N D
N E W
1959
U N D ERW O O D
portable
type
w riter and carrying case. Below
wholesale at
$69.50
(Plus Tax)
W e Need Your Trade-In
WELLEN'S
San Rafael Typewriter Co.
1239 4th S t., S.R ,
G L 6-13U
H O T PO IN T washer, Hotpoint dry
er, deluxe model. Because a gift,
w ill sacrifice at $450. Valued at
$730. New,
uncrated. Guaran
teed 1 yr. Free delivery. Phone
G L 3-6888.
28— TV — Radio
17” T A B L E M O D EL TV. Guaran
teed $35. A L L C H A N N EL TV,
467 Magnolia. Lark. W A 4-1323.
’59 Z EN IT H TV 17 in. portable,
1 week old, won in contest. G L
6-0233.
S E L F - S E R V IC E TV Tube Check
ers. Brand new, complete with
tube charts, banners <fe instruc
tions. $165 complete. Financing
available. B ox 633,Larkspur.___
S T E R O :
18-18 w. am plifier "kit.
Never opened, $50: stero preamp
$40; 2 way speakers in walnut
radio-phono cabinet $75. G L 4
_ 9481.______________________________
EM ER SO N 17” TV. "blond wood
table model. $59.95.
Melody T V
G L 6-4110
D U M O N T 19” TV with FM radio",
beautiful
full
door
mahogany
cabinet. $99.95.
Melody TV
G L 6-4110
T R O U T " SEASO N S P E C IA L
T R A N SIST O R R A D IO S
Reg. $39.95 to $49.95
NOW
G E refrigerator $95. Lawn mower,
$15. Glider-swing, $8.50. Phone
G L 4-1048.
ST E IN W A Y ,
DUO -ART
electric
player in working order. Upright.
53” high.
Blond,
rose
mahog.
case. Nice finish. G L 4-3561.
STO V E, K EN M O R E. 4 burner gas.
with griddle and 20 in. oven, 42
in. wide, clean, $60. G L 3-3755
after 6 p.m.
N EW HID E-A-BED. in excellent
condition. C all G L 3-2568 after
5 p.m.
C O LD SPO T Superm art refrig, 66
lb freezer. 35 lb. meat tray, auto
defrosting, $200. Stove, gas, Tap-
pan deluxe, auto, oven, $100. W A
4-2563.
R U G S
G ray wool, 9x12, 12’xl5’. Reason
able. DU 8-5010.
9x12’ A X M IN S T E R R U G S
$39.95 EA.
V IL L A G E FLO O R C O V ER IN G
30 Corte Madera Ave.
W A 4-2532
Corte Madera
FLOOR SANDING
M cF a r l a n d , g l 4-7582
C O M BIN A TIO N text book & au
dio-visual clerk, Redwood High
School, Larkspur. Starting June
1,
hourly
basis
during
June
Ju ly & Aug. Full
time
basis
starting
Sept.
1.
Typing
re
quired. Subm it applications be
fore M ay 15 on forms obtained
at district office. W A 4-1800.
C O U N T ER G IR L , apply 9:3(Tto
10:30 a.m. Zip’s Drive-In, 3rd
and A Sts., San Rafael.
22— Building Services
S A L E S G IR L , toys, must be ex
perienced. Good salary, full time.
Advancement.
Box
571,
Inde.
pendent-Journal.________________
STEN O ,
typist,
accurate,
light
shthd.,
process
specifications,
w r i t i n g experience desirable.
Contact Mr. Frankel, at Dumont
Corp 607 Irw in St., S.R., G L 3-
6712.
REAL ESTATE
Salesm an wanted — “Livewire
Lindskog,”
910
Irw in
St.,
San
Rafael, G L 4-0832.
Salesman
position available at San Rafael
office. M an or woman. T od sell
ing organization. M arin Multiple.
C A R EER O P PO R T U N IT Y
Business girl, 25-40 to manage
local
Montgomery-Ward store.
Must be high school graduate or
equivalent w ith pleasant person
ality and appearance. Must have
some knowledge bookkeeping and
selling experience. Apply in per-
son. 37 M iller Ave. M ill Valley.
R E T IR E D doctor wants help with
care of semi-invalid wife, and
home. Live out, own transp. G L
3-5685 or G L 3-3685.
SA LESW O M AN -Buyer, age 35 to
45, to work in professional golf
shop at M arin G olf Club. Must
have complete understanding of
game and must know merchan
dising, buying and selling. Must
have references and reputation
beyond reproach. C all for inter-
view. G L 3-5220, Miss Oltean.__
B E A U T Y
O PER A T O R , excellent
opportunity, C all GI^ 3-4590.
A W O M EN ’S business! Start your
career now showing and selling
cosmetics. Lovely to show-sell-
use. A ll products fully guaran
teed. Few openings left. Act now.
AVON C O SM ET IC S
914 Irw in St., S.R.
G L 4-1528
A P P L IC A T IO N S being taken for
proof m achine operators and
clerk typists. Apply in person at
SAN R A F A E L BRA N C H
B A N K O F A M ER IC A
SA LESM A N , career minded, will
ing to work. High incomes to
qualified
man.
Training
pro
vided. G L 4-0640. M r. W illiam s.
B E A U T Y operator, woman. Must
do some manicuring, assist stylist
Guaranteed
high
commission.
Transp. provided from San R a
fael or M ill Valley. Scott of Bel
vedere. G E 5-3319.
CHO O SE your own hours and sal
ary. Cheerful smile,
must be
willing to work. Show women
how to embroidery py paint Fast,
pleasant
work.
Call
WAbash
4-4221 for inform ation.
2 M EN to sell nationally adver
tised appliance. Must be neat
Car required. Apply 1607 4th St.
San Raafel, 10 a.m.
W A IT R E S S E S wanted, experienc
ed; over 30. Apply Gold Nugget
2200 4th St., San Rafael.
Real Estate Salesman
opening now available for «ales
man in one of M arin’s finest
real estate offices. You w ill re
ceive:
maximum
advertising
broker
cooperation,
secretarial
help and top commission split
plus bonus with increasing sales
See W IL L IA M T IM M E R , Real
tor. 901 B S t„_ S .R „ G L 4-8002
E X P E R IE N C E D
S A L E S M A N
N EED ED . W e have more business
than we can handle. Best ioca
tion.
Parking.
Finest
working
conditions.
60 / 40
commission
split, no advertising deductions
no sales manager to pay. Please
call in
person. W O O D S O N
R E A L T Y CO., IN C .
C H A BO T EM PLO Y M EN T
A G EN C Y
225 Chabot Road — Vallejo
Telephone M I 2-5617—M I 2-0602
BLACK TOP PAVING
D R IV EW A Y S A S P E C IA L T Y
DU 8-4481 R. C. George. TW 2-2005
G R A D IN G & E X C A V A T IN G
Crawler dozer with 6 ft. blade.
Hourly rates. Reasonable. Dick
M iller, Ph. DUnlap 8-6239.
P AND G C O N STRU C TIO N
Remodel or w ill build to your
satisfaction. Estim ates free. Ph.
G L 6-678L_______________________
PA T IO S—Driveways— Colored
ce
ment—Exp. Aggregate—Forms—
Carl Madsen Cont. W A 4-4797.
$34.50
Complete
with
battery
and
F R E E carrying case. Extra bat
teries $1.45. Single and two-tone
colors.
ALL CHANNEL TV
W A 4-1400 W A 4-1323
467 M A G N O LIA AVE.,
L A R K S P U R
Free Parking
Marin Building Associates
Remodeling • Repairs • Designing
Licensed - G L 4-3561 - Insured
W A N T ED SM A LL JO B S
Carpenter work, sticking doors,
broken windows, sagging floors,
foundation repairs, roof, gutters,
drain tile, room additions.
G L 4-8941.
29— Musical Instruments
Din. rm. table, 6 chairs ..........$150
Maple corner h u tc h ................ $ 75
Sofa .......................................... $ 20
Nest Oriental tab les
..$5 up
End tables, each ....................$ 20
Table lamps, e a ch ....................$ 15
Refrigerator..............................$ 45
Various plantings .................$2 up
Rugs «fe pads ......................$25 up
W asher, G E automatic ......... $ 50
M iscl. other household goods
G L 6-1332. After 6, G L 3-2472
O N E double laundrv tray, good
condition. Phone GLenwood 3-
0359.
40— Misc. For Sale
E A R L Y AM. cherry bedroom set,
6 pcs., dble. box spring Sc m at
tress. 6 mas. old. T W 2-9880.
T A B L E TO P "STO VE, $50. " Baby
crib, $15. Rocker horse, $5. D U
8-7171._______________________
C U STO M M AD E studio co u ch ,"!
Beautyrest mattresses. 3 cush
ions. $40 G L 3-0979.
C O LD SPO T
refrigerator,
whit®,
w ith aqua inside, $80.
Round
table w/2 captains chairs, $10.
G uitar, $15. New M aytag washer
«Ss
matching dryer, just tak®
over payments. G L 6-6732._____
M A P L E spindled sofa and chair,
cinnam on color print, good cond.
$125. M aple dinette table «Sc 4
upholstered chairs, $50. C ali af
ter 6 p.m., DUnlap 8-1784.
TIRES— RECAPS
BATTERIES
R EC A PS
S IZ E S
ECO N O M Y
PR EM IU M
600x16
$6.95
$ 8.95
650x16
7.95
9.95
670x15
6 95
8 95
710x15
7.95
9.95
760x15
8.95
10.95
800x15
9.95
11.95
750x14 .........................
9 95
800x14 .................... „............... 10.95
850x14 ..................................... 11 95
NEW TIRE SPECIALS
TUBELESS WHITE WALLS
670 x 15 .................................. $16.95
710 x 15 ...„.............................. 17.95
760 x 15 .................................. 18.95
800 x 15 .................................. 19.95
NEW MAJOR MFGS.
CHANGE OVERS
40% OFF LIST PRICE
A ll recap and new tires —Price
plus tax and recapable casing
LOOK!
WHAT 95c WILL BUY!
Tire Repair!
Battery Charge!
Wheel Balance!
F R E E IN ST A LLA T IO N S ON
T IR E S Sc B A T T E R IE S
SA LT water
fishermen!
Reels,
rods, tackle box, misc. items to
sell. Top ready to fish condition.
G L 4-9310.
W EST IN G H O U SE, 1956 "matched
deluxe washer «fe dryer, like new.
$275. Occidental tabletop stove
griddle, separate broiler $40. HO
1-5818.
12” E L E C T R IC
hedge Trimmer,
practically
new,
$20. 3
single
burner
Bernz-O-Matic
cook
stoves, $5 each. Call G L 4-0493
after 6 p.m.
U SED
PIA N O ,
new
felts
and
straps. Tuned, excellent condi
tion. $90^Phone G L 6-6139. __
L A R G E square piano, Danish, an
tique rosewood, A -l condition.
$350. G E 5-4558.
G U IT A R S, banjos, recorders. Fine
handmade classic guitars. Com
plete line of M artin acoustic <fe
electric guitars. Gate 5 Music.
M arinship. Sausalito. ED 2-2039.
S E W IN G M A C H IN ES
R EN T A LS only $5 month
Used Machines—Service
Singer Sewing Center
1235 4th St., S.R.
G L 3-2190
DELUXE RANGE
Occidental, gas. Imm aculate, like
new condition. Chrome top, with
griddle, plus disappearing shelf.
For further inform ation call G L
4-6885, after 6 p.m.
D O N T read this if you want junk!
Beautiful blonde 8 piece drop
leaf dining room set. Pads thrown
in free, $200
Ph. G L 4-6255.
NOVATO TIRE
AND BATTERY
Distributor
874 Sweetser, Novato
Sm llin Ed ’s Gasoteria
2nd «fe Lincoln
San Rafael
G L 4-4241 — T W 2-5024
D IN IN G room set, modern lime
oak, 6 chairs Sc buffet, perfect
cond. Freezer, 19 ft. Gibson de-
luxe. Reasonable. G L 4-3135.
VAC U UM cleaner — Regina tank
type, all attach. Pract. new, used
3 times. Cost $109. Sac. $55. G E
5-1265 after 6 p.m. or all day
weekends.
RO U N D antique mahog table, $8.
2 yellow china base lamps $4.
In fan t’s
folding
car-bed,
$3.
Babyrest waterproof matt. $3.
2 year size Babyline bed $8. Ster
ilizer $3. Playpen $3. G L 6-2464.
D O U B LE O VEN elect, range, Ad
m iral. Skiis. Sleeping bags. 1 ski
rack. 9x12 cotton rug. Hemp rug.
Assorted drapes. G L 6-5835.
Wards Recap Sale
Fully Guaranteed
Full Caps
Grade A rubber on Class I casing.
6.70x15 ...................... -......... $13 00*
7.10x15 ....................
$14.00*
7.60x15 ........................ „ ........$15.00*
•W ith
exchange, mounted
on
Í
our car.
Whitewalls $1.00 more.
Mlcro-precision wheel balancing.
$1.40
per
wheel,
inclusive
o f'
weights.
Montgomery Ward
1001 4th S t^ S .R . G L 3-6110
Y O U R C H O IC E
"
Modern 7 pc. bedroom group or
7 pc. living rm. group, only $149.
$9 dn.t $9 mo.
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
WESTERN FURNITURE
1848 4th St.
San R afael
W E ST IN G H O U SE electric range,
$100. Green wool frieze carpet,
12x28*2,
$300.
Speed
G raphic
camera. $140. 21” reel type power
lawn mower, $40. G L 4-6718. _
E L E C T R IC C EM EN T M IX E R . $50.
P hone Glenwood 4-7210.________
21 CÜ. FT. upright deep freeze"r.
Perfect condition. Asking $350.
D unlap 8 - 5 4 9 9 ^ ____________
RO U N D patio table, bamboo legs,
4
chairs.
Large
electric
fan.
Folding doors. G L 3-3820.___
N O R G E
automatic
washer, “ slSl
saver G L 3-6480.
S T E E L SH ELV IN G .
1 l ’T)x20’rt«f
x48”H, $6.99;
18”Dx36” Wx72” H .
$12.99. Waders, arm p it height,
$6.95. Hlbachl BBQ , $6.95. B i
nocular
cases,
$2.95
up.
L ife
rings, $3.95. Car top basket car
riers, $9.95. Steel boxes, $2.95 up,
Foot lockers. $4.95. Bunk beds,
$19.95 pr. Chaise lounge pads,
$5.95, $5.49.
MARIN SURPLUS
U N L IM IT E D F R E E P A R K IN G
Opposite D rive-In Theater
933 Francisco Blvd.
G L 3-6411
FU R Ñ . of 3 rm. apt., liv. rm. set,
bdrm. set. dinette. 2 lge. rugs.
etc. Sat. 1-5 p.m.. M ay 9. E l R a y
Apt.. 845 5th. Apt. 24.
__
G A R A G E DOOR, overhead, red
wood, 15 ft. x 8. Stanley hard*
ware, excel, cond., reasonable.
G L 6-5618.
GOOD
manicurist
wanted. G L 6-3542.
and
helper
UNLIMITED
OPPORTUNITY
IN MARIN'S FASTEST
GROW ING DEALERSHIP
Our present staff Is not large
enough to handle our increased
sales volume — therefore, we
need to employ at least 2 more
aggressive young men who are
interested in making a better
than average income and are
w illing to work and learn. No
experience necessary — but only
high type, clean cut persons need
apply.
A P P L Y IN PER SO N
L. J. Dervin Ford Co.
L IG H T
carpentry,
and
cabinet
work wanted. W ill do sm all in
stallations, repairing, light re
modeling.
W ill
make
lamps,
tables, booshelves. etc. to your
specifications. D U 8-1937.__
M ASO N RY, F IR E P IjA C ES
BBQ P IT S . PA T IO S, ETC .
20 years experience
DU 8-4594
REMODEL
BATHS— KITCHENS
ON E R E L IA B L E CO N CERN
D O ES IT A LL
IN SU R ED L IC E N S E D W O R K
F U L L Y G U A R A N T EED
» Carpentry-Plum bing—Electric
Painting—Shower Enclosures
Tile: plastic—ceram ic—formica
Vanities— cabinets: wood—metal
Built-in ovens, range, hoods
Vinyl floors—Room additions
T IM E PLAN FIN A N C IN G
GL 4-9808 Eves.
GL 3-9417 Days
J. B. TURNER & SONS
G IB S O N G U IT A R , with am plifier,
$13° _ C a n _ W A 4-4514.
______
O N LY
$2o
down
and
$3.95
A I ■RpHronm enpef t rtrawpr
<.11
W E E K B U Y S A N EW F U L L i
S H ’S
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
SC A LE PIA N O ON SH ER M A N ,
C LA Y ’S PIA N O LESSO N -PU R-
C H A SE PLA N . Includes F R E E
1
LESSO N A W E E K FO R 3
F U L L
M O NTHS.
SH ER M A N ,
C LA Y , 963 Grand Ave., S.R., G L
4-1616.
30— Livestock
7401 Redwood Hiwy
Novato
M EN , new Fuller Brush opportuni
ties in M arin Co. Above average
income, ages 25 to 45, married,
car «fe refs, needed. G L 6-5022
for more information.___________
SAN R A FA EL, housework.lwo 6-
hour days. $15 per week. Own
transportation. G L 6-4610.___
PART-tim e station attendant, age
and references. W rite Indepen-
dent-Journal Box 565.___________
11— Positions Wanted
SE C R E T A R Y ,
part-time.
Varied
experience, general office work.
_ G L 6-1822.
R E L IA B L E work done by Spotless
Jan ito rial
Service. Job or
by
hour. M idway 3-3363,_Vallejo.
V ET — Retired; 38. Dependable.
Parts expn wld like driving posi
tion (C alif. Chauf. Lie.) Knows
bay area. T W 2-2988, 7:30-9:30
a . m
. ______________________ _____
Y A R D — Basements «fe Lot Clean
ing. Trash Hauling.
G L 4-7907
BR O A D ED U C A TIO N , wide’ "ex
perience including public rela
tions, A ir Force M ajor, display-
merchandising, writer,
s a l e s ,
deckhand,
executive.
Healthy,
honest,_sober. G L 3-5816.__
W ÏL L H E L P with morning chores
and occasional babv sitting in
exchange for 2 or 3 room apt.
G L 3-9865
between
11:30-5:30
pm .______________________________
24— Garden Services
LA W N PLA N T IN G . LA N D SC A P
IN G . W EED C U T T IN G , R U B .
B IS H H A U LED . Pruning chain
saw
work,
yards,
basements
_ cleaned. GLjl-7914, G L 4-6107.
PR A C T IC A L G A R D EN IN G . Lawn,
rototilling.
San
Rafael.
Ph.
_GLenw ood 3-6561. _ __
E X P E R IE N C E D Italian gardener,
new lawfns, rototilling, landscap
ing, clean up. Hauling. Ref. G L
4-9648
T R U C K FO R H A U LIN G
Basement
and
yard
cleaning.
Reasonable. G L 4-4982.
B E A U T IF U L bay horse for ex-
perienced rider. G L 4-2972,
H A V E TO O LS—W IL L T R A V E L
H O R SESH O EIN G
ED J2-1731
C U T E Shetland Pony, 4 yr gelding.
W ell
trained with bridle
and
saddle. Priced for quick sale. 1671
Indian Valley Rd., Novato, T W
_ 2 - 2005 .
B U Y E R S «fe D E A LE R S "Attention!
Horses
«fe
equipment
auction,
2nd «fe 4th Friday of each mo.
7:30 p.m. 420 Bayview drive, M ill
Valley. D U 8-6219. Public wel.
come.
___ ______ _
FO R S A L E by private party, 8 yr.
old thoroughbred gelding. $200.
Suitable for adults, or w ill trade
for child’s quarter horse. M ay be
seen at Sleepy Hollow Stables,
Butterfield R d >JL San Anselmo.
G E L D IN G S —6 yr. Palam ino, gd
breeding, man’s horse, $450; 7
vr. child’s horse, $225. T W 2-
Ü>469.
SH ET LA N D S
Colts — Mares — Fillies Beauti
ful «fe gentle. $175 up. T W 2-5429.
Clear Pine Chest, 4 drawer ....$17.95
Bedrm . Chest, 5 drawer
$19.95
Bath Rm. Chest, 4 drawer ....$13.95
Book Cases ................
„.$11.50
Night Tables, $7.50.........$14.50 pr.
M A R IN U PH O LS T E R Y
514 3rd St.
S.R.
G L 3-4564
NO T R E S P A S S IN G SIG N S
Linen, 25 each—$2.40 Dozen
Cardboard, 15c ea.—$1.60 Dozen
IN D EPEN D EN T -JO U R N A L
1040 B Street
San Rafael
C O M PLET E electric shaver serv
ice station. Rebuilts $10. Trade,
old
gold — diamonds
bought.
Wheelers Jewelers, Fairfax, G L
4-5489.
R ED U C IN G equipment for rent or
sale. Stauffer Home Units Free
_tn a l G L 4-5242_GR 4-7439
Q U A LIT Y U SED F U R N IT U R E
at Sensible Prices. S.R. Furn.
Sales. 305 Montecito Dr., C.M.
V 2 H P. C H R Y S L E R Airtemp "air
conditioner, National cash reg
ister. Phone G L 4-3172.
ROTOTILLING
Paul Hansen____________T W 2-9684
SOHNER TREE SERVICE
Spray — Prune — Remove
Fertilize — Cable — Surgery
35 Ross Ave, S.A . G L 3-3192
E X P E R IE N C E D
tree
man
will
work for you. Topping, hauling,
yard cleaning.
Free estimates.
Reasonable. ED 2-1195.
TO W N «fe C O U N TRY garden ser
vice. Landscaping — sprinkling
systems. Patio. G L 3-1945.
H AND YM AN
Rubbish hauling, basem’t cleaning
T W 2-3361
G L 4-1724
B E A R D E D college graduate seeks
any type intellectual or physical
labor, M on.-Fri. between 9 am -
2 p.m. DU 8-2567.
IR O N IN G IN M Y H O M E
$1.00 per hr.
G L 4-4899,
S. A.
Y A R D W O R K —Odd jobs, hoeing,
trim m ing. Name it. Spare time.
G L 4-9190 between 8 and 12
noon.
LADIES
Téléphoné
survey
from y o u
home, in your spare time. Salary
with periodic Increases. Phone
G L 8-1433 am . only.
Constitution Life
F Ü L L C H A R G E B O O K K E E P E R .
Call D U 8-7774 9 to 5
Mrs. Wallace
H O U SEW O R K . 5 day week. Exp.
Have own trans. $11 per day.
M l 4 - 2 3 1 I -J Box 566.
R E L IA B L E W O M AN wants baby
sitting «fe housework by the day.
Owns trans. W A 4-3947.
W IL L
DO
basement
cleaning,
hauling, yard cleaning or what
have you? Phone G L 3-4491.
E X P E R . Japanese gardener. M ain
tenance «fe clean-up. C all West
1-4191
after 6 p m._________
Bayside Tree Service
Licensed, Fully insured. Topped.
Treated. Trimmed or removed.
EDgewater 2-3572. Day or night.
33— Pets
L O V E L Y
bird
cage
with
play
patio, and 2 parakeets. Reason
able. G L 3-3400._______
F R E E to good home, black kitten
<fe calico kitten. C all after 6 p.m.
G L 4-7804.
_____
S H E L T IE S (m iniature Collies), 7
weeks old, A K C reg., $50, $60.
HO 1-5116.
P A R A K E E T S .
Guaranteed
male
babies.
Others.
Hand
raised,
finger trained. Controlled breed
ing. G L 4.3204.
PO O D LES, miniature. 2 mo., show
stock. Emergency forces drastic
price cut. 36 Foss, S.A. G L 3-0115.
G ER M A N
short
haired
pointer
pup, your choice, $18.50, while
they fast. Edgewater 2-3579.
G A R G A G E DOOR, 15’ x 7\ ply
wood, metal bracing, spring open
hdwr. $50. G L 6-0336.____________
Automobile Seat
SAFETY BELTS
Approved by CAA and C alif.
Highway Patrol. Finest quality.
$5.45 each
MUFFLERS
Glass-packs, fit Ford, Plym outh,
Chevrolet.
Special $4.95
ED'S AUTO SUPPLY
B ED R O O M ’ chair, new, prefer oth
er color. H alf price. G L 3-8833.
W E S T IN G H O U S E refrig., 6H cu.ft.
in excellent running order. $40,
or make offer, G L 3-1037.
COUCH, three-cushion, excellent
condition, $30. D U 8-3579.
D IN IN G
table, 6 chairs, $35. 1
maple dresser, $5. Shag rug, lge.,
$4. G L 4-4899.
W H IT E W ED D IN G D R ESS, size
11 or 12. Beautiful hand detailed
work of beads «& pearls. M ust see
to appreciate. $50 or best offer
C all after 6. G L 3-9120.
T V PH ILO O 21” table model. New
$219.95,
R A Y H IM E
4th Sc “ C ” St.
San Rafael
B O X E R P U P P IE S
Thoroughbreds.
$25
G L 6-4127
R IC H A R D LA N D SC A PE Garden.
New lawns, rototilling, clean-up,
hauling. Ref. Free estimates. G L
4-7135.
R O T O T ILLIN G . R EA SO N A B LE
HO 1-5157
_
E X P E R IE N C E D " " gardening;
gen
eral
maintenance.
Free
esti
mates. W A 4-2647 after 6 p.m.
E X P E R IE N C E D G A R D EN ER
Reasonable—References
G L 6-6718.
C H IH U A H U A
pups
and
studs,
championship stock. DU 8-7599,
weekend. UN 3.4879, weekdays.
B E A G L E PUPS." Purebred.
Ideal for child pet. $20
D U 8-5813________
V A C A T IO N IN G ? K itty a Problem?
W e love ’em at “ Meow Meadows”
B y appt. T W 2-2102 Cherie Weiss
Boston Terrier Puppies
G L 6-0772
1332 4th St.
ELEC T , adding
Allen, 7 column,
__
G L 4-8180
machine, R. C.
7 column, $100. Revere
tape recorder $50. D U 8-5357.
H U T SC H EN R E U T H E R
c h i n a ,
ivory w/gold Sc green band, 94
pcs. service 12.
$250,
Chinese
camphorwood chest, fully carved,
42”x23”x22” $150. W alnut gate
leg table. 4 Windsor chairs, $80.
G L 4-2271.
H-O T R A IN T R A C K and switches,
model plane motor, and acces
sories, all new. G L 4-9725.
30- 06 S P R IN G F IE L D rifle, com
pletely sporterized w ith M onte
Carlo stock and Lym an receiver
sight. Asking $65. G L 6-0644.
6 P IE C E blond bedroom set, sprgs
& mattress $85. Large modern
picture, $5. Ph. D U 8-2513.
L A R G E Frigidaire ice box «fe elec.
range. Box springs, m att, fram e
frame. All like new. Also other
items. Reas. T W 2-9416.________ _
H O U SEH O LD furnishings to inc.7
G E refrig; G E auto, washer; oak
breakfast table: lge dresser w /
m irror: chest of drawers. 20-gal.
tropical fish tank «fe stand, etc.
T W 2-5317.
ST O V E, gas: 10 mo. old. autom at
ic, griddle, like new, $75. A fter
6 p.m.. weekdays, all day Sa t &s
Sun. DU 8-5594.
B A R G A IN ! Electric stove, 30-in.
oven, good condition, $25. D U
8-8016.
M A G N A V O X radio, French Pro
vincial cab., $75. Solid mahog.
sideboard,
$40.
Sm all
couch,
early
American
style,
uphol-
stered, $35. G E 5-0680.
R U G S : 6x9 dk. green cotton broad-
loom. 9x12 hemp sq., $10 ea.
T A B L E S : end Sc coffee, limed
oak. $15
ea. Table
lamp
dk
green base. $5. G L 6-0786.
N O R G E automatic washing ma
chine, excellent condition, G L 3-
9070.
K E N M O R E A U TO M A TIC W A SH
IN G M A C H IN E, 1952 model, $50
G L 3-7405, after 6 p.m
K F / M O R E D R Y ER , perfect con.
d/cion, $50.
Phone
Howard 1-
_ 56_6 7 j
_________
N O R G E washer «fe dryer, matching
pair. Good cond., $15995.
R A Y H IM E
4th & "C " S t.
San Rafael
4 P IE C E matching black setT cof
fee
table,
2
tier
end
tables,
corner table, nearly new. Maytag
console ironer. Reas. Phone G L
3-3497 after 6:00 p jn ._________
B IG TO R O gas
moweri
rotary,
like new. $65. Traditional ma
hogany dining set, w/buffet and
china closet, $175. Lge. Coldspot
refrig.,
w/freezing comp., A-l
cond., $125. G L 4-3799.
A D M IR A L m o b i l e dishwasher,
brand new. $169.95
R A Y H IM E
4th Sc “ C ” St.
HO G A G E train, complete w ith
engine, cars, track, transform er
and board. Best offer. W A 4-2193
YO U N G STO W N doable basin sink
Sc fixtures, $60. Frigidaire refrig,
$20. Coleman heater & tank $6,
C all after 5 p.m, G L 6-5060 or
G L 4-1954.
SPRING SPECIALS!
RADIOS
P O R T A B LE S
$18.95 U P
T R A N SIST O R S
$39.95 U P
T U B E S T EST ED F R E E
SPRING TUNE-UPS
For Your TV and Radio
RCA STEREO
W A S
N O W
Console ................ $269.
$225
Aux. Speaker ......... 125.
100
T/Mod. w /legs........ 159.95
135
KOHLER PIANOS
Mahogany ...............$569.95
$547
W alnut ................ 625.00
575
Blond Oak .............. 640.00
625
78 RPM Records, 5 for $1
ACE RADIO & TV
T V SA LE S AND S E R V IC E
4 Front St., Novato, T W 2-3886
O ’K E E F E Sc M E R R IT gas range,
sep. elevator broiler, griddle. Call
G L 3-4317 aft. 7.________________
O C C ID EN TA L
gas stove. Every
extra; Rotissierie, griddle, clock,
auto, timer, «fe fluorescent light.
A-l condition. Make offer! G L
4-9088.
FR O Z EN V E G E T A B L E S :
Juices',
fruit pies, fish, pizza, etc. Sub
stantial Savings No club to join,
no membership fees, we don’t
sell freezers. Minimum order $2.
Novato, San Rarael <fe Ross V a l
ley areas only. Free delivery. Ph.
W A 4-2t132.______________________
G ER M A N shepherd, male, 10 wks.
A.K.C. $40. G L 3-5607.__________
P U P P IE S , 6 weeks old. $10 and
$15. 434 M adrone,,Larkspur.
25— Building Supplies
D AC H SH U N D p u p p i e s , male,
champion sired, A KC registered.
One black,
one
red. $75. W A
bash 4-3095.
T Y P IN G
Secretarial work don®
D U 8-74Û8
A T STU D champ, blk min. poodle.
Silver <te cream studs. Puppies.
Fiddlers Green, T W 2-9632.
‘DO IT Y O U R S E L F ” C A R PO R T S j PO O D LES
silver
m inature,
13
AND
PA TIO C O V ERS.
G E 5- V
wks AKC, darlingjjereonalities,
1026
I very affectionate. $100. G L 4-789U.
______________________ I BO STO N terrier
pups, call after
4 p.m. weekdays, anytime week
ends. G L 6-3524._______________
B A S S E T T Hound pups, 6 weeks old
Superb blood lines, A KC reg
M ale - female, choice of colors.
$125. GE 5-1055.
26— Garden Supplies
A-l T O P SO IL P R E P A R E D
Tractors, trucks rented. Red rock
gravel. SA X T O N ’S G L 4-3204.
TU X ED O , size 38, excellent condi
tio n ^ $20. G L 3J248.
__
H I- F I SY ST EM . Save $90. W ill
sell for $150. DU 8-6268 after
_6 p.m.
S P E C IA L
........
Seasoned split 2 ft. wood
$18 50 per cord—G L 4-6704
H A V IN G A B A B Y ?
Bassinet; 6 yr. crib; play pen;
baby butler, table, stroller, etc.
Cost $200, sac. $75. A ll in gd.
cond. T W 2-5737.
O F F IC E typewriter desk, walnut,
used
6
months.
$50.
Curtain
stretcher, $3.50. W A 4-3577.
If we’ve got It, it’s a B A R G A IN
T R E A S U R E M A RT
H O LY IN N O C FN T S’ C H U RC H
Corte Madera
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat..
10 to 5
______________________San Rafael
To Mother . . . from
Baghdad-By-The-Bay
U N D ER F IV E :
Tea-pots, com
pacts,
jeweled
picture
frames,
straw bags, unique summer jewel
ry, fine stationery, travel-slip*
pers, etc.
U N D ER T E N : Exquisite broaches
earrings,
crystal
necklaces,
a
rainbow of Spring floral arrange
ments, T O LE trays, g i f t s of
S H E F F IE L D silver, etc.
U N D ER T W EN T Y -FIV E- Qual
ity
hand-bags,
hand-decorated
cardigans, Eng. China tea-service
cut-crystal bowls, d e c a n t e r s ,
candelabra, imported Sc antique
home accessories.
Baghdad-By-The-Bay
A S M A L L SH O P O F Q U A LIT Y
O F F E R IN G
U N IQ U E • B O U T IQ U E
• A N T IQ U E
1440 Fourth St., San Rafael
12’ R U N A BO U T, 5 hj>. and trailer,
$200. Also 16 h.p. Scott Atwater,
$85.
Westinghouse
automatic
washer, recently overhauled, ex
cel. cond. $60. ED 2-0757.
F R E E Z E R , Adm iral upright. 885
cu. ft. N O W $199 95,
R A Y H IM E
4th «fe “ C " St.
San Rafael
B JEN D IX gas dryer, 8 yrs. old, $65.
G L 6-5836.____________
R EG U LA T IO N "pool
table, $125,
and professional accordion; used
3 times. $325. Call DU 8-1508
after 6 pan.______________________
GOOD used gas apt. stov®; alto
electric range. Other misc. items
E l Camino Motel, San Rafael
S U SED beige W ilton rugs «te pads.
Approx. 12x15, 8x7, 4x7, $65. G L
4-0429 after fr.
9 FT . brown tweed sofa, $60. Phone
GL 4- S47&.
56 10 cu. ft. Admiral freezer, $140
57 Jam es dishwasher ......
125
G . E. Ironer. flat plate
65
G L 3-1621
T W O P IE C E living room set. Law n
mower. Couch. A ll in good cond.
Moving, must sacrifice. G L 3-
1131.
L IF E T IM E Servel gas refrig., 8»
cu.ft. $60. W ill deliver. G L 3-2651
500 U SED facing bricks, 6c apiece.
70 Creek Rd., Fairfax, after 4:30
G L 4-0139.
P H ILC O Bendix duomatic washer.
1959 model, floor sample, new
w arranty Sc service policy. A
bargain at $379.95.
R A Y H IM E
4th «fe ” C” St.
San R a fael
D B L E . BEX), Simmons m att.
box springs, $20. Antique plat
form rocker, $45. 2
new- pic,
settings W a l l a c e “Rosepoint’*
Sterling, $50. TW 2-5703, T W 2*
9174.
ELE C T R IC " ST O V ES: 1 with light
and deep well $45, 1 no-baste
roaster oven $35. G L 3-3227, G L
4-2206. 1601 5th Ave., S it.
*4” ELEC T . D R IL L , some garden
tools, tow cable, innertubes, car
washer, misc. G L 6-0228, G L 6*
1637.
JU S T M OVED, can’t use W esting
house twin washer Sc dryer, for
mica dinette set, mahogany step
tables,
mirrors,
pictures
and
frames, dishes, glassware, reas-
44— Office Equipment
Hooper Office Equipment
REMINGTON AGENTS
for
Typewriters, adding machines,
. calculaiors,
office
equipment,
supplies. Immediate service on
all makes.
1543 4th 8L SjL
QL 4-9771
NiTURS» -- New anc
a
Steel or wood — complete
, Moon* Stationery, 1337
22
jlnfrprn&rnt-ammial. Friday, May 8, 1959
160_ Homes For Sa|e
46—Boots and Supplies 160— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
L IK E N EW 16’ glass Trailerboat,
automatic
controls,
Mark
58
Mercu 'v, trailer, upholstery. O L
4-8695 after 6 p.m.
____
FISHERMEN
New ’59 Evinrude 10 H P. $34 42
down. $15.40 a month. Complete
line of Evinrude models.
KAYE IMPORT CARS
M ARIN A U T O C IR C L E
Alto Wye
DU 8-6603
SU N ABO UT N E W 1969 F IB E R -
G LAS D E L U X E
T R A IL E R -
BOAT.
New
’59
Evinrude
35
horsepower, trailer. $151.70 down,
$66.25 a month. Cars taken in
trade.
K A Y E IM P O R T E D CARS
M A RIN A U TO C IR C L E
Alto Wye
DtJ 8-6603
15’ M OLDED mahogany runabout.
Windshield
<fe
steering.
$425.
Phone G L 3-4754.
13
FT.
RU N ABO UT,
fiberglass
bottom,
j u s t
painted,
$115.
Trailer. $45 DUnlap 8-5484.
filG G IN S. 1958, 174 ft. 125 hp
Approx.
100
hours.
Edwards
toiler. $3.550. O L 3-0794^
12’ RUN A BO U T, all accessories, 10
hp. Johnson. Trailer. Excellent
cond., $495. W A 4-0985
T r a i l e r
champion
14’
with
small wheels. Excellent condi
tion. $89 G L 4-0802, days. G L 4-
3053. evenings.
28-FT. H U N T E R Cruiser.
Excel
lent condition. $3500. Phone HO
1-5251.
S A C R IFIC E — 25 ft. Cabin Crui
ser, Char-bob
See at Clipper,
Sausalito. Call G L 4-8775 be-
fore 10 or after 8:30.
_____
fi-FT. Wizard deluxe, with elec
start., remote controls, life pre-
servs., paddle, anchor; 30 hp
Johnson:Mastercrait
trailer —
Outfit shines like new. Perfect
shape. $1000. G L 4-6958.
T8 D O R SET T M O N T E R E Y cruis
er, 17 ft. 50 H P Johnson, elect,
starter, generator, trailer, comp.,
A 4-1672.
83 FT. raised deck cruiser. $4200.
Phone G L 3-8613.
14-FT Fiberglas, M ark 25 Merc*
tilt trailer, controls, like new.
G L 3-9198.
________________
12’ RU N A BO U T, glass, upholstered,
Mark 25 Merc engine. Trailer,
speedometer, steering & controls,
$525. G L 4-7443.
H IG G IN S, 15-FT. beautiful, glass
and mahogany.
Like new with
trailer. Give offer. Terms. Priv.
_ partv._TW 2-5429. _
EST A T E sacrifices. 100 ft. passen
ger ferry boat. exc. cond. Fab
ulous early S.F. history. Priced
to sell immediately, $22,500. 2221
Arden Way, Sacramento. WA-
bash 2-3491.
G ilbert
1-1645,
O I 1-0959._____________________
SA ILBO A T, Sun 15’6’\ 2 sets sails,
glassed. 14’ R U N A BO U T . 25 hp
and trailer, will sell or trade. G E
5-1285
_______
N EW tilt bed boat trailer, with
winch. 800 lb. cap. for 14-16 ft.
boat. $129 95. T W 2-9414
14 FT. R U N A BO U T , fully glassed,
Tee Nee trailer, 30 hp. Johnson,
controls and steering gear. $750.
Phone G L 3-7730.
M ALLARD SLO O P by Crosby, 21
ft., 5 hp. Kerm ath engine. Fully
equipped. $2250. T W 2-9440.____
Marin Outboard Service
All makes, parts and service.
Available 24 hrs. D U 8-0605. M.V.
14 FT. R U N A B O U T , trailer, and
10 h.p. Johnson Fiberglas seams.
Gd. cond. $325 T W 2-5156
B E A U T IF U L 15’ Wolverene speed
boat. 35
h.p.
Tw in
Evinrude.
Motor & trailer. $975. DUjB-1940.
*56 C H R IS C R A F T Capri, 19 ft,
new condition. $3250 Trailer $250
Call Mr. Hawkins, G L 4-5525 or
G L 3-6292.
County Wide
County Wide
County
Wide
Rose Paul Really
LEADER IN
MULTIPLE
SALES FOR
THE MONTH
OF APRIL
$13,950
EXCLUSIVE IN
SUN VALLEY
This popular San Rafael area is
so much in demand. This is a
corner lot and an immaculate
2 bedroom home Just painted in
side and out. Fireplace in living
room and separate dining room.
The master nedroom has a door
leading to the sun filled rear
yard. Immediate occupancy.
48— Swops
H AVE A F R E E Z E R not in use any
more, or a H i-Fi you’d like to
trade, or what have you? I have
a stove, an Occidental gas. with
all the extras, rotisslerie, griddle,
fluorescent
light,
auto,
timer,
clock, and it’s in A-l condition.
Let’s get together! G L 4-9088.
49— Equipment Rental
REN T — lawnmowers, rototillers.
plowing equipmt.
SH A RPIN G ,
adjusting power equip.
Fix-it
Shop. 800 Grant, Novato.
52— Machinery
FO R S A L E or trade lor what have
you. Feed grinder, hammer mill
and mixer. One 5 h.p. electric
motor and two 3 h.p. motors,
plus switches. Make offer. Ph
Novato, T W 2-3123 after 6 pm.
55— Misc. Wanted
B IK E , boys used, 24’
6-0625.
or 26”. G L
$16,250
THIS HAS GOT TO GO
Here is a real lovely home in
San Anselmo and just look at all
these features; 2 king size bed
rooms; a full
separate
dining
room;
central heating system;
parquet
hardwood
flooring;
a
ceramic tile bath with tub and
stall shower with colored fix
tures. Large social room. Excel
lently
constructed
throughout.
H O W CAN YO U GO W RO N G ?
$18,500
James A. Orr
★ REALTOR
Special
Exclusives
3 BEDROOMS
Only 1 year old — newer
homes are scarce on a close
in
K E N T
W O O D LA N D S
location.
The floor ar
rangement of this h o m e
will please you with its
central hall plan, 3 bdrms.
with walk in closets, 2 tile
baths. Gav, all electric kit
chen with walk in pantry
fam ily room and .spacious
living room with paneled
walls
and
massive brick
fireplace. Pool site. On a
sunny knoll with fine view.
$43,500.
VIEW & SUN
Situated
on
a
K e n t
W O O D LA N D S A C RE LO T.
•Sprinkled with many Oak
trees. Magnificent view of
Bav and Mt. Tam. 4 bed
rooms, 3
baths,
paneled
living room, separate din
ing room, fully equipped
kitchen. Extra closet space
and storage. Sheltered and
sunny. Landscaped for easy
care. $52,500.
JAMES A. ORR
636 College Ave , Kentfteld
HO 1-5233
MODERN
AS TOMORROW
Another excellent San Anselmo 1
location. This is a 3 bedroom
home with a bath and 4. A
great big beautiful all electric
kitchen, separate service porch
and perimeter heating. IT S A
L E V E L L O T ' Best of all you can
assume an existing G I loan at
41 'ir7i and monthly payments in
cluding
taxes
and
insurance,
$100.
$28,500
AM IN T E R E S T E D
in
Japanese
Samurai Swords. G L 3-8434,
W ANTED, baby's, children's, mens’
clothing for overseas distribu
tion by American Friends Serv
ice Committee. M ill Valiev De
pot: Mrs. Burroughs. 141 Walnut
Ave; Mrs. Steadman. 33 Somer
set Lane, or M r. Strawbridge,
110 Summit Ave.
W AN TED cedar chest for storage
purposes, cheap. W rite Independ
ent-Journal Box 569.
~ AUTOS F O R W R E C K IN G
Cash paid — Pickup Service
101 Hwy., turn right at Chateau
G L 4-8404. 8 to 6. T U R R IN T S
W E B U Y JU N K , autos, machinery,
scrap iron, equipment, materials,
metals, salvage. Ph. G L 3-2522
60«—Howes For Sate
County Wide
NEAR
MEADOW CLUB
Immaculate
2
bedroom
home
plus rumpus
or
hobby room
• easily expandable to 4 bedrms!
2 baths i. Home wired for 220.
Large living room with picture
windows of green hills and val
ley below. Separate dining room,
wonderful pool site in the love
ly landscaped yard with 2 patios
and B B Q area. Financing is ter
rific. Owner will help finance.
Best of all the price is only
$18,750. Exclusive with—
ADAMS & WATT
1365 Sir Francis Drake, G L 3-4281
Ban Anselmo
G L 4-4195
FOR SALE BY OWNER
M A R IN G O L F A
C O U N TRY C L U B E S T A T E S
3 bdrms, 2 baths, w, w carpets,
drapes. Elect, kitchen. Sprinkler
system. Patio. Beautifully land
scaped Lwrse lot, room for pool.
V sa loan. Tucker 1-4010.
EXCITING AND
DIFFERENT
Located in Palm Hill section of
Larkspur in an area of select
homes and an ideal location for
East
B a y and
San
Francisco
commuters, this 3 bedroom. 2
bath home contain» many cus
tom built
features
including:
Attractive built-in buffet in din
ing area, deluxe master bedroom ,
suite
with
built-in
headboard 1
and bureau. Completely land- i
scaped with outdoor lanai, con
crete patio, fruit trees, excellent i
pool site. Shown by appt.
Rose Paul Really
ON T H E M IR A C L E M IL E
2010 F O U R T H ST., SAN R A F A E L
GLENWOOD 4-7223
FORBES AREA
$17,750
Exquisite 2 bdrm. custom built
home; situated on a level, sun
drenched
knoll
with
privacy
view, NO S T A IR S TO C L IM B
‘‘hard to come by” features. Step
from a lovely living room onto
a large secluded patio, riot with
color of blooms and shrubs. (No
lawn to worry about» The bed
rooms are of good size; kitchen
is spacious, very cheerful, plentv
of cupboards, and inc. brkfst.
urea, Swedish fireplace, central
heat, fine condition. A SSU M E
H IG H G I 4’2% loan with pay
ments of only $73 per mo. E x
clusive!
A LOVELY HOME
ON ONE ACRE
IN SAN RAFAEL
Loads
of
privacy, magnificent
view. An Ideal pool site and a
distinctive home. Situated in a
neighborhood
of
high
priced
residences. The home contains a
handsome living room with floor
to ceiling windows, overlooking
an exquisite marine view. Separ
ate dining room, 2 bdrms., den
and fam ily room. Excellent terms
can be arranged. Asking $25,500.
Exclusive!
OAK MANOR
$25,500
Close
to
St.
Rita.«?
parochial
school, p u b l i c s c h o o l a n d
churches. An enchanting home,
barely 6 mo. old inc. 3 bdrms., 2
baths, elect, kitchen, living room
across the rear. Central hall plan
Level, sunny. Terms and price
are both right! Let us show you.
Exclusive!
MARIE RIVERS
Cor. Lincoln Jk Mission, S.R.
G L 4-9173
O PEN SU N D AY
Deluxe Ranch Siyle!
Bayview Level Lot
Quality 3 bedrrn, plus beam ceil
ing fam ily room with BBQ . Large
all electric G E kitchen. Big bed
rooms,
sliding
arcadia
doors.
Random width plank flooring.
Central hall. Bayview from
4
rooms! Shake roof. Over sized
double garage. 1825 SQ. FT. L IV
IN G A R EA ! A S SU M A B LE $26,-
000 first loan. Prestige area. —
$32,750.
Marin Town & Couniry
3rd and D Sts.. S R.
G L 4-3145
Eves GLenwood 3-6023
Owner Transferred
Leaving this mast attractive 3
bdrm., 2 bath home, G E kitchen
including wall refrigerator and
freezer.
Beautiful
fullv
land
scaped lot. Reduced to $20,750.
DON GEDDES. REALTOR
MARINWOOD
on 101, 3 mi. No of S. R,
G L 6-4922
4 BDRMS., Vk BATHS
Under construction. This spa
cious distinguished home has 4
bdrms., 2 4 baths, separate din
ing rm.. family rm., utility rm.
and
large
V IE W
living
rm.
Ranch exterior with mucn ma
sonry.
Excellent
construction
and appointments. Choice ele
vated level site. $42,500.
4 BDRMS., 3 BATHS
Under
construction.
Rambling
huge ranch home on a really
beautiful
level
Loch
Iomond
site. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, impres.
sive entry hall, separate dining
rm., family rm., large all elec
tric kitchen with bay windowed
breakfast nook, separate utility
rm., and oversized garage. This
home promises all
the
space,
luxury, beauty and practicability
of plan and living that discrim
inating
buyers
could
desire.
$43 500
VIEW— LANDSCAPED
Resale.
Custom
built
3
bed
rooms. 2 tile baths, roughed-in
maid's quarters. Massive beamed
22x24 ft. living
room.
Dining
room with BBQ. Electric kitch
en. Central hall
plan.
Indoor
planters. Lots of storage. Many,
many extras. Workshop Sprin
kler
system
front
and
rear.
Beautifully
and
professionally
landscaped. $43,500.
Parmelee Realty
20 Lockly Lane
Loch Lomond
San Rafael
G L 3-5373
John J. Connolly
"Fit« You to a Home”
HEAVENLY
is the word that best describes
this
1 \
acre
home
with
3
fashionable
bedrms.,
2
baths,
electric
kitchen,
central
heat,
fireplace.
Living
room
20x30,
master
bedrm.
15x20
kitchen
15x25. A fenced corral for horses,
dog kennel, extra room are used
as store room suitable for large
rumpus room. This 7 room home
has view, charm
warmth and
is an ideal home for business or
professional man. 2 extra build
ing lots worth $4,500 apiece and
a naif dozen sites for pool. W all
to ceiling glass windows, 2 car.
ports,
sliding
glass
doors
to
cement
patio,
shade
<te
fruit
trees. Near grade & high schools.
1 ’4 mile from 101 Hiway in No
vato. Price $30,000. Terms.
THE BLUE CHIP
4 bedrms, 2 baths,
nice San
Rafael area. Two up, two down,
space
for
2
more
bedrooms.
view porch, landscaped, price—
$29,500
HI PRIORITY
location in Corte Madera. 3 bed
rooms.
walk
to
bus,
stores,
schools Price $17,500. Top FH A
or Cal-Vet financing.
LAGUNITAS GEM
Ea«=y to find. First turn left after
Lagunitas Lodge, to Mt. View
Road. Handy
for
summer
or
year ’round. 45 minutes from
5 F. Gets you
relaxed
living,
plus city comforts. $1500 down
handles. Price $11,900.
Ross Valley Really
60— Homes For Solo
County Wide
//
Kentfield
Ph. GL 3-7240
OPEN SUNDAY
I TO 5 P.M.
In the 300 block of Redwood
Road.
San
Anselmo,
turn
at
Saunders
by
Drake
High,
go
straight
ahead
into
Redwood.
Brand new 1
and
2
bedroom
homes, sundecks,
views,
extra
large lots, with
seclusion and You NppcJ If
privacy. Central heat, some with
built-in range & oven. Fireplace.
2 car decks. Priced at $11,950 &
$12,950. $1,000 down.
3 BEDROOMS
$16,500
POOL SITE
Tliis cute home is really a knock
outf, because being so close to
everything, it is level ground,
also all on one floor. 220 wiring,
fireplace, garage. Beautiful wide
lot with lovely secluded patio,
BBQ , and shrubs. Other extras.
D O N T H E S IT A T E , be first on
this one.
SILVER BIRCH
A HAVEN
Yes. with this setting and lovely
garden this rambling ranch style
2 bedrm. is what you dream of
and long for. The living room
with attractive fireplace and big
windows brings the b e a u t i f u l
landscaping and patio right in
side. The dining room and sun
room complete a truly comfort
able home. See
this
secluded
jewel tftday, $19,950.
MOST ATTRACTIVE
$32,500
Your own home in your own
grounds
with driveway.
Stun
ning. Redwood rustic style that
makes you feel on vacation all
year round. Yes. it’s that GOOD!
Big living room, with V IE W S .
Fam ily kitchen
with
n e a r l y
everything in it. 3 big bedrms',
especially the master s e t - u p
Closets galore. 24 baths Large
2 car garage. 2 acres with pool
site. San Rafael.
LOTS
70x125, level ...................... $5,000
4 Acre, view .......................$4,500
\ Acre. 2 sites* v ie w
$4,500
2 xlent adj
$2,750 and $3,500
2 adj., le v e l
$1,400 each
We Have It
(A R E Y O U sure of that?)
BRICK TRIMMED
with loads of charm. 2 year old
contemporary modern 2 bedrm.
home on 100 ft. frontage lot with
seclusion & privacy, ideal pool
site.
Close to
town, fireplace,
mahogany paneling. Double car
port. Asking $14,950.
$1,500 DOWN
Spacious family home on a level
lot near Drake High. 3 bedrms.,
fireplace, part basement, patio.
Asking $12,950.
SAN FRANCISCO BLVD.
Lovely large 2 year old 3 bedrm
2 bath home, fireplace, central
heat, sliding glass aoors to patio.
Built-in
range
«Sc
oven.
Part
basement. 2
car
garage.
W ill
trade for smaller house. $21,950.
MUST SELL!
Out
of
county
owner
wants
quick sale, near
Drake
High,
modern 2 bedrms, plus rumpus
room & extra bath in full base
ment.
Garage.
$1500
d o w n ,
ti 1 Qsn
LOUISE V. WALSH
735 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
M U L T IP L E R E A L T O R S
S A . PH O N E G L 3J963
O PEN SU N D A Y
GIANT-SIZED BUY
SMALL MONEY
BED RO O M . 2 BA T H S. $12,950
Gosh!
Here's
a property that
make« the dollar ring on the
register. That makes you say.
’’Maybe. Just mavbe. there are
still
some
“ dollar-for-dollar”
values on the market.” Fireplce,
nice living room, prettv lot with
trees. If you have a big farmh
and don’t want to spend all your
dollar»--SEE T H IS N O W ! (a l
most
forgot . . . fine
location,
too. Not way in the uncharted
areas.»
$12,950.
Fine financing
after a reasonable down pay
ment.
★ A PRIZE ★
PRICED RIGHT!
Banker calls on us to sell his
pride and jov. A unique proper
ty, located close to the city fea
turing 2 lots, one with a guest
cottage
and
building
site
on
street level, the other with a 3
room house. Fru it trees, fenced
—and in Kentfield school dis
trict. Buy it all. or half, build
on it. All improvements recent.
Highly interesting
possibilities
for two families or builder here.
I.ots are worth 12-13 thousand.
Phone now, wonderful terms to
credit-worthy buyer. $20,500.
ROBERT BUSSE
000 Magnolia, Larkspur
HOw and 1-5221
The Look She Loves!
Sheer delight to this almost new
level ranch style dream! 3 bed
rooms,
two
bathrooms, dining
room, accented by decorator ap
proval!
Roomv double garage,
central heat. Country living in
the elegant garden!
A s l e e k
charmer with quality, popular
price, and assumable 4 4 * loan!
$21,750.00. *
IS O B E L IR IB A R N E
Spencer Smiley Realty
G L 4-3634 — G L 4-0635
CUSTOM BUILT
4 bedrooms, 24 baths, delight
ful living room, massive fire
place.
fam ily
room,
separate
laundry,
3
carport,
sundeck,
secluded,
landscaped,
sprinkler
system. Approx,
1
acre
level.
A D A M S
£
W A T T .
1355
Sir
Francis Dr aka. G L 3-4281.
Livewire
Lindskog
u
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
REGGIE WING
M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G
GL 6-5313
716 4th St
San Rafael
E v es. G L 3-4470 or G L 4-6643
RAFAEL GARDENS
PROFESSIONAL MEN
LOOK
Heart of San Rafael, rambling
ranch style, secluded brick pa
tio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken
living room, full dining room.
S
ool site, level lot. Asking —
31,950.
GI RESALE
Hurry! Onwer must sell. If vou
have been waiting for a real
steal, this is it! 4 bedrooms. 2
baths,
paneled
living
room,
dream or a kitchen — all built-
ins. Large level lot with a beau
tiful redw-ood and brick cabana.
This Is a home vou’ll really live
in—and it’s so easv on the pock-
etbook. Owner readv to listen
to your offer. Asking $21,950.
TRADE-TRADE
SMALL DOWN
WILL HANDLE
$19,950
This custom built 3 bedrm., 14
bath, all electric kitchen, large
brick fireplace, stone's throw to
center of town.
F A R D I N
REALTOR
2010 4TH ST., SAN R A F A E L
G L 3-3360
Eves.. G L 6-3893
THE LOAN MAKES
IT EASY!
3 bedrooms, 2 baths! Big roomy
California Modern! Sliding glass
doors open out to the patio! R a
diant heat. Cork floors! Select
area! Vacant! Anyone can as
sume the big G I loan now on the
property! $23,000. $125 per mo.
includes taxes, insurance, every
thing. This house would rent for
$180 per month. We have the
key. Take a look?
19 Acres!
Green Forest!
Orchard!
4 Bedrms., 2 baths! Main house
blends into the forest b a c k -
ground. Shake roof! Shade sides!
Excellent construction! L a r g e
concrete basement, wonderful for
storage or room for workshop!
Patio! Living room finished in
redwood! Cathedral type ceiling!
Huge fireplace! Completely fenc
ed!
Like Yasemite! From the
big brick veranda you can see
out over pine trees to the green
valley below and rolling Marin
hills. W ell built, 3 room, caretak
er's cottage. $55,000.
WATERFRONT!
ONLY $20,650
3 bedrms.. 2 baths! Only 4 yrs.
old! Ranch style! Big level lot
backs up to the carnal! Your own
dock! Tie your boat to the back
door!
W ater skiing!
F a m i l y
sized kitchen with birch cab
inets ! Disposal! D i s h w a s h e r !
$3,000
should
handle.
Balance
FHA 30 years.
TAKE IT EASY!
$17,500
Possible $3,000 dowm! 3 bedrooms!
Inside
San
Rafael!
Balance
should go easy FH A financing!
Ranch style! Light! Airy! Abso
lutely immaculate!
Built 1951.
Good construction! Roomy kit
chen with dining area! Fireplace!
Everything flat level! Quiet end
of the street!
Centra’
blower
heat! Relax! Easy family living
here!
OUT!
OUT!
OUT!
Out of town owner wants out!
Level heart of San
Anselmo!
Property consist of 2 stores —
one converted into a living unit!
The other vacant! Possible gross
$150. Better phone us quick on
this! E X C L U S IV E , $8,500!
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
GOOD!
GOOD!
Wfc NEED LISTINGS!
GOLFERS!
$2,500 DOWN!
Near the Golf Course & Country
Club. W ith swimming pool and
clubhouse. Fun for the whole
family! 3 bedrms., plus 4th rm.
Alternately can be used for fam
ily room, 4th bedrm. or dining
r o o m !
Fireplace!
Mahogany
kitchen with dining area! Re
verse plan! Living room open out
to the patio! Fruit trees! Green
lawn!
A
wide, gently curving
street of bright, new ranch style
homes!
2
years
old!
$22,750!
W hy so reasonable? Owner is
transferred & must sell! Large
assumable G I loan!
4 BEDRMS.! 2 BATHS!
ALMOST DOWNTOWN!
Plus tremendous rumpus room
downstairs
with
fireplace!
3
blocks to San Rafael shopping!
View! W all to wall carpeting!
Beautifully landscaped! Sliding
glass doors open out to the patio!
Monterey stone fireplace makes
for ranch style interior. $37,500!
VILLA REAL
CARPETING!
ELECTRIC KITCHEN!
MARINE VEW!
FAMILY ROOM!
3 bedrms, 2 baths! W ill trade!
W ill finance! Ideal central hall
plan! Bright new modern area!
Restricted! Owner will help fi
nance! Built 1956! Patio! $31,950.
W AS $19,500
NOW $18,850
FH A loan committment. $17,400!
3 bedrms., 2 baths! Modern! Hot-
point kitchen range, oven, dish
washer, disposal, included! Fire
place! Radiant heat! Indoor-out
door living! See evertyhing else
then see this. Near schools, super
mart!
BIG
OLD
HOUSE!
on approx. % acre! Palm trees!
Pine trees!
Oak trees!
Green
lawn!
6
bedrooms,
3
baths!
W hat a house and what a set
ting! Tremendous kitchen! Big
sunporch! Wide veranda! Look
ing out on the garden. Large
separate dining room. In good
structural condition! The room
and comfort of an older place
with every modern convenience
such
as central
blower heat!
W all
to wall
carpeting,
etc.;
$30,000! Must be sold! Closing
estate!
"Livewire
Lindskog"
910 IR W IN ST., SA N R A F A E L
PH G L 4-0832
M IL L V A L L E Y O F F IC E
188 E. B L IT H E D A L E
D U N LA P 8.7331
$19,950
OPEN 1-5 P.M.
SAT. and SUN.
00 Block Tama! V i$ t a , S.R.
Just 3 left, close in San Rafael
3 bdrms. 14 baths, 2 car garage
beautiful view, all elect, kitchen
small
down will
handle. W ili
trade, what have you?
MARINWOOD
$21,950
Owner
anxious,
this
rambling
full 6 rms 3 bdrms. 2 baths, den,
level lot, 75 x 100, all insulated,
weatherstripped,
special
built
lanai, and above all a G I loan
balance 4%. S E E T H IS.
MARINE VIEW
$22,950 CLOSE IN S.R.
Custom built 3 bdrms. 2 baths,
drapes, wall to wall carpet, im
maculate throughout, near all
conveniences. Terms too!
DUPLEX— $26,500
CLOSE IN SAN RAFAEL
Built to order 5 rm. jrs. Elect,
kitchen, soundproof walls, never
a vacancy, excellent return, level
lot, easy terms, will trade.
LOOK
BUSINESSMEN,
LAWYERS, DOCTORS
$6,500 WILL HANDLE
SAN ANSELMO— $26,950
Corner attractive full 6 rooms,
separate 3 bdrms, separate din
ing room. 2 baths. 2 stall show
ers, large patio with BBQ, pool
site, all wreatherstripped, wall to
wall carpet included. Terms are
terrific, see it and you’ll buy it.
RAFAEL GARDENS
PROFESSIONAL MEN
LOOK
Heart of San Rafael, rambling
ranch style, secluded brick patio,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken liv
ing room, full dining room, pool
site, level lot. Asking — $31,950.
FAIRHILLS (VIEW)
$39,500
TRULY A BEAUTIFUL
PIECE OF PROPERTY
Custom built 4 bdrms.. 2 baths,
built in lanai with fireplace, pan
oramic view, immaculate through
out, easy terms for qualified buy-
ONE AND ONLY
BAYSIDE ACRES
A PANORAMIC SETTING
Under construction, to order —
full acre. view'. Something out
of fairyland, full view o f Bay
bridges, new Loch Lomond yacht,
harbor, and countryside. Rambl
ing ranch style 6 rms. 2 baths,
all elect, kitchen, sunken living
room,
heavy shake roof,
pool
site, and above all privacy. Just
think — all this for $39,500.
SLEEPY HOLLOW
$42,500
This built to order 3 bdrm. 3
baths. 3 showers. 2 forced air
furnaces. 2 fireplaces, wall to wall
carpet, drape», and screens in
cluded. All electric kitchen, dish
washer. 25 x 50 filtered heated
pool. And a beautiful view to
boot. Owmer will trade for in
come.
All above listings open for trades,
what have you? If it’s down pay
ment you are worried about see
us and let us do the worring
W e are in dire need of sales
people top commission split, busi
ness is good.
Don’t call, come in and let’s talk
it over.
F A R D I N
REALTOR
2010 4TH ST., SAN R A F A E L
G L 3-3360
60
Homes For Solo
60— Howes For Sole
County Wide
County Wide
W. J. MURRAY
REALTOR
PROUDLY PRESENTS
AN E S T A B L IS H E D R E A L E S T A T E S A LE S AND L IS T IN G
S E R V IC E TO H E L P Y O U F IN D O R S E L L A H O M E W IT H A
C O M PET EN T SA LE S ST A FF B A C K E D U P B Y FR E Q U E N T ,
H A R D -H IT T IN G A D V E R T ISIN G IN A L L T H E L E A D IN G N E W S
P A P E R S , AND A G U A R A N T EED F A IR DF.AL F O R BO T H
B U Y E R AND S E L L E R . L E T ’S G E T A C Q U A IN TED ! V IS IT
U S A T T H E N EW T E R R A L IN D A SH O PP IN G C EN T E R !
GREENBRAE
$27,900
L A R G E rooms!
W W
carpet!
Ref. <fc range included! Three
big bedrooms, 14 baths, lovely
outdoor patio and lanai. Owmer
will assist in financing, or new
FH A can be obtained for quali
fied buyer. S E E IT NO W !
KENT WOODLANDS
$37,500
A R C H IT E C T - D E S IG N E D
and
custom-built
in
1953!
A true
redwood California modern as
you see in SU N SET ! Three bed
rooms, two baths, SE P A R A T E
dining room and breakfast room!
Pool site! Lighted, enclosed pa
tio! S E E IT AND C O M PA RE!
TERRA LINDA
$19,750
W H Y PA Y R E N T ? Only $2,000
plus closing costs will put you
in
this
modern
four-bedroom
home if you qualify for an FH A
loan of $17,800! Monthly pay
ments of $106.50 includes prin
cipal and interest! W H Y PA Y
R EN T ?
TERRA LINDA
$24,350
A S U P E R V A LU E! Loveliest in
contemporary
design!
F O U R
bedrooms,
two
baths!
Living
room
with
Swedish
fireplace,
large F A M IL Y ROOM, and mas
ter bedroom suite open through
sliding glass doors to artistically
landscaped patio. Two additional
garden patio areas, front and
rear, add to the outdoor living
potential of this truly fine family
home.
MARINWOOD
$21,950
Famous
C A PE
COD
design I
FO U R
bedrooms,
two
baths,
double garage, G E range, oven,
dishwasher,
washer-drver,
dis
posal, fan, and many other feat
ures. Excellent FH A financing
to qualified buyer! M O V E IN
R IG H T NOW!
MARIN GARDENS
$21,000
E X P A N D A B L E !
Now
a
three
bedroom, two bath, double gar
age home, but can easily be ex
panded to a fourth bedroom or
a family room!
W / W
carpet,
extra-large lot with ideal PO O L
S IT E ! Close to schools, churches
and shopping. As low as 104
down to qualified buyer.
SLEEPY HOLLOW
$33,500
C O N T EM PO R A R Y
r e d w o o d
split-level design on a hilltop,
secluded by trees and shrubbery,
yet wind-free and sunny. FO U R
B e d r o o m s , c o n v e r t i b l e to
F IV E ! Truly a home for a grow
ing family! Only a few blocks to
Community
club
and
POOL!
C O M PLET E electric kitchen and
laundrv!
Excellent
financing
available
C A LL U S F O R A P
PO IN T M EN T !
NOVATO
$16,500
F R U IT T R E E S !
Level
corner
lot! Radiant heat! Double gar
age! Three bedrooms, twro baths,
fireplace, dining ell. Y O U N G S
TO W N kitchen! A N YO N E with
$2,300 down plus closing costs
can assume O I loan of approxi
mately
$13,900!
Q U IC K
OC
CUPAN CY! ACT TO D A Y 1
We Are Agents for IN SU R A N C E CO. O F NO RTH
A M ER IC A and the H A RTFO R D A C C ID EN T AND IN D E M N IT Y CO.
in order to more completely serve your needs,
W. J. MURRAY
REALTOR
Featuring Homes, Rentals, Property Man
agement and Insurance in Marin's Fastest
Growing Area, Greenbrae to Novato,
G LEN W O O D 4-4434
G LEN W O O D 4-0485
P L E N T Y O F P A R K IN G
O PEN
In The New Terra Linda
Seven Days
Shopping Center
A Week
OPEN FOR
INSPECTION
Every Day and Evening
Heat and lights are on for eve
ning showing! Drive out to 134
Vendola Drive. Santa Venetia!
Here’s a Spic-N-Span 2 bedrm
California
bungalow!
Spacious
kitchen with eatmp area! Hard
wood
floors!
Attached garage!
Level! Vacant and readv for im
mediate occupancy! Full price
is onlv $13,500. You can assume
present G I loan or get a new
25-year FH A loan!
William Timmer, Realtor
901 B St., S.R. GL 4-8002
New 3 Bedrms.— $12,500
Level. 80 ft. front, redw'ood &
stucco, dream kitchen, hardwood
floors,
insulated,
$1,950
down
$86 mo. 20 min. from downtown
San Rafael
SAN A N SELM O R E A L T Y
Phon« G L 6-6151 Anytime
Eves., G L 6-3893
T A M A R I N
Realty Associates, Inc.
F O R M E R L Y
K A E N E L H EA LIO N & M O R P H Y
You'll Love
It's Charm!
$20,500
Like new home with large knotty
pine kitchen, cathedral ceilings
in
living
room,
lovely,
lovelv
grounds with huge patio,
large
level fenced play area for chil
dren. All make this home one
of the most charming and livable
in San Rafael.
Downtown
San Rafael
Zoned R-3
Ideally located for business or
professional offices. Older 5 bed
room homb in good repair Land
alone worth the price. $29,950
Terms.
Women's Delight
$18,000
Well planned 3 bedroom. 2 bath
home in lovely family district.
Tastefully landscaped with cov
ered patio; for complete summer
enjoyment. High G I loan can be
assumed.
Pool - Privacy
H Acre.
Beautifully
decorated
h o m e
throughout in highly desirable
district.
Large
convenient
all
electric kitchen, 3 bedrms, 3 large
baths,
livable,
lovable
rumpus
room. Includes many other ex
tras. Our exclusive listing $43,500.
T AM A R I N
REALTY
813 A Street, San Ratael
Ph. GL 6-4161
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Near Drake Hi and Brookslde
schools,
level
fenced
yard, 3
bdrms., large living room, hard
wood floors, central heat, fire
place, concrete patio, large cov
ered area for 2 cars plus an
attached 1 car garage. $15,500
FH A loan available or assume
the present
G I loan. Asking
$18 950. AD A M S & W ATT, G L
3-4281, G L 4-4196.
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
Rivers-Jackman
:
GLenwood 3-3158
GREENBRAE
Special Resale Values
CLOSE-IN— VIEW
$28,750
$12,500
M U ST B E SO LD T H IS W E E K !
3 bedrooms, den. quaint artistic
home, sundeck. marine view, lots
of sun. Easy on the purse.
ATTENTION
GREEN THUMBERS!
You will love to putter in this
charming garden on a L E V E L 60
x 150 lot. Ready made green
house and lathe house. 2 bed
rooms
and
sunroom.
separate
dining room, immaculate, close
to Drake Hi in San Anselmo.
Asking $14,250.
$16,500
ATTENTION FAMILIES
Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home
on large level duplex zoned lot.
Close to everything — values
here are Increasing rapidly.
GI RESALE
$21,850
In
beautiful
Marinwood, com
pletely renovated inside and out,
ready for immediate occupancy.
1 of the nicest floor plans in
this delightful area. 4 bedrooms.
2 baths all on one floor, central
hall plan, all electric kitchen,
Thermadore
range
and
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Separate
washer & dryer in large 2 car
garage. Rare
patio completely
fenced. Assume G I loan $116.47
per month incl. taxes <fc insur
ance.
ROSS LOT
$6,750
On a beautiful level knoll in this
exclusive area, where very few
good lots are left Approx. 4 acre
with level pool site. Walking dis
tance to Ross school, in an area
of beautiful homes. Owner wants
Immediate sale.
VERA
COLE
Rivers-Jackman
Drive-In Realtors
14 R E D H IL L AVE.. S.A.
On The Miracle Mile
--
O PEN SU N D A Y S
G L 3-3158
Eves. W A 4-0293
Immaculate custom built home
of 3 large bedrooms. 2 lovely
tiled baths, located just 2 blocks
from school, shopping and com
mute bus. Large living room and
dining combination, floor to ceil
ing windows, used brick fire
place,
sweeping
view,
roomy
kitchen and nook, electric range
top, oven and disposal. All on
one floor. Lots of storage and
workshop space downstairs. W w
carpeting and drapes included.
This quality home is priced right.
Be sure to see it.
PRIVACY a n d
SECLUSION
$29,500
This home in a rustic setting has
individuality, is wrell constructed
and magnificently planned. Cen
tral hall plan with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, cathedral ceiling living
room and large dining ell. Up to
the minute kitchen and nook
opening to
a
beautiful
land
scaped patio. Full basement with
2 car garage and space for an
all purpose room. Many extras.
Quick occupancy. Don’t miss this
real buy! Priced to sell. Reach
for your phone and call us now!
4 BEDROOMS,
Vh BATHS
$35,500
Four bedroom homes are scarce1
Add to this a family room off
the kitchen and a big playroom
plus space for a swimming pool!
Central hall plan, spacious living
room with raised fireplace and
corner picture windows. Big din
ing eil, modern electric kitchen
wuth sliding doors to the patio.
24 baths. Drapes and w/w car
pets. Quiet cul-de-sac location.
Our exclusive, priced for quick
action. See this 8 room, prac
tically new home TO D A Y!
DESIGNED FOR LUXURY
$45,000
Here * your opportunity to pur
chase a fine home on a 90x90
level lot in one of the most de
sirable Greenbrae l o c a t i o n s .
Owner moving to city and offers
this home of 2 big bedrooms, 2
baths, large formal dining room,
spacious living room with marble
fireplace, separate service porch.
Includes Oriental wall to wall
carpets,
deluxe
drapes,
shake
roof, big 2 car garage. Like going
into a newly furnished model
home. Our exclusive. B y appoint
ment only after 11 am.
See Us For Complete
Greenbrae Listing
The Greenbrae Co.
Realtors— Insurance
G R E E N B R A E
GLenwood 3-5645
60—-Howes For Sgl#
60—»Homes For Solo
County Wido
60— Homes For Soie
60— Homes For Sole
60— Homes For Sole
60— -Homes For Sole
County Wide
R E D M O N D ' S
OFFERS
QUALIFIED, PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE
IN ALL REAL ESTATE MATTERS
HERE AMID A COOL
Setting of marvelous shade trees is perhaps that “dream home”
you’ve searched for. A most attractive ranch style 3 bed
room, 2 bath home with a fabulous modern kitchen, large liv
ing and dining areas. Magnificent patio area with covered
lanai. Over 4 acre.
REDUCED IN PRICE
But not in charm; cheer and hospitality meet you at the front
door of this COUNTRY QLUB HEIGHTS home. An excellent
3 bedroom, 2 bath home with gorgeous views of bay and
mountains. Maximum privacy and seclusion on the 1% acres;
lovely landscaping and shade trees. 16 x 34 HEATED AND
FILTERED POOL.
VEST POCKET RANCHO
Here’s a compact 3 bedroom floor plan, with lots of little
extras that reflect quality construction. All electric kitchen in
this custom built home. Picture windows offer pleasant views
of prettily landscaped patio with covered lanai. Fireplace.
Perimeter-type heating. 60 x 100 level lot. Fenced. (Good
commute location, too).
TIRED OF BEING A TAXI?
This well designed 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is in the heart of
San Rafael, j.ust a few minutes walk to everything! PLUS in
law or guest apt. with 3 rooms and tile bath. 2 patios. Entire
property very nicely landscaped. Close to schools.
WHAT IS A HOUSE?
But four walls and a roof? But when up-to-the-minute iders
have been incorporated, you have a well planned home Three
bedrooms and den PLUS FAMILY ROOM. 2 baths. Built-in
appliances,lots of cupboards in the modern kitchen. 210 x 100
level, very nicely landscaped grounds.
CANAL VIEWS
From this lovely boat lover’s paradise with complete dock and
berthing facilities. Exceptional quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home with maid's quarters. A most spacious home. 2 fire
places. Sheltered BBQ lanai, many fine plantings, sprinkler
system.
Fairfax COUNTRY HOME
On grounds of app. 145 x 230, level and sloped. Wonderful
play areas for the children. The 3 bedroom home has large
family-type kitchen, wired 220. Big living room with corner
fireplace. Parquet hardwood floors.' Lots of storage. Not a
showplace but a nice family home.
DOMINICAN DARLING
A real value buy in this top San Rafael area Three bedrooms
plus separate dining room. Modern electric kitchen with tile
counters, birch cabinets. Home tastefully decorated. Pretty
patio with shade trees and covered lanai.
R E D M O N D ' S
County Wide
County Wide
County Wide
4 BEDROOMS
POOL
Level 1 Acre
plus the most beautiful
redwood groves vou’ve ever
seen.
Comfortable
and
charming older home with
2 baths, full dining room
overlooking the grounds,
huge family kitchen, heavy
beam ceiling in living rm.,
fireplace with heatalator,
plus new forced-air heat
ing plant. Ail in 'op spark
ling condition. The COR
NER
4
acre is sun
drenched and very close
in, yet with complete pri
vacy, so you can swim and
tan around HEATED pool
and
completely relax.
There is also a separate
4 car garage with big
workshop.
Separate well
on the property for the
for the park-like landscap
ed grounds. Fully fenced
too. If you can find a bet
ter deal than this, grab
it! Because we sincerely
feel that this property is
one of the most interest
ing and valuable offered
in Marin County today. A
word to the wise is suffi
cient. $37,500.
★
★
★
*
EXCLUSIVE
Frank Howard
ALLEN & SON
REALTORS SINCE
1910
Old World Charm in a Forest Setting
$25,950
Reminiscent of Lake Tahoe’s superb mountain views. The mast
charming rustic storybook home in Mill Valley. 1 acre setting
by a rippling stream. Many large redwoods, seclusion and pri
vacy beyond belief. 2 bedroms, 2 baths, small den. Built in
1939 with all the sturdy quality of a pre-war home. Additional
acreage may be had.
Belvedere Lagoon— Luxury Family Home .... $60,000
Designed by leading architect for delightful family living. 4
bedrooms, 34 baths, plus separate studio room. Unusual beauty
in the wood paneled living room and adjoining family room
Distinctive garden and patio. Private dock. Laundry room,
storage, workshop. Shown by appointment only.
40 Acres— Novato
Surrounded by wonderful estates. Large portion on Indian
Valley Road. This is the exclusive area of the future. Many
available building sites with magnificent views.
MILL VALLEY OFFICE, DU 8-8282
420 MILLER AVENUE
County Wide
Jnòrprnbrnt ¿inumai. Friday, May 8, 1959
23
60— Homos For Solo
60— Homes For Solo
★ Pierce Realty
OPEN SUNDAY
1601 2nd St.
San Rafael
GL 3-3540
1011 A ST.
Realtors
SAN RAFAEL
GL 4-4353
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
CAN YOU AFFORD
to pass these
exclusive KEY listings?
$12,500
COUNTRY CLUB
OVER I ACRE LOT
Build the home of your dreams
on this secluded VIEW lot in
Marin’s finest weather location.
One of the last available lots in
this most desirable district. We
can finance your building.
$23,500
SPANISH STUCCO
3 BEDRMS., I'/j BATHS
Large living room, separate din
ing room, cheerful modem kit
chen with breakfast nook, laun
dry room, 2 car garage. Secluded
front and rear yards. WALK TO
SCHOOLS, SHOPS. TRANS
PORTATION. E X C E L L E N T
TERMS.
KEY-MARIN
REALTY
GL 4-8654
509 4TH ST.
Day & Night
SAN RAFAEL
ROSS
OFF SHADY LANE
Center hill plan. 3 bedrms.. 2
big baths, family kitchen with
built-in
appliances.
Spacious
home of 1700 sq. ft. on a deep
level
lot.
Offers
invited
of
$34,500.
EXCLUSIVE
SEQUOIA PARK
Appealing modern! 3 bedrms..
spacious sun deck. Beautiful
view. A new listing $17,500.
Farrington Jones & Son
Established Marin Since 1916
224 Sir Francis Drake, S.A.
GL 3-6691
Eves., GL 3-1068
Dominican
NEW! VACANT!
Reduced from $37,500
$33,500 — C O N T E M P O R A R Y
RANCH TYPE WITH LOTS
★ OF USED BRICK. 3 nice
sized bedrms., custom elec-
★ trie kitchen and family rm.
2 spacious baths, spacious
★ beamed living room, 20 ft.
fireplace, dining ell. planned
★ for
indoor - outdoor
living,
professionally designed patios
★ and
landscaping.
Lots
of
privacy. 1 block to Domini-
★ can Convent.
Hi School
3 Bedrooms Plus
$21,500-ONLY $3,000 DN. JUST
RIGHT FOR A TEENAGER
★ FAMILY.
Modern,
only 2
yrs. old. Family plan, all
★ electric
kitchen,
all
iarge
rooms,
mahogany
paneled
★ living room with attractive
fireplace, lots of large closets,
★ 2 baths, plus a large down
stairs rumpus room and ad-
★ ditional fireplace for enter
taining and family fun. FHA
★ terms on the balance.
San Rafael
! ! $2,000 DOWN ! !
$15,950 — VACANT. WO O D E D
WITH
VIEW, 2
LARGE
★ BEDROOMS. ATTRACTIVE
LATE Spanish type, in a
★ rustic setting, with workshop
& storage in basement area,
★ near schools, and walking
distance to downtown San
★ Rafael.
★ Reich Realty ★
★ Realtors ★
969 GRAND AVE., SAN RAFAEL
GL 4-6064
Eves., GL 4-1709
NIPPER-MARCHANT
MULTIPLE REALTORS
NAME YOUR TERMS
An older home in an outstand
ingly convenient location. All
the roominess offered by owning
an older home. Large lot. Just
listed — shown by appointment
with Nipper & Marcnant, real
tors. $13,950.
FOR THE
ARTISTICALLY
INCLINED
Fairfax — lovely
level
setting,
quiet cul-de-sac street, close to
town. 3 large bedrooms, beauti
ful garden, modern—6 years old.
Just listed, $18,950.
TOPS IN LOCATION
On laurel Grove in Kentfield.
This delightful 3 bdrm. home is
yours for $23,500. Wonderful all
level site—close to everything.
A little painting and yard work
will make this a real “dream
house.” It is our pleasure to
show you this Kentfield special.
NEW— CUSTOM BUILT
4 BEDROOMS
A 4 bedroom, 2 bath San An-
s<flmo home with lots of appeal
ing features.
• Separate dinintr room
• Youngstown Kitchen with
built-in freezer, refrigerator,
washer and dryer
• New
• Separate TV or music room—
(ideal for piano teacher or
dramatic coach)
• Close to schools, shopping,
bus
• Exclusive
• Only $23.950.
OVER 4 ACRES
PLUS GORGEOUS HOME. All
for $36 000. This is choice se
cluded Marin living at its best.
An older San Anselmo home,
beautifullv remodeled through
out. 4 bdrms., 24 baths, lanai,
full dining rm., and TV room.
Gorgeous view yet close in! Sepa
rate cottage for help or guests.
Private driveway, 3 car garage,
exquisite gardens. Several extra
building sites.
NIPPER-MARCHANT
MULTIPLE REALTORS
208 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo
GL 3-2980
Eves. DU 8-3148 or GE 5-3301
Anxious Owner— Must Sell ....................
$17,500
This well built prewar home with extra large living room with
fireplace, oversized dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath in beautiful Hawthorn Hills. San Anselmo. Owner de
sirous of quick sale — must move to Peninsula. See this and
make offer.
Excellent Ross Location ............................... $26,500
Older 3 bedroom home in fine Ross location, close to schools,
publio and parochial, transportation and shopping. Ideal for
remodeling or just good all around summer home with winter
rental possibilities Exclusuive with us. Excellent financing.
Del Mesa— Quiet Place in the Sun - Just tor 2 $55,000
This charming and spacious 1 bedroom and den home offers
complete seclusion, perfect relaxation with minimum upkeep.
All electric kitchen including refrig and freezer, tiled baths
gleaming floors and ample closets all make for casual living at
its best. By appointment.
Marin Living at Its Best ............................... $72,000
Relax in the shade of your own redwood grove — swim in
your own heated pool — entertain in the flagstone patio or in
doors in the gracious surroundings of spacious rooms. 4 bed
rooms, 34 baths plus maid’s room and an attic play room. All
this close to transportation, shopping and the best of schools.
Fantastic financing to qualified buyer. Young families who
own good homes that want to move into a real Estate, please
inquire. Dominican District, San Rafael.
Developers Attention— Unit No. 3 Rafael Highlands
This choice view rolling acreage now being offered in San Ra
fael's finest area. 36 acres — all utilities adjoining — $23 $28,-
000 neighborhood. Ask for Mr. Welch.
SAN ANSELMO OFFICE, GL 3-2230
232 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD.
Excellent Financing ..........................
$23,950
A 2 year old home, well cared for in attractive family area.
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, all electric kitchen. Large
level lot, handsome used brick planters A friendly tip; be
the ¡first, this home will not last. One of the best homes in
better than new condition in Terra Linda.
Novato 33 Acre Ranch .........................
$60,000
A pretty tucked away seeting approximately 1 3 level, bal
ance wooded hillside. A fine old home, partly modernized,
several outbuildings. Originally a chicken ranch. Perfect for
investment or hobby ranch.
One of Sausalito's Finest ............................. $85,000
This choice top view property literally places S. F. at your
feet. The marine view from the picture windows is simply
fabulous. A sheltered, exquisite oriental garden profession
ally landscaped provides just the right setting for this luxury
home. The 2 bedroom, 2 bath, plus maid’s room and separate
bath, separate dining room, music room, picture window liv
ing room and a kitchen that is out of this world provide the
luxury and elegance enabling us to say, this really is one
of Sausalito's finest and most desirable homes.
The Only One ..............................................$22,500
Of its kind is the \ acre level lot adjacent to Dominican
Convent in San Rafael. Surrounded by fine old homes and
large estates, it is graced by many beautiful trees. This is
the heart of San Rafael’s finest residential area.
SAN RAFAEL OFFICE, GL 6-3880
CORNER 4TH AND GRAND
DU 8-3015
$10,750
COUPLES— HERE IT IS
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths!
Studio-type home just perfect
for summer and weekends but
comfortable for year-round liv
ing, too. Has a stream-lined
kitchen with handsome stainless
steel double sink and built-in
electric range and oven. Cork
floors and interesting free-stand
ing fireplace in living room. At
tractive draw drapes are in
cluded. Pretty woodsey setting,
privacy but not remote. A cutle
with zip and a flair that you will
like.
$18,950
GARDEN BEAUTIFUL
Pretty As a Picture
You'll never find a more delight
ful 4 bedroom ranch home nor
a prettier garden than this.
Property borders on the Santa
Venetia canal and offers won
derful sailing and water skiing
—great bass fishing is just 10
minutes away, too.
Owner is
moving to Alaska, or this charm
er would never be tor sale Any
one can assume his high GI loan
and move right in! Think of the
terrific summer vour familv can
have with so much recreation
right at your own door.
$22,890
JUST LISTED
Darling Cape Cod
Immaculate and charming 4 bd
rms, 2 baths, provincial home
Complete electric kitchen,
all
drapes and curtains included.
Just 2 years old, weatherstrip-
ped and insulated. A special fea
ture is that there is roughed-in
plumbing for a 3rd bath in the
attached 2 car garage
which
would make an ideal rumpus rm.
Owner transferred and you can
take over his 44'’> G.I. loan. Be
the first to see this brand new
listing—it’s a sweetheart!
$32,500
IDYLLIC SETTING
Prestige Home
Unquestionably one of the most
deluxe 2 bedroom homes in all
Marin. We invite you to inspect
this outstanding residence and
discover how well deserved this
claim is. Huge living room with
beamed ceiling, large separate
dining room, prettv electric kit
chen. Each bedroom has its own
elegant tile bath. All rooms op
en out to a spacious patio that
overlooks the beautifully land
scaped
grounds.
Unsurpassed
view in all directions, ideal cli
mate.
A warm-hearted
home
that is an adventure in Califor
nia country living. Owner trans
ferred and must sell.
Offers
wanted!
CALL GL 4-8500
WOODSON
R E A L T Y CO,, INC.
REALTORS
2202 4TH ST.. SAN RAFAEL
THE BIG DRIVE-IN OFFICE
ON THE MIRACLE MILE
County Wick
County Wide
Rose Paul Realty
$11,500
IT’S
$16,950
CUTE, COMPACT
And conveniently located for
children
attending
Brookside
school. The living room with
corner fireplace opens onto de
lightful private brick patio
redwood cabana surrounded by
a profusion of lovely shrubs and
flowers. Three bedrooms with
extra large closets all in im
maculate condition. FHA financ
ing applied for.
$29,950
SLEEPY HOLLOW
In this wonderful area with com
munity pool privileges and ideal
for the growing family, we are
offering this California ranch
style home on a beautiful half
acre site All the rooms are good
size and include three bedrooms,
an electric kitchen, deluxe bath,
large two car garage, weather-
stripped throughout. A wonder
ful home for the growing family.
$22,500
JUST THE FACTS!
Here is what you are buving! A
BRAND NEW HOME- an ail
electric kitchen with adjacent
large family room. Sliding doors
leading tc rear concrete patio,
three bedrooms with wardrobe
closets, central hall plan, cen
tral heating system, double ear.
age,
unfinished
room below,
sweeping view of the rolling
Marin Hills. Prime San Anselmo
location. No better value in
Marin today.
W E’RE NOT KIDDING
Here is a three bedroom homa
with separate dining room plus
sewing room or den Located on
an absolutely level lot only two
blocks to downtown San An
selmo. Sunshine all day long in
this charming older home with
brick fireplace, hardwood floors
and central heating system.
$13,950
HOW LONG WILL
THIS LAST?
We have just listed this im
maculate two bedroom home in
San Rafael. A level corner lot
fenced and landscaped. Fire
place In living room, separate
dining room. Two bedroom*
tile hath Separate door leading
to sunfilled rear yard. Don’t
delay on this.
$19,650
$23,950
PLEASE BE ADVISED
We are offering this three yesr
old home in San Rafael and
perhaps your search is ended
There are three bedrooms and
two
baths
A
large
family
kitchen with gleaming white
cabinets. A double attacned gar
age, central heating system, cen
tral hall plan, a level lot yet a
wonderful panoramic view. Ex
clusive with Rose Paul.
IT DOESN'T SOUND REAL
To find a BRAND NEW HOME
on a level lot with three bed
rooms and two ceramic tiled
baths An all elect, kitchen, cen
tral heating, wardrobe closets
and you can walk to downtown
in less than five minutes.
$28,500
STRICTLY FOR
SOPHISTICATES
Touches of Oriental nature pro
vide unusually artistic decor in
this three bedroom home. Small
front garden with level approach
to home, requires minimum care.
Large living room with colored
aggregate fireplace hearth over
looks breath-taking marine view
and distant Richmond
hill*.
Family kitchen with dishwasher
and garbage disposal provides
eating space in addition to
large
dining
area.
Mirrored
closet doors, shoji panels, inter
communication system are just
a few of the many special feat
ures too numerous to mention,
A brand new listing with Rose
Paul.
EICHLER
4 Bedrm., 2 Balh
PLU S-
ALL PURPOSE ROOM
One Left
No Down Payment
One week occupancy, $22.800.
Partially fenced, front lawn in.
Drive by 686 Cederberry Lane,
then go to the Model EICHLER
Home in Lucas Valley, beyond
Marin wood, for further informa
tion, or call GL 6-1862.
Professional Use
This conveniently located home
has 6 rooms, 2 bedroom plus.
Separate dining room, fireplace
partiallv furnished. Level lot.
zoned R-3. Will sell for $17,500
or lease at $125 month.
Home and Apt.
A delightful 2 bedroom home,
fireplace, with beautiful moth-
sr-fn-law quarters. Level lot.
50 x 145-ft. Close to grammar &
Drake High. $21,500. Owner anx
lous.
Cordone Realty
REALTORS
Oppoeiive Depot in San Anselmo
GL 1-5262
GL 8-8561
Multiple Realtors
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
Guaranteed
Home Sale
If you are ready to
purchase a n o t h e r
home and have to sell
your home first, Tim-
mer's can guarantee
you a sale on your
h ome so you can
complete other pur
chase!
Call Timmer's Office
Today for
Complete Information
Call GLenwood 4-8002
TIMMER’S
901 “B” St., Cor. 3rd., S,R.
WOW!!!
Deluxe Oak Manor offers this
level 3 bedroom ranch home at
the bargain price of $20,500!!
Electric built in kitchen, brick
fireplace. Master bedroom has
separate half bath. See this
quick!!
Top 0' Mark
Fantastic view!! Deluxe 2 bedrm.
home of exquisite charm. Over
4 acre ... . privacy. Beam ceil
ing, raised hearth, fireplace. See
to appreciate. Just listed at $24,-
000.
WE TAKE TRADES!!
Eckert Realty
MULTIPLE REALTORS
226 Sir Francis Drake
San Anselmo
PHONE GL 3-0901
MAKE MINE
COUNTRY STYLE
Brand new, loaded with charm.
3 bedrms.. closets galore, large
liv. rm., attractive fireplace, din
ing room, family rm., built-in
TV. Dream kitchen, all electric.
SPECIAL CABINETS. Built in
desk. BBQ. Inter.com system
throughout. 2 car garage. Lots of
storage cabinets. One acre plus.
Can nave horses.
GARDENER'S
DELIGHT
3
bedrms.,
newly
decorated.
Cozy kitchen with built-in range
& oven. Double carport. Nicely
landscaped garden by profes
sional gardener. Lanai. Com
pletely fenced. Quiet neighbor
hood,
$1500 DOWN
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
2
bedrrns.,
newly
decorated,
large front porch, garage,
plumbing in for extra unit.
Owner carry first. $100 mo.
JANE FORSTER
69 Bolinas Rd.. Fairfax, GL 4-8242
SWISS CHALET
3 bedrms., large living room,
cathedral ceiling. Fireplace, sun-
deck. In fine condition. This is
a good buy. Full price, $12,900.
SAN ANSELMO
$12,500 2 bedrms. up, one down.
Large liv. rm., storage area, gar
age. On large corner lot.
C. R. DEWITT
FAIRFAX
GL 4-4692
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
“Pick your colors.” Brand new
deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family
room,
full
electric
kitchen,
perimeter heat, hardwood floors,
fireplace, shake roof, rain gut-
t r
’ ' “need yard,
near
puonc
and
parochial
school',
transportation
just
around
the
corner.
Excellent
financing. $24.950 Exclusive.
ADAMS & WATT, GL 3-4281,
GL 4-4195.
BIG— ¡N SAN RAFAEL
YES. this big 3 bdrm , 14 bath
home is located IN San Rafael.
Close to schools, playground,
store, huge living rm . fireplace,
dining ell. elect, kit. with dish
washer, sliding doors to patio,
big, big storage area. Only 3 yrs.
old and only $18.750.
COUNTRY LIFE
CITY CONVENIENCE
In this 3 bdrm., 14 bath home,
with separate dining rm., fire
place, hardwood floors, central
heat, only 8 yrs. old, on large
lot. Close to public and parochial
schools, shopping and commute.
FHA available. Truly a family
home. Only $16.750.
BEAUTIFUL
BY THE OAKS
This
charming
white
house
framed with ivy is planned
around an oak tree and huge
patio play area. 3 BIG bdrms.. 2
full tile baths. 2 stall showers,
dining rm. fireplace, weather-
stripped and insulated. Terrific
San
Anselmo location, best
schools, lots of sun. Live it up
and love it in this delightful
family home. $24,950.
TOP PROPERTIES
MULTIPLE REALTORS
1703 5TH AVE, SAN RAFAEL
GLenwood 4-6983
Eves., GL 3-5187 and GL 3-1781
Ample Parking
★
"C"
C. GILLIS
Before You Buy or Sell
$16.950 — DECORATORS CHAL
LENGE — Fine Del Mesa area,
sturdy older home will give the
same real joy and comfort pres
ent owner has enjoyed for 40
years. Full basement, 2 bedrm.,
sep. din. rm. Fireplace. Central
heat. Lot 50 x 218, manv shrubs.
$37,500 HENRY HILL MODERNS
easy to live in, no steps, func
tional, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 2 carport
Lovely night-lighted inner court
patio, pool site, oaks and view.
Good financing.
$48,500 — RETIREMENT
PER
FECTION — every little detail
has been taken care of in this
immaculately maintained 3 bd
rm, 24 bath, ranch style home.
Beautifully planted garden, un
der pictured oaks. Ideal hobby
room, bird sanctuarly. Enjoy the
sun and view of the rolling hills.
Owner makes financing easy.
LOTS OF LOTS
$4500 — Kentfield 80x113 down-
slope, trees.
$4.500—San Rafael 66x180 upslope
Dominican.
$11,000, San Rafael,
two sites
wooded, rocks, bay
Mt. views,!
an artist's dream.
OUR OWN LISTINGS
"C"
C. GILLIS
Come In and Meet Our Friendly Staff
Rose Paul Realty
On the Miracle Mile
2070 Fourth St., San Rafael
GLENWOOD 4-7223
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
$21,000
★ True Modern,
★ 3 Bedrms., 2 baths.
★ Built-in stove-oven.
★ Beam ceiling.
★ Court Patio.
★ Top value.
“A SLEEPER”—$8,000
One block to new Lucky store.
2 street frontages, portion zoned
commercial, plus a very substan
tial older 2 story home. Hurry!
$1,700 down.
INCOME OR MOTHER-IN-LAW
$13,950
Close in, view, privacy, newly
decorated and beautifully mod.
ernized, fireplace, hardwood
floors, 3 4 rooms each unit,
room for 2 more units, possibly
more. Terms.
LARGE COUNTRY HOME
$15,600—Or *18.600
WITH EXTRA LOT
Only a short walk to downtown
yet a world of privacy and
charm in this custom built 3
bedroom, 14
bath, fireplace,
random plank hardwood floors,
lovely garden and patio. Pos
sible low down payment.
LARGE MARINE VIEW' LOT
$6000
Corte Madera. 1 block from
town, a beauty!
BUILDERS ATTENTION!
Two large building lots in Santa
Venetia. both for $6.000. Owner
very anxious. Make us an offer!
ASK FOR MRS NELSON,
GL 4-5057
TARRANT REALTY
3570 Redwood Hiwav, San Rafael
GL 3-6220
$19,500
-wail
★ St. Ritas Parish
★ Spacious 2 bedrms.
★ Large family room -
bed.
★ Beautiful kitchen
★ Full ground level
basement.
★ This
home
can
grow
with family.
$27,500
OWNER MOVING
Rarely ric you find a home of
fering all the features so desired
for present day living as this one
built of finest materials. It’s
large family room adjoins a
fabulou.s all-electric kitchen, 3
bdrms., 2 tiled baths, all done in
lovely
decorator
colors.
The
LARGE LEVEL lot is fully
fenced and landscaped, and of
fers one of the most spectacular
views in Marin County. $31.500,
and owners have asked us to
subm4.t all off?'-s,
THE KITRIDGE CO.
REALTORS
630 San Anselmo Avs.
San Anselmo, HO 1-5162 Anytime
★ Beautiful Oak Manor.
★ 3 Bedrms., 2 baths.
★ Spacious electric
kitchen.
★ Separate utility room.
★ $2500 worth of carpets
Ac drapes included.
★ Excellent pool site.
NOVATO
$33,500 — for a 4-acre ranch
with a good sold 2 bedroom
plus den home with separate
dining room and fill basement
3 car detached garage, filtered
swimlng pool, also studio type
guest house.
Fruit trees and
oaks!
SAN RAFAEL
SPECULATORS - ZONED R-4
A duplex now but ideal for a
contractor
to
build
6
more
apartments or instead a medical
building.
Plans are available,
$33,500.
IGNACIO
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home,
nice patio and large level lot,
60 x 155 ft. Country living with
easy access to Redwood high
way. Only $12,950.
WM. MAIER
GEDDES, REALTOR
★ PIERCE
SHOWS SHOWPLACES
Sky Ra nch
4 Acres
Edge of Ross
Horses and Riding Trails
14 miles up Oak Ave., via Bo
linas Ave.
Accent on Marino
view, naked privacy, fine private
road, trees. Smart redwood, 2
bdrm. expensive wall to wall
carpet, glass wall, pool aitel
Owner just got bigger home —
now is the time to deal here!
Reduced to $32,500.
Country Club
Big Level Site
Architected Home
1 block off San Pedro Rd. Yacht
harbor close, 3 bdrms. Nowhere
else will you find such lovely
uncrowded privacy In top loca
tion at $33,950.
4 Blocks 4th and H
Forbes District, S.R.
2 Bdrms., Level
Walk to everything,
gorgeous
side patio and rear garden First
time advertised or offered! Fine
neighborhood. Quiet, close in!
$17.950.
Kentfield
$8.000
$2.000 Down, $62.44 Mo.
Adjacent Marin College, walk to
bus, shops, schools, medical cen
ter, 2 bdrms! Vacant! Move in«
or rent it for $85.
3 Bdrms., 2 Baths
S.R. High District
$16,950, Zoned R-3
Clean, attractive. 2 street front
ages, front and back yard, view,
sun, garage, basement.
★ Pierce Realty
1601 2nd St.
GL 3-3540
REALTOR
216 Sir Francis Drake. SA.
GL 4-0703
Eves., GL 3-0781
532 3rd St.
San Rafael
GL 6-5040
OPEN SUNDAYS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
5th Avenue, San Rafael
Pre-war construction home with
full tile roof, 3 large bedrms.,
plus enclosed sleeping porch.
Full dining room, service porch.
2 car detached garage. Level
landscaped lot. An excellent buy
at $23,000.
R. N. CLAYTON
511 4th St., San Rafael
GL 4-3634 or GL *-5648
CUSTOM BUILT
ON YOUR LOT
$7,700
2 Bedrooms — Hardwood Floors—
Attached Garage
SEE OUR HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Wide choice of plans, ask for
your brochure. Free estimates
hillside lots.
Jas. L. Warren Const. Co.
1014 Tamalpaia Ave.
Ban Rafael. GL 6-4818
ONLY 3 YRS. OLD
2700 sq. ft. living area for
$29,750. 4 bedrm., 2 bath, San
Rafael Harbor location. Close to
S R. high. Sundeck. 13x20 work
shop. Owner has purchased.
HURRY! GL 6-5323 or Sunday
OEneva 5-0791.
VACANT
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full base
ment,
close
to schools
and
Gerstle Park. $24.500.
JOHN MOROSOLI
REALTOR
OL 4-2M4
r
24
31 it Ù£tmròrnl - 3 n u r n a 1.11H i da y ,_M a y 8 ,. 1959
1 60_Homcs For sde
|60_ Hon,es For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
160— Homes For Sale
TIMMER'S
BEST BUYS
$17,500— $! 7,500
New— New— New
3 Bedroom— Built-ins
Situated on a level, quiet street
in a beautiful non-tract area!!
Trees! Wonderful kitchen for the
family! Hardwood floors! Cen
tral heat! Ample cupboard and
closet space! Best buy on the
market! Don't delay—See today!
Easy, easy terms to everyone!
Take your home in trade!!
$20,950— $20,950
Holy Smoke . . . Look Here
4 Plus Bedrooms
Plus 2 baths plus separate TV or
Hobby Room for the kiddies!
Long
rambling
contemporary!
Flat
level!
Separate
eating
space! Children
can
walk to
school! Close to Super Mart!
Immediate
occupancy!
O n l y
$2000 down . . . balance on 25
year FHA loan! See now . . .
we have the kev!!
$31,500— $31,500
Residence of Dignity
San Rafael's Finest
Come . . . come and take a look
at this beautiful modern and
gleaming split level rancho! Lg.
unifue open beamed ceiling liv
ing room! Natural wood cabinets
in this real “ all electric” familv
kitchen! Easy access to level,
secluded and sun flooded patio
from both kitchen and dining
room! 3 huge bedrooms! 2 lovely
tiled
baths!
Loads
of
closet
space! Anyone can assume won
derful 4*2% G I loan!
Wow —
this is terrific!!
$23,950— $23,950
Designed and Built
For the Smart Couple
Fresh as spring. You’re sure to
agree after inspecting this un
usually
gracious
home!
Two
master
sized
bedrooms!
1*4
baths!
Stunning living.dining
room combination with view of
surrounding luscious green hills!
All purpose-familv room! 2 car
garage! Non tract San Rafael
location! Easy to maintain gar
den! New listing and we have
the key!
$13,500— $13,500
W hat F inancing
$1500 Dn.;— $78 Mo.
Plus T
I! All new 25 yr. FHA
financing! It ’s rare that you can
find such a nice home at such
easy terms! 2 bedrooms! Large
attractive living room. Fine cer
amic tile kitchen complete with
eating area! Attached garage!
Level! All newly painted inside!
Vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy!
$18,900— $18,900
New— New— New
3 Bedroom— 2 Bafhs
Situated in one of San Anselmo’s
finest close-in locations! Short,
easy walk to S.F. commute bus,
schools and super mart! Won
derful kitchen for the family
complete with built in range-
oven! Sliding glass doors open
out to level anc private patio!
Hardwood floors! Central heat!
Big 2 car garage! Still time to
choose your own colors! Easy,
easy terms to anyone! W ill take
your home on trade!!
OUR F IL E S O FFER O VER 700
F IN E HOM ES FO R YOU TO
CHOOSE FROM
Call GLenwood 4-8002
TIMMER'S
901 B St., Cor. 3rd, S.R.
Eves. G L 3.2707
G L 4-3540
OPEN SUNDAY
TH ERE’S VALUE HERE!“
4 bedrms., 2 baths, fireplace in
living
room,
separate
dining
room, large level well drained
lot, with many trees & shrubs.
Santa Venetia, $16.000.
AN N IE M. REA G A N
REALTO R
Santa Venetia
G L 4-2730
Corte Madera
Bolinas
WARM SANDY BEACHES
SM ALL V ILLA G E CHARM
EVELYN SHARON
BO LIN AS 2011
Fairfax
OAK MANOR
By
owner
being
transferred,
split level, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
W-W carpeting & drapes, beau
tifully landscaped, lanai, over
sized double garage, insulated Sc
w e a t h e r stripped.
$23,500. 74
Laura Lane. Fairfax. G L 3-1885
$14,500
“VALU E PACKED FEA TU RES"
near bus; level lot u0 x 150. Fruit
trees, artichokes galore. Clean,
freshly painted, 2 bedrooms, play
room, fireplace, furniture includ
ed, with deep freeze Terms.
M ABELLE C U LPEPPER
W A 4-0881___
BY OW NER -3 bedroom, large liv
ing room and kitchen, covered
patio, playroom, garage, carport,
shop
Level fenced yard. Near
schools,
bus
an d
shopping.
Drapes
M a n y
added
con
veniences. $3500 down. W A 4-
0467.
Mill Volley
Novato
INVESTO RS ATTENTION
Tiny cottage. Multiple lot 63 x
130. Lovely setting and pleasant
creek in rear. $1000 down, full
price $6200.
DUNYA C H EREN KO
REALTOR
242 A Shoreline, M.V.. DU 8-6553
$13,000: 8 yr. old 5 rm. cottage, on
•\ acre, incl. extra bldg. lots.
Beaut. Marin views on W. side
Miller Ave., next to Locust dist.
D IJ 8-6440 or DU 8-3111. Owner
will finance.
BY OW NER,' Strawberry. 2 bdriru
plus den
with
fireplace,
bar
Sprinkler
system.
2nd
bath
roughed in. $14,700. 4 4 % G.I.
D U 8-3220.
60— Homes Foi Sale
Novato
Greenbrae
Beautiful Custom Built
3 Bdrm , 2 bath, ranch home,
offered bv original owner.
Landscaped
$27,500
Robert W . King, Realtor
MO J l-0740
EV 6:8867
Luxury and View!
MUST BE SOLD!
Quality 3 bedroom home with
all the quality features, 2 baths,
dining
room,
double
garage.
FU LL
DO W NSTAIRS
AREA
with
mahogany paneling and
built ins. Decorators all electric
kitchen. Inter-com and radio to
every room. W all to wall carpet
ing. Vacant. We have the key!
Bring your offer! $37,500.
Marin Town & Country
Cor.Jrd and D Sts.. S R. G L 4-3145
2300 SQ. FT., close in, view, 3
bdrms (1 with firepl), dressing
rm.,
2
baths,
powder
room,
sunken liv. rm, (19 x 26), sep.
din.
rm.,
elect,
kit.,
storage,
carpeting, woven drapes, incl.
$52,750. By appt., owner. G L 3.
0859.
__
ARCH ITEC T designed contempor
ary house, 1 level, magnificent
view. 3 bdrms, 2 ba , sundeck.
4*4% loan $31,000. Owner. G L 4-
5181.
3 BEDROOM S, 2 baths, 2 car ga
rage, lots of extra storage, plus
2 patios and lovely garden. —
$20,750.
TARRANT
3570 Redwood Hiwav, Sen Rafael
G L 3-6220
Marinwood
Kent Woodlands
FAMILY HOME
On a wooded acre lot. This
home possesses the rare
feature of one story with
6 bedrooms, and 3 baths.
Huge living room overlooks
patio and deck under gor
geous Oak Trees. Separate
dining room — also play
room. Site for pool. Fairly
close in.
Designed
for
pleasant f a m i l y living.
Four years old. $59,750.
JAMES A. ORR
636 CO LLEG E AVE., K EN T FIELD
O PPO SITE K EN T WOODLANDS
HO 1-5233
Lagunitas
H ALF acre, 3 bedrm. home, fire
place. landscaped. $11,500. Ken
ny Burt, Mgr for L. L. Arnett
Realty, G L 6-6139.
Larkspur
Cash Buyer Needed!
Monte Vista Ave. Beautiful level
lot 50 x 150. Trees, 4 room home
Try $11,000.
Palm Hill
If I "were you I'd see this home
today. Choice district. Sun flood
ed.
View.
2
bedrooms,
din
ing room, cheerful breakfast rm.
and sun porch. Fireplace, cen
tral heat. Stall shower. Patio.
$18,000. Terms.
Feeling of
Yesieryear
Entertaining is so easy in this
gracious home. Real dining rm.
for formal dinners. 3 bedrooms,
den, 2 baths, 4 fireplaces. Cen
tral heat. Located on a beauti
ful knoll ground. BBQ , pool site,
maid's quarters with bath. Park
ing is no problem $39,975. Own
er will carry loan.
M ABELLE C U LPEPPER
W A 4-0881
Marinwoods Best Buys
Exclusive
Assume large G.I. loan, with
low
monthly
payments,
and
move right into this immacu
late 4 bedrm., 2 bath home, com
plete with G.E. kitchen, large
level landscaped and fenced lot.
Only $21,750.
SEE THIS CUTIE
3 bedroom, 2 bath, paneled liv
ing room with fireplace, sliding
glass doors to patio, on a quiet
street with huge oaks for a set
ting. Large G. I. loan may be
assumed. $21,250.
G.I. RESALE
A lovely ranch type home, 3 bd
rms., 2 baths, den, G E kitchen.
Lovely landscaped level lot, stood
commute, near schools, excellent
investment area. $22,500.
O W N ER M O V IN G
and offers this lovely 3 bdrm.,
2 bath home in a fine commu
nity, close to schools, good com
mute, for only $20,500, excellent
terms.
SW IM
In this lovely pool and L IV E
in this like-new spacious 3 bd
rm., 2 bath plus large family rm.
ranch style home. All electric
kitchen with built-in refrig, and
freezer, plus BBQ. Many more
exclusive
features.
Asking —
$31,500.
DON GEDDES REALTOR
MARINWOOD
On 101, 3 miles N. of S.R.
G L 6-4922
430 PEACHSTO NE Terr, in Marin
wood, 3 bdrms., den or 4th bed
room, 2 baths, elec, kitchen. In
sulated Sc weatherstripped. Wall
to wall carpet, washer-dryer Incl.
$22,500. To see call G L 6-2479.
BY O W N ER: 4 bdrm., 2 bath, W W
carpets, elec. kitchen, inter-com.
Beautifully
landscaped,
44%
G .I.
G L 4-2146. 135 Blackstone
Drive.
CAPE COD 4 bedrm., 2 bath. Cor
ner lot. insulated, weatherstrip-
ped, W-W carpet. Patio. G.E.
kitchen.
$3400
down,
$19,000
FHA available. 155 Cobblestone,
S.R. G L 3-6360.
B Y O W N ER; 3 bdrms., 2 baths'.
W /W carpets, drapes. Elec. kit.
Beaut, lndscpd. G I resale. G L 4-
6870. 266 Flagstone Terrace.
Nicasio
N EAR N ICA SIO —2.1 level acres
with lovelv redwood grove. Large
modern 3
bedroom,
14
bath
home. W ell on property. Lots of
room for expansion, or property
could be subdivided. Home and
one acre for $26,250, or entire
property at $29,500.
REDM OND'S
Realtors
1011 A ST.
SAN RA FA EL
G L 4-4353
Novato
EXCLUSIVE
L IT T LE DOLL HOUSE easily
expandable 4 room home, in the
gorgeous garden setting, mostly
level with 2 street frontages. See
this one right away. Only $10,-
950.
BEA U T IFU L
V IEW
house, yet
only 1 block from commute. Put
this on your M UST SEE list.
$8950.
M ARINDA OAKS. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, Hotchkin built home. The
price is right at $27,000.
LEV EL LOT, 50 x 100, sunny, fruit
trees. S.A. $4750.
DRAKE REALTY
Fairfax
G L 3-4312, G L 3-7229
BY OW NER and builder. Sacrifice
$15,750. Attractive 6 mo. old 2
bdrm., elec. kit., hardwood floors,
fireplace, central heat, separate
garage. Full roughed-in base,
ment. Wired 220. $2,000 dn. G L
6-6553 or G L 6-5023.
Corte Madera
Mom Deserves
TH E D IG N IT Y AND CHARM
of this exceptional home, cus
tom built for present owner, high
quality workmanship seen in a
home of this price. 2 bedrooms,
TV room, full dining room, spa
cious dignified living room. Full
tile roof. Exquisitely landscaped
corner lot. Walking distance to
shops, bus and school.
Asking
$26,500. Owner will help finance.
Pingree & Co.
REALTO RS
206 Tamalpais Dr., C.M.
WA 4-0592
CO UN TRY L IV IN G !!
Only 15 minutes from San Fran
cisco, much charm and gorgeous
view makes this completely mod
ernized 2 bedroom plus den home
a "must see.” See it! Love it! And
buy it! Only $18,000.
GEDDES, REALTOR
551 Magnolia Ave., Larkspur
W A 4-4672
Lucas Valley
$17,500
EIC H LER HOME
4 bdrm., 2 bath, PLU S all pur
pose rm. ONE LEFT ! NO DOWN
PAYM ENT. One week occupancy.
$22,800. Partially fenced, front
lawn. Drive by 686 Cederberry
Ln.,
then
go
to
the
Model
Eichler Home in Lucas Valley
beyond Marinwood for informa
tion or call G L 6-1862.
Beautiful. Properly priced 3 bed
room home in Corte Madera.
Beam ceilings in living room
gives Cathedral effect with its
raised hearth fireplace. Close to
schools and shopping districts.
A Real Buy!
JAMES A. ORR
636 College Ave.. Kentfield
HO 1*5233
818 College Ave,. Kentfield
________G L 6-2032
Ì3Y OW NER, Cape Cod, Chapman
Park, 2 plus bedims, patio area.
4 4 %
G I
loan.
$4,000
down.
W A bash 4-2107,
$24,250
Famous Eichler modern. Just
6 months old on particularly
choice lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
electric kitchen with disposal,
dishwasher,
range
and
oven.
Just listed. Assume $20,400. G I
loan. Total payments $147 mo.
Simmons
Real Estate
202 E. Blithedale, M.V. DU 8-7686
G I. 4 4 % resafe. 4 bearoom, large
family room,
beautifully land
scaped. fenced, drapes,
$6.500
down. Total mo. payments, $158.
645 Cedarberry Lane. GL. 6-0777.
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday I - 5
LIKE R O SES?
3 bdrm., 2 bath home on comer
location. Close to high school.
Planted with roses and many
beautiful shrubs. $19,750.
C H O IC E C H O O SIN '
★ Choice 3 bedroom home
★ In choice location
★ Built-in range & oven
★ Choice terms — and
♦A Choice Price—$14,750
CHOOSE YO UR OWN COLORS
ON TH ESE — NOW
UND ER CONSTRUCTION
HOMES
Exclusive Residential
This lovely 3 bedrm. home cus
tom built has a large yard, fully
fenced.
Community swimming
privileges. $19,800.
DUPLEXES
These 2 bdrm and den duplexes
are just about ready for occu
pancy. Only 4 blocks from high
way. Being shown now! $25,500.
"BEEH IV E REALTY"
1115 Grant Ave.. Novato
Phone TWinbrook 2-3116
COUNTRY LIV IN G
PLU S IN
COME. 3 bedroom home with
full living room, full dining rm.,
and large kitchen, PLU S large
laundry room, PLU S an acre of
land, PLU S large covered patio,
PLU S bam for hrses PLU S near
new school. Fud price $22,500,
with excellent term«. CALL F.
J. “ Jim ” Picchi TODAY. A M.
REAGAN, Realtor,
864 Grant
Ave.. TW 2-5173.
CUSTOM 6 rooms, 2 full baths.
Covered patio, large ldscaped lot,
fenced back yard., gar. plus car
port. G I resale. $20,500. Terms.
Owner, TW 2-3534.
MODERN newly decorated 2 bd
rm. home; large lot with flag
stone terrace, BBQ . G I resale.
$13.500. Owner, TW 2-3366.
BY OW NER. Avail. 6 20, 3 bdrm',
2 bath, oak firs., trees, flowers,
lge. yd. Nr. schools. FHA, G I or
assume 5% loan. $17,400. TW 2.
2902.
Norih Marin Offers
C O R N ER LOT
3 bedrm. 2 bath on lovely cor
ner lot. Nicely landscaped and
fenced. Patio. Ranch type home
with beam ceiling living room
and large dining area. 2 car
attached garage. $12,400 G I loan
may be assumed, with payments
only $93. W ill Cai-Vet. Call now
for appoint.
FA M ILY RO O M
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
has many extras, including dish
washer and disposal. Separate
family room. Well arranged liv
ing room with copper front fire
place.
Exquisitely
landscaped
yard. 2 car garage.
Close
to
school and easv access to Hwy
10 1.
A N D
FINANCING
IS
RIG H T. G I loan of $17,000 with
payments only $120 inc. taxes
and Ins. See this one before
you buy.
A W O R LD O F LIV IN G
And a lot of house for the mon
ey. 3 bedrm., 2 bath, plus, separ
ate family room. Beautiful cop
per
colored
kitchen
includes
range, oven, dishwasher and dis
posal. Expensive drapes includ
ed. View from the family room.
Nice yard with 2 patios and di-
condra front lawn. 2 car garage.
$18,000 G L loan may be assum
ed. Payments less than rent.
NORTH M ARIN REALTY
Multiple Listing Service
(Open Sundays)
1212 Grant Ave.. Novato
TW 2-9826 _
Res. T W 2-9430
C H O IC E O FFER IN G
B Y
BELLU C C I REALTY
Well built, 2 bedrm. home plus
sep. 2 rm. apt. with all utilities.
Main house has fireplace, hdwd.
firs., convenient kit., tile bath,
fair size bedrms., 2 car detached
garage. Level 60 x 150 ldscaped
lot. Near H ill School. Only $14,-
950.
Terms can be arranged.
P.S.: Early bird gets the worm.
2.
Almost new and w’aiting for you!
3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car attached
garage. Many, manv desirable
features including; fireplce, hw-
wd. firs., central heat, built-in
range and oven. All this for only
$18.500,
Assume $14.600 FHA
loan. Payments including every
thing just $122 mo. Immediate
occupancy!
See this top buy
now!
3.
2.2 A C R E RANCHETTE
Horses Welcome!
Lge older 2 story, 3 bdrm. plus
home. Needs some work but
roomy and comfortable, this ex
cellent property has its own w ai
ter system. Level. Close in. Fruit
trees, out buildings. COUNTRY
LIV IN G AT IT S BEST. Located
on West side of Novato. And only
$19,900 full price. Some terms.
P S . These kind are scarce —
so, hurry.
4.
PRIDE AND JO Y
Pride of ownership and jov of
living in a custom built RUHL-
MAN HOM E can be yours. Qual
ity beyond compare. 3 and 4 bed-
rrns., family rms., 2 tile baths,
with vanities, plenty of closet
space. Perimeter heat, fireplace,
spanking hardwood floors, built-
in range and oven. Double sinks
with garbage disposals. Large
2 car garages. From 1400 to 1700
sq.ft. of living area in each plan.
Big, beautiful, level lots in the
city, but rural. The finest for
the money in all Marin. Prices
start at $19,900. P.S.—One mod
el avail, for immed. occupancy.
See them today!
Bellucci Really
REALTO RS
7464 Redwood Highway
TW 2-2231
Eves. TW 2-2631
BY OW NER, $13.850
G I
loan.
Ranch style 2 bdrm. home. Large
garden. Drapes. Good cond.
36
Orchard Way, TW 2-5233.
M UST sell beautiful 3 bedrm., all
elec, kit., many extras, desirable
loc.. $17,950. Call owner. TW
2-5846, eves, and Sunday.
OW NER, corner lot, Westridge, 3
bdrms, 2 baths, family room, built
in BBQ, Swedish fireplace, raised
hearth, dbl. garage. Assume G I
loan. TW 2-5374 after 5.30. 1420
Dawesjst.________
I 1/: A C R E RANCHETTE
Ideally Landscaped
A
beautiful
setting
of
trees,
shrubs & patio, 2 bedroom home
plus studio apt. In excellent con
dition. Double carport, plus sep
arate guest or work room. Pic
ture window view. Best buy! See
this! $18,950.
Marin Town & Country
Cor 3rd & D Sts., S.R., G L 4-3145
B Y O W NER — 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
huge kit., loads of cupboards,
Closets. Covered patio, fenced
insul. 3 yrs old. Convenient loc.
on cul-de-sac nr high schl Sc
shopping center. $17,500. TW 2-
2566.
★ '/2 Acre, Plus 2 Homes
A 3 bdrm. country home plus a
separate 3 rm. cottage
(large
enough for couple). Good entry,
neighborhood. View! Only $2200
dn. Full price $15,000. Inquire!
★ ROTH REALTY ★
877 Sweetser. Novato. T W 2-3770
LOW DOWN
$1500 down pymt. 3 bdrms., 14
baths, 2 car garage, hdwd. firs.,
cent, heat, frplce., blt-in range
Sc oven. $16.000. Take over FHA
loan. Vacant.
KNUTTE REALTY
101 Highway. Next to Ford Garage
Office TW 2-9235, Home TW 2-9683
G I R ESA LE by owner. Modern 3-
bdrm., 2 bath. Built-in oven &
range, carpeting, patio, fully ld
scaped. $15,500. $90 mo. pay
ments. TW 2-5848.
60— Homes For Sole
San Rafael
$170 LEG A L income, plus lovely
home, best district, 5 bedrms..
3 complete baths, or 3 bedrms.,
and large downstairs apartment.
A quality home. G L 3-4436._____
DOMINICAN, by owner, 5 bdrms.,
2 baths, large level lot. Lovely
lanai, W W carpet & drapes.
Must see to appreciate. $28,500.
GL 3-5859.
AD JO IN IN G CONVENT D IST. By
owner, spic & span 3 bedrm.,
plus oversize 2 car garage, with
workshop space. W/w carpets,
built-in range, oven, wonderful
large
level
lot
fully
fenced.
Nicely
landscaped.
Excel,
for
children. Eze terms. All for $15,-
950. G L 3-3504.
HOME OPEN
Deluxe 3 bedrm.. 2 bath, paneled
liv. rm. Sc family rm. All elec.
kitch. Less than year old. Land
scaped. sprinklers. See at 101
Lowell Ave., Northbridge.
FO R SALE, by owner, 3 bedrm.
Bret Harte home, excellent con
dition. Nice yard. Convenient lo
cation for schools Sc shopping.
$17,500. Call G L 4-6708.
B Y O W NER; 3 bdrms., tile bath,
fireplace,
dining
ell,
fenced,
landscaped. $14,750. G L 4-6919
BY O W NERS; Comfortable, com
pact, hillside story and one-half
older home. Fireplace, hdwd. firs,
patio. Block to store Sc bus.
$11.500 G L 4-8669.
REDUCED TO $19,950
Moving owner
says
sell
this
lovely modern home. 3 bdrms., 2
baths, only 2 years old. NOT A
TRACT.
All
electric
kitchen,
' huge sun deck, lovely view, se
cluded location.
N IPPER-M ARC H AN T
REA LTO RS
208 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo—G L 3-2980
62— Income Property
BEST C O RN ER
In San Rafael for sale. Choice
commercial site. Present older
unit bringing in $335 per month.
★ Pierce Realty
O PEN SUNDAY
1601 2nd St.
San Rafael
G L 3-3540
O W N ER-BU ILD ER. New 2 Sc 3
bdrm. duplex, cent, heat, close
to bus depot, schls., churches,
and shopping. $25,500. 1028 B,
3rd St., Novato. TW 2-2496.
San Rafael Duplexes
Excellent condition! MODERN.
2
bedrooms
in
each
duplex,
breakfast areas in kitchens. Nice
yards, good income. Close in.
$21,500. Phone for appt.
A. R. Roumiguiere, Inc
804 San Anselmo Ave., SA..
G L 3-6630
INVESTORS LOOK!
Here is a fine site on the canal
in East San Rafael. Zoned R-3
for multiple dwelling. Good boat
ing, level, 22,000 sq. ft. Easy to
build on. The price Is right! In
vestigate!
$23,400.
WOODSON
REA LTY CO., INC. G L 4-8500.
64— Lots
NO D O W N
$30 a month — and one of thes®
acre lots is yours. Gently rolling
terrain, paved roads and nice
view — located in the future
bedroom area of the Bay Area,
only 45 minutes from San Fran
cisco — easy access to the free
way. Full price for an Acre in
COTATI HIGHLANDS only $2,-
950.
C A RRIN G TO N 'S
576 MENDOCINO AVE.
SANTA ROSA
^AL I”
HORSEMEN
Choice acreage overlooking Ross
Valley. Access to Water Dist.
Trails, utils., level sites. Owner,
G L 3-6170.
_______________
BY OW NER
Excellent homesite, close in San
Rafael,
splendid
location,
all
utilities, paved streets, priced to
seli. Eves G L ¿."nog for apptmt.
daytime Inspection.
64—-Lots
Out Of County
PETALUM A, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, hd
wd. floors, garden well Sc pump,
fully landscaped, 'enced, insulat
ed, drapes, 2 car gar., 3 yrs. old.
$14,000 G I resale. 517 Reynolds
Dr., PO 3-0851.___
___
ON 2 ACRE H ILLT O P S IT E —
Ranch style, 4 bdrms., 3 baths,
living room 20x40, Dicture win
dows, guest rm. bath. Lg. swim,
pool, tennis court, loads of ex
tras. only $35,000. Agent MO
4-8000.
FO UR rm. house Sc two other
houses, partly finished on 44
acres.
$12,500.
4040 Skillman,
Petaluma.
LAKE TA H O E
$12.900
—
BY O W N ER
Near Stateline, 4 B.R. home, 14
baths, winterized, all elec. with
built-in cooking units, tile bath
Sc kit., Swedish firepl., can be
financed. W A 4-1410.
____
CO U N TRY ESTATE
Sonoma; 22 miles N.E. of San
Rafael. Charming ranch style,
37’ beamed ceil. liv. rm. Flag
stone fireplace. BBQ . Full .dining
room. Picture windows. Carpet
ed. Large bedrooms. Tile kitchen
and baths. 64 acres. City sewers.
Fruits, walnuts. Ideal business
or retired. $35,000, terms. Mrs.
Downs, Preston Realty, 322 M il
ler, M ill Valley. DU 8-6443, eves.
DU 8-0399. Please present offers.
30 TIMBERED A C R ES
Only $6,750. On Redwood hiway
in beautiful Mendocino county.
Partly finished cabin. G L 3-2862
before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.rm_
LOTS— $50 D O W N
Lake Tahoe's largest planned
recreational subdivision—6 miles
south of Lake on U.S. 50. Write
Mountahoe Realty, Dept. G. P.O.
Box 752, Sacramento 4, California
Ross
B IG G ER AND BETTER
Ruhlman Homes
Your choice of 3 or 4 bedroom
model. Low price. Best of terms.
See these before you buy!
EX C LU SIV E AGENT:
BELLU C C I REALTY
TW IN BRO O K 2-2231
O W N ER leaving area—Priced for
quick sale. 3 bdrms., 2 bath, fam
ily rm., Hotpoint kitchen. $18,000.
$2000 will handle. Terms. 10 Es
tates Drive. TW 2-5291.
SEPA RA TE T A BLES
One
member
of
your
family
wants to write the Great Ameri
can Novel apart from household
hub-bub? Then see this just-
completed
3
bedroom, 2 bath
home, fully landscaped, featur
ing
spacious
separate
suite.
M EANT
F O R
R O Y A LT IES!
$34.950.
RO BERT B U SSE R EA LT Y
1000 Magnolia, Larkspur HO 1-5221
San Anselmo
$
ASSUM E G I loan on 4 year old,
3 bedrm., 2 bath home. $16,500
Avail June 1. Owner. TW 2-9324.
9,950
3 BR.. 2 bath, 2 car garage, hdwd.
firs., firepl., complete elec kitch.,
with large family-dining area.
Arcadia doors to covered patio.
Large lot, fenced, with beautiful
landscaping. Near school.
As
sume $14,300 G I loan.
$21,500
Immaculate 3 BR., 2 bath home,
2 car garage. Kit. has built-in
stove, oven, dishwasher and dis
posal. Dining area nas doors to
covered patio, F IL T E R E D POOL,
fenced
and
landscaped
yard.
Drapes throughout home, and
redwood patio furniture includ
ed.
TRANSFERRED
3 yr. old 3 BR.. 2 bath home.Cen
tral heat, nicely landscaped and
fenced yard. Sheltered patio, lo
cated on quiet street. $15,250 G I
loan can be assumed.
Asking
$19,500.
PERACH IO TTI REALTY
7369 Redwood Hiwav, Novato
PHONE TW IN BRO O K 2-2559
TH R EE bdrm., 2 bath home with
view. All elec. kitchen, family
rm., patio, unfinished rumpus
rm. $24.9501 Bv owner. GL 6-2239
TWO bedrm., older house, comp,
renovated, full basement, sun
porch, central heat, large gar
den, all fenced & cottage, near
Drake
High
school.
$15,000
OWNER, G L 3-1466.
ADORABLE;
2
bedroom
ranch
home. Built 1954 ail newly dec
orated, immaculate throughout.
Lots of tile in bath and kitchen,
big closets, gas starter in fire
place, hardwood floors,
waste
disposer, many extras. Nicely
landscaped, sprinkler,
easy to
maintain, attractive white picket
fence. $16.450. Take over 4 4 %
G I loan and move right in. Call
G L 4-5786 after 6 p.m.
VACANT — Reduced. Beaut. 4 yr
old, 3 bdrm. 2 ba. home. Choice
area nr publ., parochial schs,
Sep. din. rm., big kit., stove,
dishwash. View. lev. yd. 2 car
gar. Asking $23,000. G L 3-5587
H ILLD A LE PA R K
31 LO N G VIEW AVE.
Beautifully located with view.
3 years old. elec. kit., ’ mahog
panel liv. rm., dinette, lg. fam.
rm., fireplace, patio. 2 car gar
Only $19.950 by owner. FHA fin.
By appt Eves, and Wkends Call
G L 6-2754
FOR SALE, by owner, 3 bedroom
house in San Rafael Meadows.
G L 4-5165 after 6 p;m.
BEDRM ., fam. rm.7 2 bath, pa
tio, overhang, landscaped, fenc
ed. W W carpet, drapes, 2 yrs.
old. By owner. Assume G I. G L
6-3827.
Sleepy Hollow
Simplicity and Style
The simplicity of adobe com
bined with gracious styling will
entrance you. This is a 4 bdrm..
2 4 bath home surrounded by
4 acre with easy care sprinkler
system. A large playroom with
fountain-bar, 2 fireplaces, separ
ate dining room: lovely additions
you will enjoy. Yours for $38,000
WM. E. DOUD
REALTOR
25 E. Blithedale. M ill Valley
DU 8-8494
BY OWNER, ranch type 3 bdrm.
2 bath, 2 car gar. level 4 acre,
$27.500 G L 3-2782.
Strawberry Point
SPAN ISH RANCH ST Y LE
Tile roof, fenced, level garden.
Patio area, mag. paneled flag
stone fireplace, tile kit., <te bath.
Principals only! $20,500. 102 Reed
Blvd. DU 8-1454.
Terra Linda
OWNER,, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, prof.
landscaped,
fenced, c o v e r e d
patio. Air cond.. w/w carpets.
Drapes,
built - in
dishwasher,
other appl. Many extras. $2L950.
Ph. G L 4-1066.
^
TERR A LIND A EIC H LER
3 BDRM., 2 BATH, FA M ILY rm.
Extra large lot, fenced, land
scaped. Elect, kit., near school
and store. 739 Penny Royal Ln.,
$23,500. O W N ER G L 3-8058.
Sleepy Hollow Crest
M ODEL H O M E O PEN
SAT. and SUN.
Drive up to this beautiful loca
tion and see for yourself the ir
resistible view homesites. Meticu
lous planning has provided:
* Home Building Plan
* W ide Curbed Streets
* All Utilities
* Storm Drain System
* Hydrants
See our representative weekends
on the premises, any other time
please call.
D IREC TIO N S: Drive into Sleepy
Hollow on Butterfield rd., turn
left on Legend dr.. right- on
Raven rd., left on Stuyvesant dr.
WM. E. DOUD
REALTOR
25 E. Blithedale. M ill Valiev
DU 8-8494
4 BEDROOM Eichler, beautifully
landscaped. W /W wool carpet
ing. drapes. B y owner. G L 3-
_6406.
____ ___ _____
EIC H LER 4 bdrm., family rm.,
large patio. Dishwasher, garbage
disposal. Buy from owner. $23,-
95(h G L 4-0221 after 3 p.m.
TR A N SFERRED — Don’t miss this
Eichler sale by owner. 3 bedrm.,
2 bath, fam. rm. Appliances. Im
maculate. W alk to schools, shop.
$21.950, 636 Bamboo Terr. G L 3-
8545.________________ _
4 BDRMS., 2
bath, landscaped,
FHA, G I Fin. avail., $1800 dn. on
FHA. Asking $18.000, G L 3-3105.
EIC H LER HOM E 3 bedrm,'2 baths',
family room, all electric kitchen,
air conditioner. $22,750. LA RG E
G I loan, by owner. Days call G L
3-9383, eves. G L 4-9203.
EX C ELLEN T ! $2,300 down FHA!
Huge 20x12 family room! Elect,
kitchen! 3 bdrm. 2 bath! 2-car
gar! 2 patios Sc play yard! Fruit
trees! Owner. G L 3-3524.
Tiburón
Paradise
Scenically situated on a knoll
with an electrifying marine view
this new 3 bedrm., 24 bath
home combines vertical redwood
and stump stone. 2 huge stone
fireplaces,
and
heavy beamed
ceilings dramatize both the fam
ily rm. and living room. The
all electric kitchen has hand
made redwood cupboards. Every
room takes advantage of the
marvelous view. 3 car garage.
Many, many extras.
$41,500
Scoiio 8e Robinson
2050 4th St., S.R.
G L 3-0622
or G L 3-3248
VIN EYARD ROAD
4 Bedrms, 2'a batns, den, rum
pus room., all elec. kitch., incl.
built-in refrig , freezer. Lots ex
tras. 3 vis. old. 3 rm. cottage,
15 x 30 filtered swimming pool
plus 4 acres. Have horses, few
head of stock. Reduced to- $54,-
500. Bring offers.
Owner has
other interests. TW 2-2868.
__
BY O W N ER; Forest Park, 3 bdrms
2 baths, fenced, landscaped, as-
sume G I loan. TU 3-4045.
JU ST
finished. 3 oversized bed
rooms, 2 bath house located on
60’ x 200’ lot. W-W carpeting,
built-in appliances. On Simmons
Lane. Novato. $18,500. FHA fi
nancing available. Call TW 2-
5851 after 6 p.m. on weekdays,
anytime on weekend*.
San Geronimo
BEA U T IFU L
SAN
GERO NIM O
VA LLEY, charming cottage, year
round stream. Almost 4 acre,
price reduced for quick sale. $16,-
500. STRO UT REA LTY, G L 4-
2578 or G L 4-1773.
San Rafael
BY O W N ER—3 bedrms., 2 baths,
large kitchen. Living rm, dining
rm. combination.
Patio, BEQ ,
completely fenced and landscap
ed. $16,950. G L 3-0900.
ONLY 3 YRS. OLD
2700 sq. ft. living area for $29,750
4 bedrms, 2 baths. San Rafael
Harbor location. Close to S.R.
high Sundeck, 13 x 20 workshop
Owner has purchased — Hurry!
G L 6-5323 or Sunday GEneva 5-
0791.
BY O W N E R
View home. 3 bdrms., 2 baths.
Easy commute. $24.950. Call DU
8-5505 bet. 6 an I 9 p.m.______
3 BEDROOMS, ranch style, land^
scaping, assume 44% G I, Extras.
Patio. $16,000. Owner, DUnlap 8-
6183.
_ _______ __
SPEC IA LTY H O M E
Over 1900 sq. ft. of living area.
2 spacious bedrooms and extra
large baths — plus many luxury
features including guest powder
room, built in bar, 2 storage pan
tries. master light controls and
radiant heat. Magnificent marine
view and 1 entire wall of glass
truiy makes this home a show
place. $37,500.
GEDDES, REALTOR
1638 Tiburon Blvd., Tiburon
G E 5-4536
62— income Properry
NEW 10 unit apartment building,
swimming
pool,
fully
rented,
shows
better
than
10%
net.
$25,000 will handle. David Gla-
*er, G L 3-2576.
Light Industrial Lot
Approx. 6.000 sq. ft. in Corte
Madera, suitable for warehouse,
etc., price $5,000.
B EA U T IFU L 4 ACRE sunny,
downslope lot in Scott
High
lands, all utilities. A real buy at
$8950.
TED G IBSO N
328 M iller Ave^M .V . DU 8-7122
Beautiful I Acre Site
Panoramic View
Complete privacy! Magnificent
trees! Zoning allows horses and
pets of all kinds! This site has
lust
been
separated
from
a
larger parcel of land! Ideal com
mute location near San Rafael!
Exclusive with T IM M ER ’S! Only
$9950! Call G L 4-8002.
66— Commercial
Property
17,000
sq.
ft. 2nd
story
space,
elevator,
fine entrance
lobby,
heart of new center in San R a
fael. ALLEN & SON, G L 3-2230.
or G L 6-3880.
___________ ___
69— Commercial Rentals
O FFIC E or studio space, 5 room
house on Lincoln Ave., near Mis
sion. Good lay out for account
ants, engineers, beauty shop, etc.
Parking. Lease. $125 per month.
Owners agent G L 4-3216.
.
F O R LEA SE—Approx. 800 sq. ft.
location at 819 4th St. Call G L
3-8416 after 6:00 p.m. for in
formation^
____________
W AREH O USE OR IN D U ST
R IA L space for rent. New build
ing off Francisco Blvd. East San
Rafael. 5.000 sq. ft. to 20,000. 6o
per sq. ft.
Also now leasing retail stores
to be built adjacent to San Ra
fael’s new 40 lane bowling alley.
Call G L 3-8952.______________
R E T A IL STO RE or offices, heart
of San Anselmo. 20x50, plus ad
ditional storage. Ideal for any
type retail business, office space
or repair service. $100 per mo.
Eves. G L 6-1466.
ALLEN AND SON
G L 3-2230
O FFIC ES tor rent. $20 month and
up. plenty of parking. San Rafael
Airport, 52 Belvedere St., G L 4-
9999.
_ _
_______ _
O FFIC ES — SAVO IN I BLDG. —
Downtown S.R. $55-$70 mo. Jan*
itor service & utilities G L 3-7974
TOP LOCATION—Two bright new
offices. 1 room with Pullman
kitchen Sc bath. $90 montn lease.
2 rooms with Pullman kitchen
Sc bath. $125 mo. lease. GED D ES,
REALTO R, 532 3rd St., S.R. G L
_ 6-5040._______________ __________ _
SAN RA FA EL office space, new
corner building. 4th Sc D St. Can
be divided to suit tenant. Ma
rin Town Sc County Rlty., Cor.
3rd_ Sc D St.. S . R. G L 4-3145.
SHO P or office space? See 973
Grand at 4th. Modern, parking.
Available soon. Owner. G L 4-
3216.__
___
____________
2400 SQ. FT. New bldg., dry. park
ing. plus office, shop, storage
yard. Many uses. In S.R. G L 6-
0482, G L 4-4778.
—
H IL LS ID E LOT, trees galore. In
beautiful
Murray Park, $2500
G L 4-0200.
RED UCED $900 FO R Q UICK SALE
Lot with 75’ frontage already
i
raded, ready to build on at 350
orte Madera ave., C.M. Terms
if desired. Need money for son’s
college ed. WA^4-404 L__________
GOOD building lots and acreage
County wide.
Hunter Investment Co.
343 SAN ANSELM O AVE., S.A.
_ PHONE GLENW OOD 3-2631
M ILL VALLEY
The price is right! 4 acre build
ing site, sheltered, easy to build
on. Fronts on paved street. Some
fruit trees. Owner will consider
subordinating
to
construction
loan. Many new homes in the
area. Reduced to $6,250.
GEDDES, REALTOR
447 Miller Ave.
M ill Valley
DU 8-6160
LOS RA N C H ITO S
Secluded sheltered acre site. Ex
cellent homestite
for growing
children in the air and sun.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for you. $4,950. convenient terms.
Marvelous Marin Realty
1314 4th St.. S.R.
G L 4-06/4
V IE W — V IE W — V IE W
This is really a crow’s nest, on
the very top of
FA IR H ILLS,
looking out over everyone, every
thing
This half-acre site is
reached
by
wide,
sweeping
drives. All utilities underground,
no poles or w'ires to mar the
view. $8.750. Conv. terms.
Marvelous Marin Realty
1314 4th^St., SanRaiael, G L 4-0674
'/? A C R E HO M ESITE
BELO W A PPR A ISED VALUE!
This is one of the few choice
half-acres left in desirable Sleepy
Hollow. A gently sloping knoll
provides an artistically elevated
building site without adding pro
hibitive costs. Huge oaks and
bays are natural screening; prop
erty is set back from road, fur
ther assuring privacy plus child-
safety. There are bearing fruit
trees and an ideal pool site.
Always—low appraisal figure on
this choice home site is $10,000.
Owner will sell direct for $8,950.
Call GLen. 3-3822 after 6 p.m.
and weekends.
71— Ranches For Sale
B. L. G ARZO LI Estate by Heir,
689 acres, 13 miles west of Peta
luma. Good spring water also
running stream through ranch.
Good pasture. Buildings in A-i
shape, also some irrigated pM*
ture. Call POrter 2-6035.
75— Real Estate Wanted
W A N T TO SELL?
M AYNARD REDMOND At CO.
can speed the sale of y o u r
property. We will put our ex
perience in advertising and pro
moting to work for you An early
sale may be ahead. GLenwood
4-4353.
D U PLEX LOT, and income com
mercial property with goqtf re
turn. Principals only. Have cash,
Indep-Journ. Box 567^__
W E N EED a home on the water in
Belvedere, or San Rafael. Must
have 3 or 4 bedrooms, boat dock
space. Up to $60.000.
F.
H.
ALLEN Sc SON. DUnlap 8-8282.
IF YOU are thinking of selling ba
sure to call Allen Sc Son, G L
6-3880 corner 4th and Grand,
San Rafael. We have many buy-
ers but not enough to show them.
W E'R E BUYIN G
“LTV EW IRE LIN D SKO G ” will
buy your house from vou D I
REC T FOR CASH or sell for
you on a broker’s basis or BOTH.
Trade in your present house??
Call L IV E W IR E LIN D SKO G —
G L 4-0832 or DUnlap 8-7331.
EM PLO YED middle aged couple
will buy or rent 1 or 2 bdrm.
home or duplex. No children or
pets. Principals only. Eves. G L
_ 3-8720._________________________ _
$ CASH CASH $
Timmer has “ READ Y CASH”
to purchase vour real estate!
Homes or lots! Can close escrow
in 72 hours! If vou want to sell
quickly, call TIM M ER at once!
_ Ph. G L 4-8002.: eves- G L 3-6481.
W E
NEED
LIST IN G S.
CASH
CUSTO M ERS ARE W A ITIN G .
LO U ISE V W ALSH. G L 3-1963.
DUPLEX LOT
San Rafael, well located, near
school, bus, and stores. Larger
than usual. $7500.
Marvelous Marin Realty
1314 4th St., San Rafael, G L 4-0674
$1500 up large hillside restricted
area.
$2500. Water fronts lots.
$6500. Paradise Drive. Approx. %
acre. Marine view. Choice lot.
Contour map available. Mabelle
Culpepper, W A 4-0881
TERR A LIN D A (Lot ¿32 Las Co
lindas Road.)
EM 6-0709.
63
Elmwood. Redwood City.______
BEST BUY— $2,750
80x150. 2 street frontages, view.
W ill subordinate or trade. Bring
your offer!
M ARIN TOWN Sc COUNTRY'
Cor. 3rd Sc D St., S.R. G L 4-3145
B EA U T IF U L marine view, 60x155
lot overlooking North Bay at
BItck
Point,
$2250.
G ED D ES
REA LTY, G L 6-5040.
77— Bus. Opportunies
D ELIC A TESSEN
location
avail
able connecting new liquor store.
Plenty of parking and traffic.
Jerry s Liquors, 1835 4th St., San
Rafael. G L 3-4811.
RESTAURA N T for sale or lease,
good
location.
Excellent
for
couple. All equipped. 150 Ken
tucky
St.,
Petaluma.
Phon®
Petaluma 3-0118 forjnformation.
C O FFEE Shop for sale in San An
selmo. Ideal set up for Man Sc
Wife. Nets $700 month, can do
more. We are leaving the County.
Small down, balance easy terms.
Phone G L 3-9902.
C O FFEE SH O P
Gray Hound bus stop. Sale of
tickets help with the rent. Long
lease. Modern equipment. Ideal
for couple. $3950. Open to offer.
M ABELLE C U LPEPPER
W A 4-0881
PER FEC T income and home for
couple high school canteen, with
adjoining
comfortable h o m e .
Level corner property, nice gar
den. Established over 30 years—
shows excellent return. For full
pa rticulars call W O O D S O N
REA LT Y INC. G L 4-8500 ask for
JO H N MOUNTZ.
Add $500 to $ IVOOO t o '
Your Monthly Income
M ARIN COUNTY LOCATION
Own a 20c coin-operated laundry
• unattended), featuring —
Frigidaire 18 min. Washers
Frigidaire will earn 50% more
for you than any other washer.
$7000
down Includes all equipment and
complete installation.
Call Ken Kochsiek GL 4-9138
77— Bus. Opportunies
REDMOND'S
Better Business Buys
★
CLEANERS
Including fu lly equipped plant—
Established 40 years—Unlimited
possibilities for live-wire. Asking
$6,950 plus inventory.
DRESS SHOP
M ain street — Busy community.
Clean throughout — M o d e rn
equipment. A real opportunity
for right party. Asking $5,000
plus inventory.
BAR
Brand new exclusive !!! Heart
of busy community. Grossing ap
prox. $3,000 a month. Perfect
for couple. Asking $17,500 plus in
ventory. (P.S. Maybe some fi
nancing)
REDMOND'S
Realtors
1011
St., S it.__________GL_4-4353
C LEA N IN G
— laundry
agency,
wonderful opportunity for cap
able seamstress, if pleasant, re
liable
and
w illing
to
devote
necessary effort we w ill train
and help you prosper. W rite In-
_dependent^Jourr al Box 563.
87— Houses For Rent
_________ (Unfurnished)
FO R EST P A R K : 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
$135. Less for maintenance. G L
4-3540.
5 RM . H O U SE, stove. 1354 Lincoln
Ave. San Rafael. G L 3-8880 after
6 p.m.
RO SS a little doll house, snug and
cozy 2x bd rms, 2 baths, 2 car
ports,
storage.
Sm all
garden,
patio and sun. Lease $150. “ C”
O IL L IS . G L 6-2032
SO R R Y , B U T NO T FO R S A LE !
W e could sell it on the first
showing, but wealthy owner says
“ I want to keep inis property
next to my home.” Here’s pro
vided every necessity in this 2
bdrm. home — completely re
built — and added thousands of
dollars to attract you as the
“right neighbors.” Scenic bed
rooms, elect, kit, ample living
room, plus fireplace, new bath.
Parking space for 12 cars. New
big garage facilities — A striking
residence complete for those who
demand the best. $150 on years
lease. Nothing to challenge it
for
privacy,
gorgeous
setting,
thrilling view but 22 minutes to
S.F. Phone as soon as you can.
R O B ER T B U S S E R E A L T Y
1000 Magnolia Larkspur. HO 1-5221
8&— Real Estate Loans
2nd MORTGAGE LOANS
PA Y M EN T S A S LO W A S $15
A M ONTH P E R $1.000
Do you know you can get immed
iate cash on your 2nd mortgage
without D ISC O U N T IN G
Phone G L 4-7916 anytime
M IL L V A L L E Y : 3 bdrm., fireplace,
hardwood floors, stove, refrig.
Centrally located, level yard, full
basmt. Ref. No pets. D U 8-1380.
$125. BR A N D new, 2 bedroom. Fire
place. view,
Simmons R lty.
DU_8-7686
S A N
R A FA EL , ~ STO VE.
C A R
PO RT, Y A R D .
$50.
329 A U
BU R N S T
88— Apts. For Rent
____________ (Furnished)
M IL L V A L L E Y : Attractive clean
2 room. Utilities. Single person.
$50. D U 8-6556.
BR A N D N EW 2 large rooms. $90
month, inc. all utilities. Across
from
Lucky M arket.
1616 Sir
Francis Drake Blvd. San Ansel-
mo.
S iV . C LO SE IN . large 1 bdrm.,
incl. TV. $115 mo. S. R., close in,
large studio, newly decorated.
$85 mo. *
TO P P R O P E R T IE S
__
G L 4-6983
_
B A C H ELO R APT., modem build
ing,
choice
location,
electric
kitchen, beautifully fum ., every
convenience. $79.50. G L 3-1706.
1 AND 2 bedrms., $55-S75. Also
cottage. Sundecks. secluded. 52
M illard,
near
Madrone-Olive,
Larkspur.
ST R A T FO R D ARM S, 1533~LincoIn
S.R.
charming,
sophisticated,
studio, $90. 1 bdrm. w/frpl. $115,
custom decore, elect, kits. D U 8-
2329.
G EN T LEM A N w ill share large close
in apt, in Fairfax with bachelor.
P rivate room. G L 4-5474.
F a ir f a x : $57.50 1 bdrm., water,
8
as, garage.
Close in.
95 Live
ak. G L 4-2844. G L 4-1684.
89— Apts. For Rent
(Unfurnished)
READY CASH
To purchase 1st and 2nd deeds
of trust! W IL L IA M T IM M ER .
Realtor, 901 B St., S R ., G L 4-
8002.
82- •Money Wanted
$1,700 Will Buy
you a discounted 2nd trust deed!
Secured by San Rafael Property!
7%
interest!
C all
W IL L IA M
T IM M ER . Realtor, 901 “ B ” St.,
S.R. G L 4-8002.
86— Houses For Rent
(Furnished)_______
L A R K S P U R : Cozy,
garden cot
tage, living room-bdrm. comb.
w ith
kitchenette, bath, 1 em
ployed
person.
Lovely
quiet
neighborhood. 6 minutes to bus.
$50 W A 4-2772.
L G E FU RN . or unfum . older home
& util, to exchange for pt-time
kennel wk. Sm all salary for ad
ditional summer wk C ar neces
sary adults only. References re
quired. T W 2-3868.
T ER R A LIN D A O A K S
one year lease w ith renewal op
tion on this three bedroom, two
bath, fam ily room home. $175 a
month includes electric kitchen,
water bill and beautifully land
scaped. fenced yard. W . J. M ur
ray. G L 4-4434 __________
F U R N ISH E D or unfurnished. Ross
charming rustic home 2 big bd-
rooms. dining room, sunny break
fast room. Top location. $175.
G L 4-3634 or G L 4-0635
NOVATO — 2 room house, patio.
Garage. Garden house. $100. Ph.
TWinbrook 2-9218.
A T T R A C T IV E 3 rtn. cottage, S.R
Enclosed garden, suitable for 2
adults. Nicely furn. $70. G L 4-
3727.
K E N T f ie l d ;
3
bedrms .
plus.
Good condition. Beautiful gar
den. 1 block to transportation.
Children ok. Lease. $135 mo. G L
4-3145.
I BED RO O M C O TTA G E, knotty
pine throughout. Level. $90 mo.
including utilities. R O SE PA U L
R EA LT Y . G L 4-7223.
SA N R A FA EL, this elegant older
home offers space and privacy
with its 4 bedrms , or 3 bedrms.
and den and 2 full baths, nicely
furnished. Im m ediate occupancv
$150. Wm. T IM M E R . Realtor, 901
B St., S.R. G L 4-8002 __
6 ROOM , gkrage, Fairfax, close
bus, stores. Infant. Hi. sch. age
O.K. $125. G L 4-4541. G L 3-9271
E X Q U IS IT E view, 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
twin garage, like new. Big fenced
back yard. Lom a Verde. $150.
_ G L 4-6041; T U 3-6810 evenings.
A V A IL. Ju n e 1st. S R . Nice area.
2 bdrm. house. W all to w all car-
S
ets,
drapes,
fenced
garden,
iBQ
$145 per mo., or $135 if
you keep up yard._G L 6-5809.
$165 L E A S E . Swiss Chalet 2 bedrms
fireplace, 2 carport. View. Electric,
kitchen, seclusion. Close in. Child
OK. References. “ A B IT U N U SU
A L.” .M A B E LLK
C U L P E P P E R ,
W A 4-0831.
_
_
4 BED R O M S, SA N R A F A E L
M arine View. $140 per mo.
G L 3-7391
1 BD R M . H O U SE, range, refrig.,
m agnificent view. Remote. M ill
Valley. $95. DU 8-1866.
L A R G E R Á Ñ C Ff — 3 bdrms., 2
baths, overlooking San Rafael,
asking
$200.
Nipper-Marchant,
G L 3-2980.
D E S IR A B L E upper flat. 4 rms.,
glassed in porch. Patio, garage,
on level street. Lovely garden.
1 child O.K. $65 incl. hot «to cold
water, garbage. Fairfax, G L 4-
3091.
3 BD RM ., din. rm. big yard, close
to schools «to store. $85. 3 rm.
cottage, level, close
to
stores.
$30. G L 3-3085.
3"
BED RO O M
H O M E,
2
story,
downtown,
1212
2nd
St.,
San
Rafael. $100 mo. C all G L 3-6950.
M IL L V A L L E Y — 3 bdrm.7 near
downtown. Firepl.. patio, no pets.
_ $135. Call DU 8-8642.____
S. R. 2 bdrms..
fenced
garden,
fruit trees, 1 child O.K. refs re
quired $115 on lease. DU 8-8282.
G L 3-4894.
3 RO O M furn. apt. Close in S.R'.
$65 month, working couple, phone
G L 4-8409.
IN SAN R A FA EL, spacious 3 room
apt. nicely furn. Beautiful mod
ern kitchen, large sundeck, laun
dry, carport, near everything. Ph
G L 3-9482.
89— Apts. For Rent
_________ (Unfamished)
N EW O N E BED RO O M , $77.50 and
up. Stove, refrig., water, garbage,
carport. Laundry facilities in-
cluded- G L 3-0954, G L 6-4030
A V A IL A B L E FO R IM M E D IA T E
O C C U PAN CY OR R E SE R V A T IO N
RIVIERA APARTMENTS
H O M E S IZ E and H O M E L IK E
2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplce,
large closets. Fam ilv size kitch
en with 7 m ajor electric ap
pliances. Private entrances «to
patios. Individual storage lock
ers, laundry, marine view.
• Finely aoDOlnted.
• Beautifully located.
• Fairly priced from $185.
No. 4, San Pedro Road
Adjoining Lowries Yacht Harbor.
M O D ERN apt. Near bus & stores.
San Anselmo. Adults. No pets.
$85 G L 4-3373.
SAN
R A FA EL.
3
rooms,
large,
modern, stove, refrig. W ater and
garbage
includ.
$82.50.
Phone
W A bash 4-3336. _
SU N N Y 3 room lower apartment.
Bath , stove, heater. 39 Lomita
Drive, Alto. M ill Valley. Adults
onlv. No pets. $60. C all Dunlap
8-2533.
JU S T 1 L E F T ! M arin’s finest gw^
den apartments. Spacious 2 bed
room,
individual
sundeck.
A ll
electric
kitchen.
H E A T E D
S W IM M IN G PO O L.
121
Kent
Ave. Kentfield. (Entrance Kent
Woodlands Estates.) Manager on
premises. H O 1-5659._________
3 RO O M S, conv. location in F a ir
fax.
Clean
and
cheerful.
$45
In cl. water <b garbage. W A 4-
464!
_
B O L IN A S — Detached 2
bdrm
apt., stove, refrig., teen-age and
adults only, $65. New studio apt.
built-in kitchen, adults only $75.
Stinson
Beach
4362.
Evening,
Bolinas 2141.
T IB U R O N W Y E : Heated pool, 1
bdrm., w w carpet, stove, refrig,
garage. $97. 990 Redwood Hiway,
D U 8-1234.
$6573 LA R G E rooms, west, San R a
fael, stove, refrig., adults only.
GLenwood 3-6400.
K E N T F IF lD : New M t. View dlx. 1
bedrm. apt. Tile electric kitchen,
master T V antenna, laundry, lg.
store room. 1 block to bus «to
shopping. Adults. $100. 906 Sir
Francis Drake. G L 4-2760.______
G A R D EN "a p t .,
Corte
M adera.
Stove, refrig., util., carport. $70.
Single woman. Ph. 11 am . to
1 p.m., or wknds.. W A 4-4154.
' L A R G E ST U D IO APT., $66
Tiled kit., tile bath, beamed ceil
ing. stove, refrig. Baker Apts.,
53 Woodland Ave., S.R. G L 6-
1278.
__ _______
__
A T T R A C T IV E
spacious
2
bed
rooms. electric kitchen. Fireplace.
Fenced patio. $137.50. Ph. G L
4.1214.
N E W L Y
D EC O RA TED ,
3
large
rooms, stove,
refrigerator, un
usual amount of conveniences.
Apply 28 Bella Vista, San An
selmo.
89— Apts. For Rent
(Unfurnished)
S.R. Close in, 1 bdrm., modern,
$87.50 mo.
K E N T F IE L D , modem 1 bdrm.,
garbage, water paid. $96 mo.
T O P P R O P E R T IE S
G L 4-6983
_ _
O R L E A S E : 3 rms. lg, living rm.,
bdrm. A ll elect,, kit., incl. dish
washer, disposal, garage, laun
dry facil. On
beautiful Grand
Ave. 1223, Apt. 3, S.R. Open 11-3
wk. ends or call T W 2-5253.
C O RTE M A D ER A W Y E, 3 rooms,
with garage, $90 including u til
ities. W A 4-0639.
M. V. —• Beautiful modern lower,
near bus. U tilities inc. Single
person, references. D U 8-2480.
S.R. FU R N . O R U N FU RN . Newly
decorated mod. 2 B R . Linens,
dishes, garage, patio, near trans.
Pleasant surroundings. Call Sat.
A' Sun. or after 6:30 weekdays.
G L 4-1837.
$115— CASA BU EN A A PTS., near
M arin Jo e’s in Corte Madera,
new deluxe 2 bdrm . w/w carpets,
stoves, refrig s. garb, disp., ga
rages «to sundecks, near shop
center, furn. $25 more. W A 4-
0913.
★ RENTALS ★
W E G O T ’EM
Pierce Realty
1601 2nd St.. S.R .
G L 3-3540
B LA C K PO IN T — 3 “bdrm.. fire
place. lge. kit., view porch. $87.50.
Adults only. T W 2-3624
F A IR F A X — Modern cabin, 2 rms ,
util., fenced grounds for pet. $65.
G L 3-8378
M IL L V A L L E Y —1 room cottage,
khchenette, shower, lge. closets,
employed man. $45 mo. DU 8-
4209.
ST BED RO O M S. 2 baths, Eichler
home in Terra
Linda,
partly
furnished <fe
landscaped.
$175
mo. G L 4-7365.
F o r e s t K N O LLS— 2 rm. cabin,
auto, washer. $50, all utils, incl.,
except gas. G L 4-9875
C H E E R F U L 2 room cottage, ideal
for couple or single person. $75
inch utilities G L 4-2857.
SAN R A FA EL. 4 rms. $85., 3 rms.
$75. inc. water, garbage. G L 6-
4610. G L 3 -9904. 1364 Grand.
W A T ER FR O N T P R O P E R T Y , pri
vate dock. 2 plus bedrooms, also
rumpus room, $150 month. Call
ST O N E R E A L T Y . G L 4-5722.
B LA C K PO IN T , rustic 2 bedrm".
home, river front, dock avail
able. U nfum .
$100, fur. $115.
Child «to pets welcome. Phone
S. F.
D Elaw are
3-7366
after
6:3(3 p m .
____________
NO VATO —3 bdrm. Nice yard and
patio. Near shopping, schls. $120.
G Jj_4-8691 after 4 p.m.
T H IS lovely home on landscaped
lot, over 1700 sq. ft. of living area.
3 bdrms., (2 master size),
circ,
dining rm., lge. knotty pine kit.
Oversize dble. detached garage.
W asher, dryer, freezer, refrig.,
to responsible pty. only. PO S
S IB L E O PTIO N TO B U Y . TU 3-
7370 or T W 2-2630
88— Aprs. For Rent
(Furnished)
$65 A L L U T IL IT IE S P A ID
Redecorated. 2 rooms
W Alnut 2-1740
C LO SE IN
Kentfield, 2
rooms,
Hiaeabed, sunnv, view. $75 mo.
On lease $70. G L 4-6999.
3 SM A LL RO O M S, 1 blk. from
bus. Fairfax. $75, utilities incl.
Phone G L 4-1031.
SAN R A F A E L : Clean 2 rm. apt.
Adults, no pets, utilities paid.
$55. G L 4.1671.
TW O studio apts., San Rafael, on
4th near C. $60 mo., including
u tilities. G L 4-0674.
•_
SAN R A F A E L : 3 rooms, upstairs
apt.
Clean. 6
blks.
to town.
W ashing facil. U til. No pets. $70.
DU 8-8958.___
N EW 3 room apt., lge. sunny liv.
rm., near markets. W ater, garb,
incl. $90. G L 6-2716
COZY, clean, upper 3 room apt.
Laundry, near shops, parking,
S. R. $60 incl. garbage and water.
G L 3-0291.
87— Houses For Rent
___________ (Unfurnished)
SPA C IO U S modern 4 bedroom, 2
bath view home in San Rafael.
Ideal for large fam ily or if you
have in-laws. Perfect condition.
Available
immediately,
2 year
lease. Out of state owner an
xious (or tenant that w ill appre
ciate house and lovely garden.
$175
per
month.
W OODSON
R E A LT Y CO., IN C. G L 4-8500,
eves, call G L 4-5786.
N EW home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
San Rafael, G L 3-9475.____
K E N T F IE L D . 2 bedrooms, 2 bath
house. Lovely living room with
fireplace
and
bookcases.
All
rooms, large. Fenced yard G ar
den maintenance incl. $175 mo.
, Cal 1 eves. G L 4.3984.___________
SPA C IO U S
older
S a n
Rafael
home. 3 bedrm s. den. 2 baths.
$150 mo. CaJl W M . T IM M ER ,
Realtor. G L 4-8002.___
2 BD RM ., lg. liv. rm. w ith firepT.
Good San R afael location, $100.
G L 4-9470.
3 BED RO O M , fu ll basement, level
13 acre, fru it trees, patio, BBQ ,
$125.
• • • • •
3 BED RO O M S, 2 baths, fireplace,
lovely, fenced, level yard, $125.
P IE R C E R E A L T Y
G L 3-3540
LEASE
WITH OPTION
TO BUY
4 bedrm. 2 bathroom home over
looking
Terra
Linda
Valley.
Phone T A R R A N T , G L 3-6220 or
G L 4-0378,
SAN R A F A E L — 2 rm. apt., close
in, all util. pd. I S j L J I L J ^2940.
L A R K S P U R , nice guest cottage,
level, close, util, except elec. $60.
W A 4-359L_ eves. W A 4-2129.
3
RO O M
furnished
apartment;
W orking couple only. No pets.
DUnlap 8-0472 evenings.
M.V. 3 rm. furn. apt., 3 blks " to
center of town. Adults only. Rent
reasonable. D U 8-4070.
$75. 4
rooms,
bath, utii.” near
trans.
shopping.
Partly
fum .
Couple. W A 4-2040, 12 pm . to
$50 O N E BED RO O M apt. In Fo r
est Knolls, partly furn. Adults
only. No pets. G L 4-2578.
1 BED R O O M modern apt. Spaci-
x>us and beautifully furn. Every
convenience. Close in. A ll u tili
t ie s . $110. G L 4-6364. G L 4-7740
MODERN CLOSE IN!
$85 mo. 3 rooms, 1 bedrm. W hite
table
top stove,
white
refrig.
Roomy kitchen. See at 417 1st
St., S.R .
Manager.
Apt. 8 or
phone
“ L IV E W IR E
LIN D S-
K O G ," Realtor. G L 4-0832._____
1 BED R M ., 3 lg. closets, beautifully
furn., 1 blk to town. W ater «to
garbage, washer, dryer, G L 4 -
7554
BLUE ROCK DELUX APTS
Attractive studio apts. 2-3-4 rms.
Elect, kits., Wr W carpets, sun
deck, child O K. $75 up. Rooms
avail. Nr. bus stop. WA_4-4075.
M.V. Near bus, liv. rm.. kitch.,
bdrm.. bath, sundeck. View. Se
cluded, priv. entrance, part. furn.
New remod. U tilit. incl. $90. DU
8-4559.
*
IN
F A IR F A X ,
desirable 3 mis.,
close to stores, bus, $75. U til,
incl. G L 3-3617.
M IL L V A LL EY
N EW LU X U R IO U S APTS.
★ 2 large bedrooms $145
★ Wardrobe closets
★ Mahogany Paneling
★ Beamed Ceilings
★ Fireplaces
★ Built-in Electric Kitchens
★ Private Patios.
★ H EA T ED SW IM M IN G PO O L
10 Park Avenue—M ill Valley
George B aker—G L 4-7726
C LO SE IN San Rafael. 1 bdrm.
apt., partly furn. Some util. $75.
Working
c o u p l e
preferred.
Adults, no pets. Ref. G L 4-8548.
$115. New 2 bedrm., full electric
kitchen.
Dinette,
large
living
room, 10x24 private decks. 100 ft.
to bus stop. C ali G L 4-9025, G L
6-5777.
N EW IM P E R IA L A P T S .
$95-$100 deluxe 1 bdrm., view
units. Stv., Refrig. Quiet adults.
No pets. See to apprec., 5 M i. to
G. G. B r- DU 8-4731
U N D ER a spreading laurel tree
new 1 bedroom apts. $78.50 up
Stove, refrigerator, laundry. Go
north on Lincoln to Pacheco,
enter gates No. 10 Pacheco, Apt,
4. 4 blocks downtown S.R. G L
3-5085.
NEW, 2 BDRMS. $95
Large rooms, stove, refrig., dis
posal. Baker Apts.. 55 Woodland
Ave , S.R. G L 6-1278
LARGE ROOMS
K E N A I G A RD EN A PTS.
H EA R T O F C O R T E M A D ERA
Delux 1 bdrm. apt. Elect, kitch
ens, no children or pets. $100
300 Redwood Ave., Mgr. Apt .6
WAbash 4-3367.
ST U D IO A P T . with elect, stove
refrig.,
washer,
dryer.
Adults
only, no pets. G L 3-7240.
SAN R A FA EL. Sm all 1 bdrm. apt
Stove, refrig . all utilities paid
$75. G L 6-6718.
$85 inc. water, gas and garbage
San Anselmo, modern apt. with
K IN G sized bedroom. Stove, re
frig.. carport. G E 5-4705 or G L
3-5597.
A D O R A BLE, sparkling new, large
2 bedrooms, Fairfax. $125 on lease
N IPPER -M A R C H A N T ,
G L
3-
2980.
SAN R A F A E L , new deluxe 2 B.R.,
l ’s
baths,
West-End
School,
fireplace, elec. kitchen, laundry,
lovely view . $140.00 G L 6-0289
L A R K S P U R : A t bus stop, near
schools
and
shopping. Fenced
yard. 2 bedrooms, $75. 3 bedrooms
$95. W A 4-4650.
DOMINICAN AREA
2 Bdrm duplex, $125 mo.
2 Bdrm duplex, $110 mo.
Call ST O N E R E A L T Y , G L 4-5722
W E A R E exclusive a cents for the
most beautiful, the finest ap
pointed apartm ents in
M arin
County. 2 large bedrooms. 2 tiled
baths, all electric kitchens, fully
equipped. Private decks or patios.
W e are proud to represent the
owners of these perfect apart
ments. Now leasing. $185 to $225.
Ju st reduced.
A LLEN A: SON
G L 6-3880
Lovely & New
8 unit apt. bldg. recently com-
S
leted in Larkspur. Furnished 2
d. model ready for your adm ir
ation. Come see the new idea in
apt. living — bi-level plan with
all bedrms. on 2nd floor to pro-
* vide
extra
insurance
against
noisy neighbors. Elec. kitchen,
carports, $115 unfurnished, $140
for new decorator planned furn
ished model. Lease. DOUD. DU
8-8494.
R A F A E L Garden
Apt. Spacious
modern, 1 bedrm. Separate entr
Stove, refrig., storage rm. $95.
Includ. garage, water, garbage.
Adults only. G I 3-0304. G L 4-
2650.
_____
N EW 1 BED RO O M 378.50"
Large rooms, stove, refrigerator,
tile bath, laundry. Baker Apts.,
53 Woodland. S. R., G L 6-1278.
P IN E LA N E" A PA R T M EN T S
H EA T ED S W IM PO O L
1115 S IR FR A N C IS D R A K E
New architect design, woodland
setting. View. Separate entrance
sliding glass doors, private sun
deck.
Quiet,
near
bus,
shops
Stove <fe refrigerator. 2 bedroom
$140. Manager G L 3-6874, Kent
f ie ld . ___________________________
D E L U X E O UTD O O R L IV IN G
M irador Garden Apts., 21 Pixley
Ave., Corte
Madera.
Furn. or
unf urn., 2 bdrms., heated pool
built-in elect, kit., w all to wall
carpets, drapes, private decks or
patios. Close to everything. In
fant or older
child
welcome
Phone mgr. W A 4-2014. _
F a ir f a x — Newly
decorated,
room flat, very large front rm.
sunny yard, garage.
Close
to
Deer Park School. G L 4-7973.
S.R. One or two bedrm. apartment
stove, frigidaire, $67.50 <to $85
month. 15 Mariposa, G L 6-2397
" A LL N EW 1-2 BD RM .
S. R. Dominican area, walking
dist. bus, stores. Elect, kit. G L
4-6008
TW O one bedroom apartments, on
4th near C. Stove «to refrig., $65
per mo. includ. utilities. G L 4-
0674.
SA US A U T O —3 rms. across from
Ondine’s on Bridgewav. $75. ED
2-0833.
2 C LEA N apartments, partly furn.
One on Lincoln Si one on C St.
Close in G L 3-0342. ___________
S.R. A T TRA C T. 1 bedroom, tile
bath. In well kept home. Parking
G L 3-9473 after 5:30.
2 RO O M front /armshed apt., cen
ter of town, also 1 rm. bachelor
a p t Apply 1 111 4th, San R&faeL
Bon Air
L U X U R Y G A R D EN APTS.
Greenbrae
D E L U X E A PT. R E S ID E N C E S
in a superb setting of oaks
and lovely gardens
F U R N IS H E D
Model Apartment
70 Corte Lenosa
O PEN D A IL Y 11-5:30 P.M .
Furnished for you to see
How comfortable life can be
B Y CASA M A R IN
Brand New 2 Bedroom
Units Available
W ith unobstructed view of M t
Tam alpais, colored bath fixtures,
mahogany kitchen cabinets, ex
tra large balconies. T V connec
tions, laundry facilities. No. 21
’ to 88 Corte Lenosa, 1 block East
of Bon A ir Road.
Also for immediate occupancy:
1 bedrm. units from $100.00
2 bedrm. units from ____$112.50
(A ll apts. unfurnished)
All Include garage, storeroom,
stove and refrigerator. Close to
shopping, commute bus. schools
and
churches.
22
minute's
to
downtown S.F.
M A N A G ERS ON P R E M IS E S
iio EJ, Portal
G L 4-4313
488 Corte Lenosa
G L 3-8012
13TH MONTH RENT FREE
ON F U L L Y E A R L E A S E
S T R A W B E R R Y A PT S. Lovely new
1-2 bdrm. view apts. All elec kit.s.
Individual storage, c a r p o r t s
laundry-dryer. To $120. DU 8-
0844.
CAPRI APARTMENTS’“
SW IM M IN G PO O L — Garden
apartments. 3 rooms Stove and
refrigerator.
Parking.
Adults.
$84.50.
79 Woodland. S.R
G L 3-5689
92— Duplex For Rent
(Furnished)
93— Duplex For Rent
(Unfurnished)
10^— Wanted To Rent
3«frp™i>™t-*omnaI. Friday, May 8. 1959
25
N EED 3-4 bedroom, rent or lease.
No small children. Public em-
ployee. Perm anent. G L 4-4441.
B Y JU N E 20TH, teacher needs 2
or 3 bedroom furnished or partly
furnished house with view, fire-
K
" ice.
Prefer
Wade
Thomas,
one G L 4-4948.
3
BED RO O M
unfurnished
M ill
Valley home needed by respon
sible couple. 3 carefully super
vised children. To $150, year’s
lease, starting June 1st. G L 3-
9276.____________________________
2 O R 3 bedroom house, couple, 10
yr. old child. S.R. or Novato area.
Pay to $115. References. G L 8-
_ 1 8 7 7 ._________________________
R E S P O N S IB L E couple expecting !
child requires flat or cottage,
M ill Valley. Reasonable. D U 8-
_5239.______________________________
C O U PLE witn one child and dog !
desires 2 bedrm. home or duplex, j
W ill pay up to $95 per mo. San ;
Rafael. San Anselmo. Kentfield I
area. References if needed! Call 1
G L 3-6514 after 6 p.m.
j
107— Summer Rentals
R O SS, adjacent Branson School
3 plus bedrooms, 4 acre. C h il
dren. June. Ju ly. August. $1000.
P IE R C E R E A L T Y
1601 2nd St.
G L 3-3540
Open Sundays
S L E E P Y
H O LLO W
3
bedroom
home
with
filtered
swimming
pool — plus den. fam ily room.
2
baths, enclosed brick patio.
$500 per month. Available June
20th to August 10th or longer.
Ph G L 3-7661 eves only.
K E N T W O O D LAND S. Ju ly, Au
gust, 3 bdrms., 2
baths,
den,
E
atio,
wooded
acre.
Redwood
ome. Completely equipped. HO
1-5887.
I l l
•Used Imported and
Sports Cars for Sale
121— Used Cars For Sole
,59Renaulf-Dauphîn«
Sunliner
Only 3,000 miles.
Radio, heater.
This car is JU S T L IK E NEW .
You must drive it to appreciate.
Only $300 dn.
Kobil Used Cars
507 M iller Ave., M.V., D U 8-8761
MILL VALLEY
VOLKSWAGEN
SAN R A FA E L , brand new 2 or 3
bedrms.,
all
electric
kitchen,
laundry rm.,
storage
space, 2
blocks to downtown. Quiet street.
G L 6-3090.
F A IR H IL L S M ANO R
Duplex residence, ideal location,
2 bedrooms, f i r e p l a c e . $150.
monthly. 51 Elizabeth W ay, S.R.
Phone G L 4-3521 and GL6-66S0.
K E N T F IE L D , 4 rms., 1 sunroom,
stove, refrig., fenced garden, im
mediate
occupancy.
$90 lease,
references. G L 3-2910.______ ____
N EW Deluxe 2 bedrm., fireplace,
din. rm., svee. porch, stove, re
frigerator, g a r b a g e disposal.
Ideal
for
children.
$135-$150.
SAN R A F A E L . G L 3-0988 or
W A 4-0821.
SAN R A F A E L . For lease, new 1
bedroom, large airy rooms, elec
tric
kitchen,
garage,
partially
furnished. Adults. No pets. G L 6-
5688.
.
95— Rooms For Rent
P R IV A T E entrance and bath with
shower. Clean, near bus line. G L
3-7246^San Anselmo.
SAN A N SELM O — Large room,
heat, shower.
Near shopping,
transp., side entrance. Employ
eri man. $40 mo. G L 4-4506.
SAN R A FA EL , room, with kitchen
privileges. $40. G L 6-4610 or G L
3-9904. 1364 Grand Ave.
CO ZY rm., w ith adjoining use of
of sunrm., plus garage. 4 blk
bus. $10.00 wk. 193 M iller Ave.,
M.V. D U 8-1401.
M IL L V A L L E Y , lge. pleasant furn;
room w ith priv. bath, entrance.
Nr. trans., gentleman. DU 8-5673
PLEA SA N T sunny rm. in clean
priv. home, kit. privileges, near
M arin Town «to Country Club Ac
new Lucky market <fc bus. G L
3-5563.
_________________________
S L E E P IN G room and light house
keeping room. Nicely furnished
Y arfl, parking. P hone G L 3-2620
SAN R A F A E L — Private home,
clean, cheerful room, near bus
stores, separate entrance.
G L
3-4327.
Q U IET , pleasant. Some with show
ers. W eekly rates. TV. Free park
ing S.A. Hotel G L 3-3532
97— Housekeeping Rooms
A T T R A C T IV E, large Ac sunny, pri
vate home, best district. Close
bus Sc stores. $12 week, $40 mo
G L 3-4436
99— Room And Board
M EN O N LY —Room Si board, call
G L 4-6566.
_
ÄO O M «to BO A RD
O F F S T R E E T PA R K IN G
G L 3-9780
SA N R A FA EL, Dom inican Area,
available Ju ly 1st to Sept. 1st.
5 bedrooms. 3 baths, completely
furnished. New all electric kitch
en, grounds maintained by gar
dener, close to Dom inican Col
lege and all conveniences. $460
mo. Frank Howard Allen «to Son
corner 4th «to Grand, S H . G L
6-3880.
9 RO O M home, 4 bedrms., 4 baths,
fully furnished, even to grand
piano. M agnificent View. 4 acre.
$500 per mo. June 12 to Aug. 12.
C all Frank Howard, Allen «to Son
DUnlap 8-8282.__________________
108— Summer Rentals
Wanted
M O N TH O F A U G U ST, 2 or more
bdrm. house, with wool or pool
privileges. W est 1-9584.
F A M IL Y
O F
7
want
summer
rental. 2
months.
References.
Phone S.F. P rospect 5-7469.
S.F. EX EC , and fam ily desire 3
or more bdrm. house for summer
months.
Montrose
4-3753
or
Plaza_ 6-1629.
____
3 BD RM . RO SS. Kentfield area,
Ju ly
only,
pool
not
desired.
F llmore 6-2333.
O N E O R two months. 3 to 4 bed
rooms. pool, from $400 to $500.
Phone LOmbard 4-9700 or S K 1-
6200.
_____
H O U SE with pool, Ju ly «to August.
3 or more bedrooms. 170 Upper
Terrace. S.F LO 6-9134.
58 Jaguar XK-140
MC Roadster
white walls, heater, overdrive.
Low mileage. Beautiful red finish
'57 Sunbeam
Rapier Hdip.
Genuine leat her upholstery, over
drive and heater. Popular red
and grey tutone factory finish.
'58 Vauxhall Sed.
Like
new
Only
14,000
miles.
Heater, tutone blue paint.
'55 Volks Sunroof
Original red, green finish. Top
condition throughout.
MILL VALLEY
VOLKSWAGEN
18 E. BLITHEDALE
DU 8-5192
’56 T -BIR D , H A RD TO P. W H IT E,
N EW C O N D ITIO N . PH O N E G L
4-5398.
TRIUMPH TR-3
a P E R F E C T sports car. complete
with hardtop and overdrive.
$1995
Volkswagen Section
MARIN AUTO CIRCLE
Alto W ye_________
D U 8-3015
’56 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio, heater, directional signals
white wall tires. A-l condition
Only $175 dn.
Kobil Used Cars
507 M iller Ave., M.V., D U 8-8761
’52 M G-TD Student m ust'sacrifice
equity $300. Assume $37 payments
110— New Imported and , Ph",;e WAlMsh 4-3'51
_ _
Sports Cars for Sale ^2 Jaguar Mark VII Sed.
min«»— i .J7i. ■■■■I...—
in
Original suede green color.
$899
SAVE
Marin Auto Circle
On Gas— Up to 45 Miles Kaye Import Car Section
_
_
. .
r
. .
A l tr v
W
v n
r \ T T
Q C f i A O
On a Gallon— Up to 85
Miles Per Hour— See It
TODAY!
SIMCA
Inquire Regarding
Overseas Delivery Plan
J. E. French Co.
D O D G E-PLYM O U TH D IS T R IB .
1542 4th St., S R., G L 3-2590
100— Misc. For Rent
DELUXE
Now* leasing—Brand new studio
and 2 bedroom apartments, elec
trie kitchens, pool, close in San
Anselmo. $85 «to $125. AD A M S «to
W A TT. G L 3-4281 or_G L 4-4195
F A IR H IL L S M ANOR, Maisonette
deluxe 2 bdrms.. stove «to refrig
era tor, dining ell, firepl., patio
garden, lanai, garage, carport
storage rm.. lease, adults, avail
Ju ne 1st., $155. G L 3-84l8._
T IB U R O N — 3 rms.. sunnv, view
yard.
Partly
furn.
Pensioner
pref. Reasonable. G E 5-4432.
$85. SPA C IO U S studio, view. San
Rafael Stove, refrig., dishwashr.,
par . util, incl. G L 4-2181.__
1 BED RO O M , one block from Court
House. Stove, refrig., washer, dry
er, water, garbage, reserved park
ing. G L 4-7554.
1 BED RO O M
SAN
AN SELM O .
$75. PH O N E G L 6-2257 A FT E R
_ 6:30 P. M.
P A R T L Y
FU RN . 4 rm s.,
hdwd.
floors, view, adults, off street
parking. $75^ D U 8-1014;_____
$'90. 1 bedrm. Apts. Elect. K it. In-
chid. drapes, water, garbage. G L
6-4946. 235 Bolinas Rd^ Fairfax.
SAbf R A FA E L : Modern 1 bdrm.
S
atio apt. Beautifully decorated,
lany outstanding features. G ar
age. $87.50. G L 4-6364, G L 4-
7740.
C LU B H O U SE for wedding recep
tions, recitals and lectures. Wom
en’s Club, Kentfield. Call HO 1-
5766.
102— Rest Homes
C EN T ER Med. Hosp. R.N.’a 24 hrs.
Ambulatory or bed pts. Lg. patio.
S pec d i ets. Re a s. G L 6- 6056. _
R A F A E L
Convalescent
Hospital.
Registered nurses 24 hrs. care.
Special diets. Spacious patio. TV
Reasonable rates. G L 4-2650
LACY M A N O R Rest" Home. 1129
S F .
Drake,
Kentfield,
across
Ross Gen. Hosp. Sundeck. G L 3-
9962 .^
_______________
#
LO V ELY home atmosphere, aged,
ambulatory .Nurse in chg. Xlnt.
meals G L 4-6500 G L 4-6977.
104— Motels— Hotels
L U X U R Y apartrfnents.LR.BR, al
cove,
private
patios,
marine
views,
kitchenetts,
beautifully
furnished, maid service. Phone,
free T V . D aily and weekly winter
rates.
DOLPHIN BOATEL
135 Third St., San Rafael
Phone G L 6-4040 _
RO O M S with private bath; Other
rms. $8 wk. up. Mission Inn. 720
B St.. S.R . G L 3-9944
M IL L V A L L E Y —3 rm. lower apt.
w ith stove. Close to shops and
bus. D U 8-0519. ____
_
5 RO O M S, close in, adults onlv.
$75.
CO RD O N E R E A L T Y , G L
3.5262.
$95 AND UP
1 bdrm apts. M arin’s finest gar.
den apts. Individual patios. Elec.
kit. 600 Redhill-San Anselmo. G L
6-4259. manager on prem.
SAN R A FA EL. 3 room apartment,
stove «to refrigerator, center of
town, $70. G L 4-2940._______
SAN R A FA E L : Modern 1 bdrm.
apt. Separate entr., sunny, clean,
stove,
refrig.
Garage.
Adults.
$80 inc. water,, garbage. G L 3-
1496.
HILLMAN-SUNBEAM
CASTRO MOTORS
812-816 4th. S^ R .
G L 3-8468
A U T H O R IZED D E A L E R "F O R "
M G - Jaguar - Austin-Healy
Morris - Riley - Sprite
Vespa Motor Scooter
SWEENEY BRITISH CARS
523 Francisco Blvd.
G L 4-6515
Renault & Peugeot
FOR MARIN
IN T ER N A T IO N A L
M O TO RS
615 Francisco. S.R.
G L 6-1653
BO R G W ARD- PO RSC H F.
BM W -G O LIA TH -D K W
MARATHON MOTORS
365 Francisco Blvd. S.R. G L 6-1214
111— Used Imported and
Sports Cars for Sale
RO O M S — Low prices. Weekly
rates. C A R M EL H O TEL, 830 B
St.. Sap R afael. G L 3-7974.
Now Open ★ Brand New
★
MOBILE CITY
★
“The Park for Particular People”
N O R T H ER N C A LIFO R N IA 'S
F IN EST
5 Star Goal
’ 16 acre orchard setting M.H.-
M A. Module Lavout. C O U N TRY
C LU B L IV IN G AT IT S F IN E S T .
One hour north of San Francis
co. 5761 Redwood Hwy. No. (U.S.
101)JSanta Rosa LIi»erty 6-1065
CO URT San Rafael, North 8.R.,
Hwy. 101. Clean, modern units,
kits. gar. Reas. W inter rates. G L
3-9860
M E A D O W S W E E T M O TEL, Corte
Madera. Modern rms
with or
without kitchenettes. By day or
weeK W inter rates. W A 4-3680
’58 T R IU M P H 5-dr. station wagon,
excellent cond. troughout, 8 mo.
new. $1545. G L 6-4258.
T - B IR D , ’57, Radio, heater. Fordo-
matic. $3.095. Ph. G L 6-2283 after
1 p.m.
*57 VOLVO
A racy sports sedan. Looks and
handles P E R F E C T . Try it T O
D AY
$1595
Volkswagen Section
Marin Auto Circle
A ! to Wye______________ D U 8-3015
M G TD 53, white, fine condition.
$1150. Phone HOward 1-5786.
Alto Wye
_____ DU 8-6603
’57 SQUIRE W AGON
This British Ford product car
ries a 1 year unconditional guar
antee.
$1295
Volkswagen Section
MARIN AUTO CIRCLE
Alto W ye
_ _ D U 8-3015_
’55 MG-TF 1500
Red, red leather, wire wheel.
$645
Marin Auto Circle
Kaye Import Car Section
AltJ L W Le
D U. 8-6603
1957 PO RSC H E, 25,000 miles.
Clean. $2790
Phone G L 4-3153
T - B IR D ’56. Black with white soft
top. Stick and overdrive. Priv.
pty. $2.500. G L 4-8832 after 6.
'58 Volks Sedah
Almost new’. Im m aculate.
Volkswagen Section
MARIN AUTO CIRCLE
Alto W y e
D P 8-3015
KA RM AN N
G H I A
convertible,
1958 model. W hite, with black
top. Radio, heater, tachometer.
A-l condition. $2475. G L 3-3797,
days; O L 3-9176._after_7 p.m.__
'58 SIMCA
Economy hardtop at a S P E C IA L
price.
$1495
Volkswagen Section
Marin Auto Circle
A1i°L ^ y e
_
DU_ 8-3015
FO R S A L E - 1957 -Anglia” English
Ford
20.000 miles. Good com
muting or suburban. Maximum
mileage.
Excellent
condition.
Moving, must sacrifice. G L 4-
8647.
'59 Volkswagen Sed.
Registered less than 4000 miles.
Volkswaqen Section
MARIN AUTO CIRCLE
Aito W ye
DU_8-3015 :
’56 V O LK SW A G EN . Radio, heater, I -
excellent all around cond. Fu ll
price. $1195. Novato Branch San
Rafael Sales. 7380 Redwood H i
way. TW' 2-2107.
'57 BO R G W A R D Stat Wag. W h ite.!
Radio, heater $35 dn deliver on
appr
credit
San Rafael Sales.
513 Francisco Blvd. G L 6-0482.
TRÀDINS’
TERRIFIC
At
Scripture Olds
'59 Ford Galaxie
$2895
Save over $700 on this, like new
car and get a one-vear 12,000
mile warranty, too. Fu lly equip
ped with power steering, Fordo-
matic, custom radio, heater, wh.
walls, and all the fine Galaxy
features.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'57 Plymouth Hdtp. $1795
A Belvedere V-8 loaded with ex
tras, such as Power Flite, radio,
heater, white walls, etc. A one-
owner low mileage sharpie.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
57 Ford Wagon
$1995
6 passenger Country Sedan in
sharp tutone green and white
finish. Fordomatic, radio, heat
er. power brakes and white w all
tires.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'55 Olds Super Hoi. $1595
Power steering. Hydra., radio,
heater and white wall tires to
set off the stunning turquoise
and white finish one-owner, low
mileage car.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'59 Olds Celebrity $3395
Ju st a few thousand miles on
this sharp executive car. The
famous Rocket ‘88’ engine team
ed
with
Hydram atic,
power
steering and brakes, loaded with
many other Olds accessories. A
Real Scripture Value.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'55 Olds Convert. $1595
Glam our and Go in this Star
Fire beaut, fully equipped with
power
features.
Hydram atic,
radio, heater
and white wall
tires. Test drive it today.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'55 Plymouth Hdtp. $1095
A sharp Belvedere with econom
ical standard transmission, ra
dio, heater, white wall tires. This
one-owner beauty is in TO P
SH A PE, inside and out.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'53 Olds Sedan
$795
Power steering and- brakes, H y
dramatic. radio, heater, E X C E P
T IO N A LLY clean, m echanically
tops.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
57 Mercury Hdtp. $2095
An immaculate 4 door htardton
model in excellent condition and
appearance. Full nower equip
ment. Mercomatic. heater, radio,
■white wall tires to set off the
sharp red and white finish.
SCRIPTURE OLDS
740 Francisco Blvd.
'52 Olds Sedan
$395
A real transportation value. Pow-
steenng and radio, heater.
er
’49
U P P E R FLA T , 1 bdrm , stove «to ONE BED R M . close in 'Sa n Rafael.
2 BEDRM. LUXURY
Apt. — Swimqoing pool, disposal,
w/w carpets, range, refrig. laun
dry facilities, parking, $105 mo.
1520 San Anselmo Ave., S. A.
G L 6-2534
or
G L 3-4281 j la d y wants furnished or Unfurn.
105— Wanted To Rent
refrigerator, garage. Close to bus
«to shopping. $90. Call D U 8-2170.
D E L U X E 3 rm. apt. Clean, elec.
range «to refrig. Washing ma
chine Ac dryer. Storaare rm. Car
port. 190 Park St. Only $79:50.
G L 4-1613.
stove «to refrig, $82:50 mo. water
«to
garbage
service.
Redmonds
1011 A St ,„ S.R. G L 4-4353,
$87 50. N EW 3 R M S , stove, refrig.
Garbage disposal, w/w carpets.
Laundry facii. Carport. 17 Pixley
Ave. C M . W A 4-1330.
room with bath near Dominican
Convent. First floor preferred.
Answer
Independent - Journal,
Box 573.
U N F U R N ISH ED 2 bedrm~house,
garage.
Couple. Oorte Madera-
M ill Valley Area. $100 l i m i t .
Perm anent. W A 4-4797.
Best Selection
O F U SED
Volkswagens
AND
Other Imported Cars [ 121— Used Cors For Sale
Can Be Seen
AT T H E
Used Car Dept Of
Town & Cniry. Motors
(Volkswagen Section)
MARIN AUTO' CIRCLE
Alto Wye
’ DU 8-3015
M any miles of Rocket riding can
be yours for a low price.
Your Quality Olds
Dealer
SCRIPTURE
OLDSMOBILE
740 Francisco Blvd.
Open Eves. & Sundays
'55 O LD S Starfire, Conv. fu ll pow
er. Hydra., R«toH., W -W . Tutone
blue and white. Tip-top «to ex
cellent thruout. Priv. party wiil
take
trade and
help finance.
G L 3-6052.
_
___
'51 PLY M . station wagon, all met
al. Excellent condition, tires «to
all..Radio, heater, local car. P ri
vate party. $475. G L 3-0532 after
_ 0 P -tn.
1952 FO RD station wagon. Good
buy at $325. with $150 cash. See
at Ed Wood’s Gas Station. High-
way 101, Novato. G L 3-1326
C H EV R O LET ’59 Bel A ir 4 door.
Radio,
heater.
New condtion.
$2295. A bargain. G L 3-4432.
39 LA SA LLE club coupe
good
transmission, ’59 license. $75. G L
4-7890
•51 R A M B L E R Vacation Wagoni
$400. Little gas. no oil, good rub-
ber. Music, heat. G E 5-1315.
’50 8 T U D EB A K ER 6 4-dr. sedan.
Clean. Excellent commute car.
$70. DU 8-7572.___
1949 2-DOOR Ford, good trans
portation car. $125 cash. Phone
G L 3-2183 after 6:30 pm .
heater, new tires. Good cond.! I 5* O LD SM O B ILE P8‘ sedan. Was
$50. Call G L 4-2375.
i
Consulate car. chauffeured care,
excellent cond. S750. ED 2-2199.
1950 PLYM O U T H
PA C K A R D
sedan.
Radio, ¡
'52 Cad. hdtp. Sharp. $50 delivers,
$49,90 a mo. if credit o.k Fran.
cisco Sales, G I^ 4-0337.
_____
’53 B U IC K 2 dr., onlv $395. $25
'58 Anglia 2 dr.
This jet black sedan drives and
looks like new.
$1295
Volkswagen Section
Marin Auto Circle
Alto W ye
DU 8-3015
'59 F IA T 1200 SED AN
Like new. $195 for equity.
1429 Buchanan, Novato. TW 2-2064
4 DOOR SED AN. AS IS. $75
T W IN B RO O K 2 -9293 _
deliver. Francisco Sales, G L 4-1 ’50 CAD , convert., clean $25 downi
0337.
____
’33
FO RD
Victoria,
$25
deliv
ers. $39.80 a month if credit ok.
F rancisco S ales, G L 4 -0337.
__
H E R E IS a real deal. I will trade
my '56 Ford Customline 2 Dr., 8,
RttoH., standard shift for a ’53
Ford 8, Victoria or M ainline 2
$37.80 pr emo. if credit O .K
FRA N C ISC O SA LE S
G L 4-0337
ST U D EBA K ER ." ’53; 4-door excel
lent condition. $300. G L 6-0400
after 5:30 p. m
_
’53 Ply. metal wagon. $25. Deliver«
$34.50 if credit
ok.
Francisco
Sales, G L 4-0337.
___ ___
Dr with stand ahift Ac overdrive FO RD ’57 Fairlane SOdTToaded with
which must be in excellent con
dition. Call G L 3-7121
1959 FO RD Custom 300 2 door.
Radio, heater Si overdrive, $2195.
FRA N C ISC O SA LES. G L 4-0337.
1957 C H EV R O LET "Bel Aire, 4 dr.
Hardtop. C all GLenwood 3-0669
«iter 6 pm.
extras. Original owner. Make of
fer! W A 4-4237.
'58
CH EV.
Im paia.
Std. trans*,
radio, heater. Excel, cond. Best
offer. W A 4-4529.
46 PLYM O U TH SED A N
Needs Paint. Make Offer.
DU 8-0938 after 5 p.m.
\
26
jlnitrprnhrnl-3lmtrnal. Friday, M ay 8, 1959
121— -Used Cors for Soie 121— Used Cars Por Sole
121— Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS
If Looking For A Car Moiher
Can TRUST See
REDWOOD MOTORS
Triumph—Volvo Dealers
MARIN • AUTO • CIRCLE
Save Time and Money
Marin's Greatest Auto Selection
'58 Chev Belair 4 dr Hdfp
Radio, heater, standard traas-
mlssion, white walls and tutone
finish.
'58 Ford Frlane 500 Conv
O P EN EVES. AND SU N D A Y S
• • • V O L K S W A G E N SEC T IO N •
• •
DU 8-3015
'57 M erc M ontclair Hdtp
All accessories and power equip
ped 1 year unconditionally guar
antee included in our low, low
price of
$ I 950
'56 Chevrolet
210 V-8 4 Dr
Powerglide, heater. Finish beauti
fully maintained. Mechanically
PE R F E C T .
Fordomatic, power steering and
brakes, white walls, radio, heater.
’57 Ford Fairlane 500
R E T R A C T A B LE
Has radio, heater. Fordomatic,
B
ower steering, power brakes and
as a beautiful tutone finish.
55 Chev Belair hdtp
Radio, heater, Power Glide,
tone. W W.
to-
'57 Olds Super '88'
with
radio,
heater,
Hydram .
power steering, power brakes and
tutone of course.
’55 Olds *88' hdtp
Hydra,
F U L L
PO W ER ,
radio,
heater, white walls.
*57 Buick Super hdtp
Radio, heater. Dynaflow, power
steering,
power
brakes,
white
walls and tutone.
"55 Plym Plaza 4-Dr.
Radio, heater, Standard trans.
Overdrive.
'54 Merc H ardtop
Equipment includes Mercomatic,
radio, heater. Has been beauti
fully maintained.
Priced at $995
'59 Volkswagen Sed
Registers less than 4000 miles.
Completely equipped with radio,
heater, deluxe accessories.
• • • T A M A L P A IS FO RD S E C T IO N • • •
DU 8-8841
'55 Olds
121— Used Cars Far Sale i 121— Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale
CAREFULLY
SELECTED
WEEKEND SPECIALS
AT
Ju st a tew examples
of the many carefully
selected automobiles
available at
J. E. FRENCH CO.
Dodge Plymouth Simca Lambretta Dealer
121
Used Cars For Sale
1957 C H E V R O LE T Bel Air, tutone,
4-dr. sedan. Power steering, auto
matic transmission, power brakes,
15 000 miles. Good as new $1850.
G L 4 - 5 5 7 1 . _________________
CASTRO MOTORS
'58 Dodge 6 Passenger Sierra
Power steering, Torqueflite, radio, heater.
Was $2895
Now Only $2695
'58 Ford Thunderbird
a low mileage white beauty with
all extras — a terrific buy.
O nly $3895
'57 Volkswagen Microbus
Immaculate
Was $1895
Now Only $1695
'58 Sunbeam Rapier
a hardtop red and white coupe
with all extras — floor gear shift
O nly $2195
58 Lincoln Premier
'57 Plymouth 4 Dr., V-8 Sedan
Radio, heater, Powerflite, Tutone blue finish, 1 owner car.
Was $1695
Now Only $1495
1957
F O R D
Fairlane 500. Auto,
transmission, tutone, w/w, radio,
heater. $1700 or will take 52- 54
car or truck for equity. G L 4-
1048, or G L 3-9761.
122— Trucks
'54 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup
3 speed transmission, clean de
pendable pickup.
JA C K L. HUNT
1714 4th St., S R ., G L 3-1611
'54 Ford V2 T. Pickup
W ith canopie —- We guarantee
the mileage on this to be abso
lutely only 8,000 miles.
just 10.000 mues on this 4-door '57 Dodge 2 Dr. V 8
'88' Hardtop
PICKU PS
'57 Hillman Minx 4 dr
interior. And
Heater, Viny!
tone finish.
tu-
'56 Ford Ranch W agon
Radio, heater, Ftorriomatlc. E X
C EL LE N T TH RU O U T.
4 door Holiday. Hydra, power
steering, etc. 1 owner, bondable.
A clean all Alaska white, with
Jade green interior. Only $1295.
’53 \-T. Chevrolet with lots of
good miles left.
’54 International
Ton with 4
speed trans. Both locally owned.
hardtop, all power extras
$6,459 new.
N ow O nly $3895
57 C ad illac 4 Dr.
Radio, heater, Power steering ahd automatic trans.
Was $2095
Now Only $1995
Popular 62 series with only 13,- j '56 Chrysler Town & Country 6 Pass. Wag.
Volkswagen Section
Marin Auto Circle
Alto Wye
D U 8-3015
GOOD W H EELS
Cadillac Hardtop
000 miles. Absolutely perfect.
O nly $3895
'56 Volkwagen
Vinyl interior, now paint, heater
'58 TR-3 Roadster
Has heater and is a white color
with blue leather interior.
*57 TR-3 Roadster
Jazzy yellow with black leather
interior. A real sharpie.
'57 Lincoln Premier
Save thousands on this luxury
automobile. LO W LO W M ILA G E .
Has
Air
Conditionings,
F U L L
PO W ER . W W. radio, heater.
From $95 to $395. Several V E R Y
reliable cars of all makes entirely
suitable for second car use. R e
member we wholesale junk and
keep only dependable older cars.
A 1 local owner ’56 beauty with
Regatta
blue and oyster grey
finish. Full power and only 17,-
000 miles. Bondable. $2795.
57 Ford Country Sedan
V-8 with power steering, radio, heater, Automatic, 1 owner.
Was $2195
Now Only $1995
a green and white low mileage 'J j g
Q l d s m o b l l e
'8 8 '
4 Df.
4 door, six passenger wagon. Save
hundreds
• • • d eBEA U BIEN P O N T IA C SEC T IO N • e e
D U 8-7220
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes. Very sharp.
O nly $1995
Was $1695
Now Only $1495
'56 Plymouth W agon
'56 Chev Belair 4 dr V-8
Radio, heater, standard trans
mission, white wall and tutone.
'58 T-Bird 4 Passenger
Driven only 4500 miles has. Ford-
omatic. radio, heater, W W. Jet
black finish, with red and white
interior.
'57 Olds Conv. Cpe.
'56 Poni. 4 Dr Sia Waq
W ith
.Tot
O onrri no
At-io»ino1
In
.
»
W ith Je t 2 engine. Original in
every
detail.
Power
steering,
power brakes. Radio, heater. 1
year guarantee. Real Eze Terms.
Radio,
heater,
power steering,
brakes. Like new in every detail
1 year guarantee. Real Eze Terms
» real buy tor a« œurejfamiij. '55 Ford Country Sedan
Straight
transmission
blue.
Only $1595
’56 Buick Super hdtp
Radio, heater, Dyna. power steer
ing, power brakes and tutone fin
ish.
■54 chev'/2 Ton Pickup
58 Poniiac Hdip.
'57
Tì
L
TTi i
n
A real buy for —
Pont. Rtdp. Cpe.
Only $1395
RADIO. HE A T ER
FAR A BO VE A V ERA G E.
58 Volvo Station W agon
Radio, heater, tutone with white
wall tires.
58 Simca 4 dr
Deluxe model with radio, heater,
W w .
two to choose from. Fully equip
ped. Both sold new and serviced
by
us.
Radio,
heater,
Hvdra.,
power steering, brakes, 1 year
guarantee. Eze Terms.
Original grey finish, radio, heat
er, Hydra, power steering. Sold
vice '
new and servited by us. An ex
ceptional car, 1 year guarantee.
Real Eze Terms.
6 Passenger. Auto Trans. Radio, heater. Local owned.
Was $1595
Now Only $1495
'55 Buick 4 Dr. H t.
j,
Apreil1bu"iforln-blue anti whlti 55 Dodge Royal Lancer
Heater and automatic. This is a one owner car.
Was $1295
Now Only $1195
'57 Volks Delivery Van
Volkswagen Section
Marin Auto Circle
Alto W y e
DU 8-3015
’31 M O D EL - A ” flatbed, body fain
engine good. Tires very good, $65
work done week ago. Inc. new
battery &
wiring.
’59 license.
Bargain $75. G L 3-7008.
’58
V O LK SW A G EN
panel,
like
new'. $100 down if credit O.K.
FRA N C ISC O S A L E S
G L 4-033T
'54 Ford 4 Dr.
economy six with straight trans.,
a Deluxe car.
'57 Olds Starfire Conv
Radio,
heater,
Hydra,
F U L L
PO W ER , W W.
'55 M erc Custom 4 dr
STA N D ARD
TRANSM .,
Over
drive, tutone finish, radio, heater j
too.
• • • K A YE IM PO RT ED C A R S E C T IO N • • •
D U 8-6603
O nly $695
'55 M erc M ontclair Conv
'54 Cad Eldorado Conv
Radio, heater, Merco, white walls
and tutone.
F U L L PO W ER , with white walls,
radio, heater.
'58 Chev Belair 4 dr
,
'
,
^
a hardtop, full power, radio, heat
Kambler L,rO SS Cnty
er. Beautiful gold and white fin
ish. 13,000 original miles.
$2299
Station Wagon. 6 cyl. Hydra.,
radio, heater.
51 W illys Jeep ster
bright red with black top excel
lent for summer days ahead.
Only $475
'55 Chevrolel Belair 4 Dr. Sedan
V-8 with Powerglide, power windows, power seat. Radio, heater
Was $1245
Now Only $1095
'55 Mercury 2 Dr. Hardtop
W ith Mercomatic, radio, heater, etc.
Full Price $1599
O ver 100 Cars to Choose From
C H G . KEY
BAN K A M E R IC A R D
D IN ERS C LU B
'57 M G A
Black with red leather. Radio,
heater,
Tonneau
cover.
G rill
guard.
Full Price $1899
51 Studebaker Coupe
All green and ready to roll. Ex
cellent condition.
Was $1295
Now Only $1095
'55 Dodge Pickup
i Ton V-8
$975
AMES FORD
3rd and Irwin St.
G L 3-4220
ONE TÖN flat bed, dump, goo3
cond. Also tire
G L 4-6704
chain.
750x20.
’56 GMC 100 deluxe pickup, V» ton
V-8. H.D. wheels. R & H. Bardena
H.D. bumper. All chrome front.
Priced right. W ill trade. G L 4«
6573 days, eves G L 4-2877 aftef
6 p.m.
_*
'57 V O L K S P IC K U P
'53 Hillman Sedan
Tan. Heater. Good cheap trans
portation.
C O M PLET E A U TO M O T IV E S ER V IC E S
F O R EIG N C A R S P E C IA LIS T S
$599
• • • S W E E N E Y BR IT ISH C A R S E C T IO N • • •
DU 8-2045
Open Monday Through Friday
Til 9
Saturday and Sunday
Til 6
FRANK E. HAWKINS
REDWOOD MOTORS
'54 Jag u ar Conv
W hite convertible wire wheels.
Good top. Heater.
’55 Austin H ealy
Mechanically excellent.
'56 Morris Sta W agon
Utility, economy car.
'57 Renault Dauphine
“ A little Princess,” with economy
O nly $295
M any, M any Others!
M arin's Dealer Since 1919
Casiro Motors
812-816 ^th, San Rafael
G L 3-8468
'54 Ford 4 Dr. Sedan V-8
W ith automatic trans., radio, heater.
Was $695
Now Only $595
Volkswagen Seclion
Marin Auto Circle
Alto Wye
____
D U 8-3018
1956 FO RD ’-j-ton, clean and good
H iw ay 101 A t Tiburón Turnoff
826 FO U RTH ST.
G L 3-6292
O P EN EVES. A N D S U N D A Y S
MARIN • AUTO • CIRCLE
M IL E A G E SA V ER
'57 C hevrolet 4 dr. sed.
6 cyl.. with straight shift
O nly $200 Down
You Must See It To Appreciate It
51 Cadillac 4 Dr.
Hydramatic trans. Radio, heater, power windows and seat.
Was $695
Now Only $495
TH IS SA LE ENDS M O N D A Y .AT 6 P.M.
Dodge - Plymouth Sales & Service
condition. $800.
G L 6-0562
_______
Î56 ’ 2 -TÖN FO R D pickup with
overdrive. G L 4-2273 till 5:00.
T W 2-5985 after 5:00.
’53 G.M.C. pickup.
Exc. condition
G L 3-2568 after 5 p.m.
Kobil Used Cars
J. E. FRENCH CO.
1542 4TH, S A N R A F A E L
G L 3-2590
Open Evenings
121— Used Cor» For Sal«121— Used Cars For Sale
i 21_Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale ! 507 M iller Ave., M.V., D U 8-8761
121— Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars for Sale
0. K. Used Cars
DeLong Chevrolel
*55 Buick Cent
$295 dn.
Hdtp. 4
dr.
Dynaflow,
power
steering, radio, heater.
'55 Chev DelRey $295 dn.j
C pe, V-8. Powerglide, radio and
heater. Full vinyl interior.
'54 Chev 2-dr
$195 dn.
Powerglide.
Low
mileage,
like
new.
'53 Chev 4-dr
$195 dn.j
Powerglide, radio, heater.
'51 Chev 2-dr $395 fl. pr.
Powerglide, radio, heater
'50 Olds 2-dr $325 fl. pr.
Hydra., radio, heater.
'52 Chev. P.U. $595 fl. pr.
’ a-ton, 4 speed transmission.
PIEROTTI
BUICK
C O .
"W EEK EN D
S P E C IA L S "
Crivello Moiors
Convertibles
*57 DeSoto 4 dr. '53 Ford Custom
DeLong Chevrolet
550 Francisco Blvd.
G L 3-7353
'58 Buick Special
Fine Used Cars
619 Francisco Blvd.
GL 6-0947
'54 Buick
$1095
'55 Olds 4 Dr.
$1195
Sedan, Super ‘88’, radio, heater.
Hydramatic, excellent cond.
Luxurious Roadmaster. Powder
blue
with
full-genuine-leather;
interior 1 hat's absolutely like the
day we first delivered this car
in 1954. Every imaginable power j
feature — steering, brakes, seats*
and windows. New top. New tires. I
Perfect car. $295 in cash or trade- '
in will handle the down payment.
A really loaded hardtop with
leather
upholstery
and
every
thing.
Special
$1895
4 dr with radio, heater, very
clean. W ith sparkling black fin
ish.
'51 Sfude Ch amp
6 cyl. coupe, overdrive, neater.
Good tires.
$250
AMES FORD
3rd Sc Irw in Sto.
G L 3-4220
Riviera
Hardtop,
12.000 miles.
Radio, heater, Dynaflow, W -W
tires. One owner
'55 Ford 8 Clb. Sed. $995
Fairlane, standard trans. TO P
SH A PE.
'54 Chevrolet
$975
$2295
'53 Ford Conv.
$695
Radio,
healer,
Fordomatic.
A
R E D beauty.
'55 Olds Hdip. Cpe.
’53 Chev. Belair
$595
“ *
4 Dr. sedan, standard trans, ra
dio, heater. Ideal family car.
Bel Air series. Fire engine red
with red-white full leather in
terior. 36,000 actual miles. Power
glide, radio, heater and white
wall tires. A beautiful car that
has had tremendous care from
the original owner. Not a mark
on this one inside or out. $275 in
cash or trade-in will handle the
down payment.
F IS H E R M A N ’S Delight! ’51 Nash
Ambassador. Sleeps two. Rugged.
Powerful 4 dr. R. H. Excellent
shape. T ry it and see. $269. G L 3-
3744 or G L 3-1801.
1950 D O D G E Club coupe, 42.000
miles, R H. seat covers, $175 or
offer. G L 6-0228, G L 6-1637.
1950 C H EV . Club Coupe, in excel
lent condition. $275.00. Owner,
G L 3-1466.
SP EC IA L
$395
AMES FORD
Marin Aulo Circle
’59 FORD, U ton. RScK. Custom
cab. G L 6-1454.
’47 FO RD pickup. Stake body, new
battery, good tires. $150. G L 3-
1555, 8 to 5 p.m.
M A Y SPEC IA L
1959
G. M. C.
Vi T O N P IC K U P
W ith the famous Jim m y 270 engine
$1775
AT
deBeaubien Poniiac
374 Miller Ave., MiH Valley
Kaye Import C ar Section
Alto W ye
D U 8-6603
1947 ~
’53 GMC 620 short tractor, excel,
cond.
360
engine,
best
offer.
Francisco Sales. G L 4-0337.
C H E V R O L E T
convertible.
Good condition, $135. Glenwood
3-4080. Call after 6 p.m.
125— Cars Wanted
3rd & Irwin Sts.
G L 3-4220
’57 FO R D Skyliner, like new. com
pletely equipped. $2800. HO 1-
5247.
1949 D O D G E 4 dr. sedan. Radio
and heater. Excellent condition.
$200. DU 8-4842,__________
_
1956 PO N TIA C Catalina hdtp. R a
dio. heater. Hydra, w w, gold and
white. Power brakes, $1125. G L 3-
0985.
Std.
p.m.
OLDS. 1953 2 dr. sed. R H
trans. $475. Call after 6
G L 4-2792.
_
,
’53 • C H E V R O L E T
Belair,
hdtp.,
P/G, immaculate. Catch this be
fore we trade in. $600, or best
offer takes. G L 4-8792
’50 CHEV. 4 dr. sedan, R-H. Good
motor, tires, private party. G L 4-
8596.
'55 Ford V-8
4 Door Wagon
with
automatic
transmission,
radio, heater, etc.
$1095
AMES FORD
3rd Sc Irwin Sts.
G L 3-4220
'56 PLYM O U T H sport suburban
wagon. R H, W /w , excel, cond
$1650. DU 8-2388.
1940 CHEV. 4 dr! Sedan. 66,700
original miles Very clean inside
& out. Good transp. $100 W A 4-
1742 ____
*54 JE E P , 4 wheel drive, Koenig
cab. F-head eng., W arn hubs,
clean. TWinbrook 2-3373.
’55 FORD, V8, 4 D rfs ta . Wag',
heater, Mercomatic, 525 dn. on
appr of credit. Novato Branch
San Rafael Sales. 7380 Redwood
Hiway. T W 2-2107
_______
*53 M ERC . Hdtp., Clb Cpe., radio,
Hvdramatic, radio, heater and
white wall tires.
Original one
owner car.
Stensirom Buick Co.
'58 Ford Viet.
$1195
New 1959 Prinz
2 Dr. Sedan
Air cooled motor, 3 years war
ranty. 55 miles on a gallon. Pay
ment to suit you.
'53 Ford 4 Dr. Sed.
$595 502 F R A N C IS C O BLVD.
Custom. rad¡<<. heater, overdrive.!
c
a
m
r
a
c
a
c
i
o
«
i i r
Ven clean.
SA N R A FA EL, C A LIF.
Two 500 models to choose from
— both B E A U T IF U L , and priced
at only
'52 W illys 2 Dr.
•
$495
$2295
Aero Ace sedan, radio, overdrive,
Top condition.
Ideal commute
car.
'52 Olds 4 Dr. Sed.
$445
$ 2 0 0 DN.
$45 Per Mo.
Super ‘88’ Radio, heater, Hydra.
Lowr cost luxury.
'52 DeSofo 4 Dr.
$395
Radio, heater. A S O L ID family
car.
'57 Dodge 4 dr.
AMES FORD
V-8 Coronet
Push button transmission
$1695
3rd & Irw in Sts.
G L 3-4220
C L E A R A N C E ..S A L E
F U L L P R IC E
’53 Ply. 4 dr., OD ............... $425
'49 Mercury 4 dr................... $195
’49 Dodge 4 dr.................... $245
’55 Ply. 8, 2 door ................. $895
’53 Ford 8, 4 dr., Fordo..... $545
’50 Pont. 8. 2 dr................... $195
’47 Stude. Coupe ............... $145
’54 Plv. Suburban OD ........ $695 |
’55 Ford 8, FLN 4 dr........... $925
’56 Plv. 8, 4 dr. P F .......... $1145
’56 Plv. 4 dr., OD
$845
OPEN E V E S and SU N D A Y
H IL PR O BER T
LA R K S PU R .
W A 4-4650
'57 Ford
Convertible
TOP $$$
For Clean Late Models
Used Cars
F R A N K E. H A W K IN S
R E D W O O D M O TO RS
1826 4t.h St., S.R
G L 3-6293
Black — with
pow'er
steering,
Fordomatic, radio, heater, w'hite
walls. Low mileage. $1995.
CASH ON T H E SPO T!
For Your Used Car
K O BIL USED C A R S
507 Miller Ave.. M.V., DU 8-8761
Marin Auto Circle
$1545
PIEROTTI
BUICK
'50 M erc Clb C p e
$325
A “ hard-to-find” car in excel
lent mechancal condition.
AMES FORD
3rd & Irwin Sts.
G L 3-4220
’57 F O R D V-8 2-tone green, R H
Fordomaiic,
good
tires,
$1350.
Low' mileage. G L 3-2986.
’55 Ply. Belvedere V-8. realsharp.
$2^. Delivers $45 if cerdit ole.
Fra ncisco Sales. G L 4-0337.
’53 Buick Conv., $25 delivers. $29.90
a mo. if credit o.k. Francisco
Sale, G L 4-0337.
'58 T-Bird Hdtp.
$3995
AMES FORD
Kaye Import C ar Section
Alto Wye
D U 8-6603
’52 S T U D E B A K E R Club Coupe—
A-i cond. Valves just ground.
$295,
full
price.
San
Rafael
Sales. 513 Francisco Blvd. G L
_ 6-0482.
52 M G-TD compì recond
$1195
’55 Triumph Roadster............ $1495
’58 Triumph Roadster, as new,
very low mi.........................$2395
’53 Ford Victoria, nice cond. ... $525
’56 Ford 3 dr Sed Beaut cond $1195
SH A M R O C K M O TO RS. 375 Miller
Mill Valiev
DU 8-0853
W ill pay more cash for
your car, any model
CBOW ELL MOTOBS
1560 4th St.
S.R.
G L 3-6155
H IG H E S T P R IC E S PAID
FO R Y O U R CAR
R AN D R M O TO R S
352 Miller. M.V.
DU 8-7022
‘5 I Buick Hdtp
$295
Special, radio, V ater, Dynaflow.
A good looking car.
'56 FO RD V-8
C O U N T R Y SQ U IR E
Bank Terms
heater, Mercomatic, $ 5. dn. on
,appr. of credit. Novato Branch.
San Rafael .Sales, 7380 Redwood
Hiway. T W 2-2107.
’53 S T U D E B A K E R Champ Radio,
heater, overdrive. Full price $395
$25 delivers on appr. of credit.
San Rafael Sales, 518 Francisco
Blvd. G L 6-0482
C O .
505 Miller, Mill Valley
DU 8-5900
OPEN SUN.
Open Eves., Sun.
Crivello Moiors
Fine Used Cars
This one is a R E A L BU Y. Just
like new inside and out. Has
power
steering,
pow'er
brakes,
automatic trans, radio, heater,
white walls.
Down
$275
Kobil Used Cars
507 Miller Ave., M.V., DU 8-8761
1957 T-BIRD
3rd Sc Irw'in Sts.
G L 3-4220
LO A D E D —Hardtop.
Also conv.
with soft top available at same
price of
$2895
’53 O LD S Hdtp. Super ‘88’ club
coupe, radio, heater, dual drive.
Hydra, white walls. $30 down,
delivers on appr. of credit. San
Rafael Sales, 513 Francisco Blvd.
G L 6-0482.
’58 C H E V R O LE T 2 door, radio Sc
heater, powerglide, $1795. F R A N
C ISC O SA LES. G L 4-0337.
1 -- m- Y-l
T 1 A T > T \
oniito, AJUj S-Uao I .
AMES F0RD... 1958 LINCOLN
3rd & Irw’in Sts
G L 3-4220
’54 D O D G E sedan. Powerflite trans.
power steering, all access. New
finish, perfect mechanically. $695.
$50 dn. $20 a mo.
ED M IEH LE M O T O R S
580 Redhill, S„\.
GL_6-2225
C H R Y S L E R S
’53 New Yorker, ’51 Newport. V-8,
’50 tudor. Power steerings, all
fully equipped. Low' down, low
monthly.
ED M IEH LE M O T O R S
580 Redhill, S.A.
G L 6-2225
Used Foreign cars wanted
*
T O P P R IC E S PA ID
TOW N Sc C O U N T R Y MOTORS
601 Francisco Blvd., S.R., G L 6-051.1
C A RS F O R W R E C K IN G
AN Y M A K E
G L 4-8404 D A Y S
T U R R IN I’3
130— Trailers
T R A IL E R , medium sized 2 wheel,
good condition. Reasonable. GL»
4-6573
T R A IL E R , 2 wheel, heavy dutv.
Box
type
oak
body.
Approx.
4x5’. 7’ long. For heavy hauling
or livestock. New' 8 ply tires.
Reasonable G L 4-6573.
1929 M O D EL A sedan. Collector’s
item. Clean, good cond. Call af
ternoons and evenings Sat. and
Sun. D U 8-1450.
'58 Ford Zodiac
4 dr.-6 cyl.
Real Economy
$1495
619 Francisco Blvd.
G L 6-0947
'57 FO R D Fairlane club, sedan, i
owner, 16,000 miles, may take
trade and help finance. $1595,
Ph._WA_4-1679 after 6 p.m^
’55 FO R D 2 dr.. only $795 and $25
delivers. Francisco Sales, G L 4-
0337.
'55 C H R Y S L E R V-8 Windsor con
vertible
P.8.,
P . B , automatic
transmission. Red & white. Top
condition- One owner. G L 6-3892
$7“ F O R D — F LT 500. 4 Dr. V ic*
torta, H.T. dehixe equipped, like
new. Best offer, Private party.
TUcker 3-9097.
AMES FORD
3rd & Irwin Sts.
G L 3-4220
'53
FO R D
Victoria,
Fordomatic,
R H, w w, very good cond. $575
or best offer. Ph. W A 4-1679
after 6 p.m.
'50 C adillac 4 dr. sed.
Like new. inside and cut. See
this excellent luxury car today.
Volkswagen Section
M A R IN A U T O C IR C L E
Alto Wye
.
D U 8-3015
57 FO RD O O R stat, wag., power
steer., Fordomatic, spec. T-bird
trade and help finance.. $1695
DU 8-5925.________
.
58 M ERC . Montclair 4 dr. Fullv
equipt. Going overseas, must sell
Or trade for $295 equity. TU 3-
7556.
'57 Ford 500
Town Sedan
a V-8. with overdrive.
Very Special
$1495
<’ ’53 D O D G E Station Wagon. 6 cyl.,
straight shift. R H. W W, $685.
Priv. Ptv. G E 5-4421.__
’50 M E R C U R Y , 4-dr. sedan, good
condition. G L 3-7691 after 6:30
p.tn1_
/ i
| '
_____________j
50 ' C H E V R O L E T
deluxe
Club
Coupe.
Standard
transmission.
Good tires. Excellent mechanical
condition.
Private
party. $245.
W A 4-1140.
P R E M IE R L A N D A U '5 4 Chev. Wagon
“ Evervone will envv vou
*3
’Everyone will envy you
when you show them this
prestige automobile.”
4 dr, in very clean condition and
priced at only
Only $695 Dn.
and up to 36 months on balance
'54 Ford Club Cpe.
a V-8 with overdrive and a real
snappv little number.
$595
AMES FORD
i AMES FORD
3rd Si Irw in Sts.
G L 3-4220
3rd Sc Irw in Sts.
G L 3-4220
Larry Brink Moiors
433 Miller Ave., M.V.
DU 8-4948
DU 8-4940
Open Eves, and Sun.
$695
AMES FORD
3rd Sc Irw in Sts.
G L 3-4220
C H R Y S L E R 47. Windsor. 2 dr. sed.
R & H. Excl. cond. Immaculate
cond Make offer . E D 2-3364.
54 LIN C O LN 4-door, Capri. W hite
wall tires, radio, heater, all power
air conditioning. One owner, low
mileage. G L 4-6573 days, eves
G L 4-2877 after 6 p.m.
S A C R IF IC E ! $1800 equity in ’58
Pontiac Catalina for $400. All
power
features
inc.
Tri-pack.
Hilarita Apt. B 16, Tiburon.
’58 CHEV. Del Rey, 2 dr. V-8, power
glide, R. H. extras. One owner,
excl. buy. $1775. DUnlap 8-8908.
53 PLY M O U T H tudor, immaculte.
Standard trans. Economy plus
$10 dn $25 a mo.
ED M IEH L E M O T O R S
580 Redhill, S A .
G L 6-2225
TW O W H E E L T R A IL E R
17 Manor Rd., Fairfax
__________Ph. G L 3-7244_
U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R : 4 x 7,~new
box, new 6 ply tires. ’59 license.
$85. G L 6-3741._
T R A IL E R . Reasonable or will trada
for tools or what have you? G L
4-0195.
B O X T R A IL E R Road King~8 x~5.
Can be used for camping. $75.
Owner G L 32,1466.___
PA C EM A K ER , ’55, I bdrm .“ vac!
Tr. on trade-in or rent. 7530
Redwood Hwy., Novato., TW 2-
9386J_____’
__________’
F O R R E N T :
2
bedroom house
trailer. $65 per month. In Novato.
_ 1 child. G L 6-6797._____________
R O B IN SO N ’S F R A IL E R SA LES"
2078 Redwood Hiway S Greenbrae
Insurance—Supplies—Storage
Fleetwood— Alirv Universal ,
135- -Motorcycles-
Scooters
’54 HAR-DAV. “ 74” full dress, bud
dy seat. bags, spots, shield. Exc.
cond. $475. T W 2-9298.
ft
T V L O G F O R T O N I G H T & T O M O R R O W Radio Veteran
Takes Sea Job
TONIGHT
5:00 P.M.
2 Topper
4 (5:15) Popeye
7 (5:15) Science Capsule
9 Portrait in Music
5:30 P.M.
2 Susie
5 Early Show
“Isle
of the D ead,” starring
Boris K arloff and Ellen Drew.
A Greek general fighting an
inland
outbreak
is
enmeshed
with vam pires and w itchcraft.
7 Mickey Mouse Club
9 Continental Classroom
6:00 P.M.
2 Amos ’n ’ Andy
4 Shell News (6:15) i\TBC
News
7 Six O’Clock Movie
“Speed.” sta rrin g Jim m y Stew
art, W endy
B arrie and Una
Merkel. A chief tester of an
automobile com pany invents a
new carburetor.
9 Talcs of Poindexter
(6:15) The Friendly Giant
6:30 P.M.
2 J e ffs Collie
4 Treasure
9 Around and About
“Scandinavia”
7:00 P.M.
2 Life With Father
4 Friday Fights
5 KPIX" News (:15) CBS News
9 Physics
7:30 P.M.
2 Tugboat Annie
4 Sports Program
5 Rawhide
7 Rin Tin Tin
9 The Ah, Beh, Veh of Rus
sian
'L h e ).
H arrv
^ollis
teaches
w ritten, spoken Russian
8:00 P.M.
2 Stage 7
4 Why Berlin?
7 Walt Disney Presents
9 Italian Art
8:30 P.M.
2 Channel 2 Presents
Tire
Red
Shoes,'
starring
M oira Shearer. A prima baller
ina is persuaded to give up ro
mance.
5 Ted Mack
A
crippled
dental technician
who sees the answer of his
dream s in the vault of the jew
elry store.
9 Italian Art
5 Phil Silvers
7 Tombstone Territory
9 Griller Strings
9:30 P.M.
4 Thin Man
5 Playhouse
7 77 Sunset Strip
9 World in Action
10:00 P.M.
2 News Roundup
(:15) Sports Final
(:25) W eather
4 Major Movie
4 Major Movie
“Return To Paradise”
5 Lineup
9 The Last Continent
10:30 P.M.
2 Don Sherwood
5 Person To Person
7 John Daly News
(10:45) Movie “ 7”
“B.F.’s D aughter.” s t a r r i n g
B arbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin.
A tycoon’s daughter m arries a
m an she intends to dom inate.
9 International Perspective
World events analyzed by Ed
Radenzel.
‘Secret of C atalina de H unoa.” ; 9 0 0 p m
the story of an Incas princess
.
.
and a huge treasure.
1 4 M-Squad
Ida dio
•S KT1M
Saturday, May 9, 1959
1510 Kilo
7:00— Sign On
7:00— Music To Get Up With
7:25— Fishing News
7:30—Newspaper of the Air
7:35— Music To Get Up With
8:30— Marin Scouters Round
table
8 45— Newspaper of Air
9:00— Dan Allen Show
9:30— Catey’s
Folk
Dance
Festival of the Air
10:00—Mid-morning News
paper of the Air
10:15— Tops in Music
12.00— Newspaper of Air
12:15— M ann High School
Program
1:00— Hamilton Takes to Air
1:15— KTIM Varieties
1:30— Gospel Traveler
4:00— KTIM Newspaper of Air
4:15— Voice of Marin—•
4-H Clubs
4:30— Religious Headlines
4:45— Saturday Pops
5:30— Newspaper of the
5:45— Saturday Music
7:30—Sign Off
Air
RADIO TO N IG H T
BASEBALL TONIGHT K SK ) — 7:55 p.m.
Giants — I.os Angeles (Game replaces regular
ly scheduled programs)
5:30 P.M.
KSFO—News
:05, Bob Cclvig
:15, Lon Sim m ons
Sports R oundup
K FR C —George Ruge
:55, Financial R rnort
KNBC—Open Road
:35. George Lem ont 1
KCBS—Tom Harmon
:45, Frank Goss
:55, Point of Law
KGO—William W inter
:45, Orval Anderson
fi:ft0 P.M.
K FR C—George Ruge
:05, Dink Tem pleton
:10. George Ruge
KSFO—Bob Colvig to 8
KNBC—News
:05, George Lem ont
KCBS—Spotlight
:15, I owell T hom as
:25, Phil Rizzuto
KGO—Edwrard P
Morgan
: 15. Virgil Pinkley
b no p .m .
K FR C—George Ruge
KNBC—Sports Desk
:45, Alex Dreier
KCBS- W estern Busi
ness News
K G O -Jo h n Daly
:40, Paul Harvey
:45, Buddy W ebber
:55. News
7:00 P.M.
KFRC—News
:05. Lee M cEachern
KNBC—G illette Fights
KCBS—Eric Sevareid
:05, Amos ’n ’ Andy
KGO—Stereophonic
Show
:25, News
7:30 P.M.
KFRC—News
:35, Lee M cEachern
KNBC—Gillette Fights
:45. Sports H ighlights
KCBS- Business News
:35, Answer, Please
:45, Bob G oerncr
KGO -Stereophonic
Show
KFRC
News
8:00 P.M.
K FR C—News
:05. Lee M cEachern
KNBC—News of the
World
K CBS—News
:05. Bob G oerner
: 15, W ashington
H earing: R adiation
KGO—John W. V an-
dercook
:05, Stereophonic
:55, Weekday News
KSFO- News
:05, Parade of Hits
8:30 P.M.
KFRC—News
:35. Lee M cEachern
KNBC
Pledger’s
Polka Party
0:00 P.M
KGO—Bible In stitu te
KFRC—News
:05. Le- M cEachern
KNBC
News
:05. People Are
Funny
K C B S-N ew s
:05, Bob Goerner
KSFO—Dick W hit
tington
0:30 P.M.
K FR C —News
:35, Lee M cEachern
KNBC—Lucky Dance
Tim e
KCBS—World Tonight
:4.i, V.gnette
K G O -T h e W orld
Tomorrow
10:00 P.M.
K FR C —News
:05, Lee M cEachern
'30. New
:35, Lee M cEachern
K SFO —Dick W hit
tington
KNBC -News
:15. Lucky Dance
Time to M idnight
KCBS—Richfield R e
no r ter
: 1"». Don Klein.
Sports
:30. Craig H arrison
K G O —Back to the
Bible
:30, Air Mail Mis
sion from God
:45, News
:50, S tarlight Stereo
11:00 P.M.
K FR C —News Wheel
KCBS—News
:05, Night Num ber
:30. Music rill
Dawn
KGO—S tarlight Stereo
:55, News
K SFO -N ew s
05, Dick W hitting
ton
12 Midnight
KCBS—Music Till
Dawn
K S F O - News
:05. Phil Brooks
Nightcap Show
KNBC—Jerry Roy to
2 a.m.
KFRC
Night W atch
to 6 a.m.
11:00 P.M.
2 Early Late Show
“Blonde Crazy,” starring Jam es
Cagney,
Joan
Blondell
and
Louis C alhern, A bright comedy.
4 (:15> Jack Paar Show
5 Big Movie
“House Across the Bay.” s ta r
ring George
R aft
and
Joan
Bennett. While waiting for her
jailbird husband to come out,
a singer falls in love w ith an
aircraft designer.
11:30 P.M.
4 .Jack Paar
12:30 A.M.
4 Owl Theater
John Calvert and Ralph M or
gan sta r in “Gold F e\er,” the
story of a young woman and an
old nrospector battle a gang of
crooks.
5 Late Show
I 7 “Movie 7”
1:30 A.M.
4 Chronicle News
SATURDAY
6:30 A.M.
5 Agricultural Show
7:00 A.M.
4 White Collar Farm er
5 Captain Fortune (7:35)
Read Along With Me
8:00 A.M.
4 Cartoon Carnival
10:30 A.M.
2 Gateway Theater
4 Circus Boy
5 Heckle and Jeckle
7 Porky Pig and f J 3
11:00 A.M.
4 W estern Time
5 King Norm an
7 Uncle A1
’2 NOON
2 Famous Playhouse
5 Crazy Guys
7 Uncle A1
12:30 P.M.
2 Movie Matinee
“N ig ht at the Ritz.”
5 Robin Hood
1:00 P.M.
4 Double Feature
5 Sports Feature
7 Saturday Matinee
2:00 P.M.
2 Ramar of the Jungle
4 W omen’s Bowlmg
5 Gunslinger
7 Saturday Matinee
2:30 P.M.
2 Jungle Jim
5 Gunslinger
7 Chicago Wrestling
3:00 P.M.
2 A1 Falfa
4 Jai Alai
5 Robin Hood
7 Chicago Wrestling
3:30 PM.
2 W estern Theater
4 Koala Bears
7 Bar 7 Theater
4:00 P.M.
2 Western Theater
4 True Story
Phil Brooks of Relveron Gar-
| dens, for more than two years
an announcer and host of the
“Nitecap Show” on radio sta
tion KSFO in San Francisco,
; will realize a longtime dream
next week.
He will go to work as a p u r
ser for the Pacific Far East
i Lines, whose home port is San
Francisco.
“I've always loved the sea,”
Brooks said yesterday,
“and
when I had the chance to go,
I took it.”
Brooks, who with his wife,
Dorothy, is parent to two boys,
Benny, 12, and I’hillip, 7, said
the job had other attractions.
“When I'm home, I'll be home.
I No more of this passing my
kids on their way to school as
1 get home, and on their way
to bed when I get up.” Brooks’
nighttime show was on the air
from midnight to 6 a.m. six I
days a week.
Brooks is a 19-year veteran
of radio, and worked until, join-j
ing KSFO as chief announcer
for KMBC in Hollywood.
He grants that a pu rser’s
job is a far cry from radio, j
but says, “I don’t expect to
miss it. I'm going to be so in -;
terested in this new job,” which
he described as a “combination
bookkeeper, diplomat,
doctor I
and psychiatrist.”
Announcer Frank Cope has
taken over Brooks’ nighttime
chore on KSFO.
Kids Present Their
Version Of T V Tonight
A program made up of b i t s ;
from television shows will b e ;
produced by the youth group j
j of Grace Lutheran Church at 8
o'clock tonight at the church.
A calendar of special events across from Marion School in
al the Tiburon Playhouse was Novato.
Events Told
For Tiburon
Playhouse
drawn up at Monday night’s
meeting of the board of direc
tors,
according
to
president
Eric Pedley.
On May 21 at 8 30 p.m., a
benefit movie for the Tiburon
Landmarks Society, featuring
the British comedy, “ How to
Murder a Rich Uncle.” will be
Among those in the program
are Roger, Dave, Harry, and
Judy Koehler,
Jack Sparrow,
Rustv Thomas and others.
RADIO TOM ORROW
BASEBALL SATURDAY KSFO — 1:10 p.m.
Giants — Los Angeles (Game replaces regular
ly scheduled programs)
0:00 A.M.
KFRC—News
;05, S aturdav Show
KNBC—Music
KGO—C alifornia
Holiday
KCBS- News
:05, Owen Spann
: 55 Bay Area News
« 30 A.M.
KNBC—M onitor
KFRC—News
:36, Rise and Shine
KGO—C alifornia
Holiday
7:00 A.M.
K FR C —News
05. S aturday Show
KNBC- News
:05, Sports
:10. M onitor
KCBS -W orld News
Roundup
: 15, Owen Spann
KGO—News Around
World
:15, C alifornia Holi
day
7:30 A.M.
KCBS—F rank Goss
:45, Changing Tim es
KGO—C alifornia H oli
day
KNBC—M onitor
R A.M.
KFRC—News
:05, S aturday Show
KNBC—News
:05, Sports
: 10. M onitor
K C B S - News
05, Owen Spann
KGO—C alifornia H ol
iday
8:30 A.M.
K FR C—S aturday
Show
K N B C -S at urday
Salute
:45, Construction
News
KCBS—Owen S pann
K G O -A lbert W ilson
Tells All
9:00 A.M.
KGO—S tory Princess
KNBC—Doug Pledger
K FRC—News
:05, S aturday Show
KCBS—News
:05, Owen Spann
9:30 A .M .
KCBS—Owen Swann
KGO—C alifornia H oli
day
:55. Weekend News
KNBC—Doug Pledger
«0:00 A.M.
KNBC—Doug Pledger
KFRC—News
:05, Saturday Show
KCBS—New?
;05, Craic H arrison
KGO—California
Holiday
;25, Baseball D u g o u t!
10:30 A.M.
KCBS—Fred Wilcox
55. News
KNBC—Doug Pledger
KGO—Calif. Holiday
:55, Weekend News
11:00 A.M.
K FR C— News
05. Saturday Show
KG O —Ted Malone.
Sound of Your Life
:25, News
KNBC—Doug Pledger
KCBS—News
:05, Fred Wilcox
11:30 A.M.
KNBC—Monitor
KGO—California
Holiday
:55, Weekend News
12 Noon
KNBC—Nat! F arm -
Home Hour
-.25, Alex Dreier
KGO—California
Holiday
K FR C—Noon News
05. Saturday Show
KCBS—News
:05, Fred Wilcox
12:30 P.M.
K N B C -N ew s
•35. Monitor
KCBS—Gordon R oth
KGO—California
Holiday
:55. Weekend News
1:00 P.M.
K FR C - News
•05. Saturday Show
KNBC —News
:10. Monitor
KCBS—News
:05, Gordon R oth
KGO—California
Holiday
:25. News
1:3» P.M.
KNBC—News
Opera
K C B S- Fred Wilcox
KG O —O liio n r a
Holiday
:55, Weekend News
2:00 P.M.
KNBC—Monitor
KCBS—News
:05. Fred Wilcox
: 15. Kentucky Derby
KGO— California
Holiday
:25. News
K FR C—News
:05. Saturday Show
2:3(1 P.M.
K G O —California
Holiday
:55. Weekend News
KNBC—News
35. Monitor
KCBS—K entucky D er
by
:45, Fred Wilcox
3:00 P.M.
K FR C —News
:05. Saturday Show
KNBC—News
:05, Monitor
K G O -C alifornia
Holiday
:55. Weekend News
KCBS—News
:05, Fred Wilcox
3:30 P.M.
K N BC-N ew s
:35, Monitor
KCBS—News
:35. Fred Wilcox
KNBC
News
:35, M onitor
K G O —California
Holidav
135. Ted M alone
4:00 P.M.
KCBS—News
:05, Fred Wilcox
K G O —California
Holiday
:55, Weekend News
K FR C —News
:05. Saturday Show
KNBC—News
:05, Sports
: 10. Monitor
4:30 P.M.
KCBS—News
:35 Fred Wilcox
KNBC
News
:35. M onitor
5:00 P.M.
K FR C —News
:05, Saturday Show 1
KN BC—News
:05, M onitor
KGO—C alifornia
Holiday
:55. Weekend News
KCBS—News
:05. Fred Wilcox
5:3ft P.M.
KCBS—Tom
H arm on I
45, Frank Goss
.55, News
KNBC—News
I
:05, M onitor
5 Captain Fortune’s Surprise shown
Package
9:0« A.M.
2 Gateway Theater
4 Ruff and Reddy
5 Captain Kangaroo
9:3« A.M.
4 Fury
5 Captain Kangaroo
10;«« A.M.
2 Americans At Work
4 Howdy Doody
5 Micky Mouse Playhouse
Architect W eds
Television Actress
HOLLYWOOD (l!PI)— Actress
; June Lockhart, who stars in the
| “Lassie" TV series, was m ar
ried to architect John Lindsay
in San Francisco last month.
' it was revealed yesterday.
The
quiet
ceremony
took
place at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. Stephan Zellerbach, ne
phew of the U.S. ambassador
to Italy. Only the Zellerbachs
j attended the ceremony.
Miss Lockhart, daughter of
the late actor Gene Lockhart,
has two daughters by a previ
ous marriage to Dr. John F.
Maloney of New York.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion says that New Mexico has
more than 6 8 per cent of the
known
uranium
reserves
in
this country.
On May 28 at 8 p.m. St. Hil
ary’s W om en’s Club is planning
a fashion show and champagne
party.
The opening night of the
Cove
Players’
production
of
“A
Ghost
of
a
Chance” is :
scheduled June 11. sponsored
by the Playhouse Guild, with
proceeds going lo the Tiburon
Fire D epartm ent resuscitator
fund. “A Ghost of a Chance”
will also be presented June
12-13 and June 18, 19, and 20.
G O O D NEW S !
BROWN DERBY
BEER is back!
M an y stores now have it
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licioni i£<‘ Distributors, I tir
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CLARK Sample Furniture
3iròrprrròrnt-.llmtnial, Friday, M ay 8, 1959
27
Three Subdividing
Firms Incorporate
SACRAMENTO (CNS>— Sec-
retary of State Frank M. Jo r
dan
announced
three
Marin
| County subdividing firms have
I filed articles of incorporation
with his office, each to be cap-!
; italized at $20,000 in $1 par
i shares.
The three new companies,
Woodring Co., Inc., Suburban
Properties,
Inc.,
and
Victor
| Properties, Inc.. listed their di
rectors as Thomas E. Schaal,
102 Van Tassel court, San Art-
selmo; Roderick P. Martinelli,
17 Newhall drive, San Rafael,
and William G. Corrigan, 351
M ann avenue, Mill Valley.
IV
Service
All Makes—All Models
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4
efficient — by
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journeyman
technicians.
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TERRACE
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$490 DOWN
(Flut Cleting Coita to Vota)
LOCATED AT W ILSON AVE. A OLD MILL RD.
GOLDEN GIRL — S o n y a
Brown, 5-foot-l
College of
Marin freshman, h**«
locks and
a
golden voice
among her a : . , j
u ... -
date for “Miss M a r i n ” in
beauty-talent pageant to be
staged May 16 at Bermuda
Palms by San Rafael Junior
Chamber of Commerce. She
also has 34-22-35 m easure
ments. Sonya is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown
of 94 Baywood drive,
San
Anselmo.
She is a former
yell leader at Marin Catholic
High School.
NOVATO
3
2
2
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28
3}ttfapgnbrnt-3fcmnial, Friday, May 8, 1959
M A R IN
C A LE N D A R
TONIGHT:
Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Novato
Group, 8:30 p.m., Fifth street and
G rant avenue.
Alcoholics
Anonymous,
Terra
Linda Discussion Group. 8:30 p.m.,
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Black Point Improvement Club,
8 p.m., 81 Manzanita avenue.
Buzzin’ Boots, 9 p.m., Star Hall,
San Anselmo.
Circus-carnival, 7 and 9 p.m.,
Corie Madera Shopping Center.
Hamilton Lists Events
At May 16 Open House
Nationalist China’s acrobatic
flying team will perform at
Hamilton Air Force Base May
16 as part of the base’s Armed
Forces Day observance.
The crack “Thunder Tigers”
from Formosa will flash above
the base in nine-plane forma-
Ä
f
' "
' 8:30 P-m- IDESI tion. The flyers are equipped
i Hall, Novato.
Family Service Agency of Marin with Sabre.iets and w ill per-
o f1 MarinP K enSiefi. HaU’ College form for 20 minutes starting
Marin Community Theater pre- ; at 11 a.m.
sents “Take a Giant Step,” 8.30
A1
-niin ,i„ inj
p.m , Marin City Auditorium.
A1s0 scheduled
Marin County stam p Club,
r Forces Day are:
p.m , College of Marin. Kentfield.
for Armed
Marin Nature Group.
8
p.m.,
room 40. chemistry building, Col
lege of Marin.
Marin Rocket Society, 7 p.m.,
Larkspur City Hal!
Novato Community Players pre
sent “Mrs. McThing.” 8 30 p.m.,
Novato Community Playhouse.
Redwood Fuchsia Society, 8 p.m.,
Tiburoners Hall, Tibumn.
Ross Valley Junior Players pre
sent
“The
Yellow
Dwarf,”
8:30
Full dress parade at 10 a.m.
Static and moving displays
of aircraft and equipment in
eluding ultra-sonic jet inter
ceptors and flyovers of swept-
wmged bombers ranging from
B47 Stratojets to giant KC135
jet tankers.
from the Coast Guard’s 12th
District at San Francisco will
perform at
11:45 a.m.
again at 2:30 p.m. At 2 p.m.
there will be a demonstration
by the Hamilton base fire de
partment.
There will be numerous dis
plays by squadrons depicting
their
missions
including
a
2nd Hired Killer
Legislative
Sentenced To Die EthiCS Code
VENTURA (I'PD—Luis Moya.
—
Due New Try
22, convicted of murder for his
part in the Nov. 17 slaying of
Olga Duncan, today was or
dered to die in the San Quen-
and tin Prison gas chamber.
Superior C o u r t
J u d g e
Charles Blackstock,
in
pro
nouncing sentence on Moya,
said he could have reduced the
penalty to life in prison but
“wouldn’t sustitute my judge
ment for that of the jury"
which
found the
defendant
Teletype facility in operation.,
Other displays will include the I Sll“ty-
# t
base hospital, the 4th Weather
M°ya will 3°in co-killer Au-
Squadron, the 83rd a n d 84th gustinc Baldonado, 25. w h o pre-
Fighter Interceptor Squadrons v*ousty xvas sentenced to death
and
the
41st
A i r
Rescue an(* now
a* ^an Quen^in-
J Squadron.
¡Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, under
Other static displays will in-
clude those by General Elec
tric, McDonnell Aircraft and
the Hughes Corp.
The 573rd Air Force Band
penalty of death for engineer
ing the death of her daughter-
in-law, is at the women’s facil
ity at Corona.
in the air featuring scrambles,
p.m., Barn. Marin Art and Garden
Center. Ross.
_
San Geronimo Valley 4-H Club, intercepts and flyovers.
7:30
p m .
Community
Building,
r
J
San Geronimo.
Project officer Capt. John
San Rafael Itiiih Srliool theatei
("VDnnnpll
thorp
al*,n w ill
arts department presents • Playboy ,
C onnell SaiQ. l “ eTe t alS0 W11J
of the Western World,” 8:15 p.m.,¡be four Navy jet fighters
and
hand for in
will include
SACRAMENTO UR—It’s back
to the drafting boards for the
legislators’ code of ethics.
The 70-member Citizens Leg
islative Advisory Commission
Wednesday rejected the first
code drafted by cne of its
committees.
It directed
the
committee to try again next
year.
The rejected proposal would
h a v e
prohibited
legislators
from accepting gifts in connec
tion with official business. It
also would have required a law
maker to report a private in
terest in a bill before voting
on it.
The parent commission split
over whether the
proposed
code was too strong, or too
weak.
The commission did rccom-
Aboard pirate junks cap-
F104A Starfighters will be under the direction of CWOI turcd in 1957 in the South
Robert L. Kaler will play con- China Sea were found a French mend, however, that the Legis-
certs throughout the day.
cannon dated 1798 and a Brit- lature consolidate some of its
At 1:30 p.m. there will be an
cannon market 1812, both 48 standing committees and
i n t e r e e p t demonstration. A of which had been recently equalize the committee work-
two-seater T33 simulating an j ^ reci-
______
loads.______________________
auditorium.
patrol bombers on hi
Sausahto Little Theater presents r
.
..
"Waltz of thp Toreadors,”
8:30 ¡ spection. These
Wll
p.m., 745’a Bridgeway.
the A4D Skyhawk attack plane,
the F8U Crusader and the P2V
Neptune.
The Air Force will have on
the ground F I00 Supersabres,
the F101 Voodoo, the F102
Delta Dagger and the F104
PRETTY
MAID AND WOOLY LAMBS
Traditional symbol of spring is the
baby lamb. These two, from the Smith
ranch at Fairfax, are held by Kath
leen Oliveira, whose father, Manuel
E. Oliveira, is an employee at the
ranch. Kathleen created quite a sen
sation last week by taking the two
lambs to Manor School, where she is
in seventh grade.
(Independent-
Journal photo by Bob Hax)
Mill Valley's
Play Program
Set To Go
Evergreen Trees Dying;
Cause Stumps Experts
Starfighter, in addition to the to land
F89 Scorpion
and
the T33
trainer.
A
50-member
drill
team
Mill Valley’s summer recre
ation
program,
granted
its
budget request by the city
council this week, is set to “go
into business,” according to
Director William J. Castelli.
Again utilizing
Park.
Old j cultural
Mill, and Alto Schools, the pro
gram will offer the basic at
tractions of previous years, Cas
telli said. It will begin June
29 and end Aug. 14.
Tennis will again be offered
at the city courts on East
Blithedale avenue.
The pro
gram also will include golf.
Supervised play,
arts
and
crafts, junior theater, photog
raphy, music listening, square
dancing, dog training and cre
ative writing will complete the
offerings
Evergreen trees such as pine Service are studying the con-
and Douglas fir are dying for dition but have come up with
some unknown reason, espeei-i no explanat ion as yet. A for-
ally in the Woodacre and San estry expert is expected to be
Geronimo areas, Marin agricul
tural officials reported today.
Richard Straw8, deputy agri
in Marin again for further in
vestigation within a few weeks.
“We do not think insects or
New Riding
Club Forms
commissioner,
said disease are responsible,” said
specialists from University of Straw’. The condition does not
California and the U.S. Forest appear to be contagious. He
said reports from other coun
ties indicate the same condi
tion exists along the entire
coast.
The Woodacre hillsides ap
pear to be the worst hit in Ma
rin County. One tree suddenly
turns fire-red while others next
to it remain unaffected.
One
possible
explanation
might be the heavy floods of
last year followed by drought
this year, Straw said. He ex
planed that last year’s down
pour may have caused fiber
roots to shoot out, causing a
condition of drowning. Then
this year’s drought may have
caused the fiber roots to shrivel
and dry up, creating “shock.”
“We are concerned and are
Southern Mann Folk Dancers,
F9H
„ w pathpr
T W n n
8 15 p.m . Southern Marin Recrea- Ine
a u -w ea tn er
D em on.
tion Center. Tiburon.
"
Stores open until 9 p m .—San
Rafael, Corte Madera Center, N o
vato. San Anselmo.
Symphony Guild orchestra con
cert,
8:30
p.m., Marin
Catholic
High School.
TOMORROW:
Alcoholics Anonymous, San R a
fael Saturday Night Group, 8:30
p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.
Carnival
sponsored
by
Niram
Service Club of College of Marin,
4 p.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday, college
gymnasium, Kentfield.
Circle O Promenaders, 8.30 p.m.,
Almonte Hall, Mill Valley.
Circus-Carnival. 11 a.m., 2. 4. 7
and 9 p.m., Corte Madera Shop
ping Center.
Larkspur
Volunteer
Firem en’s
Dance, 9 p.m., Rose Bowl.
Marin County Humane Society
open house and exhibition starring
Rin-Tin-Tin, 2 p.m.,
402
Third
street. San Rafael
Marin Crickets, 8 p m., Odd F el
lows Hall, San Rafael.
Marin Senior Assn., 1:30 p.m.,
Isabel Cook School, San Anselmo.
Mill Valley school
bond
issue
campaign
presents
“South
Pro
lific,” 8.15 p.m., American Legion
Hall.
Novato Community Players pre- ;
sent “Mrs, McThing.“ 8:30 pm .,!
Novato Community Clubhouse.
Piano
recital
featuring
Mary
I Larson and Carole Castro. 2 p.m.,
Dominican Convent Conservatory
of Music, San Rafael.
Recreation
Council,
Inc.,
7:30
a.m..
Stiveson's restaurant,
Mill
Valley.
Ross Valley Junior Players pre
sent “The Yellow Dwarf." 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m.. Bam. Marin Art and
Garden Center. Ross.
San Rafael High School theater
arts department presents “Playboy
of the Western World,” 8:15 p.m.,
auditorium.
Sausalito Holy G host Festival
cattle auction, 1 p.m., old “Slauch-
ter House” behind American D is
tilling Co.
Sausalito Little Theater presents
“Waltz of
the Toreadors,”
8:30
p.m., 7451 - Bridgeway.
enemy bomber will be inter-!
cepted at 35,000 feet. A T33
and an F104 Starfighter will
demonstrate their difference j
in capabilities and speed.
At 3:15 p.m. a formation of
nine Cl 19 Flying Boxcars from
the 312th Air
T r a n s p o r t
Squadron will fly over, then
peel off in echelons of three i
The day will be concluded at
4 p.m. with a Little League
ball game.
NOW-1959 BUICK
*2925
PIEROTTi BUICK
MILL VALLEY ou
La Sabre
Only
Open Sunday
505 Miller
' S *
A new horsemen’s club, still
nameless, wras formed Wednes
day night at a meeting by 20
residents of
San
Geronimo
Valley.
Jesse (Buck) Joyce was elect
ed president. Other officers are
Castelli said registration will
Stone, vice president;
be held at Park School June
s*
rothy Wilson, secre-
23. Mill Valley families will tary-treasurer; Jeffrey Hard-
pay a $1 registration fee. Non- man> junior vice president, and
residents will be assessed a $2 Mar8aret Prather, junior sec-
fee. Extra fees for tennis and retary-treasurer.
golf are also levied.
‘
The
adopted bylaws
Castelli reported that last: wh,ch °Pen membership to any
year there were 410 resident
« f » County resident. Plans continuing investigation» said
registrations and 44 non-resi-
<a l for participation in local straw. “If we get anything, we
dents. He said that some $700 rlding events’ overnight rides, I
...
• -
-■ fc- -
in fees was collected, half from Iand classes in horsemanship,
tennis.
i according to Mrs. Leslie Stone, j
!
The group will meet regular-
Jy at 7:30 p.m. on the first i
| Monday of
each
month at
i Lagunitas School, Mrs. Stone ;
i said.
will announce it immediately.’
CiutaitCutttaj
wBiitkState
New & Used Brick
Redwood Fencing
Bulkhead Material
IV
Building Materials
616 lindaro — San Rafael
GL 3-1772
lTlarirt
■p.,
..
A
, ,& ! « » i w w l i w '
S
iS
.■
¡Mg • mm
$45 Cash Missing
From Jr. Museum
About $45 in cash is missing
from Marin Junior Museum at
76 Albert Park road in
San
Kafael.
Diane Avelin Conners of San
Pedro road, supervisor of edu
cation and director at the mu
seum, reported the loss to
police.
She said the theft oc
curred sometime between last
Saturday and Wednesday.
Police found no evidence of
forced entry. The money had
been in a bag inside an unlock
ed footlocker.
M A R I N
RADIATOR
A N D
MUFFLER EMJ
^ERVICL
Don't depend on
noise to warn
you of a LEAKY
MUFFLER
15 MINUTE SERVICE
401 Irwin St., San Rafael
Bret Harte district
GL 4-4587
R&R Plymoufh
MILL VALLEY
Hurry— Hurry— Gigantic Give-Away
FREE GIFTS VALUED FROM
*375.00 to *650.00
With Every New Plymouth
Sold . . .
THIS THURS.,
FSAT., SUN.
352 MILLER
MILL VALLEY
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
POTTED PLANTS
WE DELIVER----
ROSES
in soo 2.95
HYDRANGEAS
« 2.25
AZALEAS
Reg. 350 2.50
AND MANY OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS
— WEEKEND SPECIAL—
REG. 75c BEDDING PLANTS 55< DOZ.
SATURDAY A N D SUNDAY, M AY 9-10
I G a f.S h ru b s-8 7 ‘
3 ~ 2 50
AGAPANTHUS
PYRACANTHA
OLEANDER
PITT. EUGENOIDES
ENGLISH LAUREL
SANTOLINA
PEAT MOSS, 6.50 bele ....... 4 92 { GOLD DUST PLANT, 5 gel....... 2.29
ALGERIAN IVY, 100 flat .... 5.95 J ZABEL LAUREL, 5 gal............. 1.95
GOLDEN BAMBOO, 5 gal. .... 4.95 1 PFITZER JUNIPER, 5 gal. «.....2.29
RHODODENDRON, 1 gal.......2.50 J TAM JUNIPER, 5 gel.................2.29
1.75 ' XYLOSMA, 5 gal
.......1.95
COPROSM A, 5 gal.
We Give
Large
S&H
Parking
Green Stamps
Area
THE
t SM Q tE SHEET
11 ”
m *
H I L
SIR
N U R S E R Y
1RS ELMO. t lt lE O IR It
MARIN
MAGAZINE
PUBLISHED E V E R Y SATURDAY
IN THE INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL
PROFILE O F T H E W EEK —
Sausalito attorney John Ehlen
ha* led a “ m agna cum laude”
career starting from the time
he was a new sboy. Grateful
subscribers presented him with
a bicycle
and
a
philosophy
which he still follow s today.
Little known is the fact that
he originally trained to he a
minister.
A WEEK OF GOOD READING
O N E OF A S E R IE S -
Each
n e c k an Independent*Journal
staff
w r i t e r
explores
the
character, achievements a n d
human side of one of Marin s
outstanding
personalities
—
some of w h o m are all too little
known b y their neighbors.
Serving All of Marin County
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11