WEATHER FORECAST
Bay Area: Fair through
tomorrow
e x c e p t
high
morning
f o g ;
continued
warm.
Sierra Nevada: Scattered
thunderstorm s tomorrow.
DAILY
Est. 1861
S i R V I N G
A L L O F
M A R I N
C O U N T Y
VOL. 102
10c PER COPY
GLenwood 4-3020
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962
$1.50 A MONTH BY CARRIER
ARRESTED IN T H EFT— Gordon A.
Tallman (second from right) and his
pal, Robert J. Dodge, are flanked bv
detectives at a police station in New
York City after their arrests yester
day. (AP Wirephoto)
$120-Week Stock Clerk Jailed
As $1.3-Million Theft Suspect
NEW YORK W — It was a
simple
case
of
larceny,
but
even the Brinks robbers would
blink in awe at th e during of a
$120-a-week clerk accused of
stealing $1.3 million in stock
certificates from a Wall Street
b rokerage house.
The
get-rich-quick
scheme
developed from a joking con
versation betw een two pals at
a bar, the district atto rn e y ’s
office said.
The B rin k ’s robbery of more
than a dozen y e a r s ago— didn't
start with any jokes. But the
11
bandits
who
robbed
the
Boston counting house of 81.-
219,000 in cash— wore Hallo
ween masks.
Police
and
the
FBI
an
nounced solution of one of th e
biggest stock thefts of all tim e
with the a rre sts y esterd ay of
four men. They included th e
clerk and a co nfed erate who
b uried most of the tre a su re in
a vacant lot for a w eek before
tu r n in g it over to a m ysterious
“Mr. X.”
“ Mr. X,” the only identity
p in n ed on h im by the district
atto rn ey 's office, was describ
ed as a 30-year-old free lance
salesman w ho disposed of th e
stolen securities for a 5 p e r
cent cut
of the take. He is
being sought. The district a t
torney's
office
said
police
know' who he is.
Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan
said stock record clerk Gordon
Confidence Lost Boy
Will Be Found Told
Confidence that
a
12-year-
old Berkeley boy, missing since
W ednesday
in
rugged
Kings
Canyon National Park, will be
found alive was expressed to
day
by
c o o rd in ato r
of
the
search for the lad.
Nearly 100 se a rc h e rs com b
ed the heights of the park on
foot today in a widening hunt
fo r Allen Yisher. son of Dr.
and Mrs. Jo h n
S. Visher of
Berkeley. He b e cam e s e p a ra t
ed from a p arty of 50 Sierra
Club hikers in th e Dog Creek
area of the p ark at about 6,000
feet elevation Wednesday.
The boy is a n ep h ew of Mrs
Robert
L
Mayer, 70 George
Lane, Sausalito. Mr. and Mrs.
Mayer are hiking in the Tuo
lum n e County section of the
WHERE TO FIND IT
Alm anac
Page 10
Art & E n te rta in m e n t M 14-15
Behind the News ..
9
Book Reviews
M14
Bridge
10
Church Page
..........4
Comics
10
Crossword Puzzle
10
Editorial Page . .
8
Marin C alendar
3
Marin Living
Ml 6-19
Marin Profile ...........
M2-6
Marin W om en
Radio Log
........
11
See Marin ................... ...
M7
Sports ............................
6 , 7
Theaters
...2
T V Log for W e e k
M20-23
Vital S’atistics
11
W orld News in Brief ______3
Sierras, north of Kings Can-
I yon.
San Rafael co n tracto r Mich
ael
McLean
and two of his
bloodhounds, were airlifted to
th e
search
area
y esterd ay
m o rn in g by one of two helicop
te rs
from
Stead
Air
Force
Rase near Reno. T h e helicop
ters, back at their base today
for m aintenance, w ere to be r e
placed by two o th er machines
from Fort Ord.
Maj. H e n r y Wallendorf, co
ord in a to r on duty at the W e s t
e rn Air Rescue Center, H a m
ilton Air Force Base, was c o n
fident the boy would be found
alive. He said o th e r children,
even younger, have survived
for longer periods in the wil
derness.
Skies over the Sierras w ere
clear and th e r e was no sto rm
threat, Major W allendorf said.
P a rk r a n g e rs called the m a
j o r yesterd ay to request m o re
expert m ountain clim bers for
the search. Sierra Club m e m
bers
in
th e
Bay Area
w ere
alerted and 30 volunteers met
at Moffet Field at 9 a.m. today
to board an Air Force t r a n s
port for Fresno.
From
Fresno
a
helicopter
flew them to Cedar Grove, site
of a ra n g e r station in the p a r k
w h e r e th e search is being d i
rected. T he 30 volunteers a re
h ead ed by Dr. E d g a r W a v b u rn
of San Francisco. T h e m en c a r
ry th e ir own food an d bedrolls.
T h e re w e re rep o rtedly
no
M arin
County
m e n
in
the
group,
TEMPERATURES
San Rafael noon today
T§
Y esterday’s high 81, low 52
Last 24 hours
H igh Lowr
Honolulu ........................ 85
75
Reno ...........................
93
48
Sacram ento ........
101
62
Seattle ...............................79
58
No. 104
Military Shakeup Holds
r Change In Arms Roles
A. Tallman. 30. the adm itted
“inside m a n ” in the larceny at
Bache and Co. brokers, was
tra p p e d by his own brazenness.
A fte r lifting more than
a
million
dollars
in
stocks on
Ju n e 12, Tallman was too n e r
vous to sit down d u rin g his
subsequent th re e hours in the
Bache
offices
with
the
loot
secreted inside his shirt, Ho
gan said.
But Tallman subsequently
becam e bolder, Hogan a d d e d —
and paved the way for his own
a r r e s t— when he pointed out to
superiors an e r r o r in the orig
inal listing of stolen stocks.
The supervisors duly noted
the error, and also w ondered
how anyone not connected with
the th eft could have detected
it.
A rrested with* Tallman was
R obert J. Dodge, 24, an u n e m
ployed truck
d riv e r who al
legedly stuffed the securities
into a tin can. buried it in a lot
behind an ice cre a m stand in
u p p e r Manhattan, and m ark ed
the spot with a rock. Dodge
checked the cache daily until
Ju n e 19 when Mr. X reported
See THEFT, page 11
Dufficy,
Sheriff
To Meet
A m eeting to seek a w o rk
able program for care of sick
county jail inmates has been
scheduled for 8:15 a.m. Mon
day in County Physician Dr.
Rafael G. Dufficy s office.
Dr. D u f f i c y and Sheriff
Louis P
M ountanos got in a
heated feud that was carried
all the way to the Grand Ju r y
over the death of Jo h n Joseph
Powers, 41, of Inverness. He
died in county jail May 21 of
p araldehyde poisoning.
Sheriff M ountanos said Dr.
Dufficy prescribed p a rald eh y de
for Powers, w ho was in jail for
intoxication. Dr. Dufficy denied
prescribing the paraldehyde.
The grand ju ry probe failed
to resolve the dispute between
the doctor and the sheriff, but
the j u r y r e c o m m e n d e d pro
ced u res for h a ndling sick in
mates be overhauled,
j
T h e m eeting Monday is a im
ed at improving the methods.
Dr.
Dufficy, who an no u n ced
the m eetin g today, said the
sheriff, district attorney, c o u n
ty counsel a r d county adminis-
i tutor would attend.
RESERVISTS
FROM MARIN
COMING HOME
Marin County reservists
of the 94th Q uarterm aster
Platoon, one of the units
activated
last
October in
President
Jo h n
F.
K en
nedy's 120,000-man callup
during the Berlin crisis, are
expected to begin arriving
in San Francisco on Aug. 2
and will retu rn home Aug.
11.
The platoon consists of
arm y reservists from San
Rafael.
San
Anselmo,
Kent-
field. Novato, San Geronimo,
Belvedere and
Fairfax. They
have been in training at Fort
Lee, Ya.
A two-man party headed by
SP4 Craig L. Williams will p r e
cede the main unit to p re p a re
for its return.
M embers
who
are
flying
home will arrive at San F r a n
cisco International A i r p o r t
Aug. 2. and others will follow'
at later dates.
While at Fort I^ee, the 94th
Platoon took part in 30 field
exercises totaling 52 days u n
d e r realistic battle conditions.
The m en participated in such
m a n e u v e rs as Operation Web-
foot at Little Creek, Va., and
Logex at Fort Lee.
P ro m o ted during the u n it’s
stay at Fort Lee were SP5 Don
B. Yeo, SP4 David R
Codom
and Pfc. William Rishell.
Peru Junta
Appeals To
U.S. For Aid
LIMA,
Peru
T — P e r u ’s
rulin g military ju nta strove to
day to create an image of it
self as champions of d e m o c ra
cy in an effort to win U. S.
recognition and re su m p tio n of
Am erican aid.
The military chiefs who d e
posed
and
imprisoned
Presi
dent Manuel Prado in a blood
less coup W ednesday w e r e
staggered by the quick U. S.
reaction suspending diplomatic
relations and halting millions
of dollars in economic and mili
ta ry aid.
Gen. Ricardo Perez Godov,
the ju n ta leader, appealed to
the United States to recognize
his military regime.
“We are seeking to preserve
dem ocracy,” he declared.
At a press conference last
night and an earlier interview,
the general indicated that if
President K ennedy refused to
recognize the junta it would
be only * to cause us trouble,”
He expressed hope W ashing
ton would extend recognition
once it learned what he called
the tru e intentions of the mili
tary takeover. He said the j u n
ta had no plans to seek assis
ta nce elsewhere while it tries
to win its case with W ash in g
ton.
Perez G o d o y ch arged that
the deposed
civilian
govern
ment had been siphoning off
U
S.
Alliance
for
Progress
funds. He said he could give
the I mted States assurances
that should U. S. aid be re
sum ed, it w'ould reach the “ peo
ple in our country who are
h u n g ry and need ¡1. ’
“ I w a n t no co m m itm e n ts
from the United States, only
consideration and to be recog
nized,” he said.
MAXWELL TAYLOR
Joint chiefs chairm an
Overhaul May See
Command Unification
W ASHINGTON
(UPI)— President
John
F
K en
nedy's overhauling of the nation's military leadership
raised the possibility today of drastic changes in organ
ization, command and traditional war roles of the armed
forces.
It also opened the prospect of new controversies
over the size of the forces and the relative weight to be
given conventional and n u
clear arms.
Gen. Maxwell I). Taylor,
controversial
A r m y
officer
selected for c h a irm a n of the
joint chiefs of staff, is on r e c
ord with a firm proposal to
j abolish the joint chiefs system
and replace ii
with a single
“defense chief of s ta ff” wdth
“ great authority.”
That idea always has boon
a n a th e m a in Congress and T a y
lor seems assured to be q u e s
tioned on it when he ap p e a rs
before Congressional c o m m it
tees.
MERGER SEEN
K ennedy himself is on record
with a forecast th at th e mid
1960s m ay bring a m e r g e r of
the Army. Navy and Air Force
into a single service “ d o m i n a t
ed by a single c o m m a n d .” That
prophesy,
in
his
1960 book,
“ T he Strategy of P e a c e ” m a y
have new significance now that
the president has a slate of
military leaders w ho are, with
the exception of th e Marine
c o m m an d an t, of his own choos
ing.
A n no u n cem en t of the U. S.
high c om m and s h a k e u p cam e
swiftly yesterday a f te r word
leaked out in Paris that U. S.
Air Force Gen. L a u n s Norstad
would resign effective Nov. 1
as su p re m e Allied c o m m a n d e r
in Europe and c o m m a n d e r of
Am erican forces in Europe
NORSTAD HISTORY
The dynam ic general is 55
and has been a general officer
for 19 of his 36 y e a r service.
He
has
c o m m a n d e d
NATO
forces for the past six years
and hold high NATO a ssig n
m ents for six years before that.
No one is m ore closely identi
fied with the form ulation and
articulation of NATO strategy.
He had d ifferences with the
K en n edy a d m inistration on as
pects of strategy but th e re was
a w arm exchange of letters in
connection with his retirem ent.
K ennedy called him “ a living
sy m b o l” of NATO's strength.
A few hours a fie r co n firm
ing N o rstad ’s re tire m e nt, K en
nedy announced these shifts:
A rm y Gen. Lyman L. I^em-
nitzer, 62. chairm an of the joint
chiefs, will succeed Norstad as
U. S. c o m m a n d e r in Europe.
NATO is certain to select him
also as su p re m e Allied c o m
m a n d e r His two-vear te rm as
EXTEND COUNTDOWN
JFK Asks Delay
In Missile Strike
LYMAN LIMNITZER
To succeed Norstad
joints chief c h a irm a n expires
Sept. 30.
Taylor, 60, w h o retired as
A rm y chief of staff in 1959 in
disagreement on strategy with
President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er and his joint chief collea
gues, will succeed Lernmtzcr
K ennedy recalled him to active
duty last year as his personal
military advisor.
Army Gen Farle G. Wheeler,
54. deputy U S c o m m a n d e r in
Europe and a rising star, will
succeed Gen George H. Decker
as Army chief on Oct. 1. Deck
er will retire
Both the L em nitzer and Tay
lor appointm ents could he for
short terms. Both are beyond
normal retirem ent age.
i n AN NTS PORT. Mass. (ITI)
President John F
Kennedy
m ade a personal plea today for
a 60-day-delav in a th re a te n e d
strike that would halt most of
the nation's missile production
and sn ag its space program .
One large union involved im
m ediately heeded the request.
K en n e d y , who also nam ed a
thre e -m a n board to investigate
the
stalem ated
dispute
over
new c o n tracts said, “ in this im
portant
defense
industry
all
parties h a \ o a responsibility to
coo p erate in achieving a settle
ment without any interruption
of w ork."
T h e
International
Associa
tion of Machinists announced
Venus Shot
Pul Olf To
Tomorrow
C A PE CANAVERAL, Fla. W
A str a n g e radio signal in th e
booster rocket forced the U ni
ted States today to postpone
for at
least 24 h ours an a t
te m p t to launch its first V e nu s
spacecraft,
A sp o k e sm a n for the Nation
al A e ro n a u tic s and Space A d
m inistration said an o th e r try
m ay bo m ad e tom orrow m o r n
ing if th e trouble can be p in
pointed and corrected.
He r e p o r te d only that «a s p u
rious radio signal was detected
in th e Atlas-Agena B rocket.
Such a stray signal shooting
t h r o u g h a rocket during launch
could upset delicate electronic
c o m p o n e n ts
or
give
g round
tra c k e rs a false reading which
could load to the vehicle’s d e
struction by the range safety
officer.
The postponement a n n o u n c e
ment
came only 90 m in u tes
before the scheduled limp for-
launching the 446-pound, gold
and
silver
plated
M ariner
I
payload
M a rin e r T is slated to race
across 224 million miles of in
t e r p la n e ta ry space en route to
a ren dezv o u s with the cloud-
sh ro u d e d Venus on Dec. 8—
140 days a fter launching
The spacecraft is not in te n d
ed
to hit
the planet
but to
whiz within 10.000 miles of it
before settling into eternal o r
bit about the sun.
in Washington th a t it would
bow to K e n n e d y ’s request.
T h e
United
Automobile
W orkers also a r e involved in
the dispute which affects 150,*
000
workers
at
53
missile
plants and bases.
A strike w ould stop produc*
tion of such w e a p o ns as the
Atlas, Titan, M in u te m a n an d
Polaris missiles a n d halt work
at ('ape C anaveral an d Vanden*
berg Air Force Rase, both m a
jor rocket an d missile launch
ing sites.
Sources close to the s u m m e r
White House w a r n e d th at if
the p re sid e n t’s plea was ignor
ed. K ennedy still had recourse
to
a
Taft-Hartlcy
injunction
which would force an 80-day
“cooling off” period.
In
W ashington,
machinists
union
p re sid e nt
Albert
J.
Hayes and IAM vice p resident
Jesse McGlon, in anno u n cing
their willingness to continue
negotiating in com pliance with
K ennedy’s
r e q u e st,
criticized
the aerospace m a n u fa c tu re rs.
Involved in th e dispute "with
the unions a re th e Ryan Aero
nautical Co., San Diego, Calif.;
North A m erican Aviation Inc.,
El Scgundo, Calif.; Convair Di
vision,
G e n e r a l
Dynamics
Corp.,
San
Diego;
Lockheed
Aircraft Corp., B u rb an k , Calif.,
and
A erojet-General
Corp.,
Sacramento, Calif.
Yanks Wink
In Viet Nam
At Torture Of Reds
Congressman Says
COMIC DICTIONARY
HEN
T he
only two-legged
c re a
tu re t h a t n e v e r cackles until
after it has laid its egg.
W ASHINGTON (UPI
A Wis-
consin
c ongressm an
charged
today that U. S. military a d
visors in Viet Nam have con
doned to r tu r e s allegedly p r a c
ticed on C o m m unist guerrilla
prisoners in th at country. He
asked President Jo h n F K en
nedy to take corrective action.
The protest
was m ade by
Rep. Robert
W. K asten m eier
iD-Wis .) who wrote K ennedy :
that American “complicity in
t h e s e i n h u m a n practices"
should be halted.
He s a i d
U. S.
personnel
could not escape som e re sp o n
sibility even though the acts
com mitted
by allied
V ie tn a
mese troops.
j
Kastenm eier cited a recent
story in Tim e Magazine in s u p
port of his allegations.
|
He said a p h o to g ra p h showed j
two Vietnam ese boys, 15 and
19 years old, “ being led off to
i be t o r tu r e d u n d e r the w a tc h
ful gaze of an Am erican a d
visor.”
Kastenmeier said an accom
panying story explained that
the youths were ca p tu re d with
Communist songbooks in their
possession.
The time story said: “The
older boy was p in n e d to the
ground and -
as the rangers
call it — ‘taken for a swim.’
His jaw was forced open and
five gallons of w a te r from a
rusty old can gradually poured
into his mouth. T h e youth gag
ged and scream ed, but refused
to talk even when prodded with
a rifle butt.”
Kastenm eier w'rote Kennedy
th at I . S. soldiers advising the
Vietnamese r e p r e s e n t “ b o t h
the governm ent and the peo
ple of this c o u n try .”
“ I am shcoked to see them
a s s o c i a t e d
wit h
t h e s e
practices,” he ’said. “T h e re is
no place for o u r h elp or co
operation. or even our c o m
placency in the face of such
facts.”
T h e congressm an said he a l
so could not u n derstand “ how
m en b ro u g h t up in America
can condone thp practice of
to r tu r e
in
Vietnam
or else
w h e r e ”
Fair Peak
Due Tomorrow
In Sonoma
A “ million dollar livestock
p a r a d e ” will highlight to m o r
ro w ’s activities at the Sonoma
County Fair, w h e n officials ex
pert attendance to reach its
peak.
Animals owned a n d raised
by Future F a r m e r s of A merica
and 4-H club m e m b e r s will be
shown in the p a r a d e at 1 p.m.
in the racing area. T h e parade
will be led by George Otter-
son of W i l l o w s. riding th e
“only trained B r a h m a bull in
captivity ”
Following th e p a ra d e will be
the Barnyard Olympics at 2
p.m., also in t h e racing area.
T he “Olympics” consist of a
full
afternoon of events for
FFA and 4-H m e m b e rs, includ
ing a greased pig race, calf
scramble and
m ilk m a id con
test.
Two horse
shows also are
scheduled, one a t 1 p.m. an d
a nother at 7 p m , bo th at th e
Chris Beck ro d e o arena.
Judging has b e e n com pleted
in FFA livestock divisions, and
4-H
class ju d g in g will start
next week.
Among fair
w in ners from
Marin County so far are Helen
L. Hill of Point Reyes Station,
two firsts and t h r e e seconds in
textile crafts. Jim T r e m a r i and
Joe Fenk, both of Tomales, who
won second an d th ird in F FA
Holstein judging.
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!
W* Now Hove Savings a n d Loan Funds at
6% -------- 30 YEARS
80°o of A ppraisal on Qualified Properties
REFINANCE NOW
HOME MORTGAGE COMPANY
1601 Second Street
San Rafael
GL 6-5737
2
jlnftryfm>rtit-3lminial. Saturday, July 21, 1962
RUSS DEPUTY
INDONESIA
' LADY' DRIVER
COMPOUNDS
HIS INJURY
M C E, France, 4*— Marcel
Gruat, 70, strolling across
an intersection in this Rivi
era
resort,
w as
knocked
down by a sports car driven
by a pretty brunette.
She didn't slow down Cro
at staggered to his feet and
s h o u t e d uncomplimentary
things about unlady-like dri
vers.
Still in earshot, the bru
nette stopped her car. roared
back m reverse, climbed out,
took off a h;gh-heeled shoe
and >lugged Gruat on the
head.
Gruat
was taken uncon
scious to a hospital Attend
ants described his head in
jury a> serious.
She's Sno Storm
SNOW FLAKE, Ariz F- The
salutatorian at Snowflake High
| School this year was 17-year-old
Sno Storm.
U.N. Debtor Nation Might Tow Line
IM T E D NATIONS. N Y. F
— A World Court opinion that
all United Nations members
are
legally
bound
to
share
peace-keeping
costs
of
The
Congo and Suez sparked pre
dictions today that some debtor
nations would swing into line
— but not the Soviet-led Com
munist bloc.
The Soviet Union, which re
fuses to pay on either The
Congo or Middle East opera
tion. already has made it clear
it will ignore the 9-5 decision
handed down at The Hague and
oppose any
attempt
by the
U N. General Assembly to en
dorse it.
Diplomats generally express-
Annual Aqua Show
The third annual aqua show,
sponsored
by
the
Petaluma
Recreation Department, will be
held at the
Petaluma
High
School pool Aug. 1 through 4
starting at 8 40 p.m.
Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikovan greets Indonesian President
Sukarno’s son, Guruh, today at a re
ception in Jakarta for the inaugura-
tion of an Asian Games stadium.
President is at left, his wife, Madame
Hartini, at right. (AP Wirephoto via
radio from Jakarta)
Republicans Demand Wider
Senate Estes Investigation
MOVIE BANK TONIGHT “ S,".T S
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A U D R E Y H EPBU R N
JO H N W A YNE
RET) BUTTONS
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in "HATARI"
D
AT TIFFANY'S”
WASHINGTON F
Disputed!
«negations that 68,000 bushels
of government grain disappear
ed from Rill ip Sol Estes’ ware
houses have started a Repub-1
lican demand for a wider Sen
ate investigation.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt iK-SI).),
the Senate Investigations sub- j
committee's senior GOP mem
ber. told reporters yesterday:
“ Now we hear that although
the
Agriculture
Department
claimed that all of the grain in
Estes' warehouses was there
and accounted for, there was
a 68,000 bushel shortage, plus
additional shortages in other,
warehouses with which he is
connected.
“ Our subcommittee could he
accused
rightfully
of
doing
less than half a Job if we
didn't inquire into this, and
do it thoroughly.”
From the start of the sub-
corn m i 11 e e’s
investigation
Chairman John L. McClellan
(D-Ark.) has held open the pos
sibility
of
an
inquiry
into
Estes' amazing success at ob
taining grain storage contracts
from the government, collect
ing millions of dollars of stor
age fees in the process.
A
House
subcommittee is
looking into the grain deals,
and plans to resume its hear-;
ings
Monday.
The
Senate
group has been concentrating
on the Pecos, Tex., financier’s
cotton acreage allotment deals
under federal farm aid pro-1
gra ms.
Sen. John J. Williams fR-'
Deli exploded the new con
troversy about the grain in a
Senate speech yesterday.
He disclosed a report from
the comptroller general’s of
fice
that
68.000
bushels of
grain were missing from ware
houses known to he owned by
Estes,
39.633
bushels
from
I warehouses in which Estes is
believed to have a financial
interest,
and
7.150
bushels
from facilities owned by Cole
man 1). McSpadden, an Estes
associate.
T h e
Agriculture
Depart- j
ment replied in a statement
that Williams was drawing “ er
roneous inferences from frag
mentary facts.”
The statement said there is
no shortage other than a nor
mal allowance for shrinkage
and errors of measurement.
Then vvhv, Williams demand-
*
ed, is the department seeking
to collect
from McSpaddens
bondsmen for at least part of
the shortage, as reported by
the comptroller general?
Williams
and
the
depart
ment both noted that losses
are covered by payments be
ing withheld from Estes, plus
possible reimbursement from
his grain storage bonds.
Note: One complete
J
A
a
show only. STARTS S U O u Q y *
2
HITS
* * DAYSl
Yul B rynner
j
Gina
Lollobrigida
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I h e DaRK
STAIRS"
ROBERT
PRESTON
DOROTHY
McGUIRE
EVE A ltb C N
SEQUOIA
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
2 C O M PLETE SHOW S
7 nn - p in
CARY GRANT — D O RIS DAY
G IG YOUNG
in "THAT TOUCH OF MINK"
STARTS TOMORROW — SUNDAY
"S T A IR S '1 Show n 7 37 onlv
IxtSt
Tim es
“ PREMATURE BURIAL“
“ SCREAM OF FEAR“
it STARTS SUNDAY *
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Cliff Robertson
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SUNDAY SH O W IN G S
- 2:10 _ 6 (Mi . p 50
ROCK HUDSON - M ISS C O RN ELL HORCHERS
and G EO R G E SANDERS
//NEVER SAY GOODBYE //
'Hard For Americans
To Reach Heaven . . . 7
Let's go
BOWLING
SUNDAY SH O W IN G S — 4 00 - 8:00
FRKSNO fllPI»
Hilly Graliam
last night said that “ it is hard
er for \mericans to reach hea
ven than for other people of
the world because our wealth
comes between us and God.”
The Kaptist evangelist ad
dressed another standing-room
only crowd of better than 25,-
000 and reminded them that
scriptures say it is easier for
a camel to go through the eye
of a needle than for a rich man
to go to the Kingdom of God.
“ Americans
are
the
rich
men. Christ was talking aboi*
us.” Graham said.
Noting the many young peo
ple in his audience, Graham
departed front
his prepared
talk and primarily aimed his
speech at them.
He said today'*: high school-
J l n b t jie n b e n t - K I o u r n a l
Entered In San Rafael Post Office
as second class matter under
Act of March 6. 1897
Published Daily Except
Sundays and certain holidays at
1028-40 B Street
San Rafael, Calif,
by California Newspapers, Inc.
Roy A. Brown, President
Combining the S^n P.nfaH Inde
pendent. Marin „ mrnal. M a r i n
Herald. San Anselmo Herald. Fair
fax Gazette, Larkspur-Corte Ma
dera News
ers are looking for security,
are misunderstood, bored with
Life, troubled by
their con
science. are searching for a
challenge, and are troubled by
sox.
He called on youth to let
Christ
become
“ their
hero,
their master, and controller.”
Graham said that Christ has
endured every temptation that
young people face today and
had mastered them.
Graham challenged the Com
munist concept that history is
swinging toward their side.
“ History is waiting for that
climatic moment when Christ
will return to lead the world,"
hp said.
A r t E x h ib itio n
A t N o v a t o J o e 's
An exhibition of paintings
by Mrs. Herta Rothschild of
1280 Lynwood Drive. Novato, is
on display at Novato .Joe’s Res
taurant in the Nave Shopping
Center.
Mrs.
Rothschild
received
her art training in her native
Vienna, Austria. She has had
several shows in Chicago and in
Phoenix, Ariz.
She has also
exhibited at the Sausaltto An
Show and the Marin Art and
Garden Fair
nana
N O W PLAYING
ADULTS ONLY
IT S COOL INSIDE
THE COMEDY SENSATION
WA SIDE-SPLITTER F'-Crowther, N Y. TIMFS
M A I ZETTERUNG -VIRGINIA MASKELLI
only two can play
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ALSO • SHORT SUBJECTS
2 sh^gws # TONIGHT 7:00-9:15
3 BIG SHOWS SUNDAY
DOORS
OPEN
- S H O W S A T -
4:45 ★
5:00-7:00-8:55
ed confidence that the 164-
nation assembly can muster
enough votes when it convenes
this fall to uphold the court's
advisory opinion.
The Hague decision opened
the way for crucial assembly
debate not only on whether to
uphold the court’s opinion, but
whether to revoke the voting
power of any nation falling
more than two years behind
in its dues for the peace-keep
ing operations and the regular
U.N. budget. The U N. charter
provides for such
penalties,
but they have never been im
posed.
At
present
only
Bolivia.
Guatomale. Paraguay and Ye
men ane two full vears behind
in all U.N. assessments. By
paying a total of about $37.000
they
could
avoid
sanctions.
Diplomats close to the issue
predicted they would do this
before
the
assembly
meets
Sept. 18 for the new session.
The United States hailed the
decision as one “ of fundamen
tal importance to international
Senior Citizens
TUCSON. Ariz. I P!* — There
may be more than 26 million
Americans 65 years or older by
1978,
according
to
Horizon
Land Corp., specialists in crea
ting homes for the aged. This
compares with an estimated 16
million oldsters today.
law and to the present and fu*
tur^ capacity of thp United
Nations to maintain peace.”
Officials in Washington said
the
court
action
s h o u l d
strengthen
President
Ken
nedy's hand in getung Con
gress to let him buy up half
of the 200-million-dollar U N.
emergency bond issue to help
save the world forum from
bankruptcy.
The General Assembly had
asked the World Court to hand
down an opinion whether tho
cost of the U.N. Congo force
and the emergency force sta
tioned
between
Israel
and
Egypt should he borne by all
I N members as apportioned
hv the assemble.
IT S HELD
OVER ONLY
THRU TUESDAY
S U & t F I N l
J mj
A
R
T
S
> 45 ) 5444
OPEN TONIGHT 6 45
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m
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AT 5 P.M.
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OF LOVE YOU
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At
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LAST T IM E S
T O N IG H T
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WASHINGTON IN ALLAN DRORY'S
PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL - - NOW
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE —
THOUSANDS OF
READERS SAID
IT COULDN'T BE MADE1
And on the
Same Program
WILLIAM
LILLI
HowehPaimer
Perlberg-Seaton THE
Co u nterfeit
N«apf Vu»-
.......... .« .*«*
-wMrXsv X * . V ,*.■.• .v. .w“.-
Traitor
P'fttt-xwr % A4 4 4/'
H u g h Gr iffith«.—
—- *
<<y ft* c
/y*- *r (s V V»- • S i
/4 A#V* « •», J,
"■ Technicolor
Feoture Time Sunday “ Advise & Consent' at 3:55 — 8 p.m.
★ AT BOTH THEATRES TONIGHT
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CIRCULATION INFORM ATION
Phone GLenwood 4-3020
Mill Valley, Sausalito and GEneva
exchange, Phone DU 8-2351
Novato, TWinbrook 2-9020
s50 Deposit
on a
All unsolicited articles, manu
scripts, letters, and pictures sent
to
the Independent-Journa!
are
sent at the owner’s risk, and the
Independent-Journal expressly re
pudiates any liability or respon
sibility for their safe custody or
return.
C
itroen
in Europe
D e l i v e r s y o u r c a r
a n y t i m e in 1 9 6 2
Demonstrations at your home
DU 8- 26 36
SHAMROCK MOTORS
375 M ilU r Ave , Mill Vnlley
Sft» < '•••»«* « l v,
4, 1,«»,,« i
Lanes available
every day
of the week
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• COCKTAIL LOUNGE
• R E S T A U R A N T S
• AIR CONDITIONED
GREENBRAE LANES
101 S i r F r a n c i s D r a k e ,
G r e e n b r a e , H O 1-0811
COUNTRY CLUB BOWL
88 V i v i a n W a y ,
S a n R a f a e l , G L 6-4661
NAVE LANES
5 8 0 0 R e d w o o d H i g h w a y ,
I g n a c i o , G l 4 - 4 7 0 0
HELD OVER 2nd Week
AT THE TAM
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STARTS SUNDAY
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT AT
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Motor M orie*
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Breakfast
at
Tiffany's
MARÏINELU • BLAIN 8ÜÍI0NS HAWKS• wm Mi-m #■
DOORS O PEN 1 P M. - TAM ALPAIS
SUNDAY - “ H A TARI" 1:30 4 20-7:20- 10 P M .
★ BLUMENFELD THEATRES ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW
rive-in
★ LOCATED OFF LUCAS VALLEY RD.
4 MILES NORTH OF SAN RAFAEL
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w o rt
Gets 20 Years In Bomb Blast
DENVER (UPD — David W Wion. 52, a Sacram ento
part-time carpenter, was sentenced to 20 years in prison
yesterday on a conviction of mailing a bomb to an Eckert.
Uolo., woman.
t . S. Dist. Ju dge Hatfield Chilson, who imposed the
sentence, also ordered that Wion be given a psychiatric
exam ination w hile he is in prison.
Wion was convicted by a federal jury here Ju n e 22
of sending a hom em ade bomb through the mail to Mrs
Mildred Tandy, 46, a divorcee whom he had once dated.
The Colorado woman lost both hands when the bomb
exploded as she was opening the package in her general
store at Eckert last Jan. 18.
Judge Chilson accepted W ion’s petition to appeal
the conviction to the 10th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
X-15 Record Flight Uped
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP*
The
X-15 rocket plane altitude record set last Tuesday has
been upgraded from 810,000 feet to 314,750, more than
59 miles.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
said yesterday that final computations showed the pilot.
A ir Force Maj. Robert M. White, rose higher than origi
nally reckoned.
Glenn Is JFK Guest
H VAN MS PORT
As
tronaut John H. Glenn and
his wife and the British am
bassador
to
the
United
States,
Sir
David
Ormsbv
(¿ore. are weekend guests in
Hyannis Port. Mass.. of Atty.
Gen.
and
Mrs.
Robert
F.
Kennedy.
U S IA Organizer Dies
ARCADIA t#1— An organizer
of the U S. Information Serv
ice, Sara Lee Fain, is dead at
73.
She succumbed Thursday at
* nursing home.
Mrs. Fain, the first woman
elected to the Virginia Legis
lature.
was
active
with
the
Democratic National Commit
tee
in the
1932 presidential
campaign.
She helped form the I SIS,
now the U.S. Information Agen
cy. in the second year of the
Roosevelt administration
Surviving are her husband.
Col. Walter Colquitt Fain and
s sister.
Cuba-Red China Pact
TOKYO
V — Red China
announced today in a broad
cast it has signed a “ 1962”
executive plan” with Cuba
pro\iding for exchange of
cultural groups, journalists
and students.
Rome Paper Strike
ROME (.?)■— Italy was hit by
another nationwide newspaper
strike today as printers and
non-editorial
employees
be
gan a 24-hour walkout to press
demands for an 18 per cent
wage increase.
The strikers currently aver
age between $100 and $110 a
month. They have staged pe
riodic spot walkouts and na
tionwide strikes for weeks and
called m anagem ent’s latest of
fer insufficient.
7 Die In Crash
SHAWANO. Wis. .-P'— Seven
persons, including three cou
ples. were killed early today in
a head-on automobile crash on
a narrow country road between
the small communities of Car
oline and Pella in Shawano
County.
The three couples were in
one car. All six were described
as being in their 40s. The driv
er of the second car was alone.
He was in his 20s.
The accident was reported
to the sheriffs office at 3:36
a.m. However, the watches of
: two women were stopped at
1:15.
The couples were trapped
inside the wreckage of their
car. The driver of the other
was thrown partially out
by
1 the impact.
MARIN CALENDAR
T O D A Y :
Order of DeMolav. Marin C han
ter.
8
p.m.,
Masonic
Tempie.
F o u rth Street and Lootem P lace.!
P an Rafael.
Alcoholics Anonymous. San R a
fael Saturday Night Group. 8:30
tun., Trinity Lutheran Church
Pan
Players
present
“Auntie
M aine.’’ 8:30 pm ,. G ate Theater,
Sausalito.
M ann Teen-age Sum m er T hea
ter presents "The M adwoman of
Chaillot.” 8:30 p.m.. M an n T hea
te r
Institute
auditorium.
912
E
Street. San Rafael.
Sausalito Sum m er T heater pre
sents “Vo-Do-De-O-Do." 8:30 p.m
Little Theater, 745’ j Bndgeway.
Homestead
P l a y e r s
present
‘‘High Ground.” 8:30 p.m., Brown's
Hall. Mill Valiev.
Marin Shakespeare Festival pre
sents “Twelfth Night.” 8,30 p.m.
M arin
Art and G arden Center.
Ross.
T O M O R R O W :
A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous. San
Francisco-M arin Breakfast Group,
1130 a.m., S atella's Restaurant.
Hamilton Air Force Base Chess
Club, 3
pm .,
Ham ilton
Service
Club,
Alcoholics Anonymous. C o r t f
M adera Group. 8 p.m.. Holy Inno
c e n t’s Episcopal Church
M ann Orchid Society. 2 p.m.,
hom e of Mrs. Enrico Introini. 319
Point San Pedro Road. San Rafael.
Novato Com munity Club barbe-
Increase In Practice
Caused Resignation
The Independent-Journal in
correctly repotted on Page 4 of
Wednesday’s issue that Sausa
lito lawyer Hugh Lawrence said
he resigned from the Sausalito
Planning Commission early this
year because of a conflict of
interest.
Lawrence, at the time of his
resignation Jan. 1. said an in
crease
in
his
law
practice
caused his resignation.
College President
LIBERTY, Mo. T — H Guy
Moore, past chairman of the
Committee on World Evangel
ism of the Southern Baptist
Convention, has been named
president
of
William
Jewel
College here.
que. 2 30 p.m.. Lions Club picnic
grounds below Stafford Lake.
M arin Shakespeare Festival pre
sents "Twelfth Night.” 4 p.m . M a
n n Art and G arden Center, Ross.
M O N D A Y :
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8:30 p.m ,
Women's Club. San Anseimo.
Alcoholics Anonymous. M a n n
Newcomers. 8 30 p.m., Community
Church, Mill Valley.
Almonte Sanitary District board.
8 p.m . G raham 's Hall, Mill V alley.1
American
Legion,
Mill
Valley j
Past 284. 8:15 p.m., Legion Hall,
American Legion, San Anseimo
Past 179, 8:15 p.m., Legion Lag
Cabin.
Homestead Sanitary D i s t r i c t
board. 8:30 p.m., H o m e s t e a d
School.
Novato Planning Commission, 8
p.m.. city hall.
Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows. Marin Lodge 200, 8 p.m., Odd
Fellows Hall, San Rafael
Toastm asters Club 890. 7 p.m.,
Woodlands Restaurant, Kent field.
Al-Anon Family Group and Al-
Ateen, 8:15 p.m.. First Presbyter
ian Church. San Rafael.
Kent field School District board.
7.45 p.m.. Wolfe Grade School li
brary.
Civil Air Patrol. Marin Squadron
4. senior. 8 p.m., Bldg. S-177, H am
ilton Air Force Base
SPEBSOSA. Novato Chapter, 8
p.m . Cloud Five
Marine Corps Volunteer Training
Unit 12-44 8 p.m., Tam alpais Cen
ter. Kentfield
Mill Valley School District board,
8 pm ., 26 Miller Avenue
Novato Volunteer Fire D epart
ment, 8 p.m., main firehouse
San Rafael Rotary Club. 12 15
p m.. Dominic’s Harbor Restaurant
Sausalito Lions Club. 7 p.m., Alta
Mira Hotel
Sausalito-M arin
Citv
Sanitary
District board, 8 p.m . city hall,
Sausalito.
Sweet Adalines, 8 p m.. Adaline
E Kent Schohol. Kentfield
San
Rafael City Council
and
City Employees Assn. of San R a
fael. 8 p.m., city hall,
Marinwood Community Services
District board, 8 p.m., Mary E. Sil-
veira School.
Marin Blood Center, open for do
nations 10 a.m. until 6 p m , 506
Fourth Street. San Rafael.
Larkspur School District board.
7 30 p.m . superintendent’s office,
Larkspur-Corte M adera School
Fairfax City Council, 8 p.m., city
hall.
M A R I N ’ S
B E A U T I F U L
Ice Cube Champs
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
E. I. (AP) — Two Charlotte
town youths, Jim Phillips
and
Angus
Houston,
are
claiming a world record by
tossing an ice cube back
and forth between them 2.-
556 times before it melted.
The stunt lasted 25 minutes.
This exceeded the record
set
in
Lakewood.
C alif.,'
Wednesday by tw o youths
who achieved 1.703 tosses
with an ice cube.
The
Charlottetown
test
was at a YMOA near Hol
land Cove with two camp
officials acting as counters.
The only rule is that a regu
lation refrigerator ice cube
be used.
Silent Actor Dies
SANTA P A IL
T — Actor
Ted Henderson, who appear
ed in more than 300 silent
movies died at his home yes
terday. He was 74.
Henderson was a support
ing actor in movies starring
Charlie
Chaplin,
H a r o l d
Lloyd, Bob Steele. Tom Mix.
Monte Blue and Lillian Gish.
Surviving
are
a
son,
C harles of Ojai and a sister.
Gladys Graham, Ventura.
West Berlin Blast
BERLIN EL — West Berlin
police today reported an ex-
, plosion on the elevated rail
way operated by the East Ger
man Communist regime.
The line serves both East
and West Berlin.
The
explosion,
apparently
from a bottle filled with car
bide. broke 15 windows on the
train and
one
in
a
nearby
house. One car was damaged.
No one was reported hurt.
Stand Up And Die
TAIPEI Formosa IF
The,
Chinese Nationalist ministry of
justice in Formosa issued an
order today forbidding execu-
tioneers from forcing the con
demned to kneel before firing
squads.
This posture, the ministry
explained, hurts the feelings
of people being put to death.
The
correct
posture,
the
ministry said, is for the person
being executed to stand with
his back to the firing squad.
Princess Jumps Gun
LONDON
P — Princess
Anne,
only
daughter
of
Queen Elizabeth II, jumped
the gun by mistake in a girl
scouts swimming meet last
night.
Anne, competing in the
30-yard free-style event for
the Abbey troop, leaned for
ward for a racing dive when
the starter said “on your
mark"— and fell in.
The princess climbed hack
up on the edge of the pool.
Then they started the race
and she finished third.
Bizerte Pullout
PARIS W — A high Tunisian
official said today France has
agreed to evacuate its big Med
iterranean naval base at
Bi
zerte “as rapidly as possible.”
Bahi
Ladgham,
president
Habib
Bourguiba’s
principal
minister, said he had received
this assurance
from
French
President
Charles de Gaulle
during talks two days ago.
France has continued to keep
the naval base long after T u
nisia ceased to be a French
protectorate in 1956.
JlmVprmVnt-.Umirnal. Saturday, July 21, !962
9
LAOS TREATY GETS
FORMAL APPROVAL
% •
_ _
STEVENSON ON ITALIAN VACATION
Adlai Stevenson, U. S. am bassador
to the United Nations, strolls in front
of villa along Lake Como where he is
vacationing at
Lcnno in
northern
Italy. With him are his son, John, and
J o h n ’s wife, \ra. (AP W irephoto via
radio from Home)
Voter Opposition To Foreign Aid
Reflected In Narrow Senate Passage
Bv J VCK BELL
WASHINGTON IP— Increas
ing opposition among the vot
ers to heavy outlays for foreign
aid seems indicated by the nar
row
16-14 margin by which
senators
seeking
re-election
supported
a
4.6-billion-dollar
authorization measure.
The Senate passed the for
eign aid bill 56 to 27 yesterday
and sent it to the House de-
spite complaints that its pro
hibition against any but sur
plus food assistance to Poland
and Yugoslavia bad been strip
ped out in a compromise with
House conferees.
President John F Kennedy
got authority to extend aid be
hind the Iron Curtain if lie
finds that it is vital to I S.
security or strengthens a coun
try's
independence
of
Mos-
How Will Welfare Bill
Affect People In State?
SACR AMENTO
— How will [
the welfare bill passed by Con
gress this week affect Califor
nia0
The State Social Welfare De
partment yesterday said it will
Increase federal aid
to the
state by more than 18 million
dollars a year. State costs will
rise more than one million dol
lars a year.
The department said this is
how the measure will affect
various classes of recipients:
Aged —• Add
12.7 million
dollars in federal funds, boost
ing the monthly pension by $4
Fishy Story
-But True
CLEARWATER, Fla.
.V —
There is such a thing as fisher
m an ’s luck.
Nine-year-old Larry Simons
was fishing on Memorial Cause
way drawbridge. A 14 or 15
year-old boy fishing n e a r b y
struck up a conversation, then
>tarted helping Larry out. bait
ing his hook and helping him
with his casting and so on. He
had leaned his rod and reel
against
the railing and was
helping Larry, when suddenly
the rig wen! sailing into the
bay.
Sadly, the boy left the bridge.
About 10 minutes later, Larry
hooked something and pulled it
in. It was the older boy s rod
and reel and on the end of the
line was a 15-inch trout.
Now the Simons family is
looking for the boy to give him
back his rig.
to a top of $105 in basic aid
and $170 for those with special
needs.
Blind—Add $658.000 a year
in federal funds, raising the!
monthly benefit by $4 to a top!
of $122 basic and $172 for those
with special needs.
Disabled — Add $817.000 in
federal
funds
for
in cre ased !
bene if ts.
Rehabilitation — A d d 2 5
million dollars in f e d e r a l
funds, to be matched w i t h ;
$800.000 in state money for
training recipients to be self
supporting and educating wel
fare workers.
Child Welfare
Double fed
eral aid to a total of 1.5 mil
lion dollars annually.
Day Care — Provide $320,-
000 in federal funds this year
and double that amount, next
year for care of children of
working mothers.
Old age pensioners are per
mitted to earn up to $30 a
month effective next Jan. 1, a
provision expected to cost the
state $380,000 a year and coun
ties $63,000. Earning exem p
tions were also liberalized for
the needy blind.
Families
receiving
Aid
to
Needy Children funds will lie
permitted to retain earnings
for future education of child
ren.
cow, and so reports to Con
gress.
This deletion from the mea
sure obviously influenced some
votes against the bill. It re
mains
popular
among
some
candidates to be against giv ing
aid to any kind of Communist
government*
Added to this irritant was
the conference action in knock
ing out a limitation of 727 mil
lion dollars in aid to India,
instead of the 815 million pro
grammed for this year.
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
of
Minnesota,
the
assistant
Senate Democratic leader, tried
to mollify critics on this score
with
an
announcement that
the administration will limit
India’s total to 727 million dol
lars.
Behind
all
the
bickering
about individual points of con
tention, there appeared to be
rising general
opposition
to
continuing a large-scale assist
ance program. This could m an
ifest itself when the appropria
tion bill to supply the actual
funds comes along later.
Of 34 senators vvno are ru n
ning again. 11 Democrats and
five Republicans supported the
bill, either by voting for it or
making their position known by
pairs. Pairs indicate the stand
taken by two senators on op
posing sides when one or both
are absent.
Eight Democrats and six Re
publicans voted against and
four other Republicans who
are running again did not rec
ord themselves.
There were some lifted eye
brows when
Sen. Alexander
Wiley of Wisconsin, top Re
publican on the Foreign Rela
tions Committee, voted against
the bill yesterday. He had sup
ported the original Senate ver
sion.
Wiley told a reporter lie had
always voted for the foreign
aid
program
but
is worried
about the prospect for a badly
unbalanced budget this year
GENEVA .4*— The East-West
conference on Laos today for
mally approved a treaty pledg
ing the independence and neu
trality of that Southeast Asian
kingdom— amid recriminations
and warnings exchanged be
tween the United States and
Red China.
U S, Secretary of State Dean
Rusk reminded the Commu
nists that the agreement must
he scrupulouslv observed if it
is to achieve its objective of
ending civil war and taking
Laos out of the cold war.
He stressed that Laos’ coali
tion
government
headed
bv
Prince Souvanna Phouma must
unite the country’s armed fac
tions in a single army if it is
to continue to exist.
The United States insisted
that the accords provide for
integration of Laos' armed for
ces, but in the end this was not
spelled out in the treaty and
declarations.
Rusk said the United States,
by agreeing to sign the accord,
does not imply recognition of
all signers— a reference to Red
China and Communist North
Viet Nam. lie departed from
his text to register objection
to distorting of fact in some
of the Communist speeches,
especially those of Chen Yi,
Red China’s foreign minister.
Chen charged that the I'ni-
PORTRA ITS — PASSPORTS
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we never urge the
fam ily to overbuy
Russell
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Chapel has always maintained
moderate prices as an
im portant part of our
services to bereaved
families
We consider it our
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no? one that, is too
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led States w a s perpetuating
armed intervention in South
Viet Nam, and declared the
peace in Laos could not be re
garded
as
consolidated
“ as
long as the flames of war are
kept alive in South Viet Nam.”
He also declared there is no
justification
whatsoever
for
American forces in Thailand.
Chen called for a new inter
national consultation to con.
solidate peace in Laos and fur
ther ease tension in Southeast
Asia.
North Viet Nani’s foreign
minister, Ung Van Khiem. also
accused the United States of
stirring up trouble in South-
east \>ia.
In contrast with these two
Communist
speakers,
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Andrei
A.
Gromyko
used
glowing
lan
guage to express his satisfac
tion with the Laos agreement.
He told the delegates they
had made it possible “to dis
pel the clouds of war in yet
another corner of our planet,
to arrest bloodshed in Laos.”
|
“The main thing today,” he
said, “ is that vet another hot
bed of war danger in South
east Asia has been removed
and that an important step has
been taken along the road of
j strengthening the peace in this
area."
Corte Madera
San Rafael
'Open 7 Days a Week
9 A .M .- 10P.M.
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Lowest Discount Prices!
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6 7
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96
Rubbing Alcohol
Full pint
F.lmar brand isopropv! alcohol. Re«
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11
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19
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serviceability. Thrifty discount
price.
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All 98c 100% cotton blouses re
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77
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N ew V iscose Cut Pile. N on
slip rubber backs. Lid covers,
oblong and contour mats.
AD V EN T IST
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
75 Park Road, Fairfax, and
1370 So, Novato Boulevard. Novato
lohn H
Toppenberf, pastor
Saboath School, 9:30 a m
Sat-
urtiav,
worship
service
11
a m
Saturday
GOD
OF
»er
ASSEMBLY OF
ASSEMBLY OP GOD
NORTHLAND ASSEMBLY
GOD
1379 Sooth Novato, bootevard,
vato
Rev. William Vickery, pastor
Sunday School, 9 45 a m.;
vices 11 a m and 7 30 d ip
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
517 n stoeet. San Rafael
Rev Harold E. Rhodes pastor
Services. 9.45 and
11
a m .;
7
p m
SOUTHERN MARIN
A SSEM BLY OF GOD
E. Blithedale and Sycamore Ave*.
Mill Valley
I C. Walton, pastor
Sunday School, 9 43 a rn ; wor
ship
11 am .. 7 pm .;
Wed
and
Ft !., 7 30 p m.
ANCIENT RITE REPEATED AT VATICAN
A young recruit for the Swiss
G u a r d s raises his right hand and
takes the oath upon the Guard banner
to defend the life of Pope John XXIII.
The ceremony, which repeats long
standing r i t u a l , takes place in the
Vatican's courtvard.
Founding Fathers Would
Over Court's Ruling On
Verdict Goes
Blanch
Prayer
Against Past
U.S. Action
By LOl IS CASSELS
United Press International
Does the Constitution forbid
agencies of government to ex
press or encourage belief in
God!
That is the real issue in the
national controversy stirred up
by the Supreme Court's recent
ruling
on
prayer
in
public
schools.
To some Americans, the First
Amendment
means that gov
ernment must maintain an ab
solute neutrality in religious
matters: that it may not even
favor belief in God over unbe
lief.
Others feel that this is an
e x t r e m e
interpretation,
which goes far beyond the
intention of the Founding Fa
thers.
At the root of the contro
versy are 16 words whose am
biguity is attested by the fact
that they have meant differ
ent things to different people
for nearly 175 years.
The First Amendment says j
“Congress shall make no law-
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof . .
At the time of its adoption,
nine of the 13 states had estab
lished churches. Some legisla-!
tors voted for the amendment
in the belief that it would pre
vent the new- federal govern
ment
from
interfering
with
these state “establishments of
religion.” Others had precisely
the opposite intent.
Thomas
Jefferson, in a private letter,
construed the amendment as
erecting “a wall of separation
between
church
and
state.”
Many, then as now, took it to
mean what Ja m e s Madison said
in his first draft:
“The civil rights of none
shall be abridged on account
of religious beliefs or wor
ship, nor shall any national
religion be established.”
The
idea
that
the
First
Amendment forbids the gov
ernment to acknowledge God
or to encourage religious faith
would have
been
profoundly
shocking to many of the Found
ing Fathers.
Throughout its history, the
United States has in fact given
official encouragement to re
ligious belief in many ways. It
has, for example, granted tax
exemptions to
churches
and
permitted individuals to deduct
religious contributions f r o m
their income taxes.
It has pro
vided chaplains for the armed
forces and both houses of Con
gress.
It has proclaimed trust
in God on its currency, in its
Pledge of Allegiance, in
its
National Anthem, and in such
national holidays as Thanks
giving Day.
It is small wonder that many
Americans who have grown up
amidst
these
traditions
are
shocked when it is suggested
that the constitution forbids
the government to profess or
encourage belief in God.
arcl
4
JlmVprmVut-jJmtrnal. Saturday, July 21, 1962
MARIN MORMONS PLAN
PIONEER DAY PROGRAM
Marin County Mormons are getting set for Pio
neer Day which falls this year on Tuesday.
The Greenbrae and San Rafael wards of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints plan a
picnic and ball game at Samuel P. Taylor State Park.
In Novato there will be a parade.
Pioneer Day commemorates Brigham Young's
arrival in the Salt Lake Valley July 24, 1847.
The picnic at Taylor park will begin at 6 p. m.
Tuesday. The ball game will see a Greenbrae team
squared off against the San Rafael sluggers.
In Novato, primary children, ages 4 to 12, will
dress as pioneers and parade on the parking lot next
to the church. The parade begins at 10 a. m.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
B E T H E L BAPTIST
1929 Novato boulevard. ?'«vato
Sais Avenue San Anselmo
FIRST P.APTIST
Sais Avenue. San Anselmo
Rev. Jerald Hanson Traeger.
pastor
Church school, 9 45 a m .; wor
ship. 11 a m and 7:30 p.m.
U R S T BAPTIST
5461 Paradise drive. Corte Madera
Rev. Gerald S. Moyer, pastor
Church school, 9:45 a m ; wor
ship service. 11 a.m.; family hour,
7:30 p.m.
I.OMA VERDE
C OMMUNITY BAPTIST
375 Call«* Arboleda, Loma Verde
Rev. Ciilhert H. Hall
Worship
service
and
Sunday
school, 10 a.m.
MILL VALLEY 1ST BAPTIST
385 Miller avenue. Mill Valley
Rev. John A MacDonald pastor
Bible school. 9:45 a m ; .nomine:
worship,
ll
a m ,;
Baptist
youth
fellowship 6 p m.: evening worship
7 p.m.
VILLAGE BAPTIST CHURCH
Marin City
Rev. Samuel L. Banks, pastor
Sunday school 9 30 am ., worship
survices 11 a m and 7:30 pm .
I BLACK POINT BAPTIST
j 81 Manzanita
Blaek Point
Rev Gerald Thompson, pastor
8unday school, 9:45 a m.; wor
ship. 11 a m
and 7:30 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST
131 Filbert street, Sausalit«
Rev. John R. Pursseiley
Sunday School, 9:45 a m .; serv
ices, 11 a m
7:30 pm .
FIRST SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH
No-
Mil! Valiev Masonic Temple
Rev. R. Young Gerrard. minister
Worship. 11 a.m and 7.30 p.m.
j
FIRST BAPTIST
1017 Third Street. Novato
Sunday School. 9 45 a.m.; wor
ship, 11 a m and 7:30 pm .; Baptist
Training Union. 6.30 pm.
SAN
ANSELMO AVENUE
BAPTIST
1405 San Anselmo avenue.
San Anselmo
Rev
Edward C. Derr, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST
1411 Lincoln Avenue. San Rafael
Rev. Wallace M. Hough Jr., pastor
Sunday school. 9:30 a m : wor
ship service, 11 a m and 6:15 pm
Baptist Training Union. 5 pm .:
Wednesday
prayer
meeting
7:45
p m.
SANTA VENETIA
BAPTIST CHURCH
V.F.W
Hall
San Pablo Avenue
Sundav School 10:00 a.m : Wor-
snip Service 11:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship, 7:30 p m
TIBI RON BOULEVARD
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rroadus
Hall,
Strawberry
Rev. Ernest J
Wood, Jr., Pastor
Worship.
11
a m .
and 6 p m
Sunday school. 9 45 a m.; training
union. 5 p.m., Wednesday worship,
7.30 p.m.
Saa
wor-
ilast
World Meet
In S.F. Set
By Adventists
The 49th quadrennial world
conference of Seventh-Day Ad
ventists in San Francisco from
July 26 through Aug. 5 is ex
pected to bring 20.000 Advent
ists from more than 100 differ
ent countries.
The conference will be pre
ceded on July 24 and 25 by a
World Ministerial Conclave in
San Francisco.
F’astor R. Allan Anderson of
Washington, D C., world evan
gelism
director will preside
over the ministerial conclave.
The meeting will he devoted
largely to discussion of total
evangelism.
The world conference which
will bring adventists from Eur
ope. Central and South Ameri
ca and Africa will he held in
the San Francisco Civic \udi-
torium and the Cow Palace.
Intercom m union Eyed
By C ath o lic Leaders
ISTANBUL. Turkey
T — An
exploration of possible inter
communion
between
Eastern
Orthodox and Old C a t h o 1 i c
churches was announced here
following a meeting between
Orthodoxy’s Ecumenical Patri
arch Athenagoras I and Old
Catholic leaders. Old Catholic
churches broke from Rome in
the last century when Rome
proclaimed its doctrine of pa
pal infallibility.
St. Luke's Sets
Vacation School
Aug. 6 Through 17
Rev. Ralph C. Shanks, pastor j
of
St.
Luke's
Presbyterian
Church, Bayview Drive and San
Pedro Road, East San Rafael,
announced today that he will
direct a vacation church school
for children of the parish and
the neighborhood from Aug. 6
to 17.
The sessions, to be held Mon
days through Fridays, will be
from 9 to 11:45 a.m. They will
be open for children from pre
school age to sixth grade.
Lead teachers for the pro
gram will be Mrs. Bert Coro
na. Mrs.
Arthur Crowe and
Mrs. James Thomas. Assistants
will he Mrs
Carroll Walker,
Mrs. Max Schleinger and Mrs.
Wilton Smith.
Head Of Seminary
Joins Conference
Dr. Harold K (¡raves, presi-
dent of the Golden Gate Bap
tist Seminary on Strawberry
Point,
has
been
chosen
to
! speak at a Colorado religious
conference tomorrow through
Thursday, sponsored by the Air
Force Chaplain's Office.
Dr. Graves, who will be ac
companied by his wife on the
trip, will speak four times at
the 1962 Spiritual Life Confer
ence at Estes Park Assn. Camp
Theme of the conference is
“Faith in Action.”
CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST
VALLEY BAPTIST
3
North
San
Pedro
road.
Rafael
Rev. Stanley Walsh, pastor
Sunday School. 9 45 a m :
ship, 11 a.m.; ramiN service
Sunday of month). 7 pm
G.A.R.B. BAPTIST
CALVARY BAPTIST
Baltimore and Holcomb street«,
larkspur
Iiev. Michael Rarkmrska, pastor
Sunday School, 9 45 a m ., wor
ship service. 11 a.m and 7 p.m.
GENERAL BAPTIST
HARMONY BAPTIST
Rev. Jack Kuhlman, pastor
167 Park Street, San Rafael
Worship
services
(Carpenters
Hall. San Rafael». 11 a.m and 7:30
p.m.,
Sunday
school,
9:45
a.m.;
Christian Endeavor, 7 p m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Marin City
Rev. J. P. Henry, pastor
Sunday School, 9.30 a.m.; wor
ship service, ¿1 a.m.. 7:30 pm .
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST
SAN GERONIMO
Corner Railroad and
San Geronimo Val’ey Drive
YVoodacre.
Rev. Thomas H. Murphy, pastor
Sundav Scnuol, 9:45 a.m worship
11 a.m
training union, 6:30 pm
worship. 7:30 p.m.
C H R IS T . AN
CH RISTIA N CHURCH OF
SAN RAFAEL
50 RANCHITOS ROAD,
Rev. Dennis B. Rickard, pastor
i
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; wor
ship service, 11 a m. and 7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
(All Sundav «errices at 11 a.m.)
BELVED ERE
¿01 San Rafael avenut
BOLIN AS
Countv road
L A R K SP U R
Ma-sonc
Temple.
1122
Magnolia
avenue
MILL VALLEY
lovel] and Olive street«
NOVATO
906 G rant avenue
SAN RAFAEL
.618 Fifth avenue
SA US A U T O
62 Princess street
Services. 9 30 and 11 a m.; Su n
day School. 9:30 and 11 a. m.
College President
Speaks At Fairfax
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHLRCH OF CHRIST
807 Grant avenue. Novato
Rible clasvses, 9 45 a.m.. worship.
10 a.m . men s class, 5 p.m., wor
ship. 6:30 p.m.; ladies class. Tues
day. 9:30 a m .; Wednesday Bible
classes, 7:30 p.m.
CHLRCH OF CHRIST
\lmonte Hall
Almonte boulevard and
Wisteria way.
Mill Valley
Worship
services
10
a m.
and
6 30 p m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
18 West Crescent Drive,
San Rafael
Evangelist Thomas Marshall
Worship services, 8.45, 11:00 a m .
and 6:30 p m , Bible classes, for all :
ages,
10 00
a.m. Young people’s
classes. 5:30 p.m. Mid-week serv-
ives, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
MARIN CITY CHURCH OF GOD
Housing Administration Building
Room No. 1 (old child care center)
Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; wor
ship 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Rev. Fred Small, pastor
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
SAN RAFAEL WARD
Drake boulevard and Bon Air
road, Greenbrae
Leon XI. Hunsaker, bishop
Priesthood, 9 15
a.m.:
Sunday
school, 11:15 a.m.; Sacrament, 6
p.m.
GREENBRAE WARD
Drake boulevard and Bon Air rd„
Greenbrae
Newell B Stevenson, bishop
Pnsethood. 7:30 a.m.;
Sundav
school 9 a.m. and Sacrament serv
ice. 4 p m
EPISCOPAL
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
61 Santa Rosa avenue, Sausalito
Rev. Joseph S. Doron, rector
Holy Communion. 8
a m .:
di
vine worship and sermon. 10 a m.
CHURCH OF ST. AUGUSTINE
75 Park Road. Fairfax
Rev. Richard Beaumont, vicar
Sunday school. Family service.
11
a m. Holy Communion, third
Sunday.
C HURCH OF THE N ATIVITY
350 Blaokstone drive, Marinweod
The Rev. James Blundell, vicar
Holy Communion. 8 a.m., Morn
ing
Prayer and
Church School,
9 30 a.m.
( HURCH OF THE REDEEMER
171 Knight drive, Glenwood
Rev. S. R. Hammond
Holy Communion. 8 a m.: morn
ing prayer and sermon. 10 a.m.
with Sunday School; Holy Com- j
munion 10 a.m. first Sunday each
month
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR
19 Old Mill street, Mill Valley
Rev. D. Murray Hammond, rector
Holy Communion, 8 a m.: family
worship,
9:15
a m, ;
prayer
and
sermon. 11 a.m.; praver. Thursday.
7:30 p.m.
HOLY INNOCENTS’
EPISCOPAL
Redwood avenue and Park street,
Corte Madera
Rev. Tod W. Ewald, rector
Morning Prayer, 7:30 a.m.; Holy
Communion. 8 a.m.: family wor
ship, 9 30 a.m.: choral worship, 11
a.m.; Holy Baptism. 12:30 p.m.
ST. AID.A.VS
Bolin as
The Rev. F rancis W. Read, J D.
Morning worship. 9:15 a m.; Holy
Communion, second Sunday.
ST. COLl MBA’S
Inverness
The Rev. Francis W. Read. J D.
Holy
Communion,
7:30
a.m.;
morning worship.
11
a.m.;
Holv
Communion on Wednesdays
9:30
a m. ;
Holy Communion on holy
davs, 7:30 a m.
ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL
Grant Avenue and Fifth. Novato
The Rev. A. Paul Focht, vicar
Sunday services—7:30, 9 and 11
a.m.: chiurch school (child care».
9 and 11 a.m.
Wednesday—Holy
Communion. 9:30 a m.
ST. JOHN’S E riSC O PA L
t i r te n
18 Lagunita
Road, Ross
Rev. Harold E. Haliett, Rector
Holy communion, 8 a.m.; wor
ship, 10 a.m.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
Mission and Court Streets,
San Rafael
The Rev. John O. Riley, Reclor
Holy
Communion.
7:30
a.m.:
morning worship.
10 a.m.;
Holy
Communion,
first
Sunday
each
month, 10 a.m.
ST. STEPHEN’S PARISH
3 Bay View Avenue, Belvedere
Rev. Llewellvn A. White, rector
Holv Communion. 8 a m . ; morn
ing prayers and church school, 10
a m . (Communion first Sunday).
R
W. Fowler, president of
the Pacific Union College, Ang-
win, Napa County, will speak
at 11 a.m. tomorrow
at
the
Fairfax Seventh-day Church, 75
Park Road, Fairfax.
There will be no service at
the church the following two
Sundavs while Pastor J. H. Tep-
c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h
, *
,
. ,r
Olive street and
pemberg
is
attending
the
World Conference of Advent
ists in San Francisco, July 28
through Aug. 5.
COMMUNITY
MILL VALLEY
CHURCH
Throckmorton avenue
Rev. Gordon L. Foster, minister
Worship service, 10 a.m.
Mrs. Dunn Resigns
Mrs. Rowena Dunn, director
for fi\e years of Christian edu
cation at the First
Presbyte
rian
Church,
Fifth
and
E
Streets,
San
Rafael,
has
re
signed to take a job as a recep
tionist in a local medical office
A replacement has not yet been
named.
Tibu rón Bible School
Vacation Bible school will be
held at the Tiburón Boulevard
Baptist Church Aug. 6-17. Ses
sions will be held from 9 a.m.
to noon. Monday through Fri
day.
The school will be for
children from nursery school
age through 16
C O N G R EG A T IO N A L
COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
Tiburón Playhouse. Tiburón
Rev. Benton S. Gaskell, minister
Worship service 11 a m
Church
School. 11 a.m.. Boardwalk, Tibu
rón »child care).
COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
Fairfax
1398 Sir Francis Drake Boulevard.
Rev. Jack L. Biersdorf, minister
Worship.
11
am. ;
Holy Com
munion, Christian education, 9:45
a.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Merrydale and
North San Pedro Roads
Rev. Lincoln Brown Wirt, pastor
Sunday school and church, 10
a.m.
GOSPEo FELLOWSHIP
GOSPEL FELLO W SH IP CHURCH
Marin City Community Building,
old council chamber.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; wor- j
ship services. 11 a.m and 7:30 p m.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
JEHOVAH’S W ITNESSES
10 Woodland Avenue, San Rafael
D. F. Hull, presiding minister.
Sermon, 6:30 p.m.
Bible study,
7:45 p.m.
JEHOVAH’S W ITNESSES
11 Knoll Lane. Mill Valley
W. L. McConnell, presiding
minister
Sermon, 4 p.m.; Bible study 5:15
p m.
JEWISH
CONGREGATION
RO DEFSH OLOM
170 North San Pedro Road.
San Rafael
Morton Hoffman, rabhl
Worship service, 8:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN
CHRIST THE VICTOR
LUTHERAN
2626 Sir Francis Drake Boulevard
Worship, 11 a.m.; Sunday school,
9:30 a m . (child carei.
Itov. John Rotto. pastor
FAITH LUTHERAN L.C.V
Los Ranchitos Rd. and Del Presidio
Boulevard
(Terra Linda) San Rafael
Rev. Bliss W. Bellinger, Pastor
Sunday School 9 a.m.; worship,
10 a.m.; child care.
MARIN LUTHERAN
649 Meadowsweet drive
Corte Madera
Rev. Gerald W. Gariid
Sunday School. 9 45 a m. : wor
ship services. 8:30 and 11 am .
PEACE LUTHERAN
Tennessee Valley Road and
Highway 1 (MU1 Yalley-Sausalit-o)
Rev. Harold G. Johnson, pastor
Worship Services, 8:30 and
11
a m.,
Sundav School
and Bible
Classes. 9:45 a.m
GRACE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1787 Grant avenue, Novato
Rev Arthur Koehler, pastor
Worship ll am. . Sundav school
9:45 a m .
Bible
class 9:45 a m
Communion, first Sundav 11 a m
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
1180
South
Novato
boulevard,
Novato
Rev. Ole Winter, Pastor
Worship, 8 30 and 11 a.m.; Su n
dav Scnool 9 45 a.m.; cmld care.
11 a.m.
RESIHRECTION LUTHERAN
1100 La« G a!linas avenue,
Terra Linda
Rev. Norman J. Bangert, pastor.
Sin d ay School, 9.45 a m .; wor
ship service, 11 a.m.
SHEPHERD OF THF HILLS
Tiburon Peninsula Club,
1600 Mar West Street
Rev. Sig G. Sandrock. pastor
Worship. 9 a.m. »nursery pro
vided); Sunday school. 10 a.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
333 Woodland Avenue, San Rafael
Rev. Fred C. Braunsweiger. pastor
Sunday worship. 8 30 and 10 30
a.m.;
Sunday
school
and
Bible
classes, 9:30 a.m.
METHODIST
ALDERSGATE
861 Del Ganado Road. Terra Linda
Terri Linda Community Building.
Paul Shurman. pastor.
Family worship, 9:30 a m .
METHODIST
Miracle Mile and Greenfield Ave.
at Koss Valley Dr., San Rafael
Rev. Donald H. Baldwin, pastor
Church School, 9:30 a.m ; wor
ship
services
9:30
and
11
a.m.
Youth groups: Christian Adventure
6:30; M Y F 6:30; Challengers. 6:30
p m.
METHODIST CHURCH OF
MILL VALLEY
Camino Alto and Svramore
Rev. G. Russell Oaks, Minister
Church school. 9:45 a m.; wor
ship service. 11 a m.; Junior high
and high school 7 D,m.
NOVATO METHODIST
1413 South Novato Boulevard
Rev. Warren Peters
Summer schedule: worship serv
ices 8:30 and 11 a.m. with Sunday
School classes for all ages at 9:30
a m. Wesley Fellowship for “out-
of-high” youth meets at 5 p.m.,
senior M .Y.F. at 6:30 p.m. In te r
mediate
C.A.
Fellowship
meets
Thursdays at 6 p.m.
TAMALPAIS COMMUNITY
METHODIST
Marin Avenne and Ash Street,
Tama I pa is Valley
Rev. Robert R
Roberto
Sundav worship, 11 a.m.; W ed
nesday
Bible
Study,
7:30
p.m.;
Sunday School, 9:45 p.m.
NAZARENE
CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE
1509 Sir Francis Drake boulevard,
San Anselmo
Rev. Harold Bonner, pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.: wor
ship, 11 a m ; youth hour. 6 p.m.;
evening service, 7 p.m.
NON DENOMINATIONAL
NON - D ENOMTN ATION A L
VFW
Hall. 1062 Marhin avenue,
Novato.
Angeline Leen, Janet Sutton,
speakers.
1
Services, 4 o m
SAN RA FAEL GOSPEL CHAPEL
239 Bayview Street, San Rafael
The Lord’s Supper for believ-
ers. 9:30 am. ; Sundav school at
11 am .
PROTESTANT CHAPEL
Hamilton Air Force Base
MaJ. Charles C. Sturdy,
Base Chaplain
Sundav worship
8:30
(Luther
an •; 9:45: ll a.m. Sundav school.
9:45 and 11 a.m; Youth fellowship
and evening service. 7 p.m.; W ed
nesday
devotions.
7
p.m.
P R E S B Y T E R I A N
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
Brighton avenue and County
road, Bolinas,
Frank L. lske, pastor
Church school, 10 a m.; worship
service 11 a.m.; youth groups. 6 •
p.m.
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN
COMMUNITY
Rev. Jam es Claud Upshaw, pastor
620 Del Ganado boulevard.
Terra Linda
Worship
service
and
church
school, 9 and 10:30 a.m.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIA N
Stinson Beach
Frank L. Iske. pastor
Church school 8:45 a.m.. worship.
9.45 a.m.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIA N
Pt. Reyes Station
Rev. Edward W. Perry, minister
Sundav School, worship service
10 a.m.
FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN
Fifth and E Streets, San Rafael
Wesley C. B.sker, Pastor
Church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m.;
common worship, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN
Lounge, Administration Buildin/»,
Marin City
Donald Register, supply pastor
Church school, 9:45 a m .;
wor-
: sh;p service, 11 a.m.; youth fellow
ship. 6:30 p.m.
FIR ST PRESBYTERIA N
72 Kensington Road, San Anselmo
Rev. Henry Kuizenga, Ph.D. pastor
Family
worship
and
church i
! school at 10 a m .
NOVATO PRESBYTERIAN
Sherman and Delong avenues,
Novato
Rev. C. XL Croughan. minister
Church school 9:30 a.m.; Wor-
I ship services 9:30 and 11 a.m.
REDWOODS PR FSB \ 1 FRIAN
110 Magnolia avenue I
rkspur
Rev Frank S. Hami!
». minister
Worship service am.
c h u r c h
school at 9:30 a m .
SANTA VENETIA
PRESBYTERIAN
635 Adrian way, San Rafael
Rev. Aaron Garnet Miller, pastor
Worship
and
Sunday
church
S school 9 30 a m
SAN GERONIMO COMMUNITY
Sir Francis Drake boulevard ano
Nicaaio road
Rev. Charles L. Orr. Jr., mirmter
Sunday School classes siart at
9 30 a.m
Worship at 11 a.m
SAISALITO FR E S B Y T ^R IA N
112 Buiklev avenu«, SansaUto
Rev. David C. Jacobsen, pastor.
Worship services. 9 30 and
11
a m .; Sunday school, 9:30 a n t
SLEEPY HOLLOW
PRESBYTERIAN
100 Tarry Road. San Anselmo
Rev. Gene W. Burris, pastor
Sundav
worship
and
church
school, 9:30 a.m.; Junior high, I
p.m.; senior high, 7:30 p m .
ST. LUKE
PRESBYTERIA N PARISH
Rev. Ralph C. Shank»,
organizing pastor
Bayview
Drive
and
San
Pedr«
Road. East San Rafael
Worship and church »ohool al
9:30 a.m. Choir practices. Thurs-
: davs, 8 p m .
TOM ALES PRESBYTERIA N
Church street, Tomales
Junior
church
and
worship
! service, 11:30 a m.
W E ST M IN ST E R UNITED P R E S
BYTERIAN CHURCH
240 Tiburon Boulevard
Rev. George F. Walker Jr„ Pastor
Sunday worship services, 9 and
11:15
a m. ;
church
school,
9:40
a.m.; Westminster F e l l o w s h i p ,
6:30 p.m.
QUAKER
QUAKER
Silent meeting for worship 11
a m Child program
2160 Lake Street, San Francisco.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OP
JÉSUS CHRIST OF LATTER-
DAY SAINTS
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Union Labor Hall, Mission and
Tamalpais avenue, San Rafael
R. W. McNeil, pastor
Sunday School. 9:45 a m .; wor
ship services. 11 a.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
ST. ANNE’S
Chaplain Edward R. Lawler
Sunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 and
12:30 a.m. Daily Mass at 11:30 a.m.
Monday through Friday.
ST. PATRICK’S
401 Magnolia Avenue, Larkspur
Rev. James J. Healy, pastor
Masses—7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m., and
noon.
BLESSED SACRAMENT
160 North San Pedro road,
Santa Venetia
Rev. John W. Prindevtll*, pastor
Masses 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a.m.
and noon.
OCR LADY OF LQRETTO
1704 Grant avenue, Novak»
Rev. Charles J. Farrell, pestor
Masses, 7, 8. 9, 10. 11 a.m„ noon.
ST. ANSELM’S
Shady lane and BoUn&a «vena«,
San Anselmo
Rev. John McGarr, pastor
Masses, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:45 a m ..
noon.
ST. HILARY’S
Hilary drive, Tiburon
Rev John J. Murray, pastor
Masses, 7:30, 9, 10:30 am ., noonu
ST. R APHAEL’S
1104 Fifth avenne, San Rafael
Rev. Daniel McAlister,
administrator
Masses, 6, 7, 8. P. lO.Sfl a m ,
noon. Holy hour 4 p.m.
ST. RITA’S
Drake boulevard. Fairfax
Rev. Jeremiah V. Gleeson, pasto#
Masses. 7, 8. 9:15, 10:45 a.m. and
noon.
STAR OF THE SEA
709 Bulkley avenue, Sausalit«
Rev. Henry O’Flynn
Masses,
7,
8,
10:30 a.m
and
noon.
ST. SEBASTIAN’S
Sir Francis Drake boulevard and
Bon Air road. Kentfield
Rev. Harrv T. Leonard, pastor.
Masses. 7. 8:30, 10;30 a.m., noon.
ST. ISABELLA’S
1 Trinity May, San Rafael
Hiwav 101 across from Marlnwood
Rev. E. J. Dingberg, pastor
Sunday Masses. 8:30, 10 a.m. and
noon.
ST. S Y L V ESTER ’S
San Pedro Road. San Rafael
Rev. John P. Tierney, pastor
Sunday Masses. 8’:30, 10 and 11
a.m.; daily Mass, 8 a.m.
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX
ST. NICHOLAS’ CHURCH
102 Ross Avenue, San Anselmo
Rev. Boris Symeonoff, pastor
Worship. 10 a.m . Sundav. church
school, 10 a.m.. Saturday.
SCIENCE OF THF MIND
Religion Science
1103 * itfh Avenue. San Rafael
Dr. Thelma Olsen, minister.
Sunday service 11 a.m.; Sunday
school, 11 a m .
UNITARIAN
UNITARIAN
IM VEKS.ALIST
( HURCH OF MARIN
Tamalpais Centre Woman’» Club,
Kentfield
Scott F'. Nlcoll, president
Worship 11 a.m.
MINISTRY
OF HEALING
12 Noon Wednesday
HOLY INNOCENTS
EPISCOPAL PARISH
Corte Madera
Welcome!
S i t n t m r r II or shif t
If
CAMP TAYLOR
STATE PARK
9:00 A.M. Campfire
Circle Amphitheater
EACH S U N D A Y
JUNE 24 - SEPT. 2
Sponsored by
MARIN COUNCIL CE CHURCHES
RELIGIOUS
SCIENCE
CHURCH
1100 am Sunday*
91? E St., S*n R¿f*#l
Valley Baptist Church
No. 3 North San Pedro Road
W. of Santa Venetia Underpass
CO N SERVA TIVE
B A P T IST
SERVICES:
Sunday School
9 : 4 5 a .m .
Wo r s hi p 1 1: 00
Stanley W alsh
Pastor
CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
A Friendly G.A.R.B. Church
Baltimore and Holcomb Sts.,
Larkspur, Calif.
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 and 7.00 Dr. Van Gilder,
President W estern Baptist
Bible College, will speak.
7.30 Wed
Prayer Meeting
Rev. M ichael Baikow ska,
Ph. VVAbash 4-2250
T R I N I T Y
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
W ELCOMES YO U!
333 Woodland Ave.
San Rafael
(End of “B ” St.)
Worship
8 30 and 10:30 A M.
Sunday School Sc Bible C laves
9:30 A.M.
T A iT ll L U T lT C R A N
c b U R c b
l c a
LOS KANChiTOS KOAb
(£ t»eL pRCSiDiO BLVD.
SAN RAFACL, CALÍF-
scbooL 9:00 A.M. Sundays
W O R S b i p
Sundays
t
Pastor B .B illin g tr,453 5236
MARIN
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Corte Madera
649 Meadowsweet Drive
Rev. Gerald W. Gariid
Pastor
W o rsh ip Service* 8 30 and 11:00
Sunday School clasie* tor all age*
9:45 a. m.
IvMie* League, 2nd and 4th Sundays.
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
of San Rafael
Miracle Mile— Ros« Valley Dr.
D O N A L D H. B A L D W IN
Minister
9 30 a m . Church School
9:30 A; 11 a m. Morning Worship
6:30 p m M Y F (every Sunday)
6 30 p.m. CA (alternate Sun.)
“The L iftin g of the la t c h ”
Child Care at Worship Service«
First Congregational
Church
I North San Pedro
San Rafael
Rev. Lincoln Brown W irt
Sermon Topic
“An Invitation But
No Guests”
10.00 am . Worship Service and
Sunday School
(Nursery Care Provided)
Christ ihe Victor
Lutheran
Church
J. T. Rotto, Pastor
G L 3-0748
N E W C H U R C H
NEW LOCATION
2626 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
F A IR FA X
NEW HOURS
Sunday
School
__________ 9 30
Worship
______________11:00
CH ILD CAKE
First Presbyterian
Church
72 Kensington Rd.
a* Ross Avenue
San Anselmo
Worship at 10 00
Sermon;
“Prayer and Your World”
Ministers: Henry Kuizenga
Paul H. Buchholz
Church School—10:00
Nursery Available
Youth Program—Jr . Sc Sr. High
First Presbyterian
Church
of SAN RAFAEL
Fifth and E
Sunday, 9.30 and 11:00 AM .
“TH E THINGS THAT
DON’T CHANGE”
Wednesday Evensong Discon
tinued for the Summer
A complete weekly program
for all ages
Ministers: Wesley C. Baker
Glen Dale Hof .«tetter
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
lesson-Sermnn Subject
"LIFE"
CHURCHES
OP
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BELVEDERE— 501 San Rafael Ave.
BO IINAS— County Road
LARKSPUR-1122 Magnolia Av«.
MILL VALLEY— Lovell i. Olive
NOVATO— 906 Grant Ave.
SAN RAFAEL-1618 Fifth Ave.
Christian Science Society —No. 8
Nova Albion Wav (Terra Linda)
SAUSALITO— 62 Princess St.
The above churches are B-anches of
The
Mother
Church,
The
Fi rat
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Massachusetts.
SUNDAY SERVICES: 11:00 a.m.; addi
tional service at 9:30 a.m. San
Rafael and Larkspur.
Child care
available.
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11:00 a m , addi
tional session 9:30 a.m. Belvedere,
San Rafael
and Larkspur. Terra
Linda 9:30 only.
WEDNESDAY
EVENING MEETINGS:
8.00 p.m.
FREE READING ROOMS
BELVEDERE-Court, Boardwalk
Shopping Center
B O IIN A S— Mam Street
LARKSPUR-490 Magnolia Ave.
MILL VALLEY-15 Throckmorton
NOVATO— 906 Grant Ave.
SAN RAFAEL— 1400 Fourth St. »t D
SAUSALITO— 62 Princess St.
The B ble and SCIENCE & HEALTH
w i t h
Key
to
th« Scripture« by
Mary Baker Eddy the discover#» and
founder of Christian Science, and
other of her waitings, may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
All are cord ally invited to attend
the service# end u*e the Reading
Rooms.
AT HISTORICAL LANDMARK
\ isiting the Old Mill in Mill Valley, which is one
of the many Marin sites listed in “ A Family Guide
to the San Francisco Bay Area" edited by the Junior
League of San Francisco, is Mrs. Philip Crane Jr.,
of Kentfield holding daughter Nancy while her
other children, from left, Jeff, Sarah and Flip, walk
the log. The guidebook will be in local bookstores
on July 30. Out-of-door spots, museums, military
installations, historical houses and business and in
dustry tours are listed for the nine Bay Area coun
ties.
Detailed information is given on each place
and special emphasis put on points of interest that
would appeal to children.
(Independent-Journal
photo)
Lagan YLI
Installs
New Officers
Mrs. Leo Del Santo has been
installed president of I^gan in- >
stitute 52. Young Ladies Insti
tute of San Rafael for the com
ing year.
!
Other officers installed were
Mesdames Arthur Eklund. past
president; Harold Solari, first
vice president; Edwin Borello,
second vice president;
Miss
Mildred Young, recording sec-
: retary; Joseph Codoni, finan
cial secretary; Daniel Saultn
treasurer; Margaret Solan, in
side sentinel; Doris Kruezer,
outside sentinel; Miss Angela
Desmone, organist, and Miss
Evelyn Ferrario and Mesdames
Louis Langlamet, Mary Mc
Curdy. Stanley Cowan and Ray
Swanson.
The Rev. John F. McCarthy
was installed new chaplain of
the institute.
Installation committee mem
hers were Mrs. Langlamet. Miss
F e r r a r i o , co-chairmen; and
Miss
Angie
Soldavini,
Miss
Young and Mesdames Eklund.
James Hayes and Borello.
Two Marinites
At Camp Concert
Mrs. Virginia Lovett of San
Rafael and Mrs. W. S. Stewart
of Fairfax attended the Pacific
College Music Camp concert
Wednesday in Stockton.
Mrs. Stewart's son. James H.
Jenkins, is an instructor at the
I camp, where he has taught for
I the past four summers. He is
I music d i r e c t o r at Herbert
I Hoover Junior High School in
; San Francisco.
Shoe Tote Bag
The shoe tote bag is becom
ing a favorite with the consum
er who wants a neat package
for carting an extra pair of
shoes to office or on a trip.
One tote is an elongated num
ber printed in unborn “ fur”
calf, with an outside pocket for
c os me t i c s , stockings, and
change. A gold chain ’ adds
dash.
M A RIN 'S SOCIAL WHIRL
Dr., Mrs. Roswell Fine Will
Be Feted At Dinner Aug. 4
By FLORENCE DONNELLY
i Lieutenant Colonel Reno, who
Former Ross residents, Dr. and Mrs. Roswell Fine, is with Strategic Air Command
will be honored at a no-host dinner party Aug. 4 at Pea- at Offutt Air Force Base near
cock Gap Golf and Country Club. Doctor Fine is assist-1 ()mal,a " ‘ll join his family here
•Jlor
I /wl oir tUn
„
ant professor of psychiatry at Cniversity of Kentucky \viuj'am° ^ 1 ? v tree ts son’
Medical School. He and his wife, with their four children,
are driving from their home in Lexington and will be
in California Aug. 1. Friends from all parts of the Bay
Area are attending the dinner. Reservations for it are
being taken by Mrs. Philip Hicks and Mrs. Frederick
Wertheim of Ross and Milton \V. Fleischman of Kent
Woodlands.
! -----------------------
Doctor and Mrs. Fine will be
later.
Bostwick
is
flying
down for a visit. He is a civil
ian employee at Larson Missile
Base in the State of Washing
ton.
in the Bay \rea for about two
weeks and then they and their
children with Doctor and Mrs.
llicks will drive to Seattle for
the World's Fair.
MRS. SAMI EL 1IERST of
Ross was honored on her birth
day at the luncheon given by
Mrs. Sidney Rudy of San Ra
fael. Attending were 26 friends.
THE
KENNETH
U w s
of
Tiburon with their daughters,
Alison
and
Dareth, flew to
England
and
will reside in
Blackburn until October when
they will return to Tiburon.
It is a business expedition for
Kenneth as he is with an Eng
lish firm.
THE HARRY WIN BEADS of
Hawthorne Terrace,
Tiburon
had as their house guests for
a week her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. David
Montrose of Los Angeles and
daughter, Marilyn. Mr. Mont
rose is vice president of Winne
and Sutch which has offices in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MRS. FRANCES L. OLSON,
long time resident of
Marin,
has sold her home on Lincoln
Avenue, San Rafael
and will
live
in
Atherton
with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Doan.
HONEYMOONING
in
Ber
muda, before taking up resi
dence in New' York, are Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Neuberger
Sylvester who were
married
Sunday afternoon in Stanford
Holsinger-Mahannah
Rite In
Sausalit
MR. AND MRS. RODNEY JAM ES THOMAS
(Don Faulkner photo'
Linda MacMillan Bride Of
Rodney James Thomas
St. Patrick's Church in Lark-'
spur was the setting for the
wedding of Linda MacMillan
and Rodney James Thomas on
Saturday afternoon, with Rev
Edward Dullea officiating.
Linda, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce L. Mac
Millan of Larkspur, was given
in marriage by her father. She
recited vow-s in a gown of white
silk peau de soie with a chapel
length train.
The bride s si>ter Marcia was
maid of honor for her, wearing
azalea shade silk sheath dress
w ith overskirt. Dressed similar
ly were the other attendants,
Sharon Sears of Downey, 'Eve-
lyn Curley of Mill Valley and
Mary Graham of Menlo Park.
Lt. ij.gJ John R. Thomas Jr.
was best man for his brother,
who
the son of Mr and Mrs.
John R. Thomas of Corte Ma
dera. Ushers were Michael Tier-
nan, Robert Fieiding, both of
Tiburon; and Bruce MacMillan
Jr., the bride’s brother.
After a reception at Tiburon
Tommie's the cuuple left on a
wedding trip through Northern
California and will return to
live in San Francisco.
Linda was graduated from
Marin Catholic High School and
attended the College of Marin
and the University of Califor
nia at Santa Barbara, where >he
was a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. She is employed
in San Francisco. Her husband
is a Tamalpais High School
graduate and attended the Col
lege of Marin. He is a correc
tional officer at San Quentin
Prison.
\ VACATION^)
I
M O N E Y !
!
| G et $U5 to $2,500 q u ick ly |
Molly Elizabeth Mahannah
exchanged nuptial vows with
Frank Wayne Holsinger in an
afternoon ceremony Saturday
at the First P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church in Sausalito. with the
Rev. David C. Jacobsen officiat
ing.
Molly, who is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Mahan
nah of Warren, Ohio, wore a
white silk faille dress and her
only attendant, Joan Small of
San Francisco, chose a pale
blue silk dress.
John L. Shehi of San Bruno
was best man for the bride
groom. who is the son of Mrs.
Fred W. Holsinger of Pomona
and the late Mr. Holsinger.
After the wedding a dinner
was given at the Alta Mira Ho
tel and the couple left on a
Southern California trip. After
Laundry Location
Cuts Time, Toil
The continuing search for
ideas to simplify housekeeping
has brought a common-sense
solution to location of the laun
dry—put it in the area where
the laundry originates.
For years the laundry has
been a vagabond among house
hold work areas, migrating
from the basement to the util
ity room, kitchen, bathroom,
bedroom and other areas. Now
builders are realizing that a
logical spot for the laundry is
in the bathroom-bedroom area
—or ideally a hallway between
the two.
Such an arrangement puts
the laundry where most of the
work load originates and also
near other plumbing, saving
costs on building materials
TIBURON W ILL be the
Frank Wayne Holsinger.
Aug. 1 they will live in Tibu*
ron.
The bride was graduated
from the University of Colo
rado and K a t h e r i n e Gibbs
School in Boston and is em
ployed by the Bank of America
in San Francisco.
The bridegroom is a Univer
sity of Washington and Har
vard Business School graduate
and is employed by Moore Busi
ness Forms. Inc., in Emeryville.
Max F. Holsinger of London.
England, is his brother
Joan Ruby,
Howard Bloom
Trade Vows
The Officers’ Club on Treas
ure Island was the setting for
the recent wedding of Joan
Ruth Ruby, daughter of the
Philip Rubys of Kentfield. and
Dr. Howard Allen Bloom of I^os
Angeles.
Rabbi Saul White officiated
for the 9 p.m. ceremony.
— _______________________________________
For her wedding, the bride; JmVyrnilrnt-.tbnrnal. Saturday, July 2
wore a gown of white organza 1___
_____
and Chantilly lace.
The bride’s sister. Mrs. Ray
mond Levine, as matron of
honor, wore a grown of tur
quoise embroidered silk.
Me r v v n Bl oom of Los
Angeles was best man for his
brother.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the Tr e a s u r e
Room of the club.
The bride was graduated
| from the University of Cali*
\ forma and the University of
California School of Nursing.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bloom of
Los Angeles.
home of Mr. and Mrs.
(Milton Mann photo)
arm
m omen
962
5
here — repay later, over a
convenient period.
PUBLIC
FINANCE
C O R P O R A T I O N
817 A St., San Rafael. 456-0342
A ¡>i., sa n naraei,
NOW OPEN!
I D A ' S
Beauty Salon
5480 REDWOOD HWY.
N Mile South of Hamilton
Field . . . Near Yankee
Furniture Store
PHONE 883-4252
Open Evenings by Appointment
Mm&k
A foouquef for Ames
"The best dime I've
ever spent"
My phone call to Andy Serio of Ames Ford brought
him to my door and resulted in the best deal of
fered me on my new Ford. No other dealer displayed
such genuine interest in a customer.
(signed) Kenneth W estleder
140 Tioga lane
G reenbrae
Memorial Chapel.
The bride,
the
former
Victoria Valerie
Post, lived in Marin for a num-j
her of years. Her father. Alexis
E. Post, formerly resided in
Kent Woodlands. He now lives
in Atherton and the wedding
reception took
place at
his
home. Victoria’s mother is Mrs.
Harold Glenn Wells of Santa
Cruz.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
NEWMAN of Tiburon and their
sons, Dick and Jim. recently
returned from vacationing at
Lassen.
Forest
Lodge
and
Greenville.
THE WAKEFIELD BAKERS
are entertaining at a luncheon
tomorrow
in
their summer
home.
M A R I N
DAT EBOOK
Tonight:
HARDLY ABLES folk dance
party, 8 30 p.m., Almonte Hall,
Mill Valiev.
FOOTERS Square
8 p m., 1DESI Hall,
p.m.,
Monday:
FIDDLE
Dance Club,
Novato.
SWEET VDELINES, 8
Kent School, Kentfield.
MARIN BLOOD ( enter, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.. 506 Fourth St.,
San Rafael. Donor hours.
Convertible Refrig
With the flip of a switch a
new compact refrigerator can
be converted from electricity to
gas. The changeover is a mat
ter of making the connection
and turning a control located
in front, underneath the door.
The new' appliance is designed
AFTER about 30 years resi
dence in San Rafael Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Forsyth (Loa Baci-
galuph have moved to the home
they built in Tiburon on prop
erty which belonged to the fam. | for campers and trailers
ily for many years. They are a t; ~
~
--------
home to their friends at 2514
Mar East.
Bob and Loa sold
their house at
108 Coleman
Drive, San Rafael, to I)r. and
Mrs. Richard W, Wolk.
MRS. \DOLPH L. COSTA of
San Anselmo has just returned
from Tahoe where she went
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Zee of
Kent Woodlands and children.
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
THOMPSON of Stinson Beach
spent a few days at Del Monte
Lodge, Pebble Beach.
\ ISITING Mr. and Mrs. Paul
A. Streett of San Rafael is their
daughter, Mrs. Harvey W. Reno
who flew from Omaha, Neb.,
Sunday with
her three chil
dren. Marilyn, 15, Paul, 12 and
Stephen, 9, for a month's visit.
Trivet For Hot Dishes
The top burner grate on your
range makes an atractive and
efficient trivet for hot and
heavy casseroles. The design
is s i mp l e and unobtrusive.
Burner grates are permanently
finished to withstand heat and
cleaning.
Ingram School
OF
Real Estate
1420 Lincoln Ave.
Sun Rafael
Salesmen and Broker
License Courses
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Individu»! Instruction
Accredited Certificat® Courte*
For Fre® Brochura, Call
G l 6-5316 or G l 4 9947
OPEN
Now Accepting Patients
Fifth Avenue
Convalescent Hospital
of San Rafael
1601 5th Ave.
•
456-7170
Refrigerated Air Conditioning
Fireproof
Registered Nurse Supervision 24 Hours
Doctors orders, diets and prescriptions
meticulously fulfilled
Specialized Rehabilitation Equipment
Registered Physical T h e r a p is t - P h a r m a c is t - D ie t it ia n
Clinical la b o ra to ry and X-Ray Service by
licensed Technicians
Convalescent and A g e d - B e d or A m bulatory Patients
Planned Rehabilitation
landscaped Pahos
Television in each room —
Private listening
Telephone Outlets
at bedside
Hi Fi background music
One floor building without
stairs or ramps
Supervised Activities
program
Attractive recreation
area
Adjustable contour beds
for utmost patient comfort
Hydraulic patient lifts
Immaculate stainless
steel kitchen
Completely equipped
modern laundry
Private and Semi-Private Accommodations
Louise E. Alldrige, R.N.
Francis Feldstein, R.N.
M anaging Director
Supervisor
State Licensed by California Department of Public Health
M. A. A. Accredited
Sanford Changed Man Since Chewing Out By Ài Dark
PITTSBURGH {.*—Maybe all
Jack Sanford needed was a
pood chewing out. The burly
San Francisco right-hander has
lost only one game since man
ager Alvin Dark told Jack a
thing or three in the dressing
room after a loss to St. Louis
June 9
Sanford v\as credited with
his 1 2 th victory against 6 losses j
as the Giants defeated Pitts
burgh last night. 6-3, in Forbes
Field. He needed help from
reliever
Don
Larsen,
w ho
pitched perfect baseball for the
last 2 and % innings.
Southpaw Billy O'Dell «11-8>
was slated to pitch against Pi-!
rate Alvin McBean (10-5) this
afternoon.
Although the Giants didn't
gain on the league-leading Los
Angeles Dodgers, the victory
over the Pirates meant that j
San Francisco will still be in
second place even if the team
drops the last two games of
the three-game series.
When Dark accused Sanford
of “ just putting in a day” last
month in St. I^ouis. San Fran
cisco fans were surprised.
Sanford appears to be the
perfect picture of grim deter
mination on the mound. He
stomps on the rubber, snarls
at the batter, growls at the
umpires after close calls, and
sometimes gets even more an- 1
noved at himself.
‘
Sanford received an early
four-run lead against the Bucs
last night. Willie Mays, with;
Jim Davenport on first, in the
opening inning, took over the j
major league home run leader
ship with his 27th round trip
per.
Sanford helped himself in
the second with a single that
scored catcher Tom Haller,]
who had doubled.
Willie McCovey hit a blast
over the left-field fence the<
next inning for the 4-0 cushion.
McCovey, used o n l y against'
certain right-handers, has hit!
13 home runs, one for every!
10 times at bat.
The Bucs began to peck away
at Sanford, but it was hardly
Jack's fault that the game ever
got as close as 4-3.
With one out in the bottom!
of the seventh, and the score
4-1, pinch-hitter Howie Goss
hit a lazy pop fly behind sec
ond base that shortstop Jose
Pagan had all the way. But]
second baseman Chuck Hiller,
watching the ball instead of
Pagan, crashed into the short
stop and the ball fell for a
freak double.
Bill Virdon followed with a
long triple, and Larsen fol
More Miracles By
Those L.A. Angels
Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS
Put another halo around the heads of those soaring Angels
from Los Angeles. They haven't run out of miracles yet. By
scoring eight runs in the fifth inning — the highest in their
LITTLE SPORT
n y
By Rouson
lowed Dark to the hill.
Virdon then scored on an in
field out.
With the prospect of a Pi
r a t e late-inning rally before ]
them, the Giants were salvaged
by an unusual play. Mays had
doubled off Diomedes Olivo in j
the
eighth.
Davenport
had
walked and pinch-hitter Har
vey Kuenn had been purposely
passed to load the bags.
Then Orlando Cepeda tried
to get out of the way of an In
side pitch from reliever Earl
Francis and feebly rolled the
ball back to Francis. The Buc
hurler fell down fielding the
ball, but made a perfect peg to
first baseman Dick Stuart —
who dropped the ball.
Davenport and Mays scored,
but Kuenn was caught in a run
down off third to end the In
ning.
'■<T?
^jtòEpeiwent^Oiournal
^Upoplâ
two-year life on this planet
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
A M ER IC A N L E A G U E
TV
I.
Pet
G B
New York
54
35
.607
—
Los Angeles
52
40
.565
31,
Minnesota
51
43
.543
5 l a
Cleveland
48
44
.522
71 .
Baltimore ..
48
46
.511
8 ’ 2
Chicago .
47
49
.490
lO’z
Detroit
.
44
47
.484
11
Boston .
44
48
.478
11»2
Kansas City
42
54
.438
15'a
Washington
33
57
.367
211 -
(Friday’s Results)
Boston 8, Chicago
4
Minnesota 7, Baltimore 5 '10 in-
they gave Ri 11^' Rigney another
victory last night.
The Angels’ 8-5 victory over
the Cleveland Indians who led
3-0 going into the fifth left
them the most active dissenters
to any notion of a New York
Yankee runaway
Although the Yanks power
ed their w a y to their eighth
straight, beating Washington
S.A., Twin Cities Champions
In Li'l League Final Today
Rotary Club of San Anselmo to stay with his second two-run leagues started the tournament
and the Koch Luggage team homer of the game. Pitcher Monday and today’s playoff
of Twin Cities last night scor- Bob Torry. who went the dis- concludes the champs sched-
ed semi-finals victories and tance on the mound, aided his j ule. Marin All-Star teams start
3-2. the Angels still are only were battling this afternoon in own cause by adding another another tournament next week
limps)
New York 3, Washington 2
Detroit 10, Kansas City 3
Los Angeles 8. Cleveland 5
(Today's Games)
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at Kansas City «N »
Cleveland at Los Angeles <N>
Baltimore at Minnesota
Washington at New York
(Sunday's Games)
Washington at New York «2)
Cleveland at Los Angeles
Detroit at Kansas City
Baltimore at Minnesota
Chicago at Boston
• Monday’s Games)
Detroit at Minnesota »N>
Baltimore at Los Angeles N>
Only games scheduled.
N A T IO N A L LE A G U E
W
L
Pet.
Los Angeles 64
Ban Francisco .. 63
Pittsburgh.........59
in
3]2 games hack in second the finals of the Marin County
P'3"
j Little League Tournament of
The Yankee triumph served champions. The playoff was
to emphasize Mickey Mantles he-in" contested on the Twin
role as their mos t valuable ntjps diamond
player regardless of any poll
Mickey contributed a two-run
homer and two singles.
The Angels handed the In
dians their eighth straight de
feat. It was the Indians’ long
est losing streak since their
present statistician began keep
ing records in 1947.
Tasbv’s three-run homer in
homer, a solo blast, for insur- with an ultimate goal of the
anee. also in the fifth.
Little League World Series in
Ten
champions
of
Marin I Pennsylvania.
Larkspur-
Corte Madera.
With relief hurler Don Al
varado and Rick Denning play
ing starring roles, the San An
selmo League champions down
ed Hamilton Air Force Base In
dians 6-3 last night at Hamil
ton.
At Mill Valley, meanwhile,
the third gave Sam McDowell, I the Koch team. powered by a
recalled
yesterdav
morning j muscular batting show of two
from Salt Lake City, a comfor-1
runs by Tom Seidenberg.
table working margin. But it
r a l l i e ( 1 from a
0 3 defirit to
i wasn't enough. Sam ran into a Itrim thp San Rafael American
PGA TOURNAMENT
Ford Leads; Palmer
Still Has A Chance
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. WP I a chance,” he said before head-
—He's five strokes behind the ing into today's third round,
leader; there are 12 players!
Palmer's 72 over the hilly,
ahead of him and seven more heat-drenched 7.045-yard Ar-
tied with him with only 36 • onimink course was one that
holes to go. But Arnold Pal-! would have satisfied most of championship in
g b wild streak in the fifth and the League champion Cerutti Bro- rner doesn't think he’s out of the pros shooting for this big again the following year
Semi-Pros
In Action
Tomorrow
The Ongaro Plumbers will
play the San Anselmo Mer
chants and the Billings-Hutchi-
son Builders will take on the
Mill Valley Merchants in Ma
rin Semi-Pro Baseball League
games tomorrow.
The
Ongaro-San
Anselmo
g a me will be on Memorial
Field in San Anselmo at 1:30
p.m.
The
Builder-M.V.
ball
game will be held on San Ra
fael’s Albert Field at 1:30 p.m.
The Tiburon Pelicans will
host the Lodi Wine Guild base-
ballers tomorrow at 2 p.m. on
Judge Field. The Pelicans will
send Buzz Wensloff on th e
mound to attempt to duplicate
a Tiburon victory in 1959.
The Lodi team won the state
1957 and
Saturday, July 21, 1962
Historic Sailing
Classic Tomorrow
Bt. Louis
Cincinnati .
Milwaukee
.
Philadelphia
Houston ....
Chicago
.
New York
53
51
47
45
35
35
24
34
35
36
42
41
49
52
53
62
67
.653
.643
.621
.558
.554
.450
,464
.376
.361
.264
, Angels
3 1., i against
i cessors
to
19 FOR MICKEY
Mantle’s
19th
homer
16
is1
26’
28'
36’
k e p t
on
swinging
a long string of suc-
and
thers team, also by 6-3.
J the PGA championship.
At Hamilton winning pitcher j
Palmer’s
comments,
after
Alvarado relieved starter Ken surviving what he considered
Soldavini in the third inning1 a sour r0und in spite of the
for San Anselmo after the In- 1 figures on the scoreboard, were
Hector Lopez’ sixth gave the d’ans Steve Gottlieb put his ( typical of the attitude that has
Yanks all their runs and broke
team ahead 3-2 on a three-run made the Latrobe, Pa., strong
Washington’s five-game win- llome run- Alvarado struck out j man one 0f the most exciting | just one stroke
ahead of Cary
nmg streak. Whitey Ford was
,
0
- Soldavini 7, for 17 of the j figures jn sp0 rts.
Middlecoff, a two-time Nation-
the winner over Steve Hamil-i 1B Indians outs.
j
-j don>t fee] lik e ym out of al Open champion, Gary Play-
ton.
WINNING RALLY
the tournament yet. I still have
In the National League, lx>s
The Rotary rallied for four
Angeles whipped Chicago 8 - 2 runs in the fourth featuring a
(Friday’s Results)
Los Angeles 8. Chicago 2
Milwaukee 7-2, Philadelphia 5-3
San Francisco 6. Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 3, New York 1
Houston 4, St. Louis 3
(Today’s Games)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati
Milwaukee at Philadelphia <N>
St. Louis at Houston (2—day-
tig ht)
(Sunday’s Games)
Milwaukee at' Philadelphia (2)
New York at Cincinnati <2)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at Chicago
St. Louis at Houston
(Monday’s Games)
Philadelphia at
Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati <N)
Los Angeles at St. Louis <N»
San Francisco at Houston (N)
Only games scheduled
Tiburon Defeats
Rafael Club In
Junior Davis Cup
T i b u r o n Peninsula Club
edged the Rafael Racquet Club
fi-4 Thursday in Marin County to have help from Ed Roebuck Tim Trumbo.
in the eighth,
COLTS STRUGGLE
Houston struggled back from
a 2 - 0 deficit and finally pulled
it out against the Cards on the
strength of Mejias’ bases-load-
ed single in the ninth. Dick
Managers announced the fol
lowing starting lineups:
SAN A N SELM O M ER C H A N T S—
Ron Sater. ss; Larry Kline, 2b:
G ary Rodgers. 3b; Ken Gellati,
p; Dan Pillus. cf; Bob Ingram,
if: Jim De Martini, rf: Russ Hon-
eyman, c; and Ken Anderson, lb.
B IL L IN G S - H U T C H I S O N
B U IL D E R S — Rich Curry, 2b; Je r
ry Smith, ss; Jerry Daniele. cf;
Bob Nelson, 3b; B ill Gallagher, lb;
Mike Bresnan, c; Joe Hebei, rf;
Mike Osborne, If; and Art Quinn,
or of South Africa, and Ge’orge P
prize.
Doug Ford shot a second
straight 69 for the 36-hole
lead, lie’s the only player
who beat par on each of the
first two rounds.
Ford’s 138 total put him
Baver of Miami.
of San Francisco, 6-3 winner
over
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
topped the New \?ork Mets 3-1
and Houston came from behind
to beat St. Louis 4-3. Milwau
kee split two with the Phillies,
with the Braves winning the
first 7-5 and the Phils taking
the second 3-2.
The Dodgers’ Tommy Davis
drove in four runs with a cou-
Rotary.
Alvarado tripled and singled
for two of the Rotary’s six hits.
Chuck Alverez, Mark Smolak
and Miller also had hits for the
San Anselmo champs. Gottlieb
had two of the Indians’ three
Junior Davis Cup competition
at the Tiburon Peninsula Club.
Singles results were:
Sam Mercer, Tiburon. defeated
John Strassenburgh. 10-4; Don De
trick. Rafael, defeated Terry Bow
er 10-7; Andy Wilson, Tiburon. de
feated Jim Pressley 10-1;
Peter
and remained
one game ahead two-run home run
by Denning. T \A/0 P F A / M A K / T K
nf K a n Frannicnn
£.3
u i n n n r
rrn
t j * a ,
.
, I
f
f
f t I T I t M l T I
The Indians threatened in j
the sixth, but a
spectacular FOR WESTERN
play by Curry Miller saved the
_ - . * , k .
MARIN TOWN
The tiny community of
Point Reyes Station is beam
ing proudly today after two
of its junior baseball teams
chalked up championships
in recent league competition.
Last night the Pt. Reyes
team sponsored by Harold’s
Market defeated the Carpen
ters 10-4 to win the Fairfax-
Sleepy Hollow Junior League
title. It was the winners’
eighth straight triumph and
gave them a 13-5 season rec
ord.
Only last Sunday Toby's
team of Pt. Reyes Station
captured the San Geronimo
Valley Little League with a
13-6 won-lost record.
pie of singles against the Cubs
Denning and Gottlieb each
and became the first major have hlt lwo home runs in
leaguer to reach 1 0 0 runs bat-; f °urnament games,
ted in this season. The Cubs
At Mill Valley the Koch
got off to a 2-0 first inning team faced a 0-3 deficit going
lead, but Ron Fairly’s two-run into the fourth inning, but ral-
homer tied it and Davis put | lied to tie it up on a two-run
it out of reach. Stan Williams shot by Seidenberg and a sin-
19-5) got the victory, but had ' gle by Jeff Land that scored
In the fifth Seidenberg put
the Twin Cities champs ahead
O N GARO
PLUMBERS — Tim
Riordan. cf; Dick Spackman, lb;
At 140 were Bob McCallister ! R°n Cole. 3b; Don Uniters, ss: Bill
«
' Buffalow or Lou Campredon, c:
a
talkative young pro f r o m M iit Hain, rf; Al Rovee. if; Dick
Claremont,
Calif., who seemed Schultz. 2b: and Bob De Rosa or
| slightly dazed to find himself Mike Te,egln- p
among the leaders, and burly,
I 50-year-old J ohn Barnum of
j Belmont, Mich , who shed his
illusions shortly after taking
the first round lead.
The crow ds, which have been
setting records every day of
this tournament, aren't count
ing Palmer out any more than
Arnie himself. He isn't out of
reach of the leaders and the
Palmer finish in golf is as fa
mous as the Garrison finish in
horse races was years ago.
Scores of the leaders after
36 holes:
Youtz. Rafael, defeated Don Rieger p « rrn ii
^ i>)\ ctrncL- nut 19 in
10-1; George Lindahl, Rafael, de- j ra iT O ll (o-i*.) struck out 12 in
going the distance for the vic-
leated Scott Mitchell 10-2; and
Tom Strathairn. Rafael, defeated
Greg Myers 10-0.
Doubles results were:
Sam Mercer and Pat O ’Flaherty,
Tiburon. defeated
Jack Lindahl
«ad Dave Strathairn 10-0 ; Terry Mel Ott’s National League RBI
Bower and Bill Swigert, Tiburon.
r0rrird
defeated Jim Ropers and Craig
Scott 10-4; and Phil Williams and
■ ■■■■■
-
Todd Casella. Tiburon, defeated
Joh n Kaufm an and Mitch Fink
10-6 .
49ers Greet
Their 'Best
Rookie Crop'
Doup Ford. 69-69-138:
Gary Player. 72-67-139:
Cary Middlecoff. 73-66-139;
George Bayer, 69-70-139:
Bob McCallister. 74-66-140;
John Barnum. 66-74-140;
Bob Goalbv, 69-72-141;
Frank Stranahan. 69-73-142;
M arty Furgol, 71-71-142:
Bobby Nichols. 72-70-142;
Julius Boras. 73-69-142:
Jack Burke. 73-69-142.
Sluggers Collide
On TV Tonight
N EW YORK (J* — J u a n
“ Rocky” Rivero is a fighter of
the old school. The Argentine
middleweight likes nothing bet
ter than taking on a rough,
tough fighter like himself.
The 25-year-old invader faces
Don Fullmer, 23-year-old kid
brother of NBA middleweight
champion Gene Fullmer, in a
television (ABC TV, 7 p.m.
PDT) 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The
fight is rated about even in the
betting.
The slugging Argentine has
won his l a s t six fights by
knockouts.
Yroung Don has a 26-6-1 rec
ord, including nine knockouts.
Dr. Emmet Rixford's Annie
Too will defend the San Fran
cisco Perpetual Trophy against
the challenge of the San Diego
Yacht Club in the big race to
morrow at 2 p.m.
Challenging Annie Too will
be the California 32, Cholita,
the standard bearer for the San
Diego Yacht Club.
Jake Wosser of Belvedere
will again carry on as skipper
of the San Francisco Y.C. de
fender, and will have an all-
Marin crew in Chuck Rixford,
Roy Ashley, Richie Owens, Jeff
Capell, Hap McGill. Hal McCor
mick and Rudy Knudsen.
Cholita, owmed by Keith Les
ter, has a well trained crew
which includes John Rumsey,
a young veteran of Bay Area
sailing and long time member
of the Belvedere Club who
later moved to San Diego.
MAY BE FACTOR
Rumsey's knowledge of the
bay’s tides and currents may
well be a factor in the race's
outcome.
Cholita measures 46 feet
overall while Annie Too is one
foot shorter. The race will be
over the long channel course
and the defender will get a
handicap time allowance of
about three and one-half min
utes, an advantage that could
provide the margin for victory.
Starting point will be be
tween two buoys off the St.
Francis Y.C. on San Francisco’s
Marina Green.
In the matter of boat-for-boat
racing duels, the San Francisco
Perpetual Trophy race affords
the local sailing buff with the
high interest and thrills attend
ant, on a national scope, with
the America Cup races.
STARTED IN 1895
Originated back in 1895 by
a group of astute yachtsmen,
the battered silver mug has
been the object of a n n u a l
battles, with the exception of
the war years, ever since. In
the main, the races have been
confined to inter-bay clubs.
Since 1924 the Southern Cali
fornia clubs have essayed many
challenges and, not until 1949
were their efforts rewarded.
In that year, George Fleitz,
Los Angeles Y.C. skippered his
Rhodes 33 Hanahuli to victory
over John Lewin’s Bream of
the San Francisco Y.C. Despite
yearly assaults by boats, rep
resentative of both the San
Francisco and St. Francis clubs,
it was not until 1953 a local
challenger prevailed; Dennis
Jordan, Corinthian Y.C., did the
trick with Ah Wahine by de
feating the same George Fleitz
and same Hanahuli in a tight
battle.
Since that year, the cup has
been bandied about by bay
clubs with the San Franciscans
now in possession and it has
occupied a prominent spot in
their trophy case since 1959.
Mrs. Hurley Wins
M.V. Golf Trophy
Mrs. John Hurley’s net 62
w’on the Mill Valley Women’s
Golf Club's “ Sabelia Trophy”
for July yesterday during 18-
hole medal handicap play at
the Mill Valley links. It was al
so guest day with the follow
ing leaders:
Glass A—Mrs. Roy Sayles. In
dian Valley, 79-15—64; Mrs. Lvnn
Sumpter. 84-17—67; Mrs. George
Prvdz, 79-11—68.
Class B —Mrs. Leland Duffield,
86-22—64; Miss M arcia Lee. 86-
20—66; Mrs. Lloyd Seitzinger, 90-
23—67.
Class C—Mrs. Hurley, 87-25—
62; Mrs. Charles Bradv. 93-26—
67; Mrs. B. R. Wilkie, 94-24—70.
Class D —Mrs. Hugh Cavalli, 89-
27—62; Mrs. Eugene Holm, 100-
35—65; Mrs. Lester Calender, 99-
30—69.
Now at your favorite food market
torv.
Stan Musial had a double
and single, driving in two runs
MORAGA \T—The San Fran-
and pulling to within two of cisco 49crs. perpetual brides
maids of the National Football
League's Western Conference,
opened training camp yester
day with Coach Red Hickey
looking
longingly
at
his
rookies.
Last Night's Fights
Fairfax, 'Hollow'
All-Stars Named
The Fairfax-Sleepy Hollow
There were 25 newcomers in
camp the first day, and they
have some cause for optimism.
LO S A N G E L E S — Cassius Clay.
199, Louisville. Kv., knocked out
Ale.iandro Lavorante, 208. Argen
tina, 5.
M ELB O U R N E. Australia—Kim-
po Amarfio, 129’z, Ghana, out
pointed Aldo Pravisani, 135. Aus- In the past three years under
,
, ’’ t O K Y O —Yoshmobu Takahashl.
J ! ic k rv - f rooW^
1,ave ma(ie
Little League today announced
1 4 4 '
japan, outpointed Fil Ha- the squad.
selection of the Major League valo. Philippines «>•
juckey says this is his best
All-Star
team slated to
open 15g E u p ,ne 0r(, "outpointed Sen croP of rookies although giant
Carruihers,
160,
Great
Falls, j tackle Clark Miller from Utah
Mont., 8. _____________________ State is the only 49er signee
scheduled to play in the College
S.A. Little League
Team Wins 3rd Title
Rotary’ Club, with a 13-win
and three-loss record, won the
San Anselmo Little League title
for the third year in a row.
Rotary Club’s Don Alvarado
led the league in hitting with a
.620 batting average. Monte
Nance of the Fire Department
team led the league in home
runs with nine.
f
RIDE IN COOL COMFORT
On Hot, Muggy Days
tournament play next week.
The team includes Bob Bian-
chini, Larry Bresnan and Marty
F r e d e r i c k s of the Fairfax
Lions: Bill Dockery and Ralph
McCullough
of
the
Fairfax
Food Villa; John Chounard,
Bob Kyle and Jerry Thompson
of St. Ritas; Mickey Keelen,
John Malaspina. Bob McLean,
Steve Pelleriti and Joe Thomp
son of Oak Manor; Bill McDev-
Marin Golf Club
Match Vs. Par
All-Star-Green Bay Packer con
test at Chicago.
Six veterans, including de-
Mrs. Gordon Wardlaw won tensive
back
Elbert
Kim-
Class A play yesterday
in *)rough from the Los Angeles
match vs. par competition at Kims, reported to camp early,
the Marin Golf Club.
! The 29 others were expected to
report today.
Billy Kilmer, former UCLA
Results were:
Class A—Mrs. Wardlaw 1 up;
m and Albie Watson of Trai lor- tie^ orsecond'b;'tween Mrs. Robert tailback, is slated for three jobs
boats, and Jim Moore oi bieepy vannucci and Mrs. Robert Peter- : in the forthcoming quest for
Hollow
The All-Stars’ first game of \
the tournament will be Tues
day at 6 p.m. against the Gal-
linas Valley All-Stars at Castro
Park, Santa Ve-netia.
zon,
both
even;
Mrs.
W illiam
Weeks 1 down.
Class B— Mrs. A. E. Wilson 2 up:
Mrs. Tom Fleck 1 up; Mrs. Rob
ert McIntosh 1 down.
Clas* C — Mrs. Paul Melcher
even; Mrs. N o r m a n Wilson 5
down; Mrs. Bill Bailey 6 down.
San Francisco’s first NFL title.
’ Quarterback as usual, half
back when John Brodie is run
ning the T, and tailback when
we’re in our spread,” Hickey
declared.
* CHECK
This Is A list Of Areas In
Which You Can Easily Im
prove And Increase Value
With Genuine
CERAMIC TILE
Patios • Showers
Decorative W a l l D e s ig n s
Bathroom • Kitchen
Foyers • Fireplaces
G a m e Rooms
COSTS LESS THAN
SUBSTITUTES WHEN
WE SHOW YOU HOW
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SAN RAFAEL
114! 0#*ry, San Frantile«
model shown
$360.00
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Invigorated Air Conditioning
Vornado Air Conditioning with exclusive Vionizer keeps you
cool, comfortable, increases dept perception up to 16°o
above normal and screens out irritating road noises, cleanses
air of dirt, dust and pollen. You ride cool, crisp
and rejuvenated!
• Instant cool down
• Fuli-car circulation
• Automatic Tempera-
from
$27950
Full warranty for 12 m ontili
or 12,000 mile»
DEXTER RAMBLER
Across from Annex Motors
Corner of Fourth & H
San Rafael
Call GL 6-3432
ture Control
• Complété air change
every 30 seconds
6 Transférable
INSECT REPELLENT CANDLE
Mosquitoes, Gnats
and other
Insects
30 Hours of
Continuous
Protection
Rea lly enjoy o u td o o r
living with this new insect
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Perfect for Patio
or a r o u n d the pool.
Picnics
B a r b e c u e s
Only
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Pair
Heat
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tection. No messy sprays —
No unpleasant odors —
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Mfg. By
MARIN CRAFTSMEN DIVISION
San Rafael,California
L
GIANT LEAP. Ken Block
set the
audience
on
edge with this leap over
eight men held up on
horse by other team
mates.
Black
used
a
s m a l l
round tram po
line to make his leap
frog jump. Leon Mackie-
wicz is
at bottom of
heap, bravely bearing
weight of the others.
v
:
....
V -
COLLEGE GYMNASTS:
HERE’S ONE WAY TO "KEEP FIT”
WM7 hen President Kennedy advised American youth become more physically fit, he might have
i t had the Springfield College at Springfield, Mass., in mind. The school has stressed physical
education for years. Gymnastic exercises are part of the rigorous training.
Each year the school puts on a gymnastics team exhibition. The 1962 show, held in the campus
hall and pictured here, wasoneofthebiggest. Students, most of them m ajoring in physical educa
tion, perform ed with professional skill and daring. They hung from flying rings, straddled bars,
vaulted wooden horses, built human pyramids, and juggled Indian clubs. As a side attraction,
they presented half a dozen tableaux. This year, for the first tim e, 18 girls participated.
Although gymnastics at Springfield College got its start backin 1891-2, it wasn’t until 1904-5
that an organized team with a coach, team captain and m anager brought about the birth of the
present-day gymnastics exhibition team. W ith the exception of three W orld W ar II years, the
exhibition has been held each year. During the fall and winter, the team perform s in towns and
cities throughout the Northeast.
Am ong the students who were members of the 1891 gym nast squad were two who later won
national fame in sports. They were Dr. James N a is m ith , inventor of basketball, and Alonzo A.
Stagg, the "Grand O ld Man of Football."
W ith lovely grace, Gail W illiamson balances herself on one of the uneven parallel bars.
Under a wide, very light silk canopy, held up by four youths, the team puts on series of gym
nastic form ations. After silk falls, it's forced up again, and another set of acts is perform ed.
Triple balance actis per
formed by Leon Mackie-
wicz, bottom; Con Le-
noue, top, and Carol
Nissloy.
Firm grip of
the men keeps her liter
ally floating in mid-air.
■Pip
With plenty of space fospare, W endy Condy leaps nicely over horse,
while coach watches. Girls in bock have completed their jumps.
m
f ' '
WÊMi'
WÊÊSmmmÈkm'' ;
.
/ jm t ImHh1Ü
Swinging their Indian clubs in unison, the boys and girls stage one of their fine exhibition drills,
This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer J. Walter Green
DAILY
COMING SOON?
Esf.1861
S t i v i n o
A I L o r
M A t I N
C O U N T Y
8
EDITORIAL PAGE
Saturday, July 21, 1962
San Rafael, Calif.
TODAY'S EDITORIAL
Marvin Brigham Has Been
Good For Marin County
Almost 10 years ago Marin's long
time county road commissioner. Carl
Clow, decided to retire.
The County Board of Supervisors
faced an important appointment. It was
important not m e r e l y to fill Clow’s
shoes. They realized that Marin had
started to grow, explode might be a bet
ter word. The new road commissioner
would face many more problems than
his predecessor.
Not only that, the supervisors had
been talking among themselves about
reorganizing the c o u n t y operational
unit so it would be under one head, a
director of public works. The road com
missioner should be of a quality to be
considered for this job as well.
They didn't look around just in the
county. Instead, they passed the word
widely and several dozen applications
were received. After thinning t h e m
down, a half dozen or so were actually
interviewed with, we might point out,
the press sitting in on the interviews.
Finally, on Dec. 29, 1952, the super
visors made their choice. They didn’t
go out of the county for their man.
He was Marvin Brigham, a San Rafael
engineer who was acting as city engi
neer for San Anselmo and Mill Valley
and doing the engineering for Alto and
Corte Madera sanitary districts.
Brigham took over at a time when
problems of subdividing and growth
were becoming overwhelming. Though
q u i e t and unassuming, construction
men soon found him to be iron willed,
practically immobile after he had made
up his mind on a matter of principal.
Such a situation might have proved
intolerable but for two other things. He
also was completely fair minded and
was a good engineer, he knew what he
was talking about.
He has taken his share of abuse and,
we assume, he hasn't always been right,
none of us is. But in the long run, prac
tically all of those who battled him over
specifics, have come to respect him and
his program for the county.
He has been good for Marin County.
Subdivision roads aren't falling apart as
soon as developers puli out of them.
County roads, even in the absence of
adequate funds, are in good condition.
The whole public works program, for
he was named its director, has been pro
gressive and effective.
Now we are losing Marvin Brigham.
Next Wednesday he l e a v e s for the
Marshall Islands, attracted by a greater
challenge and more money. He will be
working for the Transportation Co. of
Texas at the missile testing site in the
mid-Pacific.
We are sorry to see him go and send
with him and his family, who became
an important and active part of the com
mon itv, our thanks and best wishes.
Wonderful English Language
Among our correspondents in distant
countries is an elderly English woman
who lives in Kent. Her letters are fasci
nating and well-written, but they are
full of unfamiliar terms which we find
extremely entertaining.
Instead of going on a shopping spree,
she goes on a ‘‘shopping fuddle.” When
the g o s s i p i n g of her neighborhood
friends annoys her husband, she says
he doesn't like to h e a r “ nattering”
women.
Some of the regular English expres
sions seem quaint to our ears. Take the
English terms for a divided highway. It
is a “dual carriageway.” The hood of an
automobile becomes the “ bonnet” and
the trunk becomes the “boot.”
Just a few examples of our wonderful
English language.
M A R IN LOOKS A T POLITICS
Saturday Afternoon In Mid-July
Is An Unlikely Time For Politics
By CHAPIN A. DAY
Saturday afternoon in mid-July seems
an unlikely time to be thinking about
politics. It seems more of a time to be
languishing around a swimming pool or
at the beach.
Which brings to mind bronzed Sen.
Jack McCarthy. He's just returned from
a vacation trip to the H a w a i i a n
Islands. Hardly got off the b e a c h at
Waikiki at all.
One evening he was sitting
In his room at the Royal Ha
waiian with his back to the
window as a friend offered
him a drink. He took one sip
and the room lighted up. the
whole sky outside was bright
as day.
‘ Wow,” he said, “what did
you put in that drink0”
‘CHIP’ DAY
It wasn’t until the follow
ing morning that he read
about the hydrogen bomb test
in
the
atmosphere
o v e r
Christmas Island.
BUT MCCARTHY is home
now and those carefree days
are behind him. They weren’t
all carefree, even there, be
cause of the PT&T. Someone
THE C Y N IC S CORNER
By Interlandi
w nE pc&sicßi
■
“I think Henry Miller— the man who wrote, uh,
‘those
books’ — designed
bathing
suits
this
year . . . 1”
» " B E H O L D , THE DAY* COÙE, *AITH THE LORD 50D/THAT I
WILL *EMD A FAMI ME IN THE LAND, NOT A FAMINE OF
BREAD. NOR ATHIRéT FOR WATER. 3 LIT OF HEARIMâ
W
BREAD, NOR ATHIRéT FOR WATER, 3 UT OF HEARING *
THE WORDS OF THE LORD
''_
* * V
. . .
. . w. . ' ; .., * -
V
‘
.
JAW/
THREE MINUTES A DAY
By JAMES KELLER
NOTHING COULD STOP MOTHER
One determined woman who reasoned that
“people have certain rights to protect their
home and family” waged a 4-month uphill
struggle to prove her point.
She and 25 other families lived within
blasting distance of a construction site. They
tried to get simple wooden barriers erected
to safeguard their homes and children from
rocks and debris thrown up by the periodic
blasts.
When local officials claimed they could do
nothing, the mother led her 3 young chil
dren to the edge of the blast area and waited.
“You’ll have to go inside for safety,” she
was told.
“Why should I?” was her rejoinder. “You
seem to think it’s safe enough here not to
take any precautions.”
When company officials failed to budge
her, the explosions were called off for the
day while workmen put up a 12-foot high
plywood shield.
It is refreshing to see whai can be done,
with God’s help, by those who take reason
able steps to right the wrongs in the com
munity, state, nation and world.
“So then, brethren, stand firm, and
hold the teachings that you h a v e
learned.”
(2 Thessalonians 2:15)
Fortify me with Your grace, O Son of
God, to hold fast to those things that really
matter in this life.
W H A T OUR READERS SAY
kept phoning him and asking
if he’d be a candidate for
chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee.
No, insisted McCarthy. I’m
going to support Cap Wein
berger for chairman. And he
is; as Weinberger’s chairman.
The campaign is on, with de
feated
gubernatorial candi
date Joe Shell trying to line
solid opposition against the
former San Francisco assem
blyman.
The decision will be made
Aug. 4 at the first meeting of
the new state central commit
tee in Sacramento. McCarthy
has five appointments to that
committee. Two Marinites are
among them, Mrs. Robert Mil-
moe, Jr., and Raymond H.
Shone, both of San Rafael.
The other three are Mrs.
Janet l T. Smith of Balboa.
Jack Grassie of Coronado, and
Mrs. Eleanor Hartman of San
Francisco.
THE DEMOCRATS also are
getting ready for their first
state central committee meet
ing; it’s Aug. 25. But next
Wednesday Sen. George Mil
ler Jr. of Contra Costa has
called a meeting of the pre
convention platform commit
tee to hear any proposals for
planks in the state platform.
It’ll be in the state building
in S.F., but so far we haven't
found any Marin Democrats
w ho are going to go over with
planks over their shoulders.
A TIBI RON DEMOCRAT,
Richard M. Adams, has been
named chairman of the Nor
thern California speakers bu
reau in
Gov. Edmund G.
Brown’s re-election campaign.
The interesting thing about
this is that Adams just be
came a member of the new
San Francisco law' firm of
Kelso, Cotton and Ernst. The
Cotton there is Aylett B. Cot
ton, one of Richard Nixon’s
earliest and hardest working
supporters.
Disappointed In
Medicare's Death
EDITOR,
lndependent-Journal:
After reading about the
Senate killing the Medicare
bill, I was not surprised but
I was disappointed.
This once again proves that
the American people must not
only study the issues and can
didates carefully before vot
ing during the presidential
campaigns, but do the same
with equal vigor during the
off-year elections as well.
We all tend to slacken off
during those elections which
in reality, are the key to hav
ing important proposals pass
ed by the men we vote in. the
Senate and the House.
The issues are of major
importance to every man,
w’oman and child in America.
If we do not vote carefully
and with
sincere
interest,
then the President is power
less to pass any fruitful bills,
and we the people must sit
idly by while huge lobbies
defeat these key issues.
MRS. BERYL COLLETT
San Rafael
(NOTE: It might be noted
that California’s Senators
Thomas Kuchel
(R) and
Clair Engle (D) both voted
against tabling the compro
mise Medicare bill.)
The l n d e p e n d e n t - J o u r n a l
welcomes contributions to "What
Our Readers Say.” Letters must
be signed and must not exceed
300 words in length. The editor
reserves the right to delete ma
licious material.
they needed financial help or
not, and the whole program
would have been administer
ed from Washington.
In voting against Medicare,
the Senate did not turn its
back on the problem. The
Kerr-Mills Act was left in ef
fect. This law provides fed
eral funds, derived from gen
eral revenues, toward state-
administered programs pro
viding financial assistance di
rectly to those who need help
in meeting their hospital and
medical bills.
But in order for any state
to receive meaningful federal
funds under the Kerr-Mills
Act, it must pass enabling
legislation setting up such a
program, and must get the
program moving. Many states
have lagged badly, and many
political writers state flatly
there is pressure from the
Washington
proponents
of
Medicare to
persuade
the
state
governments to con
tinue dragging their feet. In
other words, they reason, if
the existing program is work
ing, Congress probably won’t
be talked into junking it.
This is a ghoulish spec-
Check Candidates
On Aid To Aged
EDITOR.
lndependent-Journal;
Certainly an overwhelming
majority in this country be
lieves that insuring adequate
medical and hospital care for
our senior citizens is an urg
ent national problem, and I
agree wholeheartedly. What
ail voters must realize is that
right now we are uniquely
able to demand that the neces
sary assistance is given, rath
er than allowing this need to
become snarled in a game of
political touch football.
Last Tuesday, the Senate
voted down the Social Secur- \
itv approach «Medicare! to
this problem. This approach
would have paid a portion of
the hospital and medical bills
of all senior citizens, whether
T RY A ND STOP ME
BENNETT CERF
On a lecture tour, silver-
tongued N o r m a n Cousins
found
himself
aboard
a
c r o w d e d Pittsburgh bus,
when a young lady boarded
same, laden with two large
By W AT TAKESHITA
Hunting Through Back Yard At
Midnight OK If You Hunt Deer
tacle. While our aged suffer,
our
politicians
assess
the
problem in terms of how
glamorous it can be made as
a political issue for one party
or the other.
One advantage of having
government close to home is
that the people can bring
pressure on it more easily.
Between now and November
we are going to see a lot of
candidates for California of
fices, from the governorship
right down to the State As
sembly.
Every
voter,
and
every
newspaper in the state, should
demand that every one of
these candidates go on rec
ord before election day: does
he or does he not pledge him
self to push for a substantial,
effective program of medical
assistance to our needy aged,
under existing California leg
islation compatible with the
Kerr-Mills Act?
From the amount of chit
chat about waiting for Con
gress to act on another Medi
care-type
program
“maybe
next year,” we’ll be able to
recognize who is playing po
litical power games with the
welfare of California’s 'citi
zens, and be guided accord
ingly.
WILLIAM D. KEELER
Mill Valiev
If you find someone with a
high-powered deer gun stalk
ing through your back yard
at 1 a.m., blasting away at
deer, what can you do?
Normally you’d think you
could get him for discharging
a dangerous weapon, illegal
killing of deer, or at least dis
turbing the peace or trespass
ing.
But apparently there’s a
legal gimmick by which he
can get away with it. Some
thing about getting a permit
to shoot crop-destroying deer.
They tell me that’s exactly
what happened in the resi
dential area of Marinwood
about 1 a.m. last Sunday.
Wonder what happens to
the carcass if they do nail a
deer in one of those crop-
protecting roundups?
LATEST WORD
is
that
Carmel Booth, former mayor
of San Anselmo, has a pretty
good chance of winning the
November runoff for super
visor in Lake County. And
she’s only a newcomer there.
WE STILL have high hopes
for the Giants this year, but
we might as well be realistic
and look at both sides of the
picture. Here’s one flat pre
diction we overheard at the
courthouse the other day;
The Giants will never win
the pennant because there’s
too
much
fighting
among
themselves.
What did he mean, fighting
among themselves? As this
gent explained it, suppose
Mays hits a homer In the
early Innings, and Cepeda
comes up a little later in a
bunting situation. The man
ager will never make him
bunt
because
that
would
leave Cepeda disgruntled for
the rest of the year.
A
BUSINESSLIKE
gent
with a briefcase walks up to
the jail booking desk and de
mands: “Do you have music
in jail here?”
For a moment, the jailers
were speechless, wondering
what kind
of
invesigation
was being launched now. But
the man turned out to be an
attorney, wanting to know if
his client, by the name of
Musik, was still being held.
WE WERE wondering why
the D. A. got all excited over
the smuggling of some cream
puffs into prison about a year
or two ago.
I guess his reasoning was
sound. That if you overlook
a few cream puffs, they might
graduate to something tough
er to chew on — like razors
and hacksaw blades.
With
all
these
prison
breaks and attempted break
outs going on, they’ve gotta
be awful careful, even with
the fluffiest cream puff.
ROSCOE DRUMMOND
Substantial Tax Cut Is Gaining
Increasing Support Across Nation
bundles and a howling baby.
She took a quick look around,
then
deposited
the
baby
squarely upon Mr. Cousins’
lap.
Surprised, Mr. Cousins in
quired. “Why, may I ask, did
you pick me?”
“You have a kind face.” re
plied the young woman with
out hesitation, “and besides
—you’re
the
only
person
wearing a raincoat.”
Overheard in a Virginia
motel: A mother, putting her
youngest son to bed and ad
monishing him, “Now don’t
be scared by the dark. If you
wake up during the night,
just you holler for Mommy
and I’ll send Daddy in to
you.”
WASHINGTON—An imme-
diate, substantial, across-the-
board tax cut is gaining in
creasingly wide support. It is
now not at all improbable
that Congress will act before
adjournment this fall.
If there is to be a tax re
duction
while
government
spending is at its present high
level, we should understand
why.
If we are to have any
chance of getting that under
standing, the advocates and
opponents of a no-delay tax
cut will have to quit calling
each other names and come
to grips with the valid argu
ments on both sides.
Just because Sen. Harry F.
Byrd, chairman of the tax-
writing Senate Finance Com
mittee. throws the epithet of
“fiscal irresponsibility” at the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
does not mean that the cham
ber is fiscally irresponsible
in advocating a tax cut before
a balanced budget. Neither
are fiscally irresponsible, but
it is irresponsible to indulge
in such name-calling.
JUST BECAUSE the AFlr
CIO and the U. S. Chamber
are both advocating imme
diate
tax
reduction,
this
doesn’t mean that they are
seeking the same fiscal ob
jectives or that the Chamber
is abandoning its goal of a
balanced budget.
The AFI^CIO is proposing
a kind of a tax reduction
which
welcomes
continued
high deficit spending.
The U. S. Chamber Is pro
posing a kind of tax reduc
tion which it believes will
contribute most to accelerat
ing business recovery and
has the best chance of pro
ducing
a
balanced
budget
sooner than by any other
method.
THE CONVICTION of the
chamber—a judgment wide
ly shared by objective econo
mists—is that the high rate
of tax on individuals and cor-
10 YEARS AGO
A Kansas woman stirred ex
citement
at
Montgomery
Ward and Co. in San Rafael
by entering the store, don
ning a fur jacket and start
ing out. San Rafael police ar
rested her and she was sen
tenced to 60 days in the coun
ty jail but 50 days were sus
pended, conditional on her
leaving for Kansas on release.
porations is a barrier to the
economic growth of the coun
try, that the present rates
steadily retard every business
recovery, and turn recovery
into recession.
This view unites nearly
the whole political spectrum
of business and government
experts. It is the unanimous
judgment of the tax commit
tee of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce. It is the unani
mous judgment of the Presi
dent’s Council of Economic
Advisers.
It is the overriding goal of
the chamber to remove this
detement to sustained recov
ery before it is too late and
another recession is on us.
THE CHAMBER holds thal
in the end tax reduction will
be the cure, not the cause,
of deficit spending. He put?
the equation this way: the
present high tax rates pn>
duce a sluggish economy and
low tax revenue. Reductior
of the high rates will produce
an expanding economy and
higher tax revenue, which car
be used in part to reduce the
national debt and meet the
government’s real needs.
BUSINESS
WEEK
maga
zlne takes the same view.
“The
chamber
deserve:
congratulations,”
he
says
“not only for grasping the is
sue involved but also for fac
ing the fact that the defici'
result from tax cuts will b<
far smaller and less danger
ous to economic stability thar
the one we will inevitably
have if the country is allowec
to slide into a recession.”
These are the reasons why
an
immediate
across - the
board
tax
cut
is
gaining
mounting support in Con
gress and out.
The Country Parson
“Prejudice is like an a
ing tooth—harmful to ke
and painful to get rid of/’
REPORTER'S
NOTEBOOK
Its Life And Death Struggle Keeping President Alive
PEKING M A N ¡
C R O - M A G N O N M A N k . / ^
fl F fi /CA
JAVA M A N
SOUTH AFRICAN M
AitST flAlfA
J AP Newsieatures
By HARRY FERGUSON
WASHINGTON (UPD — Since
the turn of the century every
president of the United States
has been forced to live with
the thought that there is almost
a 50-50 chance that somebody
will try to kill him.
President William McKinley
was fatally wounded at Buffalo,
N.Y., on Sept. 6, 1901, by an
anarchist named
Leon
Czol-
gosz. But since then no assassi
nation attempt against a presi
dent h a s , succeeded.
This is
chiefly due to the vigilance of
a small band of underpaid and
overworked men known as the
White House detail of the Unit
ed States Secret Service.
But people keep trying and
there has been an alarming
increase in the number of
threats since President John
F. Kennedy took office. The
Secret Service investigated
870 threatening letters ad
dressed to the president last
year.
Every threatening l e t t e r
must be investigated, the writ
e r must be located and a de
termination made about his
sanity.
Almost invariably he
is mentally deranged and is
turned over to local authorities
, for action.
In the first six
weeks of the Kennedy adminis
tration the threatening mail in-
„
,
, _. ,
creased by 300 per cent.
| quarters j>f Kennedy and Rici -
unsigned letter from Los An-
geles: “We are sick of the dirty
black Catholics. The next bomb
will be for you, Mr. Kennedy.”
THREE US. PRESIDENTS
ESCAPED ASSASSINATION
Bv UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Unsuccessful attempts to assassinate American
presidents:
Theodore Roosevelt—wounded in the chest in
Milwaukee Oct. 14, 1912, after he had served as
president and was campaigning for re-election on
the Bull Moose ticket. Joseph Schrank, a saloon
keeper who fired the shot because of his objection
to a third term was adjudged insane and confined
to an asylum.
Franklin I). Roosevelt—Joseph Zangara fired
at him in Miami, Fia., on Feb. 15, 1933, just before
Roosevelt took office. A woman knocked against
Zangara's arm as he fired and the bullet fatally
wounded Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago. Zangara
was electrocuted.
Harry Truman — Puerto Rican nationalists
tried to shoot their way into Blair House, where
Truman was living while the White House was being
renovated, on Nov. 1, 1950. One of the attackers,
Grisello Torresola, was killed and Oscar Collazo was
captured. White House guard Leslie Coffelt wras
fatally wounded. Collazo was tried for Coffelt's
murder, sentenced to death and Truman commuted
it to life imprisonment.
ard M. Nixon waiting to see
who would win. The moment
Kennedy won, they moved in
posed some tough problems.
Calvin
Coolidge, despite his
austere exterior, had a pixie
sense of humor and liked to
Religious and racial preju
dice and fanaticism seem to
be the prime motivations of
persons who threaten the
president. The following was
sent to President Eisenhow
er: “Address: To the Nigger
loving president of the Jew-
nited States. Message: You
will be judged in heaven if
you help those black apes.
And I may put there.”
The Secret S e r v i c e was
founded in 1865, but it was not
charged with the protection of
the president until after the
McKinley assassination. In 1913 j
Congress authorized the service I
to protect the president-elect.
On last election night 15 agents
were standing by at the head-
routine
trips.
and his schedule for
and took charge of his daily | hide from his guards when he
was out walking. Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s physical handicap
made it necessary for the Sec
ret Service to carry a squad of
carpenters to build ramps up
which the president could w^alk
slowly or be pushed in a w'heel
chair.
They also had to be
especially alert for night fires
because Roosevelt could not
move quickly in an emergency.
Technically, Secret Service
Chief James J. Rowley is the
most powerful man in the
United States. He can forbid
the president to take a walk
or a trio to Mexico, he can
tell him where to go fishing
or forbid him to go at all. He
can veto the choice of a sum
mer residence and deprive
Kennedy of the pleasure of
seeing a Broadway show. The
law charges the Secret Serv
ice with protecting the presi
dent and it charges the presi
dent with obeying the Secret
Service.
Presidents, because of their
living and recreational habits,
Harry Truman put many
gray hairs in the heads of the
agents with his early morn
ing walks. On his first day
in office he surprised the
Secret Service by going for
a
walk
before full
light,
thereby becoming a sitting
duck for any sniper firing
from a window or assassins
in an automobile. Truman
objected to too much fuss
being made ard, without his
know ledge, the sen ice not
only had agents walk with
him but had others follow
him in an a u t o m o b i l e
equipped with machine guns
and telescopic rifles.
Kennedy is by nature a gre
garious man and sometimes
will walk into the middle of a
crowd to talk and shake hands.
When that happens, there is
nothing the agents can do ex
cept sweat it out and try to
stay as close as possible to him.
Just the other day Kennedy
was engulfed on the White
House lawn by 2.200 foreign
students who broke through
the ropes and gave the Secret
Service a bad time until they
could fight their way into the
throng and rescue him.
The
Secret
Service
has
many things to do besides
guarding the president. It is
responsible for the apprehen
sion of counterfeiters, for
instance, and only a small
section of the agents are as
signed to the White House
detail. It you walked up to a
White House gate and asked
to see Kennedy, you would
not be met by a Secret Serv
ice agent.
You would be
talking to a uniformed mem
ber of
the
White
House
police force.
There probably are between
30 and 40 Secret Service agents
assigned to the White House in
shifts around the clock. When
the president travels, they can
call on branch offices of the
service and local law enforce
ment agencies for help.
The man who probably knows
more than anybody about pro
tecting presidents
is U.
E.
Baughmann, who retired last
year at the age of 56 as chief
of the Secret Service. He was
responsible for the safety oi
Truman and Eisenhower and,
for a time, of Kennedy. One of
his last cases was that of Rich
ard P. Pavlick who loaded an
automobile with dynamite on
Dec. 11, 1960, and parked out
side of a residence in Palm
Beach, Fla., intending to kill
President-elect Kennedy and,
at Hie same time, blow himself
into oblivion.
It was a close call. Ken
nedy came out of the door
and got into his automobile.
Pavlick's plan w as to ram his
car into the one carrying the
president-elect and let the
dynamite do the rest.
He
hesitated and then decided
to wait and make his attempt
when Kennedy came out of
church. The Secret Service
got him before he got to the
church.
SURROUNDED — President John F. K e n n e d y
(circle’» was almost mobbed recently on the grounds
of the White House bv foreign students. Such a
scene might prove favorable for an assassin. But the
Secret Service is always on hand, and here, even two
uniformed guards (arrows) are near the president.
(UPI photo)
DIGGERS FIND CLUES
Origin Of Man
Sought In Soil
By ALTON SLAGLE
A.P. Newsfeature Writer
Pick up a pick, grab a shovel and hop aboard the
nearest jet for some place like Africa.
If you're an amateur anthropologist— and the world I "
seems to have its share— you'll dig a lot, probably have
a fine time, and likely won't
in
Á Weekly Page of Background Information
Jlitîlfprnîtrtit-3lnurnal, Saturday, July 21, 1962
9
FIRST OF THREE — Abraham Lin
coln was the first of three U. S. presi
dents to fall to an assassin. This rare
photograph was taken a month before
he died. At right is Boston Carbett,
the man who shot John Wilkes Booth,
Lincoln's assassin.
(AP Wirephoto)
THESE THREE
ASSASSINATED
By U. P. INTERNATIONAL
American presidents who
have been assassinated:
Abraham Lincoln — Fatal
ly wounded by Actor John
Wilkes Booth in Ford's Thea
ter. Washington, April 14,
1865.
Janies A. Garfield—Fatally
wounded by Charles J. Gui-
teau while entering Balti
more and Potomac Railroad
Station in Washington, July
2, 1881.
William McKinley—Fatal
ly wounded by Leon Czolgosz
on Sept. 6, 1901, while at
tending
Pan-American
Ex
position at Buffalo, N Y.
L bU -
' a : -
■
■■
U.S. (Not Russ) Hits Fly In Sky
By U. P. INTERNATIONAL
Khrushchev again was talking when he should have
been listening.
He told a group of American editors at a Kremlin j laüon by a yote of 52 48
F. Kennedy praised him for his work. He appointed Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the joint chiefs of
staff and a smooth diplomat, to succeed Norstad.
Medicare — On the home front, the expected hap
pened. The Senate killed the president's medicare legis-
news conference that the Soviet Union had an anti-mis
sile missile that could hit a fly in the sky. But he didn't
back it up.
This week the United States hit a fly in the sky.
It was done with a Nike-Zeus rocket which intercepted
Estes — Also in Washington. Sen. John J. Williams,
iR-Del.), said a shortage of 68,000 bushels in Billie Sol
Estes’ grain elevators had been discovered.
In another development which at this time is re
motely connected with Estes, Texas Ranger Capt. Clint
an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile s nose cone
p e0pies
[he case of Henry Marshall never would be
over the Pacific ocean.
closed until his slayer is found. Marshall, the first agri-
Not only did the United States answer Khrushchevs cuiture department official to take note of Estes' oper-
boast with deeds instead of words but the timing was ations, was shot five times and he received numerous
perfect.
Other Noteworthy News This Week:
NATO — Gen. Lauris Norstad. the boyish-looking
supreme commander of NATO, decided he had enough.
Norstad's service to NATO had been nothing less
than brilliant and he was greatly admired by all of
United States allies.
body bruises.
Peru — A military junta took over the Peruvian
government in a bloodless coup and placed President
Manuel Prado in jail. Prado still had 10 days to serve
and for this reason the United States cut off aid to the
new regime.
Farm — President Kennedy’s farm bill was killed
and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman called
In accepting Norstad's retirement, President John ¡the Republicans “totally irresponsible.”
find a solitary skull more
lhan five years old.
It’s the professionals who
seem to have all the luck,
and perhaps the most profes
sional of all is l>r. Ixiuis S. B.
Leakey of Great Britain, who
with his wife and colleague
Mar>, works in East Africa
under sponsorship of the Na
tional Geographic Society.
Mention the Leakey name in
fossil circles and just about
any anthropodogist worth his
Cro-Magon will become a trifle
reverent.
The
Leakey team, during
three decades of rummaging
around African fossil beds, has
come up with some of the most
dramatic clues available to the
origin of man. These anthro
pological Darwins, for instance,
exhumed the Proconsul — a
primitive ape which lived about
25
million
years
ago,
the
1,750,000-year-old Z in jan th ro -
pus, or African Man — the
world’s earliest known tool-
making being, a child even old
er, and the bones of monstrous,
long extinct animals.
And their latest find, made
this year near Lake Victoria
in Kenya, is a portion of a
14-miilion-year-old “missing
link” primate which is sort
of a “sub-man,” standing in
the evolutionary chain some
where
between
Proconsul
and the African Man.
“The fossil primate is em
phatically not like man today,”
explains Dr. Leakey of his lat
est find. “It would seem to be
heading toward man, but i1 is
not man.”
Its discovery, he
says proudly, fills a “major gap
in the story of human evolu
tion.”
|
Tlie fossil was sealed in by
uncontammated
volcanic ash
which supplies the clue to its !
age through chemical analysis
of radioactive isotopes. Its size
was estimated as smaller and
lighter than a chimpanzee.
Before discovery of the
“sub-man,” the Zinjanthro-
pus was the oldest known
man like creature — w ith the
exception of a child uncov
ered by Leakey’s son, Jona
than, outdating the African
Man by thousands of years.
Not particularly handsome,
the Zinjanthropus had a low
brow, a long face, enormous
molars and huge jaws just rgiht
for cracking nuts, earning him
the
nickname
“N u tc r a c k e r
Man.”
Of the hundreds of fossils
found through the world, five
are prominent in an evolution-
1 ary study; the Nutcracker is
NEANDERTHAL M A N¡P
AN
o
Central Africa —
the birthplace of man,
the "G arden of Eden”. . .
so theorizes anthropologist
Louis S B Leakey,
who hos found in Kenya
and Tanganyika some
of the world’s best clues
to the origin of man.
SOUTH AFRICAN M A N
1,750,000 years old
JA V A M A N
300,000 years old
PEKING M A N
250 000 years old
NEANDERTHAL M A N
45,000 years old
C R O - M A G N O N M A N
30,000 years old
the oldest. Next on the scale,
in order of appearance, is the
Java Man, some 300,000 years
old and found in Java.
Not
qualities of inventiveness or
compassion.
N o w
it’s
archeologically
proper to boost him to a place
much better looking than his of honor on man’s family tree,
nutcracking ancester, the Java j The
findings
that
brought
about this transformation in
thought: the Neanderthals used
paints, were clever flint work
ers, had crude religious altars
and buried their dead in com
parative pomp and ceremony.
Ever since his bones first
turned up in a limestone grot
to near Duesseldorf, Germany,
in 1856, the Neanderthal has
had trouble with a poor public
image.
Actually, the chap appears
to have been reasonably nice
looking— in the rugged, out
door sense of the w^ord.
The
Neanderthal
slouched
mysteriously,
suddenly
and
completely out of existence
about 45,000 years ago. Science
can’t offer a clear explanation.
Then
just as suddenly,
Man had a large, protruding
jaw, a broad, flat nose.
Next
came
the
Peking
Man, who roamed
around
China about 250.000 years
ago. Oriental looking, this
gent had broad, high cheek
bones and a low forehead.
His features were more re
fined.
People were getting
prettier.
Then the Neanderthal Man
entered the scene—a much ma
ligned, beetle-browed charac
ter who lived in a cave between
75,000 and 45,000 years ago.
Recent excavations have dis
proved much of the former Ne
anderthal image—of a slouch
ing, woman-clubbing, hair-tug
ging brute with no redeeming
about 15,000 years later, the
Cro-Magnon man appeared.
A striking individual, whose
reconstructed bust l o o k s
something like that of an
e a r l y American frontiers
man, he is the closest ances
tor to modern man. There
are even signs of decor-con
scious wives in this group;
the
Cro-Magnon spent at
least some time painting his
cave.
Man, monneys and apes all
rose from common stock, with
the trunks splitting millions oi
years ago and today’s homa
sapiens (that’s us) developinf
slowly
“We see a few who, In one
way or another, would not be
out of place in a Neanderthal
cave . . . The Neanderthal
stamp . . . turns up in ex
clusive clubs.”
Check the man at the next
locker.
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
10
JimVprmVnt-3fnurnalt Saturday, July 21, 1962
THE NEIGHBORS
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
"look! Daddy was throwing aw ay our sailboat, an' our good ol' Bruce the Goose
game, and there's my half Yo-yo, and . .
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HOW TO PLAY
WINNING BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Opening Lead Often Indicates
What Opponents Going To Defend
The opening lead often indi
cates how the oppenents are go
ing to defend. Consider this
when making your own plan of
play.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
A Q 10
A
O Q 8 7 3 2
A K J 9 5 4
WEST
EAST
4
9 8 7
4
5
V
K 10 7 4
V Q J 9 6 2
0
A J 6
0 10
9 4
4 8 6 2
4 A
Q
10 3
SOUTH
4 A K J 6 4 3 2
V 8 5 3
O K 5
4
South
West
North
Fast
1 4
Pass
2 0
Pass
2 4
Pass
3 4
Pass
3 4
Pass
4 4
All Pass
Opening lead — 4 9
The trum p was West’s best
opening lead since is put West
in position to
lead
another
trump later. The defense thus
threatened to prevent declarer
from ruffing a heart in dum
my.
CASHED ACE
South paid no attention to
this threat. He cashed the ace
of hearts and led a low dia
mond from dummy, hoping to i
get to his hand w ith the king, j
West won with the ace of
diamonds and continued his de- j
fense
by
leading
another
trump. Now South had to lose
two hearts, one diamond and
a club. Down one.
LOOK AHEAD
South should foresee this de
fense from the start. He should
win the first lead in dummy
and lead a diamond at once,
leaving the ace of hearts un
touched.
West wins with the ace of
diamonds and can gain nothing
by leading a second trump.
D e c l a r e r overtakes and
draws the last
trump,
then
cashes the queen of diamonds
and ruffs a diamond. When the
suit breaks favorably, South
makes an overtrick.
BROKE BADLY
If diamonds
broke badly,
South would lead a club and
try to promote a club trick in
dummy. In either case, the ace
of hearts is the entry to dum
my’s trick.
If West returns a heart after
taking the ace of diamonds,
South
will
eventually get a
heart ruff for his tenth trick.
He w ins with the ace of hearts,
cashes the queen of diamonds
and ruffs a diamond high.
Then he ruffs a heart in
dummy and leads another dia
mond (w'hether or not the suit
has broken) to discard the sin
gleton club.
For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet.
"A Pocket Guide to Bridge,” send
50<t to Bridge Book. Independent-
Journal. P.O. Box 330. San Rafael.
ALMANAC
Today is Saturday, July 21,
the 202nd day of 1962 with 163
to follow.
The moon is In
its
full
phase.
The
morning
stars
are
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Ven
us and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1873, the
world’s
first
train robbery
took
place at
Adair, Iowa when Jesse James
escaped with $3.000.
In 1945, the United States.
Great Britain and the Soviet
Union issued from the Potsdam
conference
an
unconditional
surrender ultimatum to Japan.
A thought for the day:
American President Wood
row Wilson said: “There is
such a thing as a man being
too proud to fight.”
LITTLE LULU
tr
DAILY CROSSWORD
49. Abounding
in ore
50. Profession
al: (abbr.)
DOWN
1. Specks
2. To “blue
pencil”
a story
3. Texas city
4. Sever
(2 wds.)
5. Norwegian
saint
6. Deceives
7. Means of
escape
8. Field
9. U nit of
illumination
17. Person
questioned
in a poll
21. Musical
dramas
22. Musical
direc
tion
23. Ugly
old
woman
24. An
abalone
26. Un-
dresed
hide
27. Con
sume
31. Rumanian
violinist,
Georges
32. Talkative
35. “------
of
Songs”
B[£jSW-0 SSDOdË
L'jP£iË s assise?
M [S' a g a m a
□ n $ E o m
HOBIS
Üs
ì4iùÊL5j@S S(=13@
R
D SQ SSS
asffinw o
Ip
^.r
a CnTüE?
aE 0 u
Wmm
usE a n a a s i
ptao
E§ 02J3DE
E 3 T IE a a s s o l i
Triterdty'i Aaawtr
36. Boy's
nickname
38. Shake
spearian
king
89. Pound down
40. Russian
name
41. Singer
Perry — -
Australian aborigines keep
warm on cold nights by snug
gling wdth their dogs. A chilly
night is a “three-dog night”
while a real cold one is a “five-
dog night.”
TIME AND TIDE
D ep a rtm en t
of
C om m erce
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, W estern D istr ic t head
quarters. Times and heights of
tides at San Francisco «Golden
GateF
The column of heights gives the
elevation
in
feet
of each tide
above or below the plane of Coast
Survey ch art sou n d in g s. The
depths are always additive to the
chart depths unless preceded by
a minus sign (-), when the num
bers are su b tr a c te d from the
depth given in the chart. Light-
face type indicates am . times:
bold-face type indicates pm . times.
PACIFIC DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
(Heights in Feet)
High
Low
High
Lott
2:28 5.5 9:17 -0,5 4:18 5.3 9:47 2.0
3:33 4 9 10:04 0.0 5:05 5.4 10:59 1.7
4:51 4.4 10 :54 0.7 5:55 5.6 .............
Low
Ilig h
Low
High
12:16 1 3 6 18 4011:491.3 6:46 5.7
1 34 0.7 7 49 3.9 12:48 1 8 7:39 5.9
2:42 0.2 9:10 4.0 1:51 2.2 8:30 6.0
3:41 -0.3 10:184.2 2:54 2.5 9:196.2
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
San Raf. Canal—Plus 1 hr, 10 min.
Point San Quentin—Plus 45 min.
Me Nears Point—Plus 1 h r, ft min.
ACROSS
2. Moisture
4. Cereal spike
7. Lick up
10. Harem room
11. Thor's
stepson
12. Alas!
13. A twitch
14. Greek letter
15. Tahitian
national god
16. A short
stay en
route
(2 wds.)
18. Cherished
animal
19. From
20. Exclama
tion
22. Ledge
25. A wheel
brace
28. Dutch
dialect:
S. Afr.
29. Lamb's
pen-name
80. Harmonize
82. Crawled
33. Oriental
coin
34. Exclama
tion of
delight
85. Czech
measure
of length
87. Rubber band
42. Sorcery
(W. Ind.)
43. Osiris’
brother
44. Past
45. Nothing
46. House pet
47. Mother:
colloq.
48. Solidify
7-ai
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 simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos*
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
K P H R
B P U
X R O H X K X B X J U
C U A *
K L R ,
S L A
P U
X K
M W K L
M
B M W V -
U A .—P L A M F U
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BEHAVIOR 13 A MIRROR Of
WHICH EVERY ONE SHOWS HIS IMAGE.—GOETH*
Q 190, Slag Ysstans $yKic*t^ 8Mb
i
ï
3 i
4
5
ta i
7
8
9
IO
%
11
vi
12
■’3
%
14
y!
15
1 io
17
y/Àra
%%%
l<3 M
20
21
%b
72
23
2 4
i
25
Ito
27
28
À1%
29
3o
31
%
32
É %
33
%
34
%
%
%
35
Zt> i
37
38
39
40 41
42
i
43
44
45
Û
4fc>
i
47
48
%
4e
,
50
Shooting Victim
THEFTS
Has Brain Damaae
Continued from page 1
3
himself readv to deal, Hogan
Jerald A. Bredahl. 30, Fair- said,
fax service station operator hit
An FBI agent in Newark,
in the head by a police bullet N.J., posed as a stock buyer to
Tuesday night, will have a ' cer- \ round up two others who were
tain degree
of brain damage, charged with transporting part
the neuro-surgeon who operat- 'of the Bache loot across state
ed on him said today.
j lines
Bredahl was hit near his left
The pair, John Lombardozzi,
OBITUARIES
Ida May
Machado
Succumbs
Ida
Road,
May Machado. 6 Shell
Francisco hospital after long since 195«. An autopsy was to | of Marysville; a brother, Walt-
illness. He was 54.
be performed this afternoon at | er Brown of Visalia, two grand-
He is survived by his wife. Chapel of the Hills in San An- children, and four great-grand-
Alice,
and daughter,
Susan, selmo.
children,
both of Novato.
Mrs. Schweizer had been a
A native of San Francisco, cook
at
Katharine
Branson
DEATHS
he had lived in
Novato for School for seven years, and
...........
'
........
nearly 10 vears.
earlier was a cook at the old
Jhròrprtròrnt-dfmtntal, Saturday, July 21, 1962
DIVORCES GRANTED
BARKER- -Josephine from Etzel.
COURNOYER—In San Rafael,
T¥
.
, , ,
i t
i
• c v
i t
r»
c-u ; July 20. 1962. Raymond W. Cour- 1
He was a member of
Ham- Tamalpais Scnool for Boys. She noyer, beloved husband of Pauline
ilton Lodge 751. Free and Ac-
had resided in Marin Countv
A
Coumoyer. loving
father of
j •»»
n j
j
✓'.v
to
Cathy Rae Coumoyer, loving so n 1
cepted Masons; Redwood
Chap- about 12 years.
of ^rs. Florine B. Chaiifoux of
ANNULMENT GRANTED
FERRARI—Myra J. from Mario
BIRTHS
Mill Valley, active for ter 46, Royal and Select Ma-
She had last been seen at the Eacthampton. Mass.; and the late
' William J. Cournover, loving bro- |
t a r by a bullet aimed at the 36. and Joseph G. Martinelli, many years in veteran auxiliary sons:
Petaluma
Chapter 22. school by Hogson on Monday th“ " ,,r ' M r s . H e S BetlunduM
tires of a car. He was driving
48, allegedly attempted to sell tl^cups in Mann Count\, died Ro\aI Arch Masons:
No\aiO
away after he had reportedly
the FBI man stock valued at last night at a local hosPi,al Chapter 609. Order of Eastern
tried to run over his wife and
nearly
$200.000.
Other
FBI after long lllncss- she was 69 Star:
Switchmen's Vnion of
two policemen.
agents closed in at that point
Bredahl
was in
improved
t0 nab the two a°d recover the
condition
at
Marin
General securities.
Hospital today. He is fully con-
lombardozzi.
of
Brooklyn,
gcious and is able to carry on anc* Martinelli, of Jersey City,
a conversation.
N.J., and the Bronx, were held
His doctor said there will be | on $25,000 bail each,
some damage to his hearing in
the left ear and possibly some
damage to vision. He said it
is too early to determine the
degree of damage.
Mrs. Machado, w»fe of Coun
ty Fire Capt. Frank Machado.
North
America
Transportation
C
Burglars M ake Off
With $200 Lamp
Local
158,
r a f t s men.
suffered a stroke five years High 12 Club of Petaluma, and now lives
ago. She had a second, more Marin Mutual Benefit Assn.
serious stroke Wednesday and j
Masonic
funeral
services
was rushed
to
the hospital. will be at 1:30 p m. Tuesday at
A native
of Max, Neb., she the Redwood Chapel Funeral
had
lived
in California
62 Home, Novato. Burial will be
years. She had been a Marin
in
Sunset
View
Cemetery,
County resident for 41 years, j Berkeley.
She and her husband w e re ;
married in San Jose in 1923.
MRS. CUTHBERTSON
She was president of t h e ,
^frs Minnie I. Cuthbertson.
was divorced two years ago
from Herman Schweizer, who
in Redwood City.
Only
known
survivors
are
brother and sisters in Ger
many.
evening.
and Mrs. Esther Berthaume of
Mrs. Schwerer was born ln
Germany, July 21, 1902. She Edward Chaiifoux of Japan, a na
tive of Springfield, Mass. Aged 41
years.
A member of Fruit and Vege
tables Clerks Union Local 1017 o f ,
San Francisco. An Air Force vet
eran of World War II.
Funeral arrangements pending
at the Harry M. Williams Mor
tuary, San Rafael.
(7 21)
Legal Notices
Richard G. Burns, Atty.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR ORDER
AUTHORIZING LEASE OF
REAL PROPERTY
No. 13077
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Marin.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Person and Estate of
ANNA BOERNER GOODWIN, an
Burglars broke into the va-
........ .......... ......
cant Country Club Tract home auxiliary to \etc ra n s of lor-
died yesterdav in an Oak-
of Robert N. Carson yesterday
Wars Post 72 and \ eter- j j ^ d nursing home after long
and stole an antique bronze ans of ^ orll
°j)e Auxili- iciness .S h e was the mother of I Mass., he had lived in Marin ! Ladies' Auxiliary, California Fire
lamp worth $200, it was report- W of San Rafael. She was a Mrs Annabelle Harde of San County for 18 years. He was
Rafael,
former
secretary to employed by the Petnni Plaza funeral Monday, July 23. at 10
R. W. COURNOYER
MACHADO In Mill Valley, July
20, 1962, Ida May Machado, loving
Raymond W. Cournover, 510 wife of Frank Machado, loving
PinpwiwH p rivc MjinnwneH a > lister (if 1 earl Padilla,
Jose. |
nnew ood u m e , Mannwood, a loving aunt of Robm Dlnhrnrt I
clerk for a produce company in also aunt of numerous neices and
San Francisr
.lied yesterday ?epi}e«a’ A native of N>9raska
,
, ,
.. ,
v,
,
•
Aged b9 yeari.
in a local hospital after long i
prPSldPnf of VFW Auxiliary No.
illness. He was 41 years old.
[72, San Rafael; President of Vet-
.
,.
.
t,
.
.. , . ‘ erans of World War I Auxiliary,
A
native
of
Springfield. gan Rafael, and a member of the
ed to sheriff’s deputies by the member of the Auxiliary to the
owner's nephew, Thomas Car- California
Firemen’s
A ssn ,
son O’Connell.
Marin County Chapter.
The intruders pried open the
Besides her husband, s h e
back door of the house at 320 leaves a sister, Mrs. Pearl Pa-
Margarita
Drive,
which
has dilla of San Jose,
been broken into twice before.!
fu n eral services will be 10
O’Connell said his uncle lives >a m - Monday in the fra n k J.
Mortuary,
Sausalito.
four Marin
County superin
tendents of schools.
Mrs. Cuthbertson was born
in Arkansas, but spent most of
her life in California.
produce dealers.
He leaves his wife, Pauline,
a teller for Bank of America;
a daughter, Cathy Rae Cour
nover; his mother. Mrs. Florine
Incompetent Person.
-
—
- —
, , r
NOTICE IS HEREBY g iv e n in England and comes to Ma- Keaton
rin for
year.
about
a month each The VFW Auxiliary will con
duct memorial services at the
that RONALD B. CONNELLY, as
Guardian of the Person and Es
tate Of ANNA BOERNER GOOD
WIN, an incompe
filed herein a p£v.*.v,*„
authorizing lease of real property three youths in an old car in
hereinafter described, reference to | the area but was unable to get Hills Cemeterv, San Jose,
which is made for further par- i (he
number< d e p u tie s!
said.
She is survived by her hus- B. Chaiifoux of East ha nipt on,
band, Archibald B. Cuthbert- Mass ; two sisters. Mrs. Helen
son of Oakland; two daughters, Bellunduno and Mrs. Esther
Mrs. Harde and Mrs. M arcia1 Berthaume
of
Easthampton,
a m. at the Frank J. Keaton Mor
tuary, Sausalito. Interment, Oak
Hills Cemetery, San Jose
VFW Auxiliary No. 72 will hold
memorial services Sunda\
at
8
p.m. at
the
Frank
J. Keaton
Chapel, Sausalito.
<7 21»
LUBAMERSKY — A daughter
and son to the wife of Adolph Ed
ward Lubamerskv, Corte Madera,
July 1 in San Francisco.
L.EUTKE — A daughter to the
wife of John Reynold Luetke, Mill
Valley, July 2 ln San Francisco.
RASOR
A son to the wife of
James G. Rasor, Mill Valley, July
6 ln San Francisco.
DAVIDSON
A son to the wife j
of A lc Troy W. Davidson, Ham- I
ilton Air Force Base, July 13 at j
the base hospital.
BROWN
A son, to the wife
(Veta Dun i gan > of Larry Brown.
Snn Rafael, July 17 at Marin Gen
eral Hospital.
ING WERSEN -
A son. to the
wife (Carol McCulloch) of Henr\
Ingwersen IV, Fairfax, July 18 in
Marin General Hospital.
DUNBAR
A son to the wife
'Naomi Larson» of Glen Dunbar.
Novato, July 18 at Novato Hospi
tal.
PORTER
A son to the wife of
Jerome Kenneth Porter, Corte Ma
dera, Julv 8 in San Francisco.
ZIMMERMAN
A son to the
w;fe of Henry Francis Zimmer
man.
Tiburon,
July
2
ln
San
Francisco.
CHASE — A son to the wife
i Martha
SchwandD
of
Haldon
Chase. Bolinas, July 18 at Marin
General Hospital.
CLARK
A son to the wife
(Sharron Kmchi of James Clark.
San Rafael, July
18 at Marin
General Hospital.
1— Lost
SEALPOINT Siamese, 10 moa. old.
Vic. Alta Mira Hotel, Sausalito.
_ Reward. ED 2-0997^__
LOST: Black Labrador male choke
chain, vie. Lucky Market, Fair
fax, answers to name ‘‘Slippers’*
GL 4-8807.
___ ______________
LOST. Cat, black and white mala.
In Kent.field-Ro.ss area. Reward.
HO 1-5066
______
LOST; M ans prescription glasses,
tinted,
foreign
made.
Return
Joe s Restaurant, S.R. Ph. 456-
2276.__________________________
WATCH. Man’s. 18k yellow gold S$
matching
band.
Girard-Perri-
geaux. S.R. area. Reward, 456-
9306
_____________
LOS T, boy’s Wilson baseball mlt
i n at Fairfax bell park, name
• Bill Yet ter " Reward GL 3-6499.
2— Found
M A R RIA G E LICENSE
ISSUED
(Advertisement)
,.
-
4
A
Clark of Lafayette, and three and
two
brothers,
Norman
'U'ionPCfornorder
A neiShbor reportedly saw mortuary chapel at 8 p.m. to- grandchildren.
Coumoyer of Amherst, Mass..!
„1 T i n T J riv three vouths in an old car in morrow. Burial will be in Oak
ticulars, and that the time and
place of hearing the same has
been set for July 30, 1962 at 10:00
o’clock a.m., at the Courtroom of
said Court, Dept. 3, at the Court
house in the City of San Rafael,
California.
Said real property is situated In
the County of Mann. State of
California, and is described as fol
lows ;
Lots 11, 12. 13, 22, 23. and the
Northerly half of Lot
10 in
Block 202, as shown on that cer
tain Map entitled “Map of Ma
rin Terraces, M a r i n County,
California” filed June 16, 1913,
in Map Book 4, at Page 44, in
the office of the County Record
er of the County of Marin, State
of California.
DATED: July 20, 1962.
(SEAL)
GEO. H. GNOSS, Clerk
By B. C. MAY,
Deputy Clerk
RICHARD G. BURNS
50 Corte Madera Center
Corte Madera. California
Telephone: 924-1721
Attorney for Guardian
FILED: JULY 20, 1962
GEO. H. GNOSS, County Clerk
By B. C. MAY, Deputy
No. 988 July 21. 27, 1962
MARIN FIRE CALLS
YESTERDAY:
3:32 p.m., San Rafael—Wrecked
car fire in the wrecking yard of
B and W Auto Wreckers on Front
Street; caused by cutting torch;
no damage.
5:40 p.m., San Rafael—Request
from Pacific Telephone to flood
manholes
at
Third
and
High
Streets to reduce danger of ex
plosion of passes in manhole.
6:10 p.m..
San Rafael-Trash
fire in dumps off Francisco Boule
vard caused possibly by hot ashes;
no damage.
11:22 p.m., San Rafael — Un
founded
investigation of smoke
near 43 Bell Avenue.
TODAY:
3 a.m.. San Rafael—False alarm
given from Box 17 at Fourth and
A streets.
3:30 a.m.. Fairfax—Grass fire
burned about 50 square feet at
Center Boulevard and Broadway;
no damage; cause unknown
6:17 a.m.. San Rafael—Malfunc
t i o n of fire alarm at Nazareth
House. 245 Nova Albion Way.
MARIE BARRON
Mrs. Marie M. Barron
an
Funeral services will be held | and Edward Chaiifoux of Jap-
Monday noon at the Clarence an
H. Cooper Fruitvale Chapel in
He was a member of the
Oakland.
Fruit and Vegetables Clerks
The family prefers that tri-1 Lnion I^ocal 1017 of San Fran-
elementary school teacher ini butes be contributions to the cisco. He was an Air Force vet
Petaluma for eight years, died Cancer Fund.
in a local hospital yesterday \
after
being
ill
f o r
seven;
FANNIE HAHN
months. She was 58.
,
..
c.
..
Funeral services
for Mrs.
She was
the
mother of
Mrs.
r
lT T, .
c , T>
Fannie H. Hahn, a Santa Rosa
| resident for 49 of her 99 years,
i
a
e
at
were held yesterday
in Santa
A native of \\ isconsin, Mrs.
j Barron
was
still
an
infant
Eileen Chavez of Ross and Rob
ert Barron of San Bruno.
eran of World War II
Funeral
arrangements
pending at the Harry M. Wil
liams Mortuary, San Rafael.
John Joseph Cronin, 49, Oak
land. and Joyce Beryl Slusher, 42,
Berkeley.
Fred J. Hughes, 28. of 178 Corte
Madera Avenue, Mill Valley, and
| Louise Snyder, 32, Mill Valley,
!
Douglas Dunbar Trotter Jr., 26.
and Benita Jo Hemus, 20, both of
Petaluma.
Arthur Mallen Chilson. 29. Me-
; Pherson, Kan., and Jeanette Eliza
beth Mager, 20. of 128 Buchanan
are Drive, Sausalito.
William Kenneth Green, 19, and
Virginia Lucille Ruggiero, 18, both
of San Francisco.
From the desk of
Rosa.
HARRY BROWN
Funeral services for Harry E.
Brown,
83.
of
Santa
Rosa.
DIVORCE ASKED
M.
vs.
K
T I M
a n
d
K
T
I M
- F M
when her parents moved to
Ironwood, Mich., where s h e
grew up and attended school.
She w a s graduated from a
teachers college at Superior,
Mich.
Mrs. Barron was the widow
of Robert Barron. She h a d
lived in California 14 years.
She was teaching at McKinley
School in Petaluma until she
left on sick leave last Decem
ber.
In addition to her daughter
and son, she is survived by
four sisters, Sister Patricia of
MARSHALL Georgia
Edwin L. cruelty.
■ ,
. . .
n
|
BROWN—Joan vs. Robert P..
Mrs. Hahn died W ednesday! brother of Mrs. Mae Gunther crueUv,
* 1
* ~
” *
*
* *
,J
1
UPTON
Betty Ann vs. Gary
W.. cruelty.
HAMILTON — Aderne Mae vs.
Laurence Walter, cruelty.
in a Santa Rosa hospital where
she had been for seven years.
She was born in Kentucky.
She
is
survived
by
two
daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Ethel L. Moore of San Rafael.
Mrs. Lena G. Cain of Santa
Rosa, Gerald G. Hahn of So
noma, and Carl D. Hahn of
Redding; a brother, Jack Bran-!
stetter
of
Sacramento,
and
many grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
EMMA SCHWEIZER
Mrs. Emma Schweizer, a cook
of Sausalito. were scheduled to
day in Santa Rosa.
Brown died Wednesday in a
Santa Rosa hospital after long
illness. He had been a Santa
Rosa resident for 43 years and
formerly operated a meat m ar
ket there. He was a native Cali
fornian.
Besides his sister, he leaves
his wife, Mrs. Lee R. Brown; a
daughter, Mrs. James E. Potter
PRINCE
Waltraud
D.
E. vs.
Paul, cruelty.
>
M a ssa g e for Better Health
Through Better Circulation
ÉRIC LIN D BER G
Steam and Dry Heat Cabinet«
Swedish Masseur
12 W oodland Place, San Rafael
By appointment only
Tel. 454-6849
Sunday, July 22, 1962
1510 A.M.; 100.9 FM
7 00—National Anthem
7:00—Gospel Traveler
10:30— Hymns from Harding
10:45— Music tor Sunday
Listening
11:00—Christian Science
12:00— Music for Sunday listen
ing
12:15— “John Mclnnis Speak
ing’”
12:30 — Rebroadcast: Marin
Sounding
Board:
U.S.
Supreme Court decision
baning prayers in public
schools designed by gov
ernment bodies.
1:30—Weekend News Watch
3:30—Weekend News Watch
5:30— KTIM Newspaper of Air
5:45—Weekend News Watch
6:00— KTIM Concert Hall with
Kitty Gppenheimer and
her guest John Brcbner,
head of Marin Shake
speare Festival.
8:30— KTIM AM Leaves Air
8:30— Concert Hall continues
on KTIM-FM
9:55— News
10:00— KTIM FM bids you good
evening!
Monday, July 23. 1962
1510 A.M.; 100.9 FM
7 00— National Anthem
7:00—Thompson's AM Session
7:20— March Time
7:30—KTIM Newspaper of Air
7:45—Thompson’s AM Session
8:30— Polka Time
8:45—Newspaper of Air
9:00—Coffee Time at KTIM
9:15— The Wanderer
■*™ - Wisconsin, Mrs. Eileen Persia
9:30__Coffee Time
at KTIM ¡of Detroit,
Mrs. Inez Court of at Katharine Branson School.
10:00— Midmorning Newspaper Chicago and Mrs. Donna A n-! was found dead today — her
of the Air
! derson of Michigan and five 60th birthday.
10:15— Platters to Wash Plates brothers,
Patrick, ^ Timothy,
Jack Hogson, relief cook, and
By
Frank, James and William No-
John Thoburn, business man-
How to get bock in Morin County
10:30— Brunch With Bob
11:00— It’s a Woman’s World
lan, all of Michigan.
The
funeral
cortage
will
11:30— Montecito Center Swap leave the
Sorenson Funeral
Shop
11:45— Tops in Music
11:55— Stock Market Trends &
Topics
12:00— Newspaper of Air
12:15— Dexter's Sports Briefs
12:20— Luncheon Music
12:30—Marin Man on Street
12:45— Marin Today
1:00— Northwestern Carillon
Bells
1:05— United Markets’ Home
Town News
1:20— Marin Today
2:00—Newspaper or Air
2 15— San Anselmo To You
3.00—Marin Mood Music
4 00— Newspaper of Air, No
vato edition
4:15—North Mann Favorites
5:00— Dinner Music for Mann
5:30— KTIM Newspaper of Air
5:15— Dinner Music for Marin
6 00— AM-FM Dinner Music
for Marin
8:30— KTIM AM Leaves Air
8:30— KTIM FM Continues
with Curtain Call
- “John Mclnnis Speak
ing’’ (replay)
-Musical Interlude
-Marin Man on Street
(replay)
-Beckman & Co. Stock
Market Trends & Topics
-KTIM-FM bids you good
evening!
Home in Petaluma Tuesdav at
9:15 a.m. Requiem High Mass about 10 a.m.
ager of the school in Ross, j
found Mrs. Schweizer’s body j
lying half out of her bed in
her quarters
at the
school
will be offered at 9:30 a.m. at
St. Vincent’s Church in Peta
luma. Interment w i l l be in
Golden Gate Cemetery, S a n
Bruno. Rosary will be recited at
8 p.m. Monday at the funeral
home.
ANTONE BONA
Antone Bona, 783 Storybook
Court, Novato, a switchman
for the Southern Pacific rail
road, died last night in a San
Presence of blood caused
Asst. Coroner William C. Brad
ley to at first suspect foul play,
but Dr. Warren L. Bostick,
pathologist, said after an exam
ination it appeared Mrs. Sch
weizer died of diabetes and hy
pertension, for which she had
been under a doctor's care
Let Us Restyle
V-J v s .Your
■
Double-Breasted Suifl •,>
’a- new-, ^popular'' -
‘ r Single-Breasted style
■
•’
■
>.' -’Vv*’~ ”
A North-while investment! ‘ ‘
’• '-V'«"
■
. 4'- .
-*(
V ."** *\
“
•>
.
f
Stephen Roberts
Gentlemen's Apparel >
(-.mrhftn I'tithm
12!G Fourth, Ssn Rafael f
GL 4-6988
,
( \ d \ erti semi ni)
9:00-
9:15-
9:30-
9:45-
10:00-
( Vh ertisemenll
SATURDAY EVENING
When not listed, independent stations follow a format of recorded
music with news at regular intervals.
6:00
KCBS-—News, :10, Calling America,
:15, World Tonight, :30, Memory
Lane.
KFRC—News, :05, Stan Bohrman
KGO—Music, :25, Sports,
:30, Music, :55, News
KNBC—News, :05, Monitor
KSFO—News, :05, Jim Lange
7:00
K cBS—News, .10, Your Leisure,
:15. Gordon Roth
AFRC—News, .00, Stan Bohrman
KGO — Music,
:25, Sports, :30,
Music, :55, News
KNBC—News, :05, Monitor,
:30. Hawaii Calls
KSFO—News, ;05, Jack Carney
8:00
KCBS—News,
:05.
Treasury
of
Stars, :30. Gordon Roth
KFRC—News, :05, Bert Winn
KGO—Music, :55. News
KNBC—News. :05, S. F. in the ’60s,
:30, Party Time
KSFO—News, :05. Jack Carney
9:00
KCBS—Band music,
20, Enter
tainment» UJ3JL, .3$, D a n o t
, UtMte
KFRC—News, :CD, Erert Winn
KGO—Music. :30. World Tomorrow
KNBC—News, :05, Dance Music,
KSFO—News, :05, Jack Carney
10.00
KCBS—Ten
O’Clock
Wire.
:15,
Gordon Roth
KFRC—News, :05, Bert Winn
KGO—Back to Bible, :30, Word
of Life
KNBC—News, :05, Dance Music
KSFO—News, :05, Jack Carney
11:00
KCBS—News,
05, Gordon Roth,
:30, Ken Ackerman, Music 'til
f :30 am .
K. RC—News Wheel
KGO—News, :06. Music
KNBC—News, :05, Dance Music
KSFO—News. :05, Rudy TeUez
12:0«
KCBS—News, :05, Music ’til Dawn
KFRC—News, Bert Winn 'til
2:00 am .
KGO—Dance Party
KNBC—News, ;05, Dateline S T .
ROY KENT, SAN RAFAEL CONTRACTOR
recently visited Las Vegas for the purpose
of expanding his building business. (He is
convalescing after a recent auto accident.)
Order your l-J
VACATI0N-PAK
before you go away
That w ay you'll have all the news oF Marin County
when you get back. Your l-J newspaperboy will save
all copie* of the Independent-Journai irt a handy
Vacation*Pak. N o extra charge. A ll part of our serv
ice to you os a regular subscriber.
In addition, as a special gift, we'll mail y ou—
Set of 3 Handy Litter Bags
TISSUE TENDER handy ,,Remelcn,, case holds
a full pack of tissues.
CLEAR-VUE SUNGLASSES ’’Forticer Plastic
classes in protective case.
Phone now fo r your
VA CA TIO X -F A K
In San Rafael,
GL 4-3020
# In Mill Valley,
DU 8 2351
In Corte Madera, WA 4-1265
In Novato,
TW 2 9020
O r use this h a n d y
-V A C A T IO N - P A K O R D E R -
Circulation Dept.,Independent-Journal
1040 B Street, San Rafael, Calif*
Please save our daily
l-J'* s t a r t i n g . . ________
N a m e
D eliver
. t h e m on
Address
C ity____
Phone
Louis Concilio
SMILE NO W AND -
WATCH THE BIRDIE!
It has been a constant chore
to establish a system wherein
I could meet personally every
customer who purchased a new
or used car from Ames Ford.
Each idea was studied and dis
carded in turn as impractical
or unworkable. 1 even mused
over the notion of donning the
colorful uniform and w h i t e
gloves of the Roman traffic
policeman and standing in cere
monial splendor smack at the
door. Rut, when I thought of
the wages of the Italian fancy*
dan contrasted to mine, I quick
ly dispelled my reverie.
Seriously, though, it is a
matter of great Importance
that I do have the opportu
nity of meeting every cus
tomer who has thankfully
(for us) decided to buy from
us. Nothing, I am certain, is
more disconcerting to any
one who has just spent per
haps several thousand dollars
in an establishment, and is
casually thanked and sent on
his wav, without so much as
an acknowledgment f r o m
from the management.
How much more effort is
then required to entice this in
dividual back into your store
the next time he decides to
buy? All of us are gregarious
in nature, in varying degrees.
We all, likewise, w'ould appre
ciate recognition and attention.
The purchase of an automobile,
¡n most cases, the largest ex
penditure of one’s life second
only to a home, would certainly j
command this recognition a n d ;
attention.
Our practice of imposing
on the good nature of our
wonderful customers by ask
ing them to submit to a Pola
roid snap and a kindly testi
monial has come closest to
solving the problem of meet
ing all customers. For, after
all, I am the official photog
rapher, unskilled and inept
as I may be.
The almost unanimous will
ingness to so pose and testify
to our “non-agression” method
of dealing, has been a personal
source of considerable grati
tude to me. It proves we are on
the right track, and that our
men, by and large, are handling
themselves in a m anner calcu
lated to insure the confidence
and satisfaction of our cus
tomers.
I’ll drop anything, includ
ing a lecture to a miscreant,
to take up Polaroid and fum-
bie toward the daily testi
monials appearing in this
newspaper. Just smile, watch
the birdie, and hope I don’t
drop the camera.
POUND
Tamalpais Park, black
male Lab., red round leather col
lar, name plate, name Rex. San
Anselmo, grey female Persian
cat. San Rafael, black As white
male Siamese mix cat. Grey A»
white
female
shorthair
eat.
Black female, shorthair cat.
Santa Yenetia. young grey male
short hair kitten. Black male
short hair cat Young tri-colored
2 female tortise shell kittens.
San Anselmo, black male Cocker
Poodle mix, black leather collar.
Chocolate male Siamese cat. Mill
Valley: Yellow and w'hite mae
short, hair cat. 1 tiger male short
hair kitten and 1 tri-color female
short
hair
kitten.
Larkspur,
young black female Scottie mix,
white on feet. Tam Valley, old
male black and white short hair
cat. injured.
HUMANE SOCIETY
GL 3-7813
POUND:
Kentfieid.
black
and
white female Terrier mix. Mill
Valley, young black male, Scotty
mix, white on chest. Fairfax,
brindle female shorthair cat. San
Rafael, orange male shorthair
c u t __________________________ ____
3— Personals
ATI ENTION
Sausalito Union Service Station.
1201 Bridgcway, has changed it#
p 1 ione_number to 332-4076._____
HOSPITAL convenience at home.
Wheel
chairs,
Hospital
beds,
walkers, commodes, guest beds,
etc. Rented and sold.
UNITED AMBULANCE CO.
456-6000
El .ECTROLYSLS — B O d y. f a c e,
brows cleaned, hairline shaped,
permanently. Genevieve P i n k ,
R E. GL 6-6334
GO SHORT WAY to East Bay via
Richmond Bridge Bus. Connec
tions for Santa Fe, SP. ACT,
< »reyhound
depots.
Independ
ently owned. 3rd & Tamalpais,
Snn Rafael Phone 453-1736.
ALCOHOLICS ANON,, Pt. Reyes
Fireside Grp W off Hiwv. 1, on
Inverness Rd. to Fireside Acres,
_Fri. 8:30 p. m.
_________ _
A l c o h o l i c s A n o n y m o u s
MARIN COUNTY
P.O. Box 266, San Anselmo
Phone YUkon 2-4473
MISS INC i IMPORTANT CA'LlsT
Our telephone secretaries will
answer your phone in a cour
teous, effirent manner; 24 hr.
4— Commuter s_______
RIDERS wanted—San Anselmo to
Financial Dist ; hours 8 to 5.
453-7853
_____
RII»E wanted to financial dist. S.
F. from Marina Village. Hrs, 9
to 5. Ph. after 6 pm. 924-3757.
RIDE wanted Novato Hi School
area to S.F. (downtown) work.
8 a m
to 4 30 p m. 897-2173.
RIDE FROM CORTE MADERA
TO SANTA ROSA. P.O. BOX
1483. SANTA ROSA.
______
DRIVER wanted for car pool 8-
4:30. Woodacre, Fairfax, Green-
brfif* area to finan. dist. GL 6-
1292 n f ? 6 p m
__ .................
5 — in s tr u c tio n
REAL ESTATE License Courses
for Salesmen and brokers. Ac
credited. Ingrain Schcol of Real
Estate. GL 6-5316, 1420 Lincoln
Ave., S.R.
___ ___
TOWN A: COUNTRY
DRIVING SCHOOL
“An Investment In Safety”
Call: Mr.jGreer. 479-7035
ICS INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
R M. Watson—POrter 2-2906
__ P. O. BOX 7. PETALUMA
_
MAR IN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Day and evening classes
1203 3rd St. 454-2726, 456-8761
“Marin’s Original
Secretarial School’*____
TUTORING by experienced teacK^
er with active credentials. All
English courses for high school,
college entrance and college cur-
J. K. Cresap, GL 3
10 A.M.
45 AFTER
CARDEN Method Language Arts,
Phonics, reading, spelling, writ
ing, grammar. Remedial work or
enrichment, program. Children,
teenagers, adults. Ph. GL_3-0689_
DOUG KARR STUDIOS
PH. 456-7136____
BANJO—GUITAR—UKULELE
NAN SUSAC teaches acting, mima,
diction. Private—group.
454-7394
EXPERT tutor mg, math, English,
French, grades 5 to 12.
454-7394
REGISTRATION dance “&T baton
classes: Terra Linda. M. J. Good-
son. 453-6867._________________ _
PIANO—ORGAN
YOUR HOME
MY. AllesMO. Ph. GL 6-4133___
TUTORING remedial reading by
re. public school teacher. Phonio
method. Ph. morn eves. 924-0931.
CERAMICS
DU 8-7723
Summer term; teenage & begin
ners welcome. Supplies; custom
firing.
10““ H6lp Wanted
CALLIN G ALL
POTENTIAL
NEWSPAPER BOYS
From time to time we have
routes
open in certain terri
tories.
(We may have one
in
vour neighborhood.)
\Ve need alert, industrious boys
between the ages of II and
15
years.
Must be interested
in
gaining valuable business experi
ence while earning top profits.
Apply by mail to; Independent-
Journai, Circulation Dept., P O.
Box 330, San Rafael. An applt*
cation form will be mailed so
you.
12 jinftriirnhrnt flmtrna!. Saturday, July 21, 1962
10— Help Wanted
I 10— Help Wanted
10— Help Wonted
•
#
•
#
PRIME
EMPLOYERS
A G E N C Y
1000 5fh Ave.t San Rafael
454-2780
742 Market, San Francisco
GA 1-8054
WOMEN
Employer Pays Fee
Medical Secty., inter. Held ... S350
Legal Secty.. exc. f ir m ............$400
Clerk Typ., lite bkkp.............. $350
Diet. Oper. exp. .
$375
G irl Friday, ph. It. bkkp.........$350
F E E —S P L IT —R E IM B U R S E
Medical trans.
$325 4-
Cashier. Class A hotel
$340
Exp. Teller, N C R Oper
Open
j^ IN M A R IN E
Hansell Agencies
F O R
FREE JOBS!
★ Jean's Jobs ★
100% FREE
All THESE in MARIN
★ AD M IN . A S S IS T A N T
to $600
Ambitious girl,
responsibility
plus!
Secretary, bookkeeper,
personnel.
11— Positions Wanted
IN T E L L IG E N T ,
mature
woman
wants child care; your home.
Experienced.
References.
W A
4-2645.
'20— Business Services
And Notices
A C C O U N TIN G and bookkeeping—
complete services available. On
part time basis by recently re
tired man. 456-3502.
Engineers
Civil E 's: chem. E ’s; M E ’s; E E ’s;
★ C A LM B O O K K E E P E R ! ... O PEN
! openings at all levels
to $12,000
(For nervous boss).
Accountants
★ C O N ST RU C TIO N B K P R ... $400
_ ,
.
.
Learn Hadley; car necessary.
Public acct g. insurance, automo-
★ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y $400
live; exp. needed
to $12,000 j
Future assured for top girl.
Insurance
★ a c c o u n t a n t
$400
Public accounting experience
preferred.
★ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y $375
C O N T R O L L E R — Materials Mgr.
with M BA & B S «eng.), degrees
and wide experience in federal
service. Age. 47. Salary open. 479-
8519.
Employer rays Fee
T R A IN E E adjuster, car
$300 -
Assist. Super, sm. acct. .
to S500
F C Bookkeeper, exp.............to $450
Casualty Underwriter, 1 yr. exp.
to
$475
Lab. Tech.. Tech. bkgrnd. . S4UQ-*
F E E —S P L IT Sc R E IM B U R S E
Account. Trainee, rnpid adv.
$500
Collections Asst., car
to $400
Sales Trainee, gd. advan.
to $600
Many more no fee Sc fee po.-itions
Q
O
Underwriters agents, claims mgrs.
needed. Salaries ..
to $9.000
Trainees
High school Sc college grads; good
career positions available with top
firms. Excellent starting salaries.
W O M EN
Secretaries
Marin openings in the fields of
medicine, law, real estate, escrow,
sales; salarie-
$325 to $600
Bookkeepers
Restaurant,
public
accounting,
loan exper. Openings in Northern
& Southern Marin. Sals. $400-$500
General
Openings for typists, figure clerks,
dictaphone
&
P B X
operators.
Many for recent high school grads.
Salaries to $350.
Special!
Construction G al Friday, knowl
edge of materials, convenient M a
rin location
to $400
M AN Y M O R E S.F. Sc M A RIN
elly
K ~
G—irl
S—ervice
TEMPORARY
A S SIG N M E N T S
Stenos—$1.90 - $2.25 p h.
Transcribers $1.90 - $2.25
T Y P IS T S —A L L K IN D S
$1.65 - $2.15 p.h.
B K P R S .—$2.00 - $2 25 p h.
U R G E N T —M A C H IN E B K P R S .
COM P CALC. OPR. $2 - '2.25
K Y PN C H . O PR. S2 - $2.25 p.h.
P B X O PR. $1.75 ph. up
C L E R K S $1.50 -$1 60 p h.
W O R K F O R T H E N ATIO N’S
L A R G E S T O F F IC E S E R V IC E
KELLY GIRL
SERVICE INC.
1000 Fifth Ave
San Rafael
E X P E R IE N C E D medical secy, full
time by general practitioner. San
_ R a fael Reply I,J Box g 586.
C L E R K - T Y P IS T
Loan dept. Some experience de
sired in typing deeds of trust,
notes, legal description, etc Ac
curate, quick. Pleasant appear
ance
personality. Minimum,
high school education.
Prefer
M arin Countv resident.
R O S S V A L L E Y SA V IN G S
380 P m Ansrimo Ave.. S. A.
454-8*32 Mr Beeson
X IA IR D R E P SF R .
accustomed
to
making $5.000 per vear.
G L 6-4331
VvOMEN
with or without
high
school diploma for pleasant work
in our phene dept Hourly wage
plus extra earning. Must have
pleasing personality be neat and
courteous. Apply 26 Duffy Place,
S R .
1 h ave listin g s!
I HAVE CUSTOMERS!
I NEED SALESMEN!
A real deal if you’re willing to
work.
La G33 Reaiiy
T27 S IR F R A N C IS D R A K E BLV D .
O L 6-4051
______ SAN A N SELM O
C A R E T A K E R S for poodle kennels,
couple preferred. House plus sal
ary. Novato. 892-5787.
For exciting temporary assign
ments, register with the Hansell
Division
"MARIN GIRL"
Sail Rafael
2054 4th St.
Sausalito
3030 Bridgewsy
Our San Francisco office at 209
Post St is open until 7 p. m. on
Mondavs and Thursdays.
Top firm
★ S T A R T S E P T E M B E R
$375
Bookkeeper
(not FC», lovely
office.
★ M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y $350 up
One girl office. Some book
keeping.
★ JR . B O O K K E E P E R
$350
Learn general ledger, machine
—What have vou?
★ O N E G IR L O F F IC E
$350
Keep customers happy! Light
shorthand. Nice boss.
★ ESC R O W SEC Y
$325
Real estate experience helpful
★JR. STEN O
start $285
Excellent spot
to
train “ on
iob.”
★ E X E C U T IV E S E C ’Y. ..
$2 25 hr.
Six hour day.
TEMPORARY
★ M A C H IN E B O O K K E E P E R
$350
<St , Aug. 1 — 1 month)
(N E W L IS T IN G S D A IL Y )
GOOD COMMUTES
M any Excellent Opportunities.
Some with F R E E P A R K IN G .
★ E X E C U T IV E S E C Y S
to $450
★ F U L L C H A R G E B K P R S
Tops
T R A IN E E S :
Files, dictaphones, mail bovs,
stenos.,
figure clerks,
excel,
starting salaries.
Y O U N G woman desires day work.
$1.50 per hour plus transporta-
_tion^C all E D 2-1210 after 5 p.m.
E X P E R IE N C E D manicurist“ needs
work on Saturdays G L 6-7626,
before 9:30 a m. and after 6 p.m.
H IG H School senior, available for
yard maintenance or assist, pro
fessional gardener. 388-7343.
L A D Y Desires baby sitting by the
dav. References. Phone BÉacon
3-6998.
O L D E R woman exch. hsh’d. ser
vices incldg. laundry for rm „
brd.. salary open. Refined, quiet
home.
(Consider care baby or
small child). Box 583, or 456-2082
MANY MORE JOBS!
vH^NSE^,;Si™ ALr- J ean Busching Agency
able for girls with good office I
skills.
Welcome Newcomers
Better Skills Mean Better Jobs
BUSINESS EDUCATION
See Our Ad Class 5
) / * ) / *
\^
W A N T D A Y W O R K $1.50 HR. Sc
C A R F A R E. B E 2-4938 A F T E R 5
P. M.
LA N D SC A PE
Maintenance.
Pet
Care, etc.; W hile you vacation.
B y strong, eager lad. G L 3-7128
very reas. rates. ______________
W A N T gardening & landscaping
jobs. W rite Box 580 Independ
ent -Journah
_______
YO U N G woman with sec.-recep.
experience, desires temp, sum-
mer jobs. Own car. 388-4576
"Screened Domestics"
642-5617
642-0602
CHABOT EMP'T AGCY.
H O M E Const. Carpentry, Painting,
Sheetrock Sc Tile
W hat have
you? G L 4-0296 or 479-0886.
P A IN T E R W A N T S SM A L L JO B S
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
W IL L A LSO W A SH W A L L S
M ID W A Y 4-1987
FREE!
Tickeis To The
Spectacular
26TH A N N U A L E D IT IO N
SHIPSTAD'S & JOHNSON
ICE FOLLIES
IF
Your Name
appears somewhere
in today's Classified
Ad Section
SEE IF YOUR
NAME IS HERE
M IK E ’S H O M E S E R V IC E
Odd Jobs. Expert Painting.
_ Reasonable. Phone G L 4-8268
IN T E R IO R & E X T E R IO R paint
ing & trim; land clearing. Phone
after 5:30 p.m., E D 2-3292.
B O O K K E E P IN G service:
Audits,
installation, inventories, income
tax preparation. Husband 3 yrs.
C PA expr. 12 yrs. internal audit
ing. W ife 15 yrs. accounting ex
per.
Call D U 8-5759 or write
Independent-Journal Box 560.
FA SH IO N D E S IG N
Dressmaking
D U 8-7472, noon to 5 p. m.
P IN C U R L permanent^ — H A IR
coloring, $5 up ea. Come to Allia,
Bret Harte Salon, S.R. G L 4-
7455.
22— Building Service»
Does vour house need the
HOUSE DOCTOR
Call Ken Marshal. Fix, Paint,
Repair. Replace. Days call HO
1-5330; eves, call 461-0629.
24— Garden Services
E X P E R .
Italian
gardener,
new
lawns rotot.
general clean-up.
Hauling. Free estimates. G L 6-
0600.
___
P O W E R
or
hand
weed-cutting.
Yards cleaned, hauling, lawn in-
stal 1 ation G L 3-7914. G L 6-6197.
SEC O N D O Garden Service. Clean
up, rub. haul., prune, wkly. serv.
Vac. watering. Free est. G L 4-
2467.___ __________________ ___ _
CLEAN AND GREEN
Garden Service
454-8928: eves. 479-7191
33— Pets
LA B. pups, 2 beautiful males Top
hunting stock, 12 weeks. Perm.
shots. G L 3-3474.________________
PO O D LE, beautiful gray female,
small standard, 3 mos. Docile,
loves
children.
Papers,
$100,
terms. G E 5-0562.
SHELTIE PUPS AKC
$40 up.___________________H O 1-5362
G E R M A N Shepherd
p u p p i e s ,
champion line, AKC. 2 females,
black Sc tan. 9 wks. $50 ea. G L
4-8631.
______ ______________ _
P O O D L E S — Lovely toys and Mins.
Black, silver. AKC. Terms. Ph,
HO 1-0647. G L 6-0806.
G R E A T D A N E pup free to good
home on Breeder’s terms. Shots
Sc housebroken. Good with chil
dren. G L 3-5687
H A U LIN G , lawns, rototilllng, jani
torial serv. You name it, we do
it for home, business or yard.
897-1171. After 5 p ^ m . _____
SOHNER TREE SERVICE
Spraying—Pruning— Removing
Fertilizing— Cabling— Surgery
35 Ross Ave., S.A., GL_3-3192 _
P R O F E S S , gardener: horticultural
student wants
housing
return
for services. Refs. G L 4-3638 eves.
CO M PL. Garden maint. prune, rub.
haul. Free est. Rototilling. Giam-
bastiani G L 3-8762 G L 4-5170.
ALBERT BID EGA IN
Landscape designer .specialist In
rock work
Sc
retaining walls.
Garden maint. Oriental type pa
tio lav-out. Free est. 453-7031.
3 H O M E L Y , appealing alley kit
tens, stripes, .'-pots Sc sweet na
tures. G L 4-2603.
A L T E R A T IO N S
Specialized work, all tpes. Men’s
tailoring. Knits restvled. PAY-
L E S S C LE A N E R S, 1615 4th. S R.
Temporarily
Out of Money?
Manpower, Inc.
P ro v id e s
T E M P O R A R Y
work at high hourly rates.
Jobs in Marin,
cisco, Eastbay.
San Fran-
REAL ESTATE
E X E C U T IV E M A N A G ER
E X C E L L E N T SA LA R Y
A dignified position for broker
with managerial exper. in con
struction, real estate, typing, ad
vert.. book work, administration.
Bondable with refer. Able to per
sonally get things done. A fine
position with our well established
firm with fine salary* plus bonus.
Send resume. Mr. Jav, P O. Box
126, M ill Valley
CAD Y over 25 to work in launder
ette. Apply before noon 337 San
Anselmo Ave., San Anselmo.
W A N T E D -2 men to handle boys’
crews in Marin County on sub
scription sales, write Box 582, In
dependent-Journal.
Go
to
the
Information
Window of the California
State Employment Office
and fill out a M A N PO W
E R application today.
805 E St.
San Raiael
8 to I I A.M.
W e are not an agency . . . No fees
H A IR D R E S S E R , experienced only
— Urgently needed. Ph. 453-5312,
evenings 456-1057.
C O U P L ES wanted as tenant-man-
agers lor apartment houses. Lim
ited
responsibility
with
light
maintenance in exchange for re
duced apartment rent or salary.
Send
resume
to Independent-
Journal^ Box_551.
Crocker Anglo Nat'l Bank
has two openings . . .
1. Teller
2. Machine Posting Clerk
Some experience required. Top
salary
paid.
Liberal
benefits.
Apply in person at 409 3rd St.,
S R .
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator
Immediate opening for N C R 3100
operator w previous experience
Sc knowledge of accounting prin
ciples; 40-hr. week plus liberal
employee
benefits. Please
call
461-0462 between 9 a m & 5 p.m.
for appointment.
Marin
General Hospital
250 BO N A IR ROAD
_ G R E E N B R A E . SAN R A F A E L
LADIES— HOUSEWIVES
W ork part time for those extra
$$$ in your own home. Make ap- f
pointments
for
our
A
&
H
agents. Hourlv wages, no (old i
calls, previously contacted peo- j
pie only. For appointment phone
454-4414 between 9 a. m. Sc 2
p. m.
JUAN — local retail business con- I
cem is seeking high type family 1
man with car. age 21-35, house- ;
hold division, chemical, cosmetic |
>ales, etc. Grocery or service sta- |
tion exp. helpful. Excellent fu- i
ture. Call G L 6-5569. between 6
and 7 p. m. T H IS AD COUT D
M EA N
$1.000
A
Y E A R
TO
YOU.
B A L E S woman. Must have better j
specialty shoo exnerieoce. Nicole, '
M ill Valley. DU 8-1576 for a nut.
b R Y C L E A N IN G inspector and :
counter
girl, must
be
exneri- I
. ^ c e d . Quality plant. 454-6796.
2EULL or part time beauty operator !
for Ross Town House. HO 1-5661.
T E L L E R . experienced, salary com
mensurate with experience. Ap
ply at United California Bank, ;
1017 4th St., San Rafael.
CARPET SALESMAN
Must
have
retail
experience.
Permanent. Mr. Lawrence.
LACHMAN BROS.
1005 Four’ h
San Rafael
W O M A N receptionist, typing] gen
eral office, Yacht SaTes & M a
rina, knowledge of boats helpful
but not essential. W rite Box 585,
Independent-Journal.___________
C e m e t e r y Salesman. New cmtry
in virgin, territory. Rm 300.
1510 G ran t Ave.
897-2482
CLERK-TYPIST
for busy department. High school
graduate w good typing skills.
Immediate opining.
H. I. TH O M PSO N
F IB E R G L A S S CO.
Aerospace Div. Dumont Plant
456-1160. ext. 64
An equal opportunity employer.
ROUTE MAN
Married man 22-45 with car to
take
over
established
Fuller
Brush route. M arin County deal
ers averaged $155 a week in 1961
For information call G L 6-5022.
MAN, 25 to 35, lull time. Phone
461-5161 between 9 & 12 a. m. for
app't. Elite Rug Cleaners.
A U T O M O B ILE SA LESM A N —You
can earn a good living Sc build
a future at the same time. Ex
perience not necessary, but the
desire to make a lot of mone vis
See Mr. Dervin or call Monday.
L J. D E R V IN FO RD CO
7401 RED W O O D H W Y , NOVATO
H E L P others and earn money for
yourself doing interesting tele
phone work at home. Private
line Sc the desire to work are the
necessary qualifications. Call
238 4481
D R A P E R Y
installer,
experience
not necessary; will tram right
party. G L 4.8102.
M A T U R E women for baby sitting,
to registei with agency, now be
ing formed. For
information,
call DU 8-2251 after 9 a m
R E A L E S T A T E salesman for long
established one-man office. Mill
Valley. Ted Gibson, Realtor. 328
Miller Ave., M Y. DU 8-7122.
W A IT E R or waitress, experienced]
for full-time employment. Muir
Woods Inn. 388-4090
C R E D IT C L E R K Must be willing
to work 40 hr. week. Many fringe :
benefits
Experience
preferred.
Apply in person at W. T. Grant
Co. Corte Madera Shopping Cen-
ter.
P O SIT IO N S open for active sales
men in both M ill Valley and I
Greenbrae-San Rafael offices of
Robert G. Cruickshank Real Es
tate. Apply at 187 E. Blithedale, 1
Mill Valley. 388-7800.
GIRL FRIDAY
San Rafael Insurance office —
P l e a s a n t working condition.
Good typist. Please send brief
resume to Box 577 Independent-
Journal,
Friendly and Experienced!
Assistance F R E E l Y Given!
Weekdays — Sat. bv Appt.
NO C O ST TO A P P L IC A N T
830 Fifth Ave., S.R.
G L 6-3686
★
★
★
McKinney
Employment Agency
Exclusively MARIN!
—S IN C E 1949—
★ Secretaries
k Bookkeepers
k Typists, etc.
Good skiPs urgently
needed for Marin
office positions
★Locally Owned^
— not a S.F. branch, our consist
ent need is for applicants who
want LO C A L jobs. W hen we say
“ W hy commute? W ork in M a
rin ” wfe M EA N M arin!
REGISTER NOW!
OPEN SAT. A.M.!
5th Sc E Sts.
454-2611
H O M E part-time t y p i s t w i t h
diet at ing m a c h i n e experience
who can pick-up Sc deliver in
Terra Linda Valley. Box 579 In
dependent-Journal.
H O U S E W IV E S ! M O T H E R S ! “
You can earn $30, $40. $50 a week
in your spare time as a fashion
show director for Emmons, the
aristocrat of fine costume jew
elry. Call Mrs. Bunnell, 924-3391
before 9 or aft. 5:30 for interview
appointment.
R E L IE F
P B X operator, experi-
enced. WAbash 4-2132.
A Sc H S A L E S
SA L E S M E N
T H IS IS IT !
No two ways about it We have
the product in greatest demand. ;
W e have a $100,000 advertising j
campaign. We want Y O U —and !
that's
what
we’re
after.
90T
commission guarantees you $100 !
plus weekly, if you can give a s 1
an honest day’s work. Car re
quired come in for interview be
tween 10 a. m. and noon at 1010
B St., Room 208.
PHONE SOLICITORS
Our office. Exp. onlv. Hourly
pay. Old estb. firm. 453-8811.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN WANTED!
Drive by our new? M ill Valiev
office! Drive by our San Rafael
o f f i c e !
Check
those
busy
H AN D Y LO C A T IO N S!
14 yrs. i
m business! Livewire Lindskog !
910 Irwin St., San Rafael. Ph
G L 4-0332.
TV TECHNICIAN
Inside or outside. Must be fully
experienced. Permanent, with old
e.'tablished Marin firm. Reply to
Independent-Jourr.ar Box 573.
H IG H SC H O O L G irl desires baby
sitting, any time. References. HO j
1-5401.
S A V E $200 ON
Y O U R B O O K K E E P IN G
Bkkpr. lady will keep complete
set of books all taxes, prof loss
stmt
mo. in my home
Work
guaranteed, not over $100 per
mo.
_____________ 456-2437__________ _____
STUDENT JOBS WANTED
P A R T T IM E —F U L L T IM E
Office clerks, sares clerks, typ
ists, baby sitters, stock clerks,
box boys, yard workers, inventory
clerks, laborers, etc. Marin Coun
ty Youth Employment Commit
tee,
Calif.
State
Employment
Service, 805 E Street, San Rafael,
/454-0355—NO F E E S C H A RG ED .
12— Child Care
P A IN T IN G & P A P E R IN G ; sheet-
rock taping & ‘„exturing. Lie. &
Ins K Langmuir—G L 4-4627
RUBBISH HAULING
Chainsaw_Sc tree work. 453-2204
★ PA IN IT N ( i -ir*Ac-iurt m u su u N U
High quality material <fc work
manship, P. A, Toepfer, G L 4-
1723.
L E S S IG H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T
Repair — Remodel — New work
— Fencing — Decks — Patios —
Gardening. You name iz we do
_ jt. Ph._388-J7915 after 5 p. m.
SH E E T R O C K taping & finishing.
Fast, clean, experienced.
Hank
Brown. Phone E D 2-2142.
KENNEDY PAINTING
P A P E R IN G
PH . G L 4-4611
REPAIRS & PAINTING
Free Estimates
G L 4-?5«6
E R E E E S T IM A T '¿S
Clean up; hauling; cement w*ork.
Reasonable. Call E D 2-3632 aft.
5.
22— Building Services
F O R
Q U A L IT Y
heme, rep.
.
;
work
on
your
Patios and Lanais
Remodeling
Colored cement, exposed aggre
gate. Room additions. Licensed
Contractor. Free estimates.
456-5827 or 892-3108
H U B B Y too busy or all thumbs*?
Call us for quick, efficient and
economical, Targe or small re-
pairs, day or eves. G L 4-5371.
Black Top Driveways
G L 4-7014
SA U SA LIT O .
day care
in nice |
sunny licensed home. Fenced-m .
M arden. Infant to 5 yrs. 332-3739. ,
M O T H E R LY day care. Small child. |
My M arin wood home. 5
days :
week. 479-8504._________________ j
F A IR F A X — Cascade“ Dr. Child
care. Licensed, hourly or w*eekly.
W ell supervised. G L 6-4094.
O P E N IN G in lovely licensed M ar
iner Cove home. Excellent meals
and loving care. 924-1038._______
E X C E L L E N T L IC E N S E D nursery
for pre-school children, San R a
fael. Good location. G L 3-4402.
S.A 2 B L O C K S Sir Francis Drake,
lge.
yard,
local
outings.
L i
censed home. G L 6-6785.
H O U R LY , my licensed San A n
selmo home. Large, level fenced
yard. Experienced. 454-3876.
20— Business Services
And Notices_______
B O O K K E E P IN G & T A X W O R K
Your place of business or mine.
Full or part time. 12 years ex
per ience._—_^ai^alito__332 -1076
H A N D Y M A N — Wood, brick, ce
ment. Painting, gutter cleaning,
cement mixer, tools, truck. G L
4-6482.
E X P E R T dressmaking & Altera
t i o n s . Experienced. European
Modiste. Phone 453-6116.________
P A IN T IN G & D EC O R A T IN G by
an expert. Competent, reason
able. Call Paint ’n Putter, E D 2-
2030 for free est. Terms if desired F O R y o u R Home. Llght carpen_
B A S E M E N T C L E A N IN G & yard,
try, remodeling, repairs, cabinets,
G e n e r a l hauling. Reasonable
rates. Estimates $3.00. 332-0193.
Ro+o+illing & Landscaping
Free Estimates
G L 4-3303
★ R O T O T IL LIN G , L A W N “ M O W
IN G . W E E D S CUT. ETC .
456-6617
HENRY GADDISON
Garden & maintenance, E D 2-3329
GADEN'S Garden Service
Free estim ates __
_ 454-7j09
Don's Gardening Service
Landscaping, new* lawns, sprink
ler systems, rototilling, drainage.
Summer clean-up. G L 3-8820.
Gardening— Landscaping
_ _ _ _______ 456-7066__________
ROTOTILLING
POST HOLE
SETTING • DIGGING
LITE DOZING • LOADER
W E E D C U T T IN G , EAC.
W A 4-0987
Eves., W A 4-0874
H K H LA N D SC A PIN G
All phases of landscaping, gar
dening. Maint. Reas. Ph. 453-
0674.
G A R DEN IN G & LA N D SC A PIN G
$2.75 per hour or estimate.
W A 4-4827
G L 6-7214
G A R D E N E R — College student.
Other odd Jobs. $2.25 per hour.
G L 6-7214
LA N D SC A PIN G
Lawns. Gardens. Drainage.
Ph. 454-9087. Work Guar.
A D O R A B L E F L U F F Y Terrier type
puppies, 6 weeks old, $3. T W 2-
9379._____
____________________
S IL V E R grey French poodle avail
able for stud service, for pick of
the litter. Call G L 3-3021.______
G E R M A N S H E P Dollyniiarlc K en
nels. Appt. L I 5-2746. Santa Ro
sa 416 Horn, off Santa R. Ave.
W E L S H Corgi, Pembroke pups. 2
months. A K C reg.,
$100.
G E
5-0665.
B O A R D Y O U R D O G—At Picnic
Valley Kennels. Modern facili
ties. Individual car? 892-2497.
G E R M A N SH EP H E R D . 9 wks. old,
fern, hsbrkn. Ped Bred for tem
perament.
Raised
w / children,
924-2468.
M O V IN G —Yng. German shepherd
spayed female. Watchdog, loves
children, F R E E . W A 4-4177.
K IT T E N S free. Need good home.
924-3629
2 D A C H SH U N D puppies, black Sc
tan. 3 mos. old, purebred. Raised
w ithjchildren. 479-1594^_________
B E A G L E S , male, female Sc 4 pups,
(7 wks.) Purebred. Pups. $12.50 Sc
_$15JLD U 8-5371’ after 5:30.
D A C H SH U N D PU PS, P O P U LA R ,
H A R D - TO - F I N D , S M A L L
ST A N D A R D S. AKC, G L 3-0284.
A K C
R E G .
miniature
b l a c k
P o o d l e s Chriscrest pedigree,
puppy shots $125. D U 8-0709.__
N E E D a good, loving home for our
beaut., grey, fern. cat. W hite ft.
& chest. Spayed, 1 yr. old. Have
to nart because of allergy. 388-
1342.
40
Misc. Fof Sal#
2 BR O W N armless upholst. walnut
based chairs Sc loveaeat, perfect
cond., sac. $150. G L 3-8959.
Child's Birch Crib $10
924-2348
C A R P E N T E R —Cabinet maker. De
sign work, remodel, alterations Sc
additions. R eas, rates. D U 8-0513.
D E S IG N IN G . Specialize« in addi
tion or alterations. No job too
small. Reasonable. G E 5-0349;__
K IT C H E N
Cabinet
alterations.
Specializing in veneering, birch
or
mahogany
on
old
cabinet
fronts. Call G L 6-5762.__
R E M O D E L IN G —Carpentry — Ce
ment Work. Reasonable.
DU 8-5997_______________ D U 8-5218
Remodeling
D U 8-2953
Carpentry-
_ Sm alljo b s.______________
D O N ’T Give It Up“ — Fix It Up!
New & old work. Elect., Plumb
ing, Carpentry, Fences, Garage
Doors, Leaky Roofs. Any and all
Reps. Expert wkmn. G L 4-9002.
T H R O W away your shovels and
garden tools! Let H O M EO W N
E R S O U TD O O R M A I N T E N
A N CE do the work for you. V a
cation specials. Call 456-6411^
FA N C Y L A N D S C A F G — Gardener
Work guaranteed— reasonable
Sid Small
Ph. G L 3-9904
F R E E E S T IM A T E S — Y a r d Sc
basement cleaning, hedge trim
ming, pruning, hauling. Reason
able. ED 2-0276.
LA W N M A IN T EN A N C E
AND IN S T A L L A T IO N
453-6561
Escrow-Loan Officer
S400 io S600
to
start. d?pending on exper
Title Co.. real estate or savings
A* loan exp. pref. (woman) ED
2-0580.
M AN or couple with some tools
free rent, furn. house. I aguaitas;
in exchange for some remodeling
of same. Y U 2-4307, weekdays
NURSES
R E G IS T E R E D for relief super
visor, out of state gards., L.VN
and practicáis for new convales
cent hospital, all shifts. Applv in
person, 1601 Fifth Ave. San Ra-
fael._
R E A L EST A T E S A L E S PERSO N
W A N T ED for San A p rim o of
fice. License necessary. Louise
Walsh, G L 3-1963
E X P É R . R E A L E S T A T E salesman
w license to work full-time in
prestige sub-diusion specializing
in homesites & new homes. Send
resume to Mr. Adams. Marin Bay
Co., Pt. San Pedro. San Rafael.
W A N T ED , boys between the ages
of 10 and 15 for subscription
sales work on
leading
paper.
State nr me. address and phone
number Box 582 In Independent-
Joum al.
11— Positions Wanted
N E E D and exp. painter? College
student. W ill do odd jobs alio.
Call G L 3-2446.
8-5.
Warren
Davis.
H A R D W O O D FLO O R S
O F F IC E & H O M E C L E A N IN G
Waxing
Reasonable rates.
P h i 461*_5936
H A U L I N G. Basement cleaning.
Yard. Cement work. Free Esti
mates. Ph. G L 4-0889. G L 6-9566.
E U R O P E A N Craftsman — Furni
ture Refinishing — Antique res
toration. Phone D U 8-2727—DAN
R I N C K
__
___
NOW IN
MILL VALLEY
A COMPLETE
Typewriter
AND
Addinct Machine
SERVICE
W E REPAIR ALL MAKES
ALL WORK IS DONE
IN OUR OWN SHOP
Authorized
Underwood-Oliveiii
Agency
Serving Southern Marin
San Anselmo - Ross Valley
TOP ALLOWANCE ON
TRADE-INS
HANSON
Office Machines
12 Locust Ave. 308-9244 !
MILL VALLEY
HAND YM AN. Painting, landscap
ing, rtc. w a designer’s touch.
456-4750.
B A S E M E N T cleaning, hauling,
rubbish, patch w'ork. Free esti
mates. G L 3-1015.
ALTERATIONS
R E A S O N A B L E . 453-995«
partitions,
shelving,
f e n c e s ,
decks, patios, etc. Reas. D U 8-
1937.
__
_
___
____
R E M O D E LIN G , room additions or
alterations to existing structure.
Excellent workmanship. Reason
able. Phone G E 5-0349.
M A SO N RY F IR E P L A C E S
B B Q PIT S. PA T IO S. ETC
20 vears exoerience DU 8-4594
26— Garden Supplies
Carlo's Garden Supplies
Shredded top soil, fertilizer. Also
light excavation. 453-5358. __
Q U A L IT Y
Top - Soil,
Fertilizer,
colored gravel, lava rock, field
stone, sand & crushed rock.
B O B H ER M A N
G A R D EN S U P P L IE S
G L 3-0453___
T O P S O IL, fert. Mixed & shred
ded. $4.50 yd. $27 6 yd. Ld. U n
shredded, $4 yd. $24 6 yd. Ld.
Sandv loam w leaf mold. $4.50
Vd. $27 6 yd.
N O RTH B A Y G A R D E N S U P P L Y
892-3045
892-9431
T I L L O "
For new lawns, transplanting,
mulching, soil building; in bags
or bulk.
B O B H ER M A N
G A R D EN S U P P L IE S
G L 3-0453
29— Musical Instruments
Piano-
$100
-Good Condition
456-2030, eves, after 8
6 W E IM A R A N E R - S H E P H E R D
puppies. 7 wks. old. $10.
456-5722
D A C H SH U N D puppies. 7 weeks,
black and tan. AKC reg. 1 male,
1 female. Reasonable. 924-0499.
BO ST O N T E R R IE R mix. Darling
puppies. 6 weeks, male $15. F e
male $10. G R 9-8940.
K IT T E N S N EED good" home. BeAU-
tiful grey angora female Sc or
ange striped male. 8 wks. House-
broken. F R E E . E D 2-0173, Sau
salito.
G E R M A N
Shepherd
puppies,
7
wks. Litter of 9, all wiiite. A K C
Reg. Shots, $150 ea. G L 3-9860.
B L U E
P O IN T
Siamese
kittens.
Pedigree show stock. Age forces
sacrifice. 456-6084.
P O IN T E R S
German Shorthair
10 Wks. Shots. AKC. 892-9133
D A L M A T I A N
puppies.
AKC.
Championship
s t o c k .
Perm.
shots. $75. 892-3253^______________
K IT T E N S , white Angora longhair.
Free to good homes. Free deliv
ery. Call EV 6-1358.
P O O D L E S ]
S IL V E R ,~ S M A L L
M IN IA T U R E
F E M A L E ,
AKC,
________ 10 W K S .
456-1091._______
M IN IA T U R E Pinscher, 9 weeks,
Red female, AKC. Reas. Call G L
3-7206.
PO O D LES, black miniatures, AKC,
males, 8 wks. 454-4267 eves. &
Sundays.
PO M ER A N IA N
AKC
P U P S]
6
wrks. Sc older. Champ, lineage.
Stud service. Ph. 479-8729 or 456-
7589.
P A T T I’S PO O D LE C O T T A G E
Expert
Grooming.
Reasonable.
Also Pups. HO 1 -0647. G L G-0806
B O A R D Y O U R DOG. Huge runs,
ex. care. All breeds. M U R IC L A R
K E N N E L S ,
329
Sunset
Trail.
892-3891.
P E P P IN G TON PO O D LE SA LO N
C A N IN E S T Y L IS T artistic
G R O O M IN G all breeds—also
quality puppies avail. 892-3707.
C O L L IE PU PS. Must sacrifice. $50.
Shots. Reg. AKC. 897-2563.
M U ST S
E
L
L
_____
P O O D LE Puppies Miniature A K C
registered, with very good pedi-
gree papers. $50 eacn, PO 2-9135.
V A C A T IO N IN G ?
Send
kitty
to
summer camp. W e love ’em at
“ Meow
Meadows.” Appt. only,
892-2102.
F E N C E S
G L 6-6996
Call aft. 6 p.m.
ROOFING & REPAIRS
New roofs. Asbestos siding, Re-
roofing, Repairs our specialty
Free estimates. Day or night.
Morris Roofing Co.
D U 8-3351
LAN DSC A PE C O N ST RU C TIO N
Rockwalls, patios, redwood bulk
heads, stone veneer, Brick work.
G L 4-0902
N E W construction, additions and
remodeling.
Bill Howard, Gen.
Contractor. 4 7 9 - 1 2 6 7 _______
ADD-A-ROOM and or bath.
Geo M. Osborn, Gen. Contractor.
G L 4-8309
REMODEL
Complete ONE STOP
S p rv i r p
BATHS - KITCHENS
ROOM ADDITIONS
T IM E P L A N F IN A N C IN G
Carpentry—Plumbing—Electrical
Tile—Painting—Vinyl Floors
Cabinets—Vanities—Formica
Shower-Tub Enclosures— Hoods
Built-in Oven; Range: Dishw’asher
GL 3-941 7 Days
GL 4-9808 Eves.
J. B. TURNER & SONS
L IC E N S E D —IN S U R E D
G U A R A N T EED
~ R E M O D E L IN G - A D D IT IO N S
Let us give you an estimate. Call
M E. Hirchert. 479-1033
R IC H R EA D Y M IX C O N C R ET E
D E L IV E R E D 7 D A Y S W E E K
C A LL A N Y T IM E 924-1040
Upright Piano— $50
G E 5-1686
P IA N O —Baby Grand player, Wur-
litzer, dark mahogany, excellent
condition. $750. 924-0151.
.P R A C T IC E PIANO."upright. Good
;
Condition. $125 or offer.
• 6 W estern Dr.
897-2237
Lowry Electronic Organ
Excellent condition. 454-5235
I B A B Y G R A N D PIA N O . Finished
in Ebonv, for onlv $795.
H E IN E PIA N O CO
5 M ary St., San R a fa e l
453-3106
PIA N O S W A N T ED . Top cash for
your piano. W e need used pianos.
Call Rose Johnson at 453-3106.
H E IN E PIA N O CO.
5 M arv St.
San Rafael
Y E A R
O LD
Weimaraner,
male,
A K C
with
pedigree.
J a m e s
Campe telle, Ph. 453-4550.
40— Misc. For Sale
D IN IN G table Sc 4 chairs, china
cabinet & buffet, beautiful seta,
All black w pink back & seat on
chairs. Orig. price. $425. W ill «ell
_ an for $200 . 479-0644.___________
R E F R IG E R A T O R . M .W . 9 cu. ft.,
excellent cond., $50. 456-4233.___
K E N M O RE Gas Stove] Sep. broil
er, oversized oven, 2 lge. storage
drawers,
other
extras.
Good
cond. $65 or best offer. 479-0344.
20-FT. U P R IG H T Amana Freezer,
perfect condition, $350. Phone
892-6046^ W^ E. W illiam s.______
C O LD SPO T Refrigerator, 10 cu.
ft.
almost
new.
Asking
$100.
Phone 454-7456.
C H A M B E R S gas
range, chrome
top.
griddle,
$100.
Cockateil,
male. $5. G L 6-4007.____________
H I - F I - Phonograph. 30 w*att ampli
fier Madison Fielding pre-amp.
3 speakers, arm, turntable, G E
pickup. $55. 388-5325^____________
K IN D L IN G
W O O D
for winter.
Yours for 50c sack, your sack,
you
haul.
Accessible,
stacked.
461-5757.
D IN E T T E SET .’linodern, chrome;
formica. Like new; inch 2 extra
leaves; 6 padded chrs. $65. 924-
0418.
2 K IR B Y S . 2 HooversT Electrolux,
Z Z sewing machine, commercial
Sc
domestic
polishers.
Used.
G uar. Sac, dir. G L 4-0134.
BD RM . S E T ; maple—dbl. dresser
Sc mirror, dbl. bkcase bed, matt.
& spring. $95. 388-3360.________
M I D - S U M M E R S A L E
Clearance on hardwood unfin
ished Chests, Desks and Record
Cabinets. Buy now and Save.
P A IN T ’N P U T T E R
1619-21 Bridgewav
Sausalito
_____________ 332-2030
________
2 G R E Y tweed nylon rugs wt pads,
12x13’ each, $35 ea.; dinette set,
glass top table, $35; gas stove,
$25. G L 4-7935. ^ ________________
C A M ER A —Crown Graphic 21* x
3U. Fish., case, filters, etc. E n
larger. Comp. Drk. Rm. Equip.
Sacrifice.
454-1554
after
6:30
p. m.__________________ ___
U P R IG H T piano, Kroehler, $100.
1956 Frigidaire Elec. stove, de
luxe modeT. G L 6-7518.
6 Y E A R C R IB Sc mattress. Stork-
line chifferobe, $40 for all. Call
435-3277.__________________________
STO VE,
Occidents I,
griddle
Sc
storage, good condition. $75. Call
G E 5-1268.________________________
2—U SED girl’s 20” bikes, $12-$10.
Call D U 8-6004.
__________
S ilv e r H ills M e m b e r s h ip
$275
892-5231
3-PIECE
g o l d
sectional,
$65.
French Prov. din. tbl.
6 chairs,
$70. Misc. tbls., lamps. A ll good
condition. G L 6-5775.
RA N G E, C R O S L E Y
E L E C T R IC ,
$25 O R B E S T O F F E R . 479-7804.
TOOLS, power, drill press, tbl..
saw, hand tools, shotgun, pistol
rifle. Misc. Reas. G L 3-104jh_
W O R LD BO O K E N C Y C L O P E D IA
Best ’61 Ed. S A C R IF IC E
$135 or better 453-2769
STO VE. G E E LE C . deep well, oven,
broiler, good cond., $35.
D U 8-2634____________
R IF L E S — 1 270 Weatherby Mag
num. 4x scope, $165. 1 243 W in
chester 4x scope $135, both cus-
_tqm, perfect. D U 8-3178._________
G IR L 'S 26” English Racer. Exc.
condition. A ll the extras. $40. G L
_ 3-0197.________ ______________
MOD. charcoal bdrm. set, single
bookcase headboard, frame, desk,
chairs,
long
dresser,
mirror.
Blond bookcase 2 matching end
tables, 2 w'rought iron lamps.
Keystone
8
mm camera
and
movie
projector,
screen.
Best
offers. 479-8254.________________
K E N M O R E washer, & gas dryer.
Refrigerator, W ing chair with
ottoman. Chest of drawers, Sim
mons couch. All in excel, cond.
Ph. 479-0888 after 5 p. m.
P O R T A B L E P O O L —18 feet x 314
feet. W ith filter. Vacuum clean
er. $150. 479-1547.
R E F R IG . $50. Adding machine $50.
Vacuum $15. Radial arm saw,
new* transit. D U 8-1592:_________
B A B Y
Equipment,
price
or
offer. Baby buggy. Bathinette.
Youth hign chair. Child’s an
tique desk. D U 8-3784.
U N IV E R S A L
electric
s t o v e , 5
F U L L O VEN S, deep well, timer,
etc. Excellent condition, $75. G E
5-1444.__________
_ _ _ _ _
C o m m e r c ia l L ig h t F ix tu r e s
10 units, each holds two 8’ fluor
escent globes, $15 ea. Kaufm an’s,
San Anselmo._____________________
G E P O R T A B L E dishw^asher, 2 yrs.
old, excellent condition, $90.
456-0671___
_ _
Q U A LIT Y furn., incl. bedrm., din.
rm. & liv. rm. Also 54” 4 harness
loom. All gd. cond. G E 5-1446.
• Remodel •
Supreme Kitchens
Of Marin
Quality Work
•
•
•
Complete
remodeling,
no
Job
too big or too small. Complete
floor plan & sketch with each
kitchen. G L 3-3360, eves. G L 6-
1592.
Rent a Piano
A brand new spinet piano in
your home for $12 per mo. Full
credit towards sale.
HEINE PIANO CO.
433-3106
5 Mary St., S.R.
30— Livestock— Supplies
B L A C K Gelding, not for younger
children.
G L 4-6960 ____
M A RE. Shown and has won in
Western
trail
equitation
and
pleasure, good disposition Trust
worthy. Sound. Reasonable. 454-
6566.
SH ET LA N D
PONTES
equip
ment. Four good gentle donkevs.
2762 I Sto_ Petaluma. PO 2-7080.
5
G A IT E D
saddle
horse,
rides
Western & English. Sorrel Geld
ing. Wonder dis. $325. Used Eng.
. saddle, pad & brdle. $40.
883-4138
_______
H O R S E S
trailered.
M arin
Acre
Stables, M ill Valley. Call DU 8-
9963 or D U 8-51 4 5 .____________
R E G IS T E R E D Saanen (goat) doe
goats for sale.
Phone G L 3-0738
T V
C O N SO LE,
12-inch
aereen,
clear picture, $25. Good condi
t io n . D U 8 - 1 7 0 5 .___
G A R A G E DOOR, dbl., controlador,
all hardware included, excellent
condition. 479-1379.________ _
APT. Size 4 burner gas range. Old,
but clean. In good cond. $23. 388-
9261 eves. & wkends._____________
P H IL C Ó elec. range; 3 burners,
deep w*ell; clock auto, timer. Ex-
cell. condit. $90 offer. 924-1373.
D R O P L E A F mahog.
table
&
4
chairs.
TV,
Sentinel,
cabinet
model. Occ. chair. D U 8-9506.__
i R E F R IG , freezer.
Hotpoint,
13,2
cu. ft. $95. Whirlpool washer, $35.
Chesterfield. set. $25. 456-5901.
, M A T E R N IT Y
w ardrobe.
Size
8.
Beautiful cond. Cost over $200.
Best offer^454-0860.
R U G , cotton. 15x15. Dusty rose col
or. No worn places. $2750. 453-
8109
M O V IN G —M U ST S E L L
Liv. rm.. din. rm.. fam. rm., bed
rm. furniture. Stove, refrigerator,
washer dryer, freezer, sew. mch.,
dishes, books, golf clubs, bicycles,
elec. mow*er, patio furn., firepl.
wood. 453-0708.
31— Farm Products
R A B B IT S . A ll sizes. Ducks, large
hens.
Bantam
Roosters,
duck
eggs, chicken eggs. G D 3-0911.
O AT
H AY.
Any
amount.
Oak
Wood. W e Deliver.
1432 Indian Valley.
892-9639
MOVING
Washer. $35. table & chairs, $35,
Barbells. $15, TV, $50. Fan, $10.
Mixer, $10. Radio. $10.
Xylo
phone, $25, Roll-away beds. $50
ea . New stove & refrig., $125 ea.
G L 4-7975.
M O V ED —must sell dining sets, 1
buffet $20 Sc $30. 2 nite stands
$5 ea. Swing set $7.50. 22” BBQ ,
rotis. & warming oven. $15. Hos
pital bed $85. Offers. W A 4-4384.
W A R D R O B E L A R G E W O O D EN.
$20.
SOFA, $25.
L A R K S P U R .
924-0748.
______
_____
4
P R O F E S S IO N A L Ulman
hair
dryers Sc chairs; good cond. $65
ea. 453-4590; E ves, wknd 924-1727
C O M P L E T E bedroom set.
Light
finish. Practically new. $175. G L
3-2520.___________
R U G — Gold nylon, 15x20 & 9x12,
approx. 45 sq. yds. Tw’o rattan
chairs, uph. G L 4-4553.
W A SH ER , G E, reconditioned, ex
cellent condition, $75.
_____________ 461-5538_____________
TRADE-INS
REPOSSESSED
Beautyrest
mattress, ex. long.
$49.50. 2 tw’in size sets, Simmons
best
quality
mattress
&
box
springs . . . all 4 pcs. $75. M is
cellaneous
lamps
from
$2.50.
Charles of London club chair,
re d
frieze,
$39.50.
Fireplace
screens, $3.50. Mahogany living
room tables, $10. Modem sofa,
gd.
condition,
$20.
M o d e r n
blonde mahog. bedroom, 5 pcs.,
handcrafted by modem cabinet
maker, $99, complete.
Comnlete ornate carved walnut
bedroom suite . . . 6 pcs., $99.50
F U R N IT U R E A N N E X
777 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
RUGS AND CARPETS
Braided oval reversible 9 x 15
imported rugs, Colonial designs,
$29.95 . 9 x 12 tweed rugs with
built-in foam rubber pad. $29.95.
All-wool pile
broad loom, $4.95
sq. yd. Carpet remnants and roll
ends . . . o v e r 65 cuts . . . 17
colors. Blue Label Dupont “ 501”
nylon,
heaviest
quality,
some
enough to do wall-to-wall in
stallation at less than roll ware
house prices. Must be seen to
appreciate. Bring your room-size
measurements with you for best
selection.
F U R N IT U R E A N N E X
777 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
D O O R -SIZ E redwood table Brass
Sc iron legs, plastic top. 4 ladder-
back
hickory
chairs
padded
seats, Set S35.
2 axtra chair«
available. G L 3-5845 A F T E R 10
a.m.
C H O IC E IR IS F O R S A L E C
26 E V E R G R E E N AVE^
M IL L V A L L E Y
C O M BIN A T IO N car top an
carrier; 3 burner Colemi
stove w stand. 454-5818.
U SED Comml. reach-in ref
tors $125 & up. Bill's Ref
tlon. 924-4062.
GE“ PO R T A B L E
DÎshwââ
yrs. old. Excellent condltk
454-548«
40— -Misc. Fop So!e
40— Misc. Fop Sale
© ’K E E F E & M E R R IT T table top s B E A U T IF U L blue anodized aluml-
deluxe gas range. Look-in oven, j
num tubing. Ideal lo r curtain
gnddie,
fully
autom atic.
Exc.
rods, or other uses—reasonable.
|
P h. G L 4-5176.___________ ______
C R O SL EY electric deep well cook
er range $35 or offer.
454-0772
condition. $75. H O 1-5705.
CLOSE OUT
Am erican standard colored
BATHTUBS
BASINS
& TOILETS
ERNEST O N GARO
25% OFF
Vour 'Reddy’ Recommended Dealer
243 San Anselmo Ave.
Ban Anselmo
___
GJL 4-7400
E X E C U T IV E
type
solid
walnut
desk. 35x60, nine drawers, $60.
leath er posture chair, separate
leather cushion. $25 W ards tilt-
top 9” saw, A* ^ h.p. motor, all
attach., $60. Separate !a h.p. mo
tor, grinder, polisher attach.. $15.
Lge. bench vise. $7. 2—18” M W I
fans, 1 on portable stand, $20 ea
Dukane film
FURNITURE SAMPLES
Colorful fancy wrought iron sun-
room grouping . . . consists of 2
chairs,
ottoman,
large
lamp
table. Now all for $139 50. W hite
decorator cheats—record cabinet
—$44.50. 4 drwr. walnut chests,
form ica
tops.
$4905.
Slatted
benches. $22.95. Colorful decor
ator dinettes, white tops—5 pcs.
$69,95.
Simmons
twin
studio
couch w bolsters, $59.95. Book
case. walnut, glass sliding doors.
$29 95. Danish high back sofa &
m atching chair. $195 (both pcs.)
Five pc. Kroehler sectional sofa,
$299. Serta village couch w foam
mattress, box spring and legs,
$59.95.
F U R N IT U R E A N N EX
777 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
DUNCAN P H Y F E 3 piece 6 chair
dining set. Mahogany. Excellent
4 Dukane film projectors, w ,
.
„ T „
phono & sound, never used. Oiig. j
P °“ q -
U L|
-----
cost $95, sell $40 ea. Ample sup- REPOSSESSED
ply of Nutro-Bio Vitam in & min-
.
n n n r u A C C
era! tablets, also protein. Retail SPECIAL PURCHASE
$24, sell $9. Dunlap V ’ elec. drill
Sc attach., $10. Droplight & 25’
cord, $8.
15
Cam ellia bushes,
stand 5 ft., in redwood planter
boxes, from_$20_up_. G L 4-3804.
GUEST BEOS— CRIBS
Rented—Sold
LY D O N ’S 1318 4th, S R .
454-3596
C R IB , 6 yr. Kantw et m att. & Chif-
ferobe, Lullabye, excellent condi
tion. Both for $50. 883-7375.
46— Boofs And Supplies
BO A T T R A IL E R ,
$350
Custom
built, heavy duty for 21 ft. x 8
ft. beam boat, ph. G R 9-7816 or
336 Keystone Ct. Marinwood.__
M ELO D Y . Complete
plus
Mono
trailer. 1.000 lb. winch, all lights,
frame support. G L 4-8400.
W H Y T R A IL E R ? 17 ft
K I epper
folding boat, oke new. Safe, un-
sinkable, 4 paddles, mast, sails,
outboard bracket, carry in back
__se_at or trunk. $325. G L 3-6478
SELL OR TRADE
for lot, down paym ent on house
etc. 16-foot. Owens inboard run
about. Trailer, life jackets, skiis.
tow rope. G L 3-8032 after 4:30
p r m
___
FO R S A L E or trade for lot. equity
in house. Etc.; or make cash of
fer. Cabin cruiser sleeps 4. Head.
Kit.., newly uphoLstered. engine
just overhauled. Berth at Mc-
Near’s. S. to S. Radio. 453-1963.
G LA SPA R . 17 ft. Seafair Sunliner
75 h. p. Johnson, Amer. trailer,
lk. newr, must sell $1,995, G L 3-
8952.
________________ ___
15 FT . BO A T, 2o h.p.'m otor. R e
mote controls & trailer. $275, 105
Leibert.JNovahx 897-1506.
19’ * D A Y
S A IL E R
fully
found,
sleeps 2, 74 h.p. outboard, top
condition. $1,200. 453-7784
N EW 75 h.p. Evinrudc. 17 ft. L a r
sen enclosed. T ilt Trailer, com
plete, $1,750.
H O LT \TO TO RS, SON OM A
I960 O D A Y
Sailboat,
Excellent
condition. A real buv at $1,095.
SE A W A Y M A R IN E
145 Third St.. S R.
G L 6-2982
N EW 14 Ft. Larson. T ilt Trailer,
30 h. p. Electric motor. Complete,
$1,100
H O LT M O TO RS. SONOM A
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
60— Homes For Sole
County Wide
60— Homes For Sole
Countv Wide
Open House
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
555 WISTERIA W A Y
TERRA LINDA
Here is a beautiful 3 bedroom. 2
bath home that has just been
attractively decorated both in
side and out—and new car;>et
toe! Realistically priced at $24.-
500, with easy, easy financing.
The owner w ill take a low dow n
pavment and we can obtain a
$20,650 loan w ith no problem or
rigid qualification so, get out A
see this delightful house—and
bring your check book! You will
love it!
Bellucci Realty
T W O O F F IC E S TO S E R V E YO U
SAN R A FA EL
NO VATO
536 Third St.
1000 M irabella
G L 3-2087
TW 2-2231
Eves, «v Sundavs T W 2-9888
TOP Properties n ip p er -marchant
r
I MULTIPLE REALTORS
Large Families
3nftgpftti>ttit-3oitniaí. Saturday, July 21, 1962 13
60— Homes For Sole
60— Homes For Sole
Countv Wide
County Wide
No yard work, level driveway
into the 2 car garage of this
modern,
large 2
storv
home
W E S T IN G H O U S E F A M IL Y
K IT C H E N . 3 bedrooms. 2 hat Its
plus work room. Fam ily room on
the lower level . . . large enough
for 2 more bedrooms. Wooded
lot but excellent pool site. E X
C L U S IV E , N EW L IS T IN G .
$31,500
Sunny Corner Loi
This 2 bedroom home has a large
tile bath w ith separate shower.
Paneled w all of select
woods,
floor to ceiling brick fireplace.
A honey . . . $1,500 DOW N, P A Y
M EN T S L IK E R EN T . 30 Y E A R
FH A A V A IL A B L E
$19,600
O W N E R L E A V IN G —must sell. G E
Air-conditioner. 15,000 BT U .
1
vr. old. Orig. $369. Asking $250
or best offer. 892-6123.
I-PC . DUNCAN P H Y F E Mahog
any dining set. $175. Imported
Continental
Rosenthal
China.
Service for 12. Ironrite Ironer,
other items. 456-8299.
Studio couches, specially pur-
chased. A ll decorator colors. Se-
lection of fabrics. $69.95 up.
Louis X V carved w all commode,
rosewood and satinwood, $95.
Danish style walnut junior din
ing
room
(round)
extension
table. $89. Sculptured bach din
ing chairs. $26,95 each.
Elegant French master dining
room suite, rosewood and satin- I C A BIN C R U IS E R , express trunk.
Duplexes
Quality Not Quaniiiy s a n r a f a e l
I
T M û tt»
o - x n / i f f i n n
$29,500-$22,000 Loans
.wood.
Elegant
carving,
large
oval extens. table, buffet, cab- j
inet, glass front china cabinet, 6
chairs, champagne damask up
holstered seats and back . . . like
new . . . originally $1,600. N O W
$675.
F U R N IT U R E A N N EX
26 ft. long, gray marine, galley
and head, sleeps 5, phone 924- i
1997 eve. Sc wkend for owner
i
’60 G L A S P E R 0 -3 , 75 h.p. Evin - j
rude motor w ith trailer. Used 5
times, exc. cond., extras included
$1,400 . 924-2656
L o A D L E V E L trailer hitch. Conn
trumpet. C ar cooler. M iniature
organ. TV , Refrig. M iscl. furni
ture, etc. Cheap. D U 8-4262._
CLOSE OUT SALE!
Refrigerators,
stoves,
washers,
dryers. TVs. Nothing over $50.
A ll
in
good
condition.
Prices
start from $19.95. ED G EW O O D
A P P L IA N C E CO. 711 S ir Fra n
cis Draket San Anselmo.______
SACRIFICE
22 pieces of imported rattan fu r
niture. Sold in 1 lot only.
SU 1-6312
R O S E D A V EN PO R T & C H A IR ,
$25. Phone 456-9718.
t)U A L Scuba diving tanks. Must
sell, make offer. Ph. 454-7352.
T a p e r e c o r d e r , Eunte Flute
15 inch Viola. C all W A 4-1716
after 6 p. m.
G O LD EN Bamboo 5 G al. $4,50
Special price on 3 or more. Priv, :
jitv . G L 3-5411.
W A SH E R . Norge Tim e-Line auto-
matic, $5<L_Call 388-0542.
W E S T IN G H O U S E
Refrig.
Pros
perity gas range, divided top.
Kenmore wash. Sc elec. dryer.
A ll $300 or sell separately. Call
G L 4-3181 after 6 p. m.________
H O S P IT A L B E D $55
HO 1-5919
■Lig h t e d m a k e u p m ir r o r for
dressing table. Large, m agnify
ing m irror. I. M agnin w. Germ an
import. Cost $45; sacrifice $19,50.
C all G L 3-9562.
21” RC A TV , ebony, table model.
F u ll year guarantee on picture
tube. Only $79.95. A PPR O V ED
TV , 363 Third St., San Rafael.
G L 3-6611. ___________ ________
~
U SED TVs. Guaranteed.
P R IC E D TO C L E A R from only
$39,95
Approved T V Sendee. 363 Third
SL, San R afael. G L 6-3311
HOSPITAL BEDS
W heel Chairs — W alkers—Com-
modes—Guest beds — cribs for
rent or sale. A ll m a t t r e s s e s
freshly sterilized. Sick room sup
plies. LY D O N ’S, 1318 4th St..
San Rafael. 454-3596.___________
flE A V Y
3
piece
sectional
sofa,
coffee table, other items. C all
ED 2-0250.
,
W i ST IN G H O U SE washer-d r y e r
combo.
N e e d s
dryer
motor.
Phones 456-5601 eves & wkends.
B - PiE C E sectional & 1 big uphol
stered chair.
Quick $50 takes
both. 388-3531.
777 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael j 19-FT. C A B IN Cruiser, fiberglass.
:
75 h. p. motor, like new. »3.000.
Eves. Sc weekends, G E 5-1873. _
I 22’~ K N E A S S C A B IN C R U IS E R ,
i
Grey
M arine
642
Express.
2
!
bunks,
galley,
stove,
enclosed
i
head. 30-hours since overhaul.
Top condition. Ready to go. C all
|
after 6 p.m., G L 3-9562.
' BOTTARINI & RATTO
Expert Boat Canvas & Cushions
1
826 2nd St., S.R .
453-9591___
N EW 15 ft. Larson. 30 h.p. Manuel.
Trailer complete. $899.
H O LT M O TO RS. SONOM A
BALLAST PIG LEAD
AC E M ET A LS CO.
VA 6-4545
BOAT INSURANCE
Q U IC K
S E R V IC E !
The
best
!
possible coverage at a reasonable
i
price. T railer included.
"LIVEW IRE LINDSKOG ‘
i 910 Irw in St., S R .
G L 4-0832
O PEN SU N D A Y S
SALE!
FORCED TO MOVE
Save Up to
50%
ON
ALL MERCHANDISE
Christmas Cards
Vi PRICE
Marin Siaiioners
P R IV A C Y AN D S E C IU -
SIO N IS T H E K E Y N O T E .
Located on a quiet sun -
flooded level, about 1 < acre
knoll w ith almost new’ 2-
bedroom home. Large sep
arate dining room, Sonoma
stone fireplace in spacious
living room. C entral fu r
nace
heat.
A ll
electric
kitchen with m any extras.
King size outdoor stone
fireplace with
B B Q
All
grounds
eletcric
lighted.
M any fruit trees. Large
fish pond.
View of M t.
TamalpaLs. Phone us today
for appt. to inspect. Ex
clusive w ith
ROSS REALTY CO.
HAZEL FIELD PAULINE
22 P O P LA R A V E . R O SS
PH . HO. 1-5122
1237 4th St., S R .
G L 3-5705
3 RO O M S modern furniture. In d .
7 pc. living room. 7 pc. bedrm.,
plus mattress A box spring and
5 pc. dinette A ll 3 rooms. $299
$18 dn.. $18 mo.
Free D elivery
Free stoarge
W E S T E R N P U R N IT U R E
1848 4th S t _
San Rafael
C A M ER A —M am iya 6
-
folding.
120, F, 3.5 lens, coupled range
finder, with flash. G E light met
er. leather bag. film , flashbulbs.
$48.50. See at 1112 Fourth St.,
San Rafael.
44— Office Equipment
N EW 4 drawer letter file. Special
price $49.50. M A R IN CO. O F
F IC E E Q U IP M E N T . 915 Lootens
PL, S.R, G L 6-4140.
_
______
SEC O N D H AN D desks, tables, ex
ecutive chairs & posture chairs.
Files
M A R IN
CO.
O F F IC E
EQ U IPM EN T 1. 915 Lootens PL,
S R . G L 6-4140.__________________
Oh LJ.C E F U R N IT U R E — New and
used Steel or wood — complete
stocks. Moore’s Stationery
1337
4th St
/XCheck Thesepe*
Appoinlmenis
rice— $29,950 includes
^Three bedrooms, 2 baths
f^Lge. sunken living rm.
J^F'place— b'lt-in plntrs.
f^Rge., oven, dshwr, disp.
J^Lge. walk-in closets
Larson Boats - Evinrude Motors, j J^Hdwd. firs., cent, heat
Little Dude Trailers.
See o u r V R o o m t n P v n fln r l u n rlp r
stock for savings! Easy terms.
^
K 0 0 m T0 e*P<9 ria u.,aer
h o l t m o to r s , s o n o m a
^Fantastic view, close-in
55— Misc. Wanted
Wanted: Go-Cart
In Good condition.
453-5077
C LEA N F IL L W A N TED . P R O S
P EC T A R EA . SA N R A FA EL , G L
4-5703.____ _______________________
24” B O Y ’S B IC Y C L E
GOOD C O N D ITIO N
_ _ _
G L 4-6255 ___
W A N T ED Good used furniture <Sc
antiques. Estates purchased. Vil-
4 5 6 - 4 5 7 1 ._______
WANTED
CLEAN W HITE RAGS!
7c Lb.
Independent-Joumal
Loading Platform
Ju lia St.
San Rafael
60— Homes For Sale
R E F R IG E R A T O R , perfect condi
tion. 9 cu. ft., cross-top freezer.
I lotpoint. Sacrifice $85 388-6658
B A R B E R ’S C hair. (Kokem ) very
Lood shape. $100
M O 3-1231,
morns, afternoon M O 3-1119.
IxA RG E Westinghouse elec. range,
deep well cooker, $40 or best
offer. G L 3-2980 or G L 6-2835.
It VM M A G E SH O P — 1 * price on
e v e r y t h i n g ; clothing, shoes,
f r a m e s ,
46— Boats And Supplies
12' R U N A B O U T A trailer, glassed
hull,
windshield
A
controls, j
Good clean condition M ust sell, i
W ith or without 22 h.p. motor.
Accept reasonable offer. G L 4- j
8166.
__________________ I
F IS H IN G BO A T, 26’ $500. or take
trade of movie camera, Renault,
old aircraft._a_lot. ete. 453-6562.
40-FT. displacement hull w fan- j
tail.
145-h p. Chrysler Crown.
H ull in A-l cond. Needs cabin
work. A true Sacrifice. 453-1460.;
E L TO RO type sail boat, complete
—good condition. $140 or offer.
388-3472.
___
26-FT. M O N T ER EY hull, double
ender.
W illy ’s
4-cvl.
engine,
needs work, $500. D L 8-1608 alt.
5 p. m.
County Wide
$28,250
housewares,
picture
books, records, etc. Thurs., F ri. TW O Duck Boats, one 13 ft, the
A Sat. 390 M iller Ave.. M ill Val- |
other. .smaller. Reasonable,
ley. ____
_
C all 388-4194
B A R G A IN S ! Have you tried the 16’_ ’61 F IB E R G L A S B e ll Boy w/
••Thrift Shop?” W om ens A chil-
P1
•
-
*—
dren’s clothing, furn.. appliances.
ST. V IN C EN T D E P A U L
816-832 ” B ” St., San R a fa e l___
~
CORD. $30 D E L IV E R E D .
Seasoned oak, summer price.
S W ift 5-5520, C otati._______
Vt B R L . B E E R , also Steinbeck case
of 24 $2.99. Pa u l’s Liquor, 1015
Tam alpais, S.R 453-2032.________
R lN E Magic C h e f units; s t o v e ,
double
sink
and
refrigerator.
Bargain. Ph. 924-4075.___________
G A S stove $50. Port, dishwasher,
$50. Old Bedroom Set. $10. Hi-
chair. $5. 897-2390._______________ j
D IN IN G RO O M SE T
H vy. Mahogany A 4 upholstered
chairs. 892-6763.
!
2 T Y P E W R IT E R S , mahogany end
tables, hassack. antique sieigh
sofa, chrome kit. set, G L 4-7738
R E F R IG S W frzrs. . . . $49 50 A
up. Wash. M achines . . . $29.50
Sc $49.50. Elect, stove, deluxe
$69.50. Roll top desk, misc. desks. ]
Rocking chairs, drop leaf mahog.
din. set. M isc. furn. K irb y vac. j
< lnrs.
W att.,
Electrik
broom.
1609 4th St . S.R . 453-4243.
O PEN F R ID A Y E V ES.
G IR L S 24” Schw inn Debbie, King
size spread. Lge. walnut dresser
w m irror.
Coffee table, chairs,
occ., etc. G L 4-8400.
T R E A S U R E S
converted into
lamps. Rewired, repaired, com
plete selection of lamp shades.
Lamps A Things, 611 San Ansel.
Ave , S.A.
______________
I RO O M S furniture. Pay only $17
month aft. sm all dn. payment.
F U R N IT U R E A N N EX
777 Francisco Blvd.. San Rafael_
NO T R E S P A S S IN G S IG N S
IN D E PE N D E N T - JO U R N A L
Cardboard, 15c ea.—$1.60 Dozen
Linen
25c each--$2 40 Dozen
1040 B Street
San Rafael
J u n g l e carbine. Caliber 303. Ex.
deer rifle. $20. Ja p pistol w hol
ster. $20 897-1065 _______________
G E R E F R IG E R A T O R , $65
P E R U . OOND.
4M-M04
40 h.p. Evinrude, top cover tra il
er. $100 equity, take over pay
ments. G L 3-6051.
U N U S U A L LY comfort. 40’ hsebt.
cruiser. Designed for
leisurely i
living on river or bay. $13,000
takes. Lving. for Europe. 51 Har-
bor St., S.R .
_______________
16 H O R SE Scott, good condition.
Sacrifice $130. Phone 924-1993. ;
19’ W I Z A R D Cabin Cruiser — j
fiberglass hull. M ark 55 electric. |
twin tanks. U.S. Coast Guard ap
proved. $650. Ph. 924-4944 _______ !
17-FT.
LA D D
Cruiser.
25
h.p.
Johnson
aluminum prop
New j
paint. M ust sell quickly. $850 or ,
best offer. 453-9995._ 456-9506. _ j
D O R SET 18, fbirglas, cabin Cr., 50
h p. E Z T rlr.. skis, top. extras, I
excel F fam . FUh, ski, pvt. prty.,
$1,995. G E 5-0039
__________
14-FT P L Y W O O D outboard —
decked, firbreglass seams, trailer.
$150. W A 4-0375.
__________
16’
PLY W O O D
outboard
cabin, j
Needs work. $80
G E 5-0202
34 4’ F IS H IN G pleasure craft. 6
cylinder 2 cycle G ray M arine
Diesel engine.’ Radio, phone, lots
of extras. Very good f ond. 10 ;
yrs old. $6.900 C all aft. 7. 454-
4510.
_
|
“ A S T E A L ” 14 ft. glass boat, wind- i
shield, w’heel, custom cover, and
7
Johnson. $300. Used very
little. Jim ’s Sport Shop. Novato.
18’ C A B IN C R U IS E R . Johnson 35
h p. and Johnson 18 h. p. Also
Selm a tilt trailer. Except, clean
and well equipped. $2.295, 924-
4 7 8 5 .__ ___ ____________ _________
7 4 H .P. Elgin outboard motor, in
good condition, $65. 924-1917 a ft
er 3:30 p. m.
________
CO TTO N S A IL S M ainsail, 28’ luff
11* 6” . V ’ slides Jib . 8’. 20’ luff.
$50 compelte. W A 4-2652._____ _
fi'-FT. G L A S S E D S A IL B O A T W/
new trailer. $300 892-2936.__
17’ T O L L Y C R A FT inboard, quick
sale Best over $3,000. U N 3-7213
or LO «-7465.
Assume Gl Loan
4 Bdrm., 2 Bath Eichler
Here you can enjoy the wonder
ful pleasure of year-round in
door - outdoor living in this per
fectly groomed home and yard!
Back yard has natural pool site!
Tremendous
kitchen
includes
built-in
range,
oven,
disposal
and dishwasher and form ica top
ped table that seat« 10 people!
Anyone can assume wonderful
$21,000 — 4 l rb G l Loan!! This
Is undoubtedly the finest resale
available today!! Ask for DON
T IM M E R . at T IM M E R S !
901
' B_”_St., Sam Rafael, G L 4-8002
SPECIALTY HOUSE
Unusual Cactus Garden
Im m aculate, 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
Close to commute. San Rafael.
View. Utmost privacy. Approx.
1 1 acre. Potential extra building
site. Rock garden. Fruit
trees.
Modern, redwood rustic. Lots of
glass. Choice interior, wood pan
eling. Lots of closet space. In
cludes
drapes,
w w
carpeting,
stove, refrig. Everything in gar
den. Priced for quick sale, $29,-
450.
JANE FORSTER
69 Bolinas Rd., Fairfax G L 4-8242
Gallagher Really
FAIRFAX OFFICE
(O P P O S IT E L U C K Y M A R K E T )
456-5754
] / *
I ^
] / *
Privacy—Close-in!
PANORAM IC VIEW!
LEVEL ACRE KNOLL!
These are the 3 prim e assets of
this Ram bling Ranch Home of
3 Bedrms., 2 baths. There are
two warm, used brick fireplaces.
A large fam ily room, open style
all elec. kitchen. The homey,
tasteful design for country liv
ing was all planned by the own
er, one of the bay area’s lead
ing landscaped painters! M any
fine extras w that w ill delight
you. $49,700.
WM. MAitR
216 S IR F R A N C IS D R A K E , S.A.
G L 4-0703; E V E S . G L 3-0781
REST HOME
SAN R A F A E L
Including purchase of modem 4
bedroom, 2 bath house. A ll level,
and fully furnished as a going
concern. Established 3 years. A ll
in Immaculate condition. Fully
licensed for 5 patients. Gross in
come $13.500 per annum. C a n
lease home next door for opera
tor. $29,500.
New condition . .
the largest
one we have ever offered. More
cubic footage than a fourplox.
Ideal location for a large fam ily.
The entire building has 8 bed
rooms, 4 baths. W ill trade for
unimproved property. Ask for
M r. Reem,
SAUSALITO
Two 2-bedroom spaciou> units,
central heating, fireplaces, ex
cellent
weather
area.
V IE W
Quick commute. Ask for M r, Rea
$37,000
TOP Properties
1615 5th Ave., San Rafael
456-7330
F R E E P A R K IN G
G R 9-8407
G L 6-6750
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
I to 5 P.M.
16 La Cuesta Drive
Greenbrae
4 Bedrooms— Pool
$58,500
Low, wide, ranch style home on
a large level lot with trees, and
only one block from m ain Green
brae entrance.
4 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room, dining ell,
large fam ily room w ith fireplace,
modern kitchen, double ovens.
Level patio, oval pool and out
door cabana which can be used
as guest
quarters or screened
dining. This custom built home
is fu lly carpeted, drapes and
landscaping in. Owner w ill sell
to qualified buyer on very low
down paym ent; w ill trade for a
sm aller home: or w ill lease for
2 years, furnished or unfurnished
at $400 per mo. See this one
today. An outstanding buy for
the qualified buyer.
W O N T LAST LONG
4 bedrooms. 2 baths — a
rare find at this price!
A San R afael home with
complete patio, child’« play
house and nice level yard.
T h e
extra bedroom
is
beautiful — complete with
kitchenette (could be used
as fam ily room or in-law
apt >. See for y o u r s e l f ,
v alue!
$21.900
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
O w n e r l e a v i n g state!
W ants to move immediate
ly! An unbelievably spa
cious Sleepy Hollow home
for the money. 4 bedrms.,
2 baths, laundry and stor
age room.
Not far from
M ain Gate on a mostly
level site. A perfect large
fam ily home A buy at
$25.900. Eves. Ph. 4a6-3885.
THE PLUS VALUE
JU S T L IS T E D
An outstanding home in
Glen wood, there are extras
galore-custom built Shoji
screens, ail elect, kit. in
cluding dishwasher and an
$800 built-in refrig.-freezer
to match. An extra large,
beautifully landscaped lot
assured privacy. Beauti
fu l! See for yourself. Eves
ph. 453-0655.
$29,950
A RARE FIND
A quality Oak Manor home
with
a
deluxe
S W IM
M IN G PO O L (filtered and
heated*
and
cabana,
A
lovely level lot — beautiful
patio and grounds. K itch
en com pletely built in. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths and lots
of closets. .Close to schools.
See this!
$37,500
LIKE CHARM ?
LIKE TO SW IM ?
HAVE 5 CHILDREN?
Then see this K E N T F IE L D
home
- in one of M arin's
most desirable areas. Very
anxious owners — your op
portunity!
5
bedrooms,
fam ily room, 2 j
baths,
built-in kitchen -
all very
appealing. Ixwel park-like
yard with big
h e a t e d
swimming p«>ol.
$49,900
ENGLISH CHARM
A c h o i c e lot — a spa
cious fam ily home—vacant
and waiting. Beautiful gar
den. 3 or 4 bedrooms and
electric kitchen. 2'., baths
and big children’s play-
room. Ijevel walk to school
and bus. W ill lease for $350
per Mo. If you v;un some
thing charming, different
and special . . . see this.
$67,500
Stone Realty
$1,000 DOWN!
!
Good home to start with and
good home to grow w ith ; 4 bed- !
rooms, 2 baths! Lot is level and
fully fenced. Close to schools and
shopping. $18.350,
2 HOUSES-
PRICE OF ONE!
Live in one house and rent out
the other. Low down payment.
Fu ll price only . . . $18,750.
TERRIFIC BUY!
3
bedrooms, 2 baths. coi>i>er- j
faced fireplace. A ll electric kitch- j
en. Landscaping is professionally !
done. Close to schools. Best of
all — LO W D O W N PA Y M EN T !
$22,500.
CUSTOM BUILT
Exciting new 3 bedroom 2 bath
home
packed
w ith
features!
U-shaped kitchen w ith 2 built-in
ovens and fam ily room conven
ient to patio.
Owner anxious!
$39,960.
MILL VALLEY
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, beautifully
landscaped. 2 car garage, large
patio, feiKed-ln dog run. $25,500.
Jerry Stone GL 4-5722
2228 4th St.
San Rafael
M.V. Office DU 8-3606
Shoreline at Almonte
Builder's
Showcase
At
Realistic
Price
$29,500
The GREENBRAE Co. NIPPER-MARCHANT
208 Sir Francis Drake
Greenbrae
G L 3-5645
Open Sunday
I TO 4 P.M.
30 Scenic, Fairfax
Level—Close In
* o ne of the cleanest
★ 2 big bedrooms
★ Separate dining room
★ Extra large kitchen
★ Central furnace
★ Separate workshop bldg.
★ Outdoor BBQ
★ Fruit trees
★ Plenty of parking
★ 2 blocks to stores and
transportation
Just listed... $19,500
San Anselmo
453-2980
O PEN SU N D A Y
reggie wing
I DeWitt & Halsing
PH. GL 6-5313
1462 Lincoln Ave., San Rafael
DU 8-9110
15 E B L IT H E D A L E
M IL L V A L L E Y
San Anselmo— $19,950
Beautiful corner level lot . . .
walking distance to town. Being
completely remodeled . . . spa
cious home, 3 bedrooms, large
deck . . . ail built-ins. Eves. ph.
G L 6-1592.
F A R D I N
Fairfax
G L 4-4692
ASSUME $23,000
514% Gl LOAN!
Four bedrooms! On a cul-
d e . s a c i
Professiona Uy
landscaped! W all to wall
carpets, drapes, d i n i n g
room m ural. Extras! Close
to schools, shopping, San
Francisco commute. T er
rific b uy!!!
$29,950
Marin Town & Country
Cor. 3rd & D St., San Rafael
Ph G L 4-3145
H A N K G R E E N B E R G
Evenings Ph. 479-0449
340 S ir Francis
453-3360
Drake Blvd
Eves. 456-1592
4 Bedroom with Pool
Situated on a Vi acre knoll
with view galore. Secluded !
yet close in. Big l i vi ng
room-dining area combi
nat i on, overlooking an
18x36 heated and filtered
pool. Priced for quick sale
account of owner's trans-
$33,500
Adams & V/aii
2 HOUSES
453-42CQ
Eves. 453-4448
Five room home plus large 3 rm.
cottage.
Ideal
for income or
home & in-law. Level lo*, 50x
150. Close-in. Owner w ill con
sider
medium down
payment.
Shown by appointment with this
office only.
CORDONE Really
Opp. Depot In San Anselmo
453-5262
453-8561
The Poor Get
Children
F it them Into this 5 bedroom
home on extra large lot. Excel
lent neighborhood. Dming room,
fireplace. Near schools end bus.
122,000. C O M E R U N N IN G ! !
Maggi Walker
Larkspur, 924-2653; Ev». G L 6-5103
La Gee Realty
NEW
N E W / N E W
Real seclusion in this custom-
built 2-bedroom home on knoll—
modern electric kitchen •— view
deck — Mahogany paneled liv
ing
room
w ith raised hearth
,stone fireplace — patio area
$19,950.
LUXURY LIVING
Tn an area of fine homes
you
can buy this 4 bedroom 2 Ja bath
home— modern electric kitchen —
all tile entrance hall
built in
vanities in all tile bathrooms- -
breakfast bar — modern fire
place w ith heatolater—wonderful
view — IT ’S N EW AN D LA N D
SC A P ED TOO—$34,000 — Top
Financing.
BEAUTIFUL SETTING
Tree lined street — large front
yard — plenty of parking
2
bedroonus plus a den — full din
ing room - - large living room
with granite fireplace
patio
area off kitciien lo r outdoor liv
ing — $16,950, easy financing.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
Bus- shopping—what have yo u .!
3 bedrooms — 2 baths — loads
of closet space — large living
room — electric kitchen — huge
patio — landscat>ed — 1 year
old
see it, you’ll love it. $27,950.
La Gee Realty
727 S ir Francis Drake
G L u-4051 anytim e — San Anselmo
LOS RANCHITOS
S u p e r b
living. Ju st imagine
swimming and lazing in the sun
with a perfect garden and sur
rounding views on a L E V E L 1-
a* re lot. Schools are nearby and
commute-wise it is minutes to
Hwy. 101. This truly beautiful
3
bedroom,
2
bath
Cinnabar
brick and redwood home is just
th** answer to luxurious living
and priced at O N LY $45,000.
Marvelous Marin Realty
1027 ” C ” S t, San Rafael 454-0674
OPEN
FOR INSPECTION
SUN. 1-5
LARKSPUR
319 West Baltimore
(D IR E C T IO N S : Magnolia, m ain
street in Larkspur, follow arrows
on W est Baltim ore*
Less Than
6 Monihs Old
ENCHANTING
3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Home
$25,950
• Surrounded by natural
land-
.scaj>e on nearly L acre lot.
• L A R G E fam ily eating area.
• Raised hearth fireplace.
• Beamed ceilings.
• New washer Sc dryer included.
• Close in— NO T up in the hills.
• 80' b financing available
- long
term, low m onthly payments.
S E E IT SU N D A Y W IT H
ROBERT BUSSE
REALTY
1000 M agnolia Larkspur HO 1-5221
$19,950
Minutes
Two
V TO D R A K E H I Sc T R A N SP.
5 RO O M S
2 BED RO O M S
S E P A R A T E D IN IN G RO O M
LA R G E F A M IL Y K IT C H EN
V Q U IE T SEC LU D ED S T R E E T
V C O R N ER LO T
$21,500
Come See—Come Save
v' TA M V A L L E Y
O FF S H O R E
L IN E
V 6 RO O M S, 3 BED RO O M S
D IN IN G ROO M
v LO T -17,500 SQ. FT . P L U S
D A Y S C A LL 456-4606
HOFMANN Associates
65 Redhill Ave. »M iracle Mi.» S A
Eves., M r. W iner DU 8-0859
KENT WOODLANDS
Special
Brand new home with exciting
view and ready to sell. Situated
on new subdivision of K E N T
W O O D LA N D S Extra large liv
ing room;
.sep. dining
room:
beautiful electric kitchen; g ra
cious vestibule. Four bedrooms. 3
baths, powder room. Large, out
standing fam ily room
Q uality
construction throughout. 2 pool-
sites.
M any
special features
Asking $85,000.
JAM ES A. ORR, INC.
Opp. Entrance to Kent Woodlands
Kentfield
HOward 1-5253
1850 SQ.
FT .
O F
L I V I N G
SPA C E. PLA N N ED FO R T H E
F A M IL Y T H A T W A N T S ROOM
F O R
E V E R Y
A C T I V I T Y .
C A LIFO R N IA R A N C H M O D EL
ON A L E V E L F E N C E D LO T
W IT H
ID E A L
S P A C E
F O R
PO O L. C O R R E C T
O R IEN T A
T IO N
F O R
A L L
SEA SO N S.
L IV IN G RO O M W IT H F IR E
PLA C E. D IN IN G RO O M , FA M
IL Y RO O M , 3 L A R G E B E D
RO O M S. 2 T IL E D BA T H S, A IL
E L F X T R IC K IT C H E N W I T H
I/OTS O F C E R A M IC
T I L E !
C O U N TER SP A C E. M O H AW K
A L L W O O L
C A R P E T I N < 5
TH R O U G H O U T AN D D R A PES
D O U B LE G A R A G E , CO NNEC
T E D T O H O U S E
w
i t
h ;
B R F . E Z E W A Y , T H IS W A S
B U IIiD E R ’S “ M O D E L SH O W
C A SE " AND H A S B E E N OC
C U P IE D
O N LY
1
Y E A R .
CAL-WIDE INC.
330 Alameda De La Loma
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S
E. J. B R U G G E
L. M. C L A Y B E R G E R
PH. 454-8844
Own Your Own
Api.-Home
The Condominium Way
EVERGLADE
Townhouses
I
78 Nova+o St., San Rafael
Near the San Rafael Canal
Only $19,500
Only $1,500 Dn.
3 Extra Lge. Bedrms.
Electric Kitchen
Private Patio
1% D E L U X E B A T H S
W O O L-N YLO N C A R P EIT N O
LO V ELY C U ST O M D R A FFS
AND C A R P O R T
K IN O S IZ E S W IM M IN G PO O L
AND R E C R E A T IO N A L A R EA !
gary brown
realtor
OPEN DAILY
Weekends G L 6-3168
Weekdays G L 3-3411
Home Open
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
248 Via La Cumbre
TOP Properties
$1,250 Down
Moves you into a modem 3 bed
room, l bath home. Approx. 9
years old, huge level fenced yard.
W alking distance to school and
stores W H Y PA Y R E N T . . . 30
year F7HA loan available. Absent
owner says “ sell it.”
Exclusive . . . $ I 8,200
★
★
★
OPEN
SU N D A Y 1-5
2 Bigelow Ave., M.V.
Price Reduced $3,800
3 Bdrms. Plus Sew. Room
This older home has level color
ful yard . . . the 43 ft. livln *
room has the charm of liano
rubbed redwood paneling . . ,
large separate dining room, fu ll
electric kitchen. W alking dis
tance to schools, bus and shop
ping. Now' offered for only $39 -
950. Owner w ill finance w ith low
down payment.
★
★
★
Hide Away
This knoll to;) acre plus lias a
m agnificent view. Deluxe 2 bed
room, 2 bath home, 2 fireplaces,
c o m p l e t e seclusion. Numerous
trees, 30 minutes San Francisco
commute. A rare find in this ex
clusive area.
$28,950
★
★
★
OPEN
SU N D A Y 1-3
1 K n o ll Rd., Ijos Ranchitos
A Jewel
Among Homes
I/)« Rancid tos at Its best. One
acre plus. Practically level, slight
upslope, plus landscaping (H e r
m an Heine» add to the seclusion
and beauty of the setting for
this Im m aculate 3 bedroom, 2
bath home. Separate building for
guest Fenced area R E A D Y FY>R
Y O U R H O R SES. Flasv walk to
schools . . . just listed at
$42,500
★
★
★
Large Families
No y a r d work, level drivew ay
into the 2 car garage of thia
modem
large
2 story
home.
W E S T T N G H OIT S F. F A M
IL Y K IT C H EN . 3 bedrooms, 3
baths plus work room. F'amaly
room on the lower level . . . large
enough for 2 more bedrooms.
Wooded lot but excellent pool
site. E X C L U S IV E , N E W L IS T
IN G .
$31,500
TOP Properties
1615 5th Ave., S.R.
456-7330
F R E E P A R K IN G
Eves . O l, 4-1499, D U 8-1668
In
Homes With
Possession
Time for School
SAN ANSELMO
$28,500
Custom built
insulated, weath-
erst ripped,
wired 220,
3
bed
rooms. 2 baths, fam ily kitchen.
Separate utility room.
WESTBRAE
$30,500
Better than new -3 bedrooms, 2
baths, electric kitchen, fam ily
room. Oriental landscaping. Near
public and parochial schools.
SAN ANSELMO
$35,500
Owner transferred to St. Loula.
Large level fenced yard, beauti
ful landscaping. Home im m acu
late inside and out. 3 bedrooms,
31 a baths, fam ily kitchen, sepa
rate u tility room.
SAN RAFAEL
$36,950
B R A N D N EW -2 bedroom plus
den. 2 baths, complete elect, k it
chen. Near yacht harbor. W o n
derful view.
SAN ANSELMO
$37,500
W onderful fam ily home, 2900 sq.
ft. of living area. 3 bedrooms, 2Va
baths, den, separate dining room,
2 furnaces, 2 fireplaces. 35 ft.
fam ily room. Level *4 acre.
Adams & Wait
453-4280
Eves. 454-4195
LOT OWNERS
This Is Your Opportunity
IF Y O U OW N A LO T
W E W IL L B U IL I)
Y O U R 2-BEDROOM H O M E
F O R AS LO W A S
$8,250
Just take the first right turn
after the Greenbrae intersection ★Three Sc 4 bdrms, slightly higher
and see this sparkling spacious
home. Ideal location for com
muters and school children. 3
bedrooms, gorgeous fam ily room,
deck and 2 baths. Rugs and
drapes included.
Professionally
landscaped. Im m aeulate! View !
A must see! Elves, ph. 453-0655.
$34,950
NIPPER-MARCHANT
MULTIPLE REALTORS
208 S ir FYancis Drake
San Anselmo
453-2980
★W e also Specialize in Duplexes,
Apartm ents and Sanitarium s
MULTIPLE UNITS
W E BUILD ‘EM!
If you are speculating and want
to “ make your m illion in Real
Estate,” we can help you to do it!
Complete Service in:
Building & Financing
JA M ES L. W ARREN
CONSTRUCTION C O .
1418 Lincoln Ave* S U . O L 9-4913
14
3ttirnrnbrtt!-3m m m l. Saturday, July 21, 1962
60— Hemes For Safe
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
60— Homes For Solo
County Wide
MARIN OFFICE
COLDWELL, BANKER '
& C O M P A N Y
TRANSFERRED .................................................$26,950
Husband already in Taroma, leaving this modrrn home of
about 2.000 square feet, with a large. separate dining room, a
completely modern electric kitchen,
a family room
and formal
ln ing room. Huge sliding door closets in each
of the 4 bed
rooms. It is a pleasure to offer all this space.
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
........................
$27,950
with a view of the hills from the dock. There's also a sheltered
patio at this 4 bdrm.. 2
bath home A lot of living area for a
iarge family. Schools within walking distance.
C LO SE IN SAN RAFAEL
$31,500
Custom
built
ranch
home
within
easy walking distance
to center of San Rafael and quick 20 minutes drive to Golden
Gate Bridge. Located on hill overlooking Dominican area, near
Coleman School: level piny area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all
electric kitchen including built-in deep freeze and refrigerator.
Many extras— electric earace door opener; gas' starter in fire
place; drapes and carpets throughout; landscaped for mini
mum maintenance.
//Livewire
Lindskog"
Only S950 Down!
Possible That Is!
W e hold w*ritten FH A commit
ment for $19,000 loan! Redwood
Sc mahogany modern. 3 bedrms..
2 baths, out in the countrv un
der a pine tree. ** acre, level.
Up to the minute elec. kitchen
P'ireplare! Charming patio!
16
fruit trees! Country atmosphere!
Most
of
the
interior of
this
house is finished off in mahog
any
paneling
with
redwood
Soothing Sc relaxing thru-
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
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SUTTER HILLS RiVers-Jackman
GLenwood 3-3158
IN
trim!
out!
$59,500
" A " FRAM E —
$4,000 D O W N ,
BA LA N C E AT 6°-
$32,500
Modified huge "A " fiame home located in weather-perfect area
of larkspur. Beamed ceilings throughout. 25 foot hieh living
room with maiestic windows at each end to capture view of
trees and valley. Floor to ceiling fireplace. Ultra modem
kitchen with oversize breakfast area. Sliding doors from almost
every room lead to a large deck extending the length of the
house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Vacant - owner has moved,
IMMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y
$37,500
Wood paneled entry hall leads into huge living room with
raised hearth, used-brick fireplace Large dining area Sliding
glass doors to “ length of the house" deck, overlooking pan
orama of village, valley, rolling hills view. Efficient, color-
smart all electric kitchen with service counter and sun-flooded
breakfast area with sliding class doors to deck and patio. Three
bedrooms, 2 Italian mosaic tile baths. Master bedroom over
looks patio, has ‘ His
and “ Hers" closets Lower level -huge
"L " shaped family room with bookcases, writing bar, 2 huge
closets. Terraced, sun-bathed patios, fully fenced, nicely land
scaped, modestly priced.
STRIKING V IE W
$41,500
Overlooking Sleepy Hollow Valley to the north and across
rolling M ann hills, all the way to the East Bay. Located in
the beautiful Oak Springs area of San Anselmo, this newly
listed 5 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring a circular used brick
fireplace in its spacious 22x15 living room, a 16x12 separate
dining room, plus a huge 17x15 family room, opening directly
off a dream G .E kitchen. Two large decks extend the entire
length of the home. This house is only steps away from the
soon to be developed Oak Spr.ngs Swim Club.
Near D r a k e
High and grammar school .Call for appointment. Possible rent
with option to buy.
LA R G E FAM ILY C O M FO R T
$62,500
Attractive home with a tasteful decor and a world of room
for a large family, Five generous bedrooms, including a luxur
ious master bedroom suite and a special beamed ceiling
bunker—ideal for two to four boys. Three baths, 20 x 20
family den off modern kitchen, plus spacious breakfast area
with a bay window and louvred shutters. Full 13 x 16 dining
room opens to a private living room large enough to accom
modate a grand piano. Oversized used brick fireplace. View
of rolling Marin hills. Separate entry hall. 16 x 56 patio,
overhanging eaves beautiful lawn and wonderful pool site.
* acre in beautiful Loch Lomond, San Rafael.
P O O L— 5 BED RO O M S .
..
$68,500
M arin’s best weather location and easy commute <30 minutes
to downtown S.F .», Situated on landscaped and sprinkler
system a acre Center sunken living room with marble fire
place. then up 2 or 3 steps to formal dining room. Large all
electric kitchen with breakfast area. First floor has 4 bedrooms,
3 baths and powder room. Lower area one bedroom, fourth
bath and family room. Down a winding path to the pool with
maximum privacy from surrounding foliage Originally built,
by contractor as his own home. Reproduction cost today in
$95,000 range. Our exclusive.
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
456-4445
1242 Fifth Avenue — San Rafael
W atch the Ships Go By!
Pool! Guest cabm! 100 steps to
high tide line! Via connecting
easement! M l. lodge atmosphere
with huge stone fireplace! Se
lect wood paneling! The big fam
ily room, and the big dining
rnom face the bay! Blue water
spreads
out
righ1
below you!
Carpeted!
Drapes!
Elec.
kit
chen! Extra quick commute!
525,450
Brick! Copper! Tile!
Kitchen Bar-B-Q!
What a kitchen! All the eharm
of colonial! Yet the convenience
of Ranch style! Up to the min
ute kitchen with built in range,
oven,
dishwasher
Sc
disposal
P L U S built-in refrigerator and
built-in B BQ ! Big family room!
W all to wall carpeting in the big,
cheerful living room which opens
out directly to the patio! All :n
I
duhondra! Fenced! Private! 3
bedrooms. 2 baths! Drapes! Cur
tains! Manv other extras! $25.-
4'0.
SO UTH N O V A T O
M A R IN ’S N E W ES T V IE W
SUBD IVISIO N
LUXURIO U S
N E W H O M ES
For the Discerning Buyer
PRICED FRO M
$34,950
ALSO
M A G N IF IC EN T V IE W
LOTS FRO M
S7,350
OR BUILD TO SUIT
Represemativp on site Sunday,
1 30 - 5:30 p.m.
D IR E C T IO N S : So. Novato Blvd.
from Hwy. 101 turn right ** mi.
on Midway Blvd. to Sutter Hills.
WHITE OAKS
Adjoining Fairhills
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sajt^
County Wide
County Wide
★
★
★
I
522.750
1
You Will Never Regret |
buying
this
clean,
attractive
ranch type home 3 bedrooms. 2 j
baths, breakfast bar, fireplace,
sliding glass doors to concrete ;
patio
and
delightful
garden,
landscaped
and
fenced,
Pine
trees for fragrance, willow tree
for shade and fruit trees for your
own fresh fruit . . . electric
kitchen includes washer-drver,
dishwasher, disposal and range
and oven. Level, few blocks to
bus
and
market.
Large
loan
available . . .
526.750
Swim You Swimmers!
in the warm Marin sun and in
the privacy of your own F I L
T E R E D P O O L 1
The home is
modern, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths . .
Electric kitchen . . . outdoor
living at its best with marble
patio! May we show you?
I I
G
Livewir
Lindskog
I I
60— Homes For Safe
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
FIRST CHOICE
For the growing family! Four
extra big bdrm s. 2 full baths;
2200 sq ft. of living area. Attrac
tive «'pen staircase leads off liv
ing rm. to upper bdrms. Brick
fireplace; view. $31,500
INCOME MINDED?
How about this return? Outlay
$42.500, mcfme $420 Situated m
lovely area of M ill Valley, close
to town. Secluded, consisting oi
3 units, plus 2 studios Ar 3 ga
rage spaces.
HALF TIMBERED
Old
English
cottage
style
in
beautiful view aiea of Mill Val
iev 3 plus bdrm s. 3 fuil baths.
Large plavroom down
Lots of
extras;
M U S T
BE
SEEN !
$47.500
WM. E. DOUD
R E A L T O R S SINCE 1910
25 E, Blithedah
Mill Valley
388-84S4
CLOSE IN
M.V. location with beau
tiful view. 4 yr. old home
with 3 bdrms., Vfi baths,
elec. kitchen, family rm.,
2
fireplaces,
2
v i e w
d e c k s . Beautiful land
scaping. Loads of room
for storage or expansion
if you should ever need
it. Call us and let us show
you this fine home.
CROWLEY CO.
305 M IL L E R AVE.. M.V.
DU 8-8133
O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K
EVEN IN G ’PH O N ES
DU 8-1860
W A 4-2055
L O W PRIC ED SPEC IA LS
$8,000— $ 16,000
M A R IN H O M E IN V E S T M E N T CO
(88-3800
388-1831
COMPARE
OPEN SUNDAY
FOR YO U R IN SPECTIO N
I I A.M. TO 5 P.M.
7 T E A K W O O D CO URT
SAN R A FA EL
1 irge familv home. 4 bedrooms.
2 baths. W cstinghouse built-in
kitchen
including
refrigerator
freezer
Large
patio.
’ ■
acre
t roperty, room for pool. Circular
driveway. A prestige propern at
$28,500.
12 T E A K W O O D CO URT
Custom home« unusual, must see
special irrass cloth walls. Cher
S3,000 custom wall-to-wall car-
pets and draper All special fix- j
n;re.s throughout. ’ - acre, terrific
pool site. New championship golf
course 3 minutes drive. A must
s~e at $36,500.
REDMOND & CO.
PH. G L 6-1250
yr Bii 0' Paradise ★
Truly, this spectacular specialty
home on over an acre is iust
thnt! Upon entering fhe gate the
vision of the tremendous Free-
Form Pool, huge decking and
oak-studded
setting
literally
takes your breath away! Then
when you absorb the fantastic
panoramic bark-drop you know
you have f -und a Bit O ’ Para
dise! Th.s unusual 2 bdrm home
offers complete seclusion and yet
the
over-abundance
of
glass
walls from floor to ceiling brings
the overpowering view into every
corner of everv room. The used
brick quarry tiled kitchen with
all the built-ins is a dream, the
outdoor lighting is fantastic. Sc
all
in
all
it’s so out-of-tnis-
world that only seeing is be
lieving! Price? Only $37,500.
Bellucci Realty
TW O O F F IC E S TO S E R V E YO U
SAN R A F A E L
NOVATO
536 Third St.
1000 Mirabella
G L 3-2087
T W 2-2231
Eves. & Sunda.ys, T W 2-9888
910 IR W IN ST., SAN 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
PH DU 8-7331
EV E S PH O N E ANY T IM E :
C A R L SC H W A RZ
453-5196
B IL L FALCON
456-4368
PA T MANGTNI
453-4493
G EO R G E HAGAN
461-5868
FRAN JE N K IN S
479-0848
PA U L O T IS
921-2065
JIM BER T R A M
456-7437
"SNUG HARBOR"
San Anselmo— $13,950
ID EA L R E T IR E M E N T H AVEN !
2 Bdrms. plus sleeping porch,
Clean, level, sun-flooded garden
loaded with fruit trees and roses.
BBQ, storage, 1 block to bus.
markets,
recreation!
Payments
like rent1
SAN RAFAEL
$17,250
6 M O N TH S YO U N G . Vacant. 2
bedroom view home off Lincoln
Ave Good financing. Payments
like rent
Exclusive. A S K FO R
M R SC H U LZ.
SAN RAFAEL
$19,500
.Spacious 3 bdrm. p lu s den home
in the city! Clean. Central heat.
Fireplace. Hardwood floors. Walk
to
Laurell
Dell
Sc
Davidson
Schools, shopping & bus depot. '
On a sun-flooded level lot with -
concrete patio, green house and
fruit trees
W ill
take top it- !
nancing! This IS V E R Y GOOD! |
KENT WOODLANDS
$44,000
A B S O L U T E L Y I M M A C U LA TE
RANCH S T Y L E 2 bedrm, home
on n-acre with a breath-taking
view’ over the valley! 2 full baths,
walk-in closets. Full dec. kitch
en with large walk-in pantry
Many, manv other extras m this
custom built home!
B. D. SCHULZ
2042 Fourth St.. 8 IT G L 6-2253
E V E S PH. G L 3-1210. G L .3-6023
O R G L 4-1133.
In San Rafael, about 23 mile
from downtown,
H O M E SITES
with
FABU LO US
P A N O R A M IC
V IE W S
EXCELLENT BUYS
FRO M $8,500
OR BUILD TO SUIT
D IR E C T IO N S : " H ” St. to Forbes
St. Left on Forbes to Elizabeth
W ay. Rt
on Elizabeth to en
trances off Cestnut St., below,
or Maywood W ay, above.
Harry Heifetz Co.
4182 Redwood Hwy.
San Rafael
479-7644
Ask for Mr. Atkins
W IN , PLA C E, S H O W
A winner all the wav for some
lucky
family is this adorable
Cape Cod. 3 bedrms
A* large
family
room.
Beautiful
brick
wall fireplace, electric kit. birch
cabinets, w. to w. carpets. Easy
commute. Large $21.500 first loan
available with low down pavmt. j
Only $27,500.
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L
2 bedrm. older home with great j
possibilities, wonderful area of I
fine homes. Terrific buy! Only I
$14.000
IN C O M E: $265 PER MO.
W e were happy to list this 3- j
unit dwelling in excellent San ;
Rafael location. Easy commute
Exclusive listing! Only $22,950
Th is won’t last!!!
N E W LISTING
Beautiful v i e w
English - type
home. 2 bedrms., plus mother-
in-law ept., with separate en
trance. Close to S R
High. Let
us show you this good buv. Fine
new loan already set for easy
financing. Only $23.950.
Owners Loss .
Your Gain!
W e JU S T L IS T E D this beauti
ful 2-year-old home in best res
idential area.
Ranch style, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, located on ap
prox. G acre K N O L L with mag
nificent PA N O R A M IC view’ of
Tam and Ross Valley.
Extra
large F A M IL Y ROO M , electric
kitchen, slate foyer. Delightful
outdoor patio. Price of $31.500
includes wall to wall carpeting in
living room and master bedroom
Excellent buv! O W N E R M U ST
S E L L !
Alteniion!
Young Executives!
You will be proud to call this
lovely home your verv OW N. Lo
cated in a P R E S T IG E AREA , it
has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and is
in P E R F E C T C O N D IT IO N . It
has a H EA T ED AND F IL T E R E D
PO O L and is landscaped so you
can spend most of your leisure
hours resting or swimming . . .
The price is low for so much.
$39,500.
Near
bus,
shops
and
school . . .
511,500
Ready To Build On!
Beautiful lot, with PA N O R A M
IC Mountain and Marine View!
Located in choice area. Don’t
miss looking at this one!
V ER A
★
C O LE
Lalla S m it h ................... G L 4-7634]
1 iIlian Sh e
..........
G L 4-3794 '
Don B eaco ck ..................G E 5-0926
EARLE
2050 4>h St.
O PEN SUN .
G L 6-3422
12-5
Owner in Europe
Sacrifice Sale!
Located 2 block< from Kentfield.
Schools. On level lot
amongst
the redwood.-. Beautiful 3 bdrms .
2 bath home landscaped A’ built
for easy maintenance. Quality
w w carpets and drapes, includ
ed Plus the perfect kitchen. Ex
cellent financing. $37,500.
Spectacular View
San Rafael
Close commute to San Francisco
Brand
new
construction.
In
cludes tie • kitchen, fireplace. 3
bdrms.
2 baths.
Vast storage
areas
Owner will exonerate on
lmancing. Only $27.500.
LOTS
Commercial Sites
We hive an excellent selection
for you to choose from. Tre
mendous buy in Canal Area, San
R t ic' Call us for information.
Eckert Realty
M U L T IP L E R E M T C ^ S
W E T A K E T R A D E S
226 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo
G L 3-0901
BARGAIN CORNER
Tf you are short on cash and
hate to pay rent, let us show you
this 4 year old 2 bedrm. home.
Elec. kitchen, beam ceiling, 7,200
sq ft, lot, close in. Asking only
$15.950.
EASY TERMS
Owner Says Sell Now!
Willing to help finance this 2
bedroom. 2 bath, view
home.
Spacious living A* family rooms,
beautiful
garden,
surrounding
sheltered fl nest one patio. P R I
VACY. $24.500.
JANEFORSTER
69 B O L IN AS R D F A IR F A X
PH. G L 4-8242
O P E N
Sunday I to 5 P.M.
i
This luxury 4 bedroom. 2 b ath .!
2 fireplace home has all the little
extras you’d design into your
own . . . a large, light bright
kitchen, clase to everything . . .
and lots of cupboard space
A
dining room with superb view
of hills and bay.
Living room
with huge used brick fireplace, i
flanked by adjustable bookcases.
Deluxe bathrooms with double
lavs, private dressing room.
A
separate laundry room with lin
en storage. Large patio, of ex
posed aggregate, fine pool site.
Partially landscaped.
Expand
able downstairs area, partly tm-
ished.
permitting
addition
of
playroom and 5th bedroom.
53/4 % Financing
Priced at $39,500
109 W O O D SID E D R . San Amelmo
Turn Lett Up Butterfield Rd.
Rivers-Jackman
Drive-In Realtors
ON T H E M IR A C L E M IL E
14 R E D H IL L AVE.. S A .
Ph. 453-3158 or 454-0557
★ Old California ★
No Sir. They don’t build ’em this
way today! Here is 3400 sq. ft.
of living area and everv room is
oversized! The floor plan is com
prised of 4 bedrms.. 3 baths, sep.
dining room and huge familv
rm with it’s own separate kitch
en. The grounds cover almost an
acre of the most beautiful land
scaping and includes your own
private orchard too! You can
also raise your own orchids in
the greenhouse. Tins is the per
fect hou^e for the large familv
or an in-law setup. Indoor and
outdoor living is at its best here!
The loving owners have kept
this delightful property in per
fect condition and are present
ing it at a fair market price of
only $34,500.
Bellucci Realty
T W O O F F IC E S TO S E R V E Y O U
SAN R A F A E L
NOVATO
536 Third St.
1000 Mirabella
G L 3-2087
T W 2-2231
Eves. & Sundays. T W 2-9888
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
Open for Inspection
SEE THIS
IMMACULATE
Sleepy Hollow
Minimum Vi Acre Site
130 Private Pools
Dream Home
Beautifully landscaped home on
a level 18.000 sq. ft. site, this im
maculate home Ls being offered
for the first time. Built to order
for the present owners it reflects
8 years of loving care and at
tention. 2,000 sq. ft. of living
area, 3 bedroom. The master
bedroom
E X T R A
LA R G E.
2
baths with a G bath roughed in.
Central hair plan. Kitchen is
spacious and has large breakfast
nook, dishwasher. Large living
room with Roman brick fire
place. Full length windows look
ing to lawn and fruit trees. Spa
cious family room opening to
children’s play yard
2 car ga
rage
. and a concrete pad to
park the boat. Room for a pool.
538.500
Heavy Shake
Ranch Home
4
bedrooms,
2 baths,
separate
dining room, cathedral ceiling
family room
with
magnificent
driftwood
stone
fireplace
or
BBQ . Spacious living room with
full length windows to rear pa
tio,
Arizona
Etone
fireplace
Separate dining room, or it could
be a 5th bedroom, modem elec.
kitchen with
indirect
lighting.
Level site 100 x 191. Still time
to select y o u r colors on this
home now nearing completion
at 10 M ather Road in Sleepy
Hollow'.
$42,000
Brand New
I 35 Hidden Valley
Three bedroom. 2 bath home
with beamed ceilings. \ icw- liv
ing room, fam ily room with So
noma
stone
corner
fireplace,
grass
cloth
walls
with
birch
wainscoating.
Modern
electric
kitchen. Sep. laundry- Tw'o-car
garage.
$31,850
Transferred
2,000 sq. ft of living area 4 bed
rooms and a den in this beauti
fully landscaped level site with
sprinklers.
Heated
Sc
filtered
PO OL. Room for a pony too.
Drivewav t-o rear of property.
Large living room with nice fire
place and good dining ell. W all
to wall cpts. Plus a Den. K itch
en has dishwasher. Thermador
oven and range. 2 car garage,
plus a carport.
543.500
Deluxe Home
For those who would like a lux
ury typo home set well back from
the street with an Oriental gar
den Having an extra lame liv
ing room with ceiling high win
dows looking to a treed area.
Spacious dining area, all c a r -
peted in quality wool. Fam ily
room wit h Green Stone f i r e -
place. Modern electric kitchen
with
luminous ceiling to suit
your mood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
that must be seen to be appre
ciated Spacious patio with room
for a pool.
$52,500
A C R E A G E SITES
with all utilities on county
accepted street. A v a i l
able now.
Adams & Wati
I 355 Sir Francis Drake
SAN A N S E L M O
453-4280
Evenings 456-1829 or 454-4195
453-4448
JAMES GALLAGHER REALTY
310 SIR FR A N C IS DRAKE, SA N A N S E LM O
$13,950
A HOME IN MARIN
A level lot, a two bedroom home with full con
crete
foundation
and
large basement area.
Youngstown sink in family kitchen. Interior and
exterior completely repainted. Attached garage.
Fruit trees, grape arbor. A rural setting but a
short walk to shopping.
$18,750
NEW WITH A VIEW
Yet you can walk downtown from this captivat*
ing brand new two bedroom home. An all elec
tric kitchen, a ceramic tiled bath with tub and
stall shower. Double garage. First showing of this
listing.
exclusive
$20,950
AT FIRST BLUSH
This home will catch your eye. Located in a
pleasant traffic free residential area. W all to
wall carpeting in all 3 bedrooms, living room and
hallway. Dining area with sliding glass doors to
covered lanai for delightful outdoor living. W a lk
ing distance to shops, school and bus. First time
offered.
$25,500
BRAND NEW AND DIFFERENT
This custom built home with 2 bedrooms and V/i
baths, overlooking a stream and a wooded glen,
yet near schools, shopping and transportation.
Full dining room, spacious master bedroom with
walk-through closet and vanity. All living area
on main floor, sleeping on lower floor. Full bal-
cony looks out over quiet woods. Hardwood
floors, corner fireplace of used brick, plenty of
storage space, beautifully finished all electric
kitchen, perimeter heating. Carefully planned
for easy living with very little maintenance. 10%
down will handle.
$29,500
MORNINGSIDE COURT
A large family home, delightful in every respect
with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full separate dining
room, sunny cheerful kitchen with captivating
breakfast area. Entire grounds completely land
scaped, sprinkler system, rear garden and patio
offers privacy in an attractive and restful set
ting. Quiet cul-de-sac, elementary school a short
walk. Never before offered. Listed exclusively.
OPEN FOR YOUR LEISURELY
INSPECTION
THIS SUN D AY 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
253 Tulane Drive, Larkspur, Hill View Gardens
$29,500
This six year old ranch style home on a level,
landscaped site. Combining 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
good sized living room and separate dining area.
All electric kitchen, double attached garage. Ex
cellently maintained with minimum maintenance.
All carpets and draperies included. Present own
ers transferred and must sell quickly. San Fran
cisco just a 20 minute ride.
JAMES GALLAGHER REALTY
310 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., San Anselmo
456-6262
1st Time on the Market 3 BDRM-( FAM RM
EICHLER
This 3 Bedrm.. 2 bath home was
custom built bv owner . . . No
expense spared as this was to be
their last and permanent home.
Now. a year later, it must be
sold!
Located
in
Greenbrae.
Spectacular view of Tamalpais
Sc bav 0\er 2.500 sq feet deluxe
living area. Quality \\ w carpet
ing, drapes
Insulated wall and
roof.
Living room and dining
room fully paneled. Pool. $51,000.
Sun and Pool
The owner searched all of Marin
for a home with full sun on a
pool and complete privacy. It ’s
3 Bedrms . 2 baths, plus 4th bed
room converted into a den. full
electric kitchen verv clean and
we!! dr orated.
Low down on
new FH A loan. $26.950
New FHA Loan
commitment gives this 3 bed
room. 2 bath home the added
charm of top drawer financing
. . . plus good view and garden
ing ail done. Very large all-elec
tric
kitchen,
separate
dining
room. It ’s a cottage at the end
of a cul-de-sac. $25.800.
*
All landscaped and fenced, near
school and close to commute.
A SSU M E L A R G E G I LO AN and
mo\e right in. Owner readv to
move.
DON'T
M IS S
T H I S
C H A N C E to get low. low interest
financing. $24.950.
D IR E C T IO N S :
Lucas
Valiev
Road
to
Miller
Creek
Road,
left
on
Second
Street — 774 Idvlberry
Road.
Lucas Valley, San Rafael.
C O LD W E LL. B A N K E R Sc CO
1242 Fifth Avenue
San Rafael
456-4445
EARLY A M E R IC A N
3 Bedrooms, 2 Eaths
Vacant.
It ’s
new!
Best
construction and material.
Dormer windows and a 11
that, that goes with this
style
of
homes.
Elec’ ric
kitchen. Roughed in activ
ity ixx>m and space for 4th
bedrm. Fine close-in loca
tio n — San Rafael — with
views
of
R o s s
VaUey.
Priced to sell—$29,750,
MAPES & CO.
heggie wing
• ROSE PAUL•
RECOMMENDS
S18.750
1 Bedrm. Swiss Chalet
Tucked away on a 1 < &rre G ar
den of Eden” . . . in the choice
Seminary area . . . is this charm
ing doll house Privacy, view, se
clusion E X C L U S IV E .
$23,000
Brand New Colonial
Completely level lot. bordering a
creek, is this charming 3 bed
room 2 bath home. All electric
kitchen. 2 car garage. W alk to
schools and bus
E X C L U S IV E .
$26,950
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baihs
Situated on
acre view knoll,
this new’ choice listing would be
ideal to raise a family in. Large
open living-dining room with at
tractive beamed ceilings. All elec.
kit. Walking distance to school.
A real "goodie.”
See These
2 Choice Lois
' • acre — ready to build on. in
Country Club Heights with
2
street frontages. $14,950.
One of the last close-in level lots
left in Loch Lomond. 14,000 sq
ft. . . . $I5.0CU.
• ROSE PAUL •
REALTY
G L 4-7223
2020 4th St.. San Rafael
ON T H E M IR A C L E M IL E
Eves. Ph. 453-5457 , 456-0900,
4f53-52~>5
60— Homes For Sale
-**
?or Sale
County Wide
County Wide
1016 C STREET
San Rafael
G L 6-3 144
PH. G L 6-5313
1462 Lincoln Ave . San Rafael
DU 8-9110
15 E b l i t h e d a i j :
M IL L V A L L E Y
KENNELS
Established and well equipped,
with level acreage Sc excellent 3
bedroom home $42.500
K E N N Y B U R T R L T Y .
G L 6-6139.
AWAY OUT
IN THE STICKS
IN SAN R A FA EL CITY
IN TERRA LINDA
W e are building some
31 3- and 4 - b e d r o o m
homes starting with I
800 sq. feet. On choice
view lot in Terra Linda
Valley.
$26,000 and $27,000
S V a % F IN A N C IN G
O UT F R E IT A S P A R K W A Y TO
D E L GAN ADO. T U R N R IG H T
AND C O N T IN U E TO D U RA N
W A Y . A G A IN T U R N R IG H T
ON D U R A N W A Y TO
P A T
R IC IA W A Y .
TARRANT REALTY
3570 101 Highway, San Rafael
G L 3-6220 or Eves. G L 4-5930
GLENWOOD
"B Y THE B A Y "
3 and 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths
—Ranch Tvpe and Split Levels,
Familv Rooms
- Trice $24.950 to $28,500
— As Low As
$1,000 DOWN
O PEN DAILY 10 TO 5
FR O M SA N F R A N C ISC O T A K E
IR W IN S T R E E T T U R N O F F AT
S A N R A F A E L AND T U R N
R IG H T IN T H IR D S T R E E T TO
G LEN W O O D . T U R N L E F T ON
K N IG H T D R IV E TH EN L E F T
ON R O L L IN G W OOD TO S A L E S
O F F IC E.
Japanese
Modern
U N D ER C O N ST R U C T IO N . . .
SO M E T H IN G W IT H A L IT T L E
E X T R A AND T H E "M A S T E R 'S
TO U C H " . . . T H A T D IS T IN
G U IS H E S A L L O U T ST A N D IN G
P R O P E R T Y .
B E A U T I F U L
G E N T L E S L O P IN G LO T . , .
N O T T O O B I G O R T O O
SM A LL. N E S T L E D I N B E -
T W E E N W E L L K E P T H O M ES
W IT H A B E A U T I F U L R E
L A X E D V IE W O F T H E V A L
L E Y
A N D
S U R R O U N D IN G
H IL L S .
F U R T H E R EN H A N C
IN G T H IS U N U SU A L ST EP-
D O W N L IV IN G ROOM . 3 S P A
C IO U S B E D R O O M S AND O N E
BA T H W IT H S U N K E N T U B ,
E Y E C A T C H I N G C O R N E R
F IR E P L A C E , E L E C T K IT ., E X
Q U IS IT E F IX T U R E S . E S T A T E
T Y P E D O U B L E DOOR E N T R Y
. . . P L U S E X P E N S IV E F IN IS H
D E T A IL T H R U OUT. T H IS IS
G O IN G T O B E A S H O W P L 4 C E
AND W O R T H Y O F A CON-
N O ISEU R .
$32,500
Pierce Realty
1601 2nd St.
San Rafael
453-3540
EARLY C A L IF O R N IA
Spanish stucco, near Drake High,
shops and bus. 2 bedrooms; large
basement for expansion. In A-l
condition thruout.
Plus excel
lent financing.
$19,750
Redmond & Co.
ZUnich Realty
REALTORS SIN C E 1930
S A L E S A G E N T S — G L 6-1250
1405 Fifth Ave.
456-2810
San R afad
Eves. 456-5675
60—"Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sate
60— Homes For Sate
County Wide
County Wide
County Wide
DONALD GEDDES, REALTOR A WARM HOME
Thirly Salesmen To Serve You Belter
Home Open, Sunday I fo 5
20 Magdalena Ct., M ill Valley Take E. Blithedale to Buena
Vista to \ tota Linda to Sarah, left on Magdalena. Drastic
price reduction! Now $36,950! Has a $30,000 assumable loan!
Striking modern 4 bedroom, 3 bath N E W home overlooking
the golf course and tennis club Terrific vie’,', i
No Handier Location!
For the San Francisco commuter! Modem 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home on a large view lo<t! Just 15 minutes to San Francisco!
Built-ins!
Wall-to-wall carpeting!
Patio!
Just reduced to
$26,950.
By the Beautiful Bay!
Decorator s own show pi ace! In Mariners Cove a * Cor*e Madera.
An outstanding 3 bedroom. 2 oath home w refrigerator-freezer,
w w carpets, drapes! Landscaped' Boating, fishing and shim
ming nearby! Offers wanted! Just reduced to $2 8 .2 0 0 '
Need Xtra Space?
Close to shopping and commute at M ill Volley with a bay
view! A 7-room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, redwood home! 2 stone
fireplaces! Deck! Patio! Rock B B Q ! Double garage! It has a
downstairs apartment for the teen-agers or in-laws! $29,5o0!
English Cottage in Mill Valley!
In a beautiful wooded setting' Sheltered and quiet! 2 bed
rooms, l'a baths! Charming living room with beam ceiling
and knotty pine panelling around the fireplace! Dining room!
Large basement! Service room! Offered at $30,000.
Park-lilce Setting at Mill Valley!
And Just 20 minutes to San Francisco! A 3 bedroom redwood
in a quiet wooded neighborhood! Hardwood floors' W w car
pets! Drapes! Stove and refrigerator! Attractive landscaping!
Patio! $24,960.
G ED D ES— M ILL V A LLEY O F FIC E
467 M iller Ave., American Legion Bldg.
38R-6160. eves. 924-4137
Lyfords Cove at Tiburon!
A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large living room. L-shaped elec
tric kitchen. Laundry! L arge rear patio! W ith a beautiful
view of San Francisco! Anxious owner has reduced his price
to a realistic $37,500!
Very Fine Duplex!
In Tiburon! It has a terrific East Bay to Golden Gate Bridge
view! Two deluxe units plus a studio with bath! Complete
G E kitchens including washing machines! Fireplaces! Newly
decorated with drapes and rugs by Sloanes! Ample storage
space*! 3-car garage! The value is there! See for yourself!
$65,000.
Charming Home!
An almost new’ 3 bedroom, 2 bath home at Tiburon with a
glass enclosed patio! Plus a terrific view which captures East
Bay. the San Francisco area and the Golden Gate Bridge!
Owner transferred out of state! Drastically reduced to $41,500!
GEDDES-
1680 Tiburon Blvd.
-TIBURON O F FIC E
435-4536, eves 435-4715
$1,700 Down!
W ill move you Into this Marinwood Country- Squire model.
4 bedrooms, huge knotty pine rumpus room with built-in
bunks, 2 tile baths, dining room and modern electric kitchen.
FH A committment, $22,800. W ell priced at $24.500.
Belvedere— Reasonably Priced!
A custom built home for the small family in a prime location.
Marvelous view over the lagoon and Racoon Straits. Beautiful
patio—garden with flowers, shrubs and several fruit trees,
beam ceiling and wood paneling in the living room, and a
relaxing fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and
an efficient
electric kitchen, with formica counter tops. $32,500.
G ED D ES— KENTFIELD O FFIC E
942 Sir Francis Drake
456-5344
$900 Down! $900 Down!
W ith FH A financing! 4 bedrooms! 2 baths! In a w-arm, quiet,
level area near the new M arin County Civic Center, with
fishing, boating and swimming nearby! Just repainted! Only
$19,700.
I Va Acres! Swimming Pool!
Beautiful area of expensive homes! W ater view?! Lovely heated
pool with cabana! A terrific 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in San
Rafael! 2 fireplaces! Lots of privacy! First time offered!
Asking $52,500.
GEDDES-
532 Third St.
-SAN R A FA EL O F FIC E
456-5040, eves 454-3080
$ 1,700 Down!
With FH A financing! A lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath h o m e in
Marinwood on an ideal comer lot! A most attractive 2-story
California Cape Cod! Asking $23,750.
Lovely Loma Verde!
Close to Golf Course and swimming! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths!
New built-in kitchen including dishwasher, G E range and
oven plus disposali! Sliding glass doors open to patio and
fenced backyard! Low down payment with FH A financing!
Offered at $24,500.
Zoned to Keep Horses!
In Los Ranchitos at San Rafael! One lovely acre plus a 3-
bedroom, 2 bath home! Dining room! Raised hearth fireplace!
Double garage! Sweeping view of the valley, bay and new
Civic Center! Only $36,500.
Large Assumable 4 </2 % G l Loan!
In marvelous Marinwood! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with a large
recreation room! Completely shaded brick patio! Brick barbe
cue! Electric kitchen with refrigerator! Carport! Asking $28.500.
G ED D ES— TERRA LINDA O FFIC E
4176 Redwood H u t near Fairchilds
477-7212
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
A LITTLE JEWEL
$14,400
This home has recently
b e e n painted thruout,
and has an outstanding
view. It includes wall to
wall carpeting, Venetian
blinds, gas stove in the
cheerful kitchen and 2
g o o d sized bedrooms,
with an all concrete ga
rage under, with room to
expand in its full base-
m e n t . Financing is no
R A R E JE W E L — Suitable for
newlyweds or retirement. A large
floor to ceiling fireplace with
raided hearth adds to the homi
ness of this 2 bedroom. 1 4 bath
charming bungalow. This resi
dence with a huge living room,
dining room and roomy kitchen
with a breakfast area is indeed
a rare find. Owner will leave
custom made drapes and cur
tains.
Level lot, tree
setting,
close to everything, in a good
area.
Don’t
delay
inspection;
you mav wait too long.
C A L L EV ES. G L 6-3765
O UR E X C L U S IV E
$24,500
HAVE YOU
WONDERED
what
makes
some
homes
so
friendly” while others seem so
"cold” ? The moment you enter
the front door of this modern
contemporary, you begin to feel
that this is your home. Large
separate family room to the left
of nice entry hall, lovely living
room with fine fireplace. 3 good
sized
bedrooms,
nice
dining
room,
sunny
kitchen,
built-in
range Sc oven, with center grill.
Home has just been re-decorat
ed. and has had excellent care,
built in 1954. on a level lot. walk
ing distance to the Dominican
College, close to commute bus to
S. F.. public school bus stops at
front door. Really a fine home
that you should see without de
lay. Phone now for appointment
to* inspect.
$29,950
JOHN MOUNTZ
G L 4-8500
E V E S . G L 3-4832
dba Woodson Realty So.
2202 4th St
San Rafael
KENT WOODLANDS
Spring Rd.
Most reasonable 3 bclrm.. 2 bath
home nou offered in this beau
tiful woodland. Functional, easy
to live in. all one level home
with ideal patio for day and
nite use. Only $42,500.
SAN ANSELMO
Pine St.
Near everything and space for
a large family. 4 bedrms. sun
rm , and 2 baths. Owner will fi
nance. just like rent.
LARKSPUR
Palm Hill
One block to school, walk to
Redwood
Hi.
Delightful
large
older home recently remodeled,
could be used as 5 bedrms. 3
baths and a real fun plav rm.
with fireplace. Hi loan assum
able. $31,250.
SAN RAFAEL
Bret Harte Heights
Sweeping bay view: M t. too. If
you like to sit high on a wind
swept hill and watch the ships
go by. you should build your new
home here. Choice lots are get
ting harder and harder to find
for $11,500.
ANGELA COURT
"C" GILLIS, Rlir.
Kent field
818 College Ave
456-2032
gary brown
Lease-Opiion
Stunning 4 bedroom 3 bath home
in San Anselmo. Large family-
room
and
all-electric
kitchen
Beautiful living room with raised
hearth fireplace. W all to wall
carpeting and drapes. 2 H U G E
decks with majestic view. $250
mo.
Luxury Home
Dominican Area
$34,500
Just completed. Paneled living
County Wide
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
Buy In Marin
From
TAMARIN
2 Rental
Units!
$27,500
♦ It's so nice -to come home to-*
♦ this spacious 4 bedrm Eiehler. ♦
♦ The contemporary styling of--*
♦ fers beamed ceilings, modern *
♦ kitchen and fam ily room Man v *
♦ extras, including built-in desk ♦
♦ and
all
draperies
Planned ♦
♦ landscaping for children and ♦
♦ family
outdoor
entertaining. *
♦ G l loan applied for.
♦
Outstanding View
Privacy
Architectural
Elegance
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sate
County Wide
Comity Wide
FRANK HOWARD
ALLEN & SON
SIN C E 1910
Located on over 5 acres of level
land. Near Golf Course In Santa
Rosa's finest
area. Fu ll price
$19,800.
$20,950
♦ It's vacant and very liveable *
♦ 3 bedroom®, 2 baths, reversed
♦ plan. A cheerful home with a ♦
♦ large fully landscaped lot in ♦
♦ the Terra Linda OSD.
*
Air of
Elegance!
New Home in gorgeous setting.
Privacy! Sunerb view! One level.
3 bedrms.. 2 baths. All
e l e e ,
kitchen, separate dining room
Beautiful living room with wall
of
windows,
fireplace.
Lower
level has multi-purpose room,
bedrm..
bath, storage area, 2
car garage. Construction almost
completed! $49.500. Our Exclu
sive listing.
$25,500
♦ If your preference is hardwood ♦
♦ floors, heavy shake roof, com- ♦
♦ píete G.E. kitchen -
family ♦
♦ room w B B Q and you require ♦
♦ 3 bedrms., 2 baths, and must ♦
♦ i>e
close
to
shopping,
bus *
♦ transportation and schools and ♦
♦ and t njoy year 'round commu- ♦
♦ nity recreation
then we have *
♦ the right home for you.
Over 2 acres of land, 75 ft.
above the entrance to S R.
Canal . . . overlooking S F.
Bay. Built in 1954 and de
signed by Ansehen & A ll
en. A I.A., the 20 x 40 ft.
heated pool is surrounded
by large 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home plus
c o n n e c t e d
cabana
with
full
bath.
S p a c I o u s living - dining
room, kitchen and break
fast area all have floor to
ceiling plate glass window’s
taking full advantage of
panoramic water view. In
addition there is a separate
1-bedroom, l-bnth similar -
ly designed guest, sen ants
or in-laws home with 2 car
garage.
A
true
country
estate.
FOUR COUNTY-WIDE OFFICES
Mill Valley Office Open Sunday—DU 8-2900
m il l v a l l e y
Convenient Loca tion
................................. $16,250
Half-block to school, near shopping. Large back yard, fenced.
Remodeling possibility, 2 bedrooms, fireplace.
Picket Fence
$26,000
Lovely garden, landscaped for minimum care. Fine home for
a retired couple: 2 bedrooms, separate dining room, some
furniture can be purchased. Good close-in location in Tenni®
Club area.
$125,000
Por Appointment Coll
Ross
Some of the extenor features
that will excite you are: the gor
geous landscaping, beautiful cus
tom built outdoor BBQ , numer
ous fruit trees, large heated, fil
tered pool, 2 dressing rooms. A
2 ear garage plus carport, large
attractive guest house with bath,
built in bar. Newly painted.
PLUS
the gorgeous decor of the inter
ior there are 2 king size bed
rooms, 2 baths, luxurious living
rm . with
fireplace.
Cathedral
beam ceilings, dining room, large
kitchen with dining area, faun-
dry and work
room, gorgeous
large fam ily room with h u g e
fireplace, has glass sliding doors
leading to pleasant outdoor liv
ing! Hand painted and imported
wall papering. An outstanding
home. Priced for the intelligent
buver at $65,000. Exclusive.
W illiam H. M cDevitt Co.
Builders— Real Estate
511
Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
G L 4-0280
$36,500
♦ A lovely 14x28 pool surrounded A
♦ by a sea of color
There are ♦
♦ no comparables to this model *
♦ Eiehler. 4 bedrm . 2 baths, dm- *
♦ mg area.
Every room com-♦
♦ pletely
furnished
from
the ♦
♦ grand piano to tire 2 darling ♦•
n n r i 15011711
♦ parakeets to the stocked green- *
i4 )Z ,U u U D U W IN
♦ house. Fam ily room with fire-♦
♦ place views exciting covered ♦
♦ atrium. It ’s irresistible A must ♦
♦ see.
Near G olf Course, Commute ...........................$32,950
Good location: near bus. schools, recreation and shops. A larg#
entertaining deck overlooks Tennis Club activity. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, expandable.
W ooded Half -acre ........................................... $33,950
Exceptionally well-built home set in attractive (seclusion: tree«,
space. stream. 2.150 sq, ftN 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large family room,
wonderful kitchen. Just reduced.
BELVEDERE
$22,750
♦ Owner says sell or lease. I t ’s a ♦
♦ charming modern home with 3 ♦
it bedrms., 2 baths, kitchen-fam- ♦
♦ ily room. A lovely garden, a *
♦ private patio designed for min *
♦ rare.
Located in the T e rra s
♦ Linda C-SD, where swimming ♦
♦ and other community recrea- ♦
♦ tion is available.
♦
2 bdrm., San Anselmo View
FH A financing here.
$2,500 DOWN
3 bedroom Marinwood.
A s s u m e
large
first.
Name your own terms
on balance.
................................................. $33,250
Enviable lagoon
view from
tills
newly-decorated, home.
Kxjmndable, 3 bedrooms, new fireplace. Landscaped property
includes bearing fruit tree*.
TIBURO N
$3,500 DOWN
Executive Suite
........ ....... ............................ $39,000
Enjoy this "office at home.” shut off from the living room
with attractive doors; It has a magnificent view, as do most
of the rooms in this fine home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths,
decks, patio, near school.
Don’t Hesitate — Call Northgate
Income duplex, I 2 % re- Raccoon Straits
........................................... $41,500
Now
Under
Construction
NORTHGATE
REALTY
turn on investment.
661 Del Granado Rd., San Rafael
456-8686
$3,500 DOWN
New 2 bedroom. View.
Close in deluxe beauty.
Cozv and comfortable, this architect-designed home has been
planned for family convenience, with a wonderfully efficient
kitchen, living room out of traffio pattern, attractive family
room
Best of all. spectacular view across Raccoon Straits,
Angel Island, East Bay. Professionally-landscaped.
M A RIN E V IE W LOT
For dramatic new beauty see the
architect ’s plans in our office. A
luxurious split level home, to be
built on a gorgeous marine view
lot. Studded w oaks W arm area
Excellent
neighborhood.
Come
in and see the plans and you’ll
be sold.
$104 A M O N TH
on assumable G l loan brings you
the space and sparkle of this
rambler home. 4 bedrooms »one
paneled, does quick change to
den>, 2 baths. Built-in kitchen
Sc breakfast area. Glass flanked
living area opens to patio and
fenced
garden.
$19,950.
Eves.,
call G E 5-1590.
RUTLEDGE
REALTY
SAN A N SELM O
LOTS LOTS LOTS
G L 6-4744 Eve. G L 3-2494
Tamalpato Theatre, San Anselmo
Summer House
$28,750
The covered garden house In the back yard of this pleasant
home will offer a shady spot for summertime relaxation. Two
bedrooms, central hall plan, tiled kitchen; corner lot on a
delightful street.
G R EEN BR A E
W A TER FRO NT M A R IN A
Vista Canal—San Rafael. Just
reduced to $28,500. W ill consider
trade for income or commercial
property.
S P A C E FO R A S O N G
An older home where everything I
is B IG !
Five bedrooms;
play j
porch and deck: rumpus room, j
Downstairs easily converts for
relative or rental
$21,950
Ban
Anselmo. Eves, call G L 3-1696.
SELL OR LEASE
Charming 3
bdrms, 2
baths,
dressing room, large family rm.
2 fireplaces. Electric kitchen. 2-
car garage. Owner transferred
Make offer or lease option. Ask
ing $25,750.
O A K TREE STUDDED
Brand New Listings
D r.’s age forces sacrifice of the
$60.000 invested in this hospital-
clean retreat at the end of se
cluded cul-de-sac. Charming 3
bedrm.. 21.- bath. sep. large din
ing rm. Tip top shape, w ith life
time roof and easy-care preci
ous garden. $48,500.
4 Lots, approximately L acre.
All utilities in. Paved
streets.
Easy
access
roads.
$9,000
to
$16.000.
TAMARIN
Y O U N G FA M ILIES
The perfect marriage of all elec
tric kitchen and glass-flanked
family room lets you gaze upon
your garden and keep an eye on
the
kids
while
accomplishing
miracles. Three bedrooms, master
opens to patio and garden; 2
baths. Low' down. $24,950. Eves,
call G L 3-1696.
$19,950
In San Anselmo, spacious 2 bed
rms. Fireplace, central built-in
Tappan range and oven. Mahog
any paneling. Drive thru car
port. Privacy. Rustic setting.
$16,950
Good west of the highway loca
tion. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, fire-
place. 2-car garage. Level, fenced
ulot, room for pool, fruit trees,
weeping willow. W ill FH A or Gl.
Realty Associates, Inc.
813 A Street, San Rafael
Phone G L 6-4 I 6 I
O N LY A F E W LEFT!
A FRIENDLY H O M E
Beckoning you to come in. relax.
Toast your toes by the king-size
brick firfplace, or read In the
sheltered lanai.
3 bedrooms. 2
full baths. Decorator specialties
give warmth and radiance to
every room. See it today! $26,750.
San
Anselmo.
Eves., call G L
3-1696.
$19,950
Modern home, west of the hl-
way, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fire
place,
beamed
ceilings,
fence,
cor. lot, beautifully landscaped,
patio, carport. W ill FH A or G l.
Hilltop ................................................................ $59,500
Spreading oak« shade the wide terrace of this attractive home.
Good landscaping, broad brick stepe. One of the Bay Area’®
best views: across the valley to the wooded mountain, over
the bay to San Francisco, East Bay. Sliding glass door® from
family room to large swimming pool and patio.
N O V A TO
Ranch Style Home
..
................................. $65,000
On a level nn*e; family orchard, play-yard for children;
heated, filtered pool, fenced for protection, and edged with
a five section cabana. Plenty of room for horse«. Well con
structed. 4-plus bedrooms, 3 baths, separate dining room,
separate breakfast nook.
KENT W O O D LA N D S
Delightful Home .............................................. $79,500
LOUISE V. WALSH
Charming and efficient. Well-designed. Large living room,
wood-paneled fireplace wall, Intimate mountain \1ew. Rotto
sene In separate dining room; vine-covered patio just out
side. Elaborate built-in® provide kitchen convenience; shelf-
lined library-hall. Large swimming pool, level patio area.
(Sailor, Goodhlll Rd )
Terra Linda
3 & 4 BEDROOM
'Medallion Homes''
LEWIS REALTY
917 Sir Francis Drake. Kenffield
G L 3-7841
M U L T IP L E R E A L T O R
735 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., R A
G L 3-1693
-
T W 2-2198
D A Y O R N IG H T
O P E N SU N D A Y S
R ED W O O D BO N A N Z A
$24,950 TO $26,950
FH A or G l Lo ans
• 1 and 2 Storv Homes
• Up m 1,800 Sq. Ft.
• All Lush Built-ins.
• Luxurious Feature-: Galore.
• Near Schools, Shopping Centers
and Churches.
room with used brick fireplace. • Extra Large Fam ily Rooms.
3 large bedrooms, and 2 elegant
baths. All electric kitchen. Lovely
patio. Excellent financing. E X
C L U S IV E .
Huge Fireplace.
All-Electric Kitchen.
Oversized 2-car Garage.
5 Offices To Cover All Of Marin
DONALD GEDDES, REALTOR
Fairhills—View
5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths
$45,000
4 Models Available
E X C E L L E N T F IN A N C IN G
Y O U R H O U SE OR LO T
P O S S IB L E T R A D E
A V A IL A L B E F O R
IM M E D IA T E O CCUPAN CY
An unmatched view’ overlooking
S.R. New W W carpeting and
exquisite drapes to match. Mar-
,
ble fireplace
Big family room ! Directions: From Hiwav 101 take
Open Daily I - 5 P.M.
Tit is lovely modern home nestled
in its own redwood grove and
extremely beautiful garden is a
most distinctive property. T ie
large heated, filtered and auto- !
matically chlorinated swimming j
pool is situated for real swim
ming and entertaining. T ie en
closed cabana off the pool is so j
complete it can be a separate j
guest house
There is a large double garage
and several storage rooms. The 1
house has 4 bedrooms with large
closets and 3 baths. Large sep
arate dining room, big living
room, beautiful modem kitchen
with formica cabinets and a cozy
Little cocktail bar. And there are
many other features that make
this property something special.
No hills to climb to this absolute
ly w ind-free property that is
completely level, private, and a
real home. $72,500.
House
Pinching You?
San Anselmo, Opposite Bus Depot— G L 3-2230
San Rafael, 4th and Grand— G L 6-3880
Sausalito, Princess and Bridgeway— ED 2-0832
Mill Valley, 535 Miller Avenue— DU 8-2900
A P A C IF IC A M O D EL K E N N E Y
R E S A L E in better than new con
dition! 4 bedrms, 2 baths, com
fortable fam ily room with used
brick raised hearth fireplace and
terrazzo tile lloor! The beautiful
living room has a 2nd fireplace,
wall to wall carpeting Sc drapes.
Elec. kitchen, hardwood floors, 2-
car garage, heavy shake roof,
bully landscaped a n d fenced.
Close to all schools, shopping Sc
commute. Assume large G l loan.
C A N N O T B E D U P LIC A T E D
F O R T H E A S K IN G P R IC E O F
$30,500. Exclusive! Exclusive!
60— Homes For Sate
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
Firsi Time Offered
Directions: Enter Terra Linda on
Manuel Freitas Park W ay, con
tinue to and turn left on Las
Pavadas and right on Tarragon
to 632. See you Sunday!
JA M E S A. ORR, Inc.
Opp. entrance to Kent Woodlands
Kent field
HOward 1-5233
W. J. MURRAY
R E A L T O R
G L 4-4434 O R G L 3-2603
and all electric kitchen. Separate
laundry room and 2-car garage.
Ideal for the growing family.
E X C L U S IV E .
★ OPEN ★
★ HOUSE ★
gary brown
the Terra Linda Turn-off, then
left on Del Presidio Blvd., then
left on
Los
Ranchitos
Road,
right on Golden Hind Blvd., and
left on Devon Drive to Model
Homes, adjoining Hi School.
DRIVE BY
An immaculate 6 year
old O ak Manor "dream
home,"
secluded
a n d
nestled on a
beautiful
oak studded '/? acre site
with easy maintenance.
M O DEL KITCH EN t h a t
has everything, including
w a s h e r , dryer, refrig.,
deepfreeze, loads of ash
paneled
cabinets a n d
e x t r a counter space.
Three large bedrooms, 2
Live
•
•
Golf • •
Lnjoy • •
baths, walk-in closet in
These Five
Brand New Homes
^ L IT T L E ED EN jX
transferred.
ner
realtor
Marin Town & Country
38 Front S*
San Rafael Cor 3rrt and D s t
San Ra[apl
453-341 I
P O O L . . .
C U STO M FEATURES
Kent Woodlands
PH. G L 4-3145
Eves. GL 6-7350
#1.1 C Y P R E S S . SEQ U O IA P A R K
SAN AN SELM O , $20.000
J?2. 72
O A K
SAN
AN SELM O ,
S E M IN A R Y , $22.000.
#3 47
M IL B R A E ,
S E Q U O I A
P A R K SAN AN SELM O , $24 000
#4. 22 S U N S E T W A Y , SA N R A
FA E L, $24.000.
#5. 25
M A N O R
V I E W
O A K
M A N O R F A IR F A X , $29,750.
Fin« family home with 3 bedrms.,
24 baths, rumpus rm.. den, 2nd
kitchen,
workshop,
etc.
Level
-3 acre, fine landscaping. Dust-
free electric radiant heat. Top
Loan. A sking................
$47,000.
Unsurpassed View
MT. TAM AND BAY
FOR THE EXECUTIVE
Laid out and designed for gra
cious living and entertaining, a
lovely landscaped acre, framed
by century old sculptured trees 2042 F O U R T H ST.. SAN R A F A E L
looking down on a wide expanse ;
G L 6 . 2 2 5 5 or Eves. G L 4-1133
B. D. SCHULZ
It's a toss-up whether house
or grounds is the more beautiful
in this E X C L U S IV E N E W list- |
mg. Magnificent yard, outstanri- ;
ing trees, including many fine 1
bearing fruit trees. Large paved
patio, double garage, 2 bedroom
house — one bedroom H U G E.
Used brick fireplace in charming
living room, dining area, built-
in kitchen, central heat, hard
wood floors. H E A V Y shake roof.
!y°vel lot on beautiful Cascade
in Fairfax. Excel. FH A loan. $150
mo. incl taxes Ac ins., $24,950.
$30,500
Adams & Wait
453-4280
Eves. 453-4448
. . . Thru San Anselmo to Sleepy
Hollow to 644 Butterfield Road.
mosk associates
1075 Francisco. S R.
456-6085
problem . . . so call to d a y!! sat., sun., E v es: 454-5216,454-6782
. 3 BED RO O M S. 2 tiled baths. Elec.
Gallagher Realty
FAIRFAX OFFICE
(Opposite Lucky Market)
456-5754
kitchen. Large living rm. Fire
place. Service porch. Workshop.
Pool site. Nr. schools & shops.
Built
1958.
$26,950. Good
fi
nancing.
ASSOCIATED BROKERS
Custom built by Chas. Hendrick- |
son for present owner. 15 x 30 ;
pool, heated, filtered. 3
Bed
rooms, 34 baths, plus dormitory. I
Expandable for 2 more Bed- j
r o o m s ! Walk-in Refrigerator-
freezer. Elec. kitchen incl. built-
in
refr
w’asher, dryer.
Hi-Fi
outlets indoor and outdoor. In- !
door BBQ . Built-in wet bar W w
carpets and draperies incl. built- ,
ins and features too numerous
to mention.
$75,000
of lawn bordering a luxurious
heated and filtered swimming j
pool. This setting is enhanced by
gorgeous 4 bedroom and 3 bath
home with a large living room
with fireplace; l a r g e separate
dining room; wonderful electric
kitchen; wall-to-wall c a r p e t
ing and loads of closet space; big
double garage: landscaped patio ;
adjoining large covered lanai &
countless other features that go
to a fine home. This exclusive 1
property in the Country Club
area to offered for the first time
at only $79,500.
June Gunther
BEFORE
SCHOOL
STARTS
Wife Trouble?
51 Bolinas Rd., Fairfax, G L 6-0605
Marin Town & Country
JA M E S A. O RR, INC.
. Audre’ Dunlap Easterday, Realtor Cor. 3rd and “D ”
<*an Rafael Opp. Entrance to Kent Woodlands
1175 Belvedere Su S R . d h 6-6151 i
Ph. G L 4-3145
1 Kentfield
HOward 1-5233
Save your marriage by taking
vour Mrs. through this ultra
modern, all electric kitchen that
makes cooking fun P R : There
are also 3 large bedrooms, king-
size living room, with view of the
bay, and family room in this
BR A N D N E W H OM E. Asking
$29,750.
$18,950
SAN ANSELMO
This beautiful home recently re
modeled. 2 bedroom, also 2 room
studio apartment with bath and
sink. Let’s try $2,000 down.
M O V E IN T O THIS VACANT
home . . . in Early Calif, style
near D R A K E HIGH, shop» and
bus. 2 bedrooms, LARGE base
ment for EXPANSION. IN A-l
condition . . . Excellent financ
ing available. $19,750,
Peacock G ap G olf and
Country Club in this 4
bedroom luxury home on
the I 5th fairway at beau
tiful Marin Bay.
Built by the D. M. Chris
tensen Company for gra
cious living . . . e n t e r
through a private court
yard, enjoy quality wall
to wall carpeting a n d
h e a v y beamed ceiling.
Entertain in a separate
dining room or spacious
f a m i l y rumpus room.
There is ample space for
a pool and the magnifi
cent view and yard that
flows on
to the g o l f
course make this home
one of the finest at Marin
Bay. Price $49,800.
ZUNICH Realty
DIRECTIONS: North on Highwav
101 to San Rafael turnoff; right
at 3rd Street to San Pedro Road
and on toward China Camp and
Peacock Gap Country Club. In
quire at the Marin Bay Sale®
Pavilion a® you enter.
1405 Fifth Ave.
456-2810
San Rafael
Eves, 456-5675
B. D. Schulz Realty
F A B D I N
2042 4th St., S R . G L 6-2255
E V E S . PH O N E G L 4-1133
840 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anselmo
453-3360 Eves. 456-1592
♦♦Amy Peoples, 1118 Sir Francis
Drake, Kentfield receives 2 tick
ets to Shipstad’s
Johnson 26th
Annual Edition Ice Follies if
claimed In person within 24
hours at the Independent-Jour
nal San Rafael office.
Marin Bay Co.
0 Biscayn», San Rafael
Gl 4-6030
962’
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
¿O— Homes Por Sole
60— Homes For Sole
60— Homes For Sale
| 60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sate
Marin
Golf & Country Club Estates
(A Privaie Club Norih of San Rafael)
P R E S E N T S FO R Y O U R IN SPEC T IO N
An Ouislanding
Furnished Model Home
Near The Thirleenih Green
Decor by John DeVries Interior
of Marin County
Offered at $53,900
Open Weekends 10 to 5
County Wide
★ The Estates Oiler ★
• A VARIETY OF FULLY IMPROVED HOME
SITES SURROUNDING THE CHAMPION
SHIP 18 HOLE PRIVATE GOLF COURSE.
• SUPERB CLIMATE IN THE PROTECTED
VALLEY WITH 5 LAKES AND A PROFU
SION OF TREES.
• A MAGNIFICENT C L U B H O U S E W I T H
SWIMMING, TENNIS AND A V A R I E D
SOCIAL PROGRAM.
• Vi HOUR FREEWAY SAN F R A N C I S C O
COMMUTE.
• CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES.
• MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDED TO QUALIFIED
LOT AND HOME BUYERS.
Truly
"A Pretty Fairway of Living!''
c a l l . . .
Marin Country Club
GL 3-5220
GL 4-8844
Or drive 6 miles north of San Rafael, turn left past sign of
“ Golfer'’ and follow directions to Clubhouse and model home
. . . for your own inspection of Club facilities and properties.
A Paul W Trousdale Sc Associate« Development
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
County Wide
County Wide
TOP VALUES
In Beautiful
GREENBRAE
$29,200
JUST COMPLETED
Many outstanding features, in
side and out. that are worthv of
a home
much
higher
priced.
Beautifully designed. 3 bedrms..
2 baths, with rustic and flag
stone exterior. Separate dining
room has sliding glass doors to
private sheltered deck. Electric
kitchen and dining rooms have
satin finished ash Danels and j
cabinets. Large living room has
unique brick fireplace and exten
sive marine view. Custom detail
ed throughout. Planned Sc built
for maximum comfort and con
venience with minimum garden
maintenance.
$31,500
AN ARISTOCRAT
Outstanding in dignity with all
the
comforts
and refinements
we have learned
to
take for
granted in a Schultz built home
3 twin-size bedrms., 2 full van- ,
Uy-type
baths, roomy
walk-in
closets. G E kitchen has hand- .
some birch cabinets ana break
fast area and opens to a spaci- j
ous sheltered patio. From the ;
living room through sliding glass !
doors to a big lanai. a beautiful !
outdoor living room. Wide view
of Bay. Low- down payment can !
handle.
Cannot be duplicated |
for this price.
$42,500
HAVE A BIS FAMILY?
Practically
new
and
custom ’
built to provide comfort and
privacy for all members of a :
large fanulv.
Located onlv 3 .
blocks from the mam entrance ;
to Gi 'nbrae. on a quiet cul-de- ]
sac. Large living room with a
nandsome fireplace and comer
view w indows. Fam ily room with
second
fireplace,
designed
for
hospitality and pleasure. Glass
doors lead to a level patio. Elec
trically equipped kitchen, serv
ice room. Splendid views of Mt.
Tamaipais. Owner is transfrred
and has priced it to sell quicklv.
If you have a large
fastidious
family, this is for you!
See The GREENBRAE Co.
FOR THESE AND OTHERS
3 +o 5 Bedrooms
$28,950 to $95,000
LOT SPECIALS
FOR CUSTOM BUILDING
If you want to plan and build
your own home, Greenbrae of
fers a wonderful choice of lots
m a variety to suit all tastes.
Here are a few examples:
$6.850--60-ft. frontage, with nice
panoramic marine view. G rad
ed. level building site.
$8 000—Slightly sloping lot suitable
for one-level or split level horn».
Near commute bus and school.
Good view of Mt. Tamaipais.
$10,500—Secluded near end of cul
de sac
A beautiful site with a
very wide panoramic, view
fak
ing in both Mt. Diablo and Mt.
Tamaipais.
Wide Choice of Others
Sizes Up to Vi Acre
$5,850 to $16,500
S T R E E T IM P R O V E M E N T S P A ID
Corte Madera
$18,750
3 BD R M S . sunny, non-tract view
Large living room: conven kitch
en
Basement. Play area
Ex
cellent financing
C U L P E P P E R
R E A L T Y , Larkspur, 924-0881.
S P A R K L IN G new custom built 2-
bedrm. contemp. home. Bast lo
cation. Paneled walls, beam ceil
ing, elec. kit., dishwasher, frplc,,
2 car gar. Patio. Mosaic tile.
Manv deluxe extras. $22.000. Ph.
G E 5-0079.
Loma Verde
Greenbrae
DRIVE BY
18 Barranqa— $33,950
3 BED RO O M S. P L U S F A M IL Y
ROOM
I M M A C U L A T E !
C H O IC E!
B. D. Schulz Realty
2042 4TH S T , S.R
G L 6-2255
EVES., PH G L 3-1210
A PA G E f ’RO M H O U SE B E A U
T IF U L — W orthy of the finest
furnishings
Glas;^-flanked
so
you can watch the lights twinkle
across the bay. Carefree grass-
cloth walls. Formal dining room.
Electric kiechen in pale turquoise
opens to sundeok and informal
recreation room. 3 bedrooms
2
baths Pool site. $31.000.
LEWIS REALTY
917 Sir Francis Drake. Kentfield
G L 3-7841
Eves., call G E 5-1590
R E D U C E D TO $29.900
Have building plans and want
to get started.
28 V IA LA C U M B R E
O PEN SA T. & SUN
Spacious beamed ceiling liv. rra„
view of Mt. Tam. Cheerful G E
elect, kit. 3 bedrm. (picture win
dow' in master», 2 baths. Base
ment. G L 3-5808.
B Y
O W N E R —3
bdrms.,
2
bath
home Has delightful outdoor liv
ing Full basement w hobbv rm.
Close to mam entrance. On cul-
de-sac street. Has $22.000 loan
Price $27,750.
Principals onlv.
Phone 453-9383.
Fairfax
UNUSUAL
REPOSSESSION
BARGAINS
Completely
Reconditioned
Your Chance to Profit
Two-Three Bedroom,
2-Baih, Well-Buili
Homes
On level completely fenced lots ,
with front lawns. Close to schools !
and bus transportation to high
school The smaller one has trees
behind it. larger has concrete
patio for outdoor living. All-elec
tric kitchen in each Double gar
ages
Fireplaces.
Golden
oak
hardwood floors.
Fam ily room
and
living room, Onlv $23.000
and $23,500.
Cal-Wide, Inc.
330 Al ameda De La Loma
Sales Representatives
E. J. Brugger
L. M. Clayburger
PH 454-8844
B Y O W N E R . 3 bdrm., 2 ba., lg. liv.
rm w frrepl. Fam. rm.. a lle le c.
G E
kit.,
patio. Lg.
lot.
fully
ldscpd. Fenced Financing 4 T U .
For nppt. call 883-6970.
Mill Valley
Novaro
Novato
B Y owner, lots of personality, view,
Middle Ridge 3 bdrm. 2 bath, Ige
liv, rm., redwd paneled: firepl. !
Full basement, ground level, en- ;
closed patio, carpets Sc drapes,
Prins. only. $38.500. D U 8-8860
$15,500
2 bedrms . large kitchen Fenced
level yard, trees, roses, etc. 3
blocks
to s h o p p i n g
center.
Vacant. Tamaipais Valley. Agt.
388-4527 or 388-7173.
P R IC E reduced for quick sale — i
3 bedrm., 2 bath, modern. W all
to wall carpeting Sc 2nd prpl. in 1
master bedrm. View. 20 min. to ;
S.F Charm. $25.950. DU 8-7418
Novato
l V* ACRES
793 Eucalyptus. 3 bedrm . mod
ern home. 1G baths
Elec. kit.,
dishwshr.. gar. disp Lots of clos
ets & built-ins. W W carpeting.
Sliding door to sundeck. shade
trees. Room for horse. $32,500.
10 HILLSWOOD DR.
4 bdrm. 2 bath, fam ily room, fire
place. 2-car gar., elec. kit. Room
for pool.
In one of the better
areas of Novato. $23.950. $3,500
down
Owner w ill carry small
second.
851 CYPRESS
2 Bdrm. home. Lge. master bdrm
Hdwd
firs., 1>2
baths. Frplc..
gar. Sc shop Guest, house. Level
lot 65 x 330. Fruit Sc walnut
trees. City wa
plus well. Lnd-
scpd. $22,000. New F H A Loan.
$3.400 Dn Paymt,
1 ACRE
Level on McClav Road One Bed
rm. custom built home. Air rms
extra lge. Hdwood firs., frplce.
central
heat.
Glassed-in
sun-
porch. Separate building 16 x 20.
Can be used as guest-house. 26
assorted
fruit
trees.
$25,000.
Owner will help finance.
N EW . SEC LU D ED . 4 bedims, hill
side, view home
$27,500.
164
Toyon D r . Fairfax. J U 8-2707
D E E R P A R K area— 1 bdrm. home
Built-in range. $12,000.
$5,000
down or $11,000 cash.
479-1337.
M O D ERN immaculate 4-bdrm . 2
bath, 2 kitchen. Or home Sc m-
cme; levl: cons, trade. S K 1-7365.
A T T R A C T IV E 3 bedrm., din. rm.,
w w carpet, large shaded patio.
$19.950. O W N ER . 456-0571.
$750 DOWN!
Cozy hillside home. 2 bedrms..
view deck,
redecorated.
Patio,
frplc
lge.
basement
Owner,
$15.950. G L 3-2613, G L 3-1071.
SPARKLING
NEW & REFRESHING
3 LOVELY HOMES
O PEN FO R YOUR. IN S P E C T IO N
2-6 P.M. SAT. Sc SUN.
<170, 171, 172 Mariele Drive»
OAK MANOR
This is beautiful Marin at its
best, overlooking the entire val
ley
below.
Priced
to
.sell at
$26.950. with terms to suit. 3 bd
rm., 2 bath. Lge. living rm. fire
place. G E kit., wish service bar
Util. room. Hdwood firs. Large
2-car garage.
YO U
O W E
IT
TO
Y O U R
S E L F TO IN V E S T IG A T E .
Marinwood
$16,000
IM M E D IA T E possession— luxuri
ous. 3 bedrm.. 2 bath home. Pro
fessionally landscaped. Large G I
loan. O R 9-7371 or call collect
VA 3-3217.
O PEN FO R IN S P E C T IO N
Marinwood -lge corner landscp.
lot. Sprinkler system. Evcel con.
Quality drapes Sc w/w carpets
throughout. Compl. elec. kitch.
with wall refng. and washer- ; Office^897-1107
drver, other built-ins. Vacant,
E X C E L L E N T FIN A N C IN G . 285
Johnstone Drive.
$24.950.
G L
4-2111. B y ow ner.
830 W ilm ac—3 bdrm,. hardwood
floors, frplce., central heat. Level
lot 65x246. Well, plus citv water.
FH A terms. $600 down.
Mill Valley
KNUTTE
REALTY
101 Highway, next to Ford Garage
"'"ic e . 897-1107 -
Home. 892-8683
Plus, Plus Values
The GREENBRAE Co. ; “ !“ aled ieveloS ,
Greenbrae
G L 3-5645
On The Terrace
You are cordially invited
to attend the initial show
ing of a new concept in
suburban living.
Sixteen
select 2-bedroom homes,
grouped on the terrace
of
the
lovely Peacock
Gap Golf Course, com
bine the price of owning
a home with the conven
ience of joint ownership
and maintenance of com
munity luxuries. . . . Each
unit features an atrium, j
or inner court for seclud- 1
ed sunning and relaxing,
as well as a private ter
race
overlooking
t r i m
fa irways set among the
rolling hills of Marin Bay.
. . . All enjoy an exclusive
swimming pool surround
ed by gracefully terraced,
m e t i c u l o u s l y
ma i n-
tained gardens. $27,900.
A m odel will be open from
noon until nine, on BIs-
cayr.s Drive in Marin Bay.
D i r e c t i o n s
North on Hignwav
101 to San Rafael turnoff; right
at 3rd Street to San Pedro Road
and on toward China Camp and
Peacock Gap Country Club In
quire at the M arin Bay Sales
Pavilion as you enter.
Marin Bay Co.
10 Biscayne, San Rafael
GL 4-6030
i /i
/ /
$15,950
$1,000 down. Payments like rent i
on this close-in 2 bdrm. charmer.
Living rm. has sliding glass doors
to deck with beautiful view, din
ing rm. has fireplace with Hea.a-
lator, G O O D tile bath, unfin
ished rumpus room, B IG lot.
June Gunther
AI Boiinas Rd., Fairfax G L 6-0606
REDMOND'S
REALTORS SINCE 1930
Trade-in
T H E E Q U IT Y IN Y O U R P R E S
EN T HOM E M A Y B E T H E
DOW N PA Y M EN T ON A HO M E
O F YO U R CHO ICE.
★
4 Bedrooms
One story ranch type with at
tached garage and circular drive
way 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen
tral hall plan, exceptionally large
master
bedroom,
large
living
room, completely Westinghouse
Kitchen including freezer. Ap
proximately 1 -i level acre com
pletely fenced on quiet cul-de-
sac. $28,500. Code -204
Ranch Style
Very appealing 3 Bedrooms, 2
baths, plus den. Living room has
Raised Hearth used Brick Fire
place and Sliding doors lead to
lovely rear yard
Built-in G E
k i t c h e n . Excellent condition
$32,800 Code ¿i209<a».
House
Beautiful
Immaculate
home
of
qua!, v
construction. Located on approx
acre of level grounds 3 large
bdrms., 2 full baths, ulus fa mil}
room. Spacious living room is
high-lighted by a floor-fco-ceiling
double fireplace which also adds
warmth and cheer to the family
room Master Bedroom is extra
spacious, boasting double closets,
built-in vanity, anri full baths
Large family kitchen with built-
in electric Westinghouse appli
ances mclud. refng.-freezer com
bination. 3 sets of sliding glass
doors open to patio and large
expanse of yard with several ex
cellent pool sites. Quality w w
carpets throughout and drapes
included at $36,500. Code *229
C O N SU LT U S F O R BR O A D
C O V ER A G E O F O T H E R
L IS T IN G S
OPEN SUN. 2:30-5
275 SUMMIT
Country Club Estates
Dir : San Pedro Rd. to Summit,
left,
on
Summit
$73,500;
a
C h a r 1 e s Hendrickson quality
built home on large nearly-level
lot. Large master bedroom suite
with dressing room & bath
3
other bedrooms & 2 baths L iv
ing
room
with
r ai ed
hearth
fireplace and gorgeous view’ of
bay. Separate dining area, open
ing to sheltered patio
Modern
kitchen with dishwasher, dispos
als built-in electric stove, double
oven. Large double garage with
maid's unfinished room, ulus full
finished bath. Good family or
chard and pool site.
Kentfield
3 BED RO O M S, 2 baths, plus guest
house w >2 bath, beautiful vard,
patio. $29,750
G L 4-6320 after
6 and weekends.
Lagunitas
210 ’
HILL & CO.
Union St.
W A
San Francisco
1-3040
ONE HALF1 A C R E
A charming
home
overlooking
creek
with
redwoods
Sc
ferns
Fireplace, j
Wood paneling.
Elec. kitchen.,
Extra house could be guest cot
tage
Good financing.
$16.500.
K E N N Y
B U R T R E A L T Y , G L I
6-6139.
j
L A R G E 7-rooin home,
loads of
plate glass windows. Sliding door
open on to deck. 16x36 Paddock
swimming pool. Has filter, heat
er, diving board, lots of sunshine.
Outdoor B BQ . with ovens, sinks,
hot Sc cold water; macadam sur
faced play area
All this and 2
acres $28.500. S E E T O D A Y ’ !
ST R O U T R E A L T Y
G L 4-2578: O R 9-7397
OR G L 4-1773
Bolinas
TO BUY OR SELL SEE
Redmond & Co.
Realtors
1011 A ST.. SAN R A F A E L
PH O N E 454-4353
S H E L T E R E D
older
home
near
beach: 3 bdrm., 2 bath plus guest
cottage, $29,500. 868-1435
N EW H O M E under const. 1,340 ft
liv. area. Plus dbl. gar., sundeck.
view, elec. kit . shake roof, forced
air furnace. Buyer choose colors
Mesa-Nymph nr. Cherry. $22,500.
Builder, 868-1691.
COOL OFF
Custom built homes, 0 (>en daily
for your inspection. On Dogwood
St. $15,000 to $15,950. DU 8-912U
Corte Madera____
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, 1 to 5
141 Edison Ave.
A RARE FIND!
U N U SU A L non-tract home
with bay view; no steps.
Sunny wind-free close-in
location. Deluxe bathroom;
2 large bedrms.,
1
with
deck plus big finished bed
room downstairs.
Attrac
tive l i v i n g r o o m with
beamed ceilings. Brick fire
place wall; big dining area
opening on to deck. Small
garden; min. upkeep: nice
trees.
$24.500
V E R Y R E L A X IN G
GOOD F IN A N C IN G
SOLON R lty W A 4-2522
Cor-fi Madera
Next to PCX
YOU'LL
Love It!
3 BED R O O M S; 2 B A T H S
This lovely home is immaculate.
Friendly raised hearth, corner
i
fireplace, separate dining room,
beautiful baths, all-electric kit.
Landscaped to perfection, covered
lanai, separate children’s play
yard; close to graaj school.
$26,950
STEWART-MARKS
Larkspur
$14,750
Older family home; newly roofed
wired. plumbed A: painted Warm !
location.
Ruperi L. Jernigan
1 Juanita Lane. Tiburon
G E 5-0939
Eves DU 8-3347
j
$5,000 DOWN
Three units. View. Hillside Close
in. Total price $27.000
MABELLE CULPEPPER
924-0881
I arkspur
$3,500 DOWN
F IS H AND S W IM . . .
FRO M Y O U R FR O N T D O O R
Well-built 3 rm
cottage; huge
deck Near school $16.950 Owner
will carrv loan Earlv possession
CULPEPPER REALTY
Larkspur
W A 4-0881
$7,150 Water Frontage
Three bedrms., I 1.- baths. Wired
220. Leased land. Earlv posses
sion.
C U L P E P P E R
R E A L T Y .
W A 4-0881.
Lucas Valley_____
IM M E D IA T E occupancy, 4 bdrms.
with view; large corner lot.
G R 9-7891
O PEN H O U SE— By Owner in L u
cas
Valley
Loveliest
atrium
model you have seen. One of the
largest lots in area with a view
Japanese-Hawaiian garden with
waterfall.
L o w
maintenance.
Pool site. 4 bedrms . 2 baths. For
someone who wants the best.!
Maximum FH A avail. Prins. only.
Reduced from $34.500 to $32.500.'
2077 Huckleberry Rd. 479-8685.
,
B Y
O W N E R —4 bedrm.
Eichler
Largest
model.
M any
extras
$26.700. Ph. 479-8736
F R A M E D house to be finished by 1
you. Hillside lot. Bay view. F in
ished garage. $15.500. DU 8-7543 i
O W N E R BU ILD ER--D elu xe, ex-i
pandable homes. Close in. View. I
Terms. $28.000, $28.300. DU 8-4382
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB
You’ll Be Enchanted!
Three Bedrms.; 1!¿ Baths
See the used brick walls, the
abundant ivy. the old lamp past
and enter the friendly Dutch
(ioor for another eye-feast of a
cozy
raised
hearth
fireplace,
shuttered windows, knotty pine
walls, beamed ceilings and brick
floor Sc window seat in separate
dining or family room. Book
shelves and storage in
abun
dance.
This is a home you'll
find hard to resist. $33,500.*
STEWART-MARKS
215 Tamaipais Dr
W A 4-4200 i
Corte Madera
Eves , G L 3-7304
B Y O W N ER . 3 bedrm.. fr p l. level, j
fenced yard, patio, dose to schLs ¡
Sc shopping. $18,500. $2.000 down j
to qualified buyer. Excel, com- '
mute. Phone 388-9402.
3 BD RM ., 2 bath, yr. old home, j
View of Mt. Tam. Close to schl
B y owner. Prins. only. 388-1547. :
Park School Area
A 3 bedroom country rambler,
boasting a sun-drenched patio
and garden bursting with sum- !
mer beautv. Roman brick lire- '
place, bordered bv floor to ceil- ¡
ing bookcases accents the living- '
dining area. Children walk to
12
grades. $23,750.
E v e s ,
call
DU 8-1967.
Mill Valley-ish
Serene hillside setting, nestled
among oaks and madronos: in
the Old M ill area. Mt. Tam is
picture-framed in the living rm
wundows seems dose enough
o
touch from the deck Le-s than
2 year« old
3 bedrooms.
1
baths
$26.950.
Eves.,
call
ED
2-2157.
Young Moderns!
Perched on a hillside, with a
full-cirle view from Mt. Tam to
the
bay. Beautifully
bedecked
tor sun and fun. 2-wav fire
place divides dining and living
area. Four ro mv bedrooms, with
2 full baths. Level plav vard 1*2
blocks from school. $29.950. Eve
call DU 8-1679.
LEWIS REALTY
Loma Verde
215 Tamaipais Dr.
Corte Madera
W A 4-4200
G L 3-7304
451 VIA DEL PLANO
Insulated residence. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, family room, landscaped,
FHA
financing.
Price
$26.500.
Ralph O. Boyer — G L 3-7010.
94 E Biithed.de Ave . M ill Valiev
DU 8-7441
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Or Golf
Five minutes to Mill Valiev Golf
Course.
Overlooking
Tennis
Courts and Swimming Pool —
L E IS U R E L Y
C O U N TRY
L IV
IN G
T W E N T Y
M IN U T E S
F R O M SAN FRA N C ISC O . Built
in 1955 this charming home is
wood paneled and is loaded with
closets and bookshelves. 3 bed
rooms (can be expanded to five',
2 tile baths (two showers». Large
sunny living room with fine fire
place creating the ideal home
atmosphere. Owner
will
leave
lovely
white silk drapes. Nice
dining room, sliding doors lead
ing out to large deck, suitable
for sunbathing or entertaining.
Good kitchen »owner will leave
stoveE roomy utility room. Let
your heart decide oh this lovelv
home and your pocketbook wiil
be forever grateful. C A L L G L 3-
4832
TO
IN SP E C T
IN
T H E
E V E N IN G S .
$32,950
JOHN MOUNTZ
G L 4-8500
EV ES. G L 3-4832
dba Woodson Realtv Co.
2202 4th St.
San Rafael
B Y O W N E R , custom ~3 bdrm.. 2
bath with view. Many fabulous
features. Heated Sc filtered pool.
I
DU 8-4637.
17 Sunnyhill Rd., Novato
O PEN SUN., Ju ly 22, 1-6 P.M.
See this N EW , Custom-bilt, split
level home in Novato’s pictur
esque
Hidden Valley Develop
ment ... 4 large bedrooms. Hot-
point electric kitchen, full din
ing room, spacious living room,
breakfast room, service room . . .
P L U S 2g baths. 2 fireplaces . . .
P L U S 21x25 ft. »over 5000 sq. ft »
recreation room completely fin
ished with soft toned paneled
walls and tile floors . . . P L U S
spacious 2-car garage . . . P L U S
youngsters walk to public Sc pa
rochial schools . . . P L U S 4 oi lier
models available . . . P L U S ' W e
take T R A D E- IN S
.
.
. This
model, $30,950.
O F F E R E D E X C L U S IV E L Y B Y
Picchi Really
Our Experience Is Your Protection
874 G R A N T AVE
NOVATO
T W IN B R O O K 2-6440
RANCHO
VILLAGE
I
An EXCLUSIVE Area
HURRY! HURRY
O N LY 2 custom feature homes
left
Excellent
commute
area
Next to Novato High School and
Elementary School, church and
shopping,
3
bedrooms,
2
tile
baths, electric kitchen, family
room, hardwd. floors, perimeter
heat, front lawns and patio.
GIs NO DOWN!
LOW DOWN FHA!
CAL-VET
CONVENTIONAL
LIBERAL TRADE-INS
$21,350 io $22,250
OPEN DAILY
Directions: North on Redwood
Hwy , past Hamilton Air Force
Base. Left on S. Novato Blvd. to
Arthur St., left on Washington.
Perachiolti Realty
TW 2-9635
TW 2-5430
Four Stars» * * *
Like a great movie, this is a
rare “ hit” - with one great fea
ture after another! Just look:
★ F O U R possible bedrooms , . .
★ E X T R A large living room with
a picture window expanding the
living area to a landscaped and
tree shaded patio . . .
★ EX PA N D ED dining area . . .
★ SA T IN finish stainless steel G E
electric kitchen . . .
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
(TO Q U A L IF IE D V ET ERA N S»
AT
FOREST PARK
S23.800 lo $24,700
ALSO
M A X IM U M FHA LO A N S
10'' Dn Conventional Financing
• Family Rooms
• Two Baths
• Three Bedrooms
BRONZE MEDALLION
ELECTRICALLY
EQUIPPED
D IR E C T IO N S :
Take South Novato Blvd. to Sun
set
Parkway,
left
on
Sunset
Parkway to model home.
MODEL HOMES
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
9 A.M. '+¡1 DARK!
Reuben. Kaehler
BROKER
883-4262
A Real Dilly
Don’t miss this verv lovelv 3
bedrm. 2 bath home in A-l cond.
Price includes w w carpet and
drapes. Flxtra lge, covered patio,
lawns, fruit and walnut trees.
$18,500. $1.100 dn. FH A terms.
Hilllop With View
5 bedrms., 3 baths, utility and
plav rooms. Built-in kit., break
fast area. Full dining rm. w w
carpets, many custom extras. All
this on 1.6 oak studded acres.
P S. Large deck and cement patio
$52,500. Excell, terms.
PERACHIOTTI
REALTY
Next to Bus Depot
892-5430
O F F IC E O PEN SU N D A Y, 10 to 5
B U IL D E R 'S O W N H O M E
Ranch style, 3 bedrm.. 2 bath, on
lge level lot. Complete elect, kit.
with floor to ceiling brick B B Q
6 frplce
Carpets Sc drapes in
cluded. $22,950. Ex. fin, 39 W ash
ington St.
OPEN SUNDAY
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
1140 C A M B R ID G E S T R E E T
Drop by and let us show you this
lovely 3 bedrm. home with F A M
IL Y ROOM and 2 baths. Hdwd.
firs, throughout, attached 2-car
gar , elect, kitchen. In exclusive
area. Easy terms on FH A finan.
Asking $22.500, but owner will
consider your offer. IM M E D I
A T E PO SSESSIO N .
PERACHIOTTI
REALTY
Next to Bus Depo*
T W °-5430
Evenings: T W 2-2597 and 2-9491
Weekend Special!
This 3 bedrm . l ! . bath is locat- I
ed in the Trumbull *1
area
Large living room with fireplace j
Dining ell. Central heat. Youngs
town
kitchen
cabinets.
Big
fenced level yard.
Vacant and
ready to occupy. Asking $17.500.
T ry for a no down G I loan or
low’ dowm FH A Or Cal-Vet Also
existing 4>g; G I of $11,500 mav I
be assumed with part down and I
2nd mtg.
Here's Anolher!
This 3 bedrm . 2 bath home in
the Loma Verde area has a com
pletely equipped kitchen: range
oven,
refrigerator,
dishwasher
disposal and washer-drver ’ Large
living room with a raised hearth
fireplace.
W all to wall carp e t
Double garage
Nice yard with
protected
patio
area.
Asking
$21,500. Mav be had for no down
G I or low dowm FHA. Also will
Cal-Vet.
NORTH MARIN
REALTY
M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E
1212 G R A N T
897-2141
Eves 897-1689
CHECK THESE!
$600 Down Paymeni
Comfortable 3 bdrm., 2-car gar
home. That
has central heat, !
hardwood firs., frpis.. lge. room«
Level lot. near Lu Sutton School,
all for onlv $15.900. Remember,
only $600 Dn. Balance new 30
yr. FHA.
S900 Down Paymeni
Oh, Boy! 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 2-car
attached gar. home with manv
quality features including frplc,
central
heat,
hardwood
firs..
built-in range oven. fam. rm.
Excellent cond. Level landscpd
lot. Novato Hi area. Full price
$18,950. New 30 yr. FH A loan
Bellucci Realty
T W O O F F IC E S TO S E R V E YO U
SAN R A F A E L
NOVATO
536 Third St.
1000 Mirabella
G L 3-2087
T W 2-2231
Eves. T W 2-9888 Eves. T W 2-2631
BIG FAMILY
Like new 3-bdrm. home or Spins
den. 2 baths plus fam. rm. For
the big family. See the large oak
tree Sc convenient patio acces
sible by sliding g la s s door from
fam ily room Exc. location for
schools and
shopping.
$23,950,
including w w carpets.
LOMA VERDE
3 bdrm. home, 2'- baths, fam ily
room, built-in electric kitchen,
refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, carpets & drapes. Con
venient location for commuting.
Out-of-town owner anxious to
sell. Asking $24,750.
BLACK POINT
Beautiful custom-built 2 bdrm.
home on 1 j acre. View’ knoll lot.
If you like privacy see this.
$25,000
GEORGE G. PEARCE
1007 G rant Ave.
T W 2-2416
Novato
Eves. T W 2-6076
NEW LISTING!
Extremely attract. 3 bedrm., 2
bath, all elect, kit. w fam. rm.
Landscaped yard with a profes
sional touch. Excellent fin,
BILL GARL
REALTOR
M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E
1114 Grant
897-2121
DRIVE-BY!
45 RAPOSA VISTA
Open for Inspection
i-6 p. m. Sunday
See how much privacy, comfort,
easy living you can get for $17,-
950 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car ga
rage.
NO D O W N TO QUAL. G I
LO W DN. ON N E W F H A
BILL GARL
REALTOR
454-1005
San Rafael
Eves.
Marie Johnston
Patricia Cain
892-6482
883-4303
M.D. O W N E R . 4 Bdrms., 2 baths
plus fam. rm. In town. F H A .
__ ^2.950^892-2904.
SWIMMING?
Ping Pons? Shuffle Board? G a r
den? Orchard? Horses? Outdoor
living The facilities are here you
furnish the equipment and the
desire. 4 Bdrm. house, detached
2 car gar , workshop, barn, 18 x
42 ft. Swimming pool. Lge. sur
faced area around the pool - -
fenced.
Bathouse,
fruit
trees.
Creek
area
with many
large
shade trees. All for $37,000.
$12,000
2 Bdrm. house with detached ex
tra large garage
Garden area,
on 50 x 150 ft. lot.
BEEHIVE REALTY
1115 G ran t
T W 2-3116
MOVE RIGHT IN
3 Brirm , 1 bath, family sized kit.,
frplce. Newly painted. Lge. lot.
Price $17,500. Try $1,200 Dn., new
FH A .
STUDDARD REALTY
7464 Redwood Hwy.
Novato
892-5620
Eves. 897-1603
FOR YOUR FAMILY
The entire family will love this
one. Completely sep. fam ily rm .
Lge. living room with plush w w
carpeting. Spotless electric k it
chen designed for ease and con
venience: 3 bdrms. Sc 2 lovely
baths. Beautiful drapes. 2 car a t
tached gar. w storage. Fencpd
Sc landscaped yd. Close to shop
ping and schools. $24.500 w ith
$20.100 assumable G I loan.
NEED ROOM?
This is a lovely home in a choica
area. 3 bedrms. Sc 2 baths, plus
two extra rooms in converted
g a r a g e . A IR -C O N D IT IO N ED .
Electric kitchen. Price includes
drapes Sc carpets. This is a H o li
day Manor home. $24.250.. G I
loan of $17,100 may be assumed.
NO DOWN
Immaculate 3 bdrm.. 2 bath for
$20,400 with no down pay’ment
to qualified veteran. F’eaturing
hardwood floors, electric kitchen
and spacious ceramic tile baths.
W hy pay rent, call today . . .
Slricily Non-iract!
Like new. and modern in every
way. 2 extra lge. bdrms. Lot Sx
lots of closet space.
Attractive
beam ceiling living rm. with fir.
to ceiling fireplace. A kitchen to
thrill
the
most discriminating
wife. Built-in range, oven Sc “ U ”
shaped c e r a m i c tile counter.
Dining area, hardwood floors Sc
perimeter heat. Attached garage.
Large landscaped lot with vege
table garden. $18,500 with excel
lent terms.
TANKERSLEY
REALTY
1106 G rant
892-5008
Nova*o
E v e s, 883-6898
IM M E D IA T E O C C U PAN CY
$900 DOW N and easv terms on
new FH A !!
Owner transferred: moving this
week; must sell quickly!!!
Picchi Realty
Our Experience Is Your Protection i
874 G R A N T AVE.
NOVATO I
T W IN B R O O K 2-6440
G I R E S A L E - 3 B R „ 2 bath, patio, j
carpeting, drapes, curtains, re
frig , range, insulation. Immacu- •
_late. Make offer. 1215 Cambridge. )
D O N'T M IS S T H IS ONE
3 bdrms., 2 bath. fam. rm., elect,
kit Lge. lot w view. Living rm -
dining area look out. on secluded
patio area for easy indoor-out
door living $23,500. FH A avail.
892-6440.
Builder Says Sell!
$500 Off This Sat. & Sun.
O PEN H O U SE 2-6 P M.
If you will bring this ad to
764 Kendon Lane
off Center
Rd. this Sat. or Sun. onlv, we
will give you $,500 off the- pur
chase price of tliis lovelv 3 bed
rm.. 2 bath home. W ith G E kit.,
service bar. lge. rm. w frplce,
hardwood firs. Lge
2-car gar ,
with 2 lovely trees in the vard
A L L T H IS W IT H T E R M S TO
F IT Y O U R PO C K E T B O O K
associated developers
1301 Grant
892-6430
O W N E R . 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
2 car garage, landscaped. $17.
850
$2,000 dn. New FH A . TW
2-2411.
H IL L S ID E H O M E
3 bdrm., 1»2 baths. Priced from
$16,550 and $17,950. Off Tamal-
pais between Center & H ill Rd .
FHA Available...
on this IM M A C U LA T E 3 bed
room, 2 bath home. Wonderful
landscaping . . . nice patio. B B Q
and brick fireplace. W ith the
best of financing . . . and at a
G O O D price.
$22,500
ZUNICH Realty
1405 Fifth Ave., San Raise!
456-2810
Eves. 456-5675
P IC T U R E S Q U E 3“ bedroom, 2 bath',
Electric
Kitchen.
Dishwasher.
Disposal!. Double Garage, View,
$19,500. $2835 for existing FH A .
$138 monthly includes Taxes &
Insurance. O W N ER. 892-6195.
W E S T R ID G E Bv Owner: 4 bdrm?,
2 bath. fam. rm. 4 % G L. Built-
ms. 1563 B u chanan St. 892-5607
$300 DN. FH A . By Owner. Loveliest
house in area Huge indscpd vd.
Fen. dog-run. Many trees, roses;
covered patio.
block from schl.
3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car gar. Im -
i
med. occupancy. 892-5243.
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
60—.Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
1 60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
Novato
San Anselmo
Out Of County
Out Of County
Out of County
Out Of County
Il s In ihe PINK
That i* in immaculate condition. ?
3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Beautiful
T R E E S .
Secluded
hillside
view.
Brand new !3 Bedrms., 2 baths,
rumpus rm. 2 car garage. *26,750
See it: then talk terms. Phone
456-2749.
landscaped yard with patio, B B Q B Y O W N ER . 3~lge. Odrm *, Sc 1
and brick fireplace. And at a
..............
price you can afford. The FH A
commitment is for *19.800 and
the asking price is . . .
$22,500
ZUNICH Really
1405 Fifth Ave., San Rafael
456-2810
E \ ps. 456-5675!
¿ 1 S T
finishing
last
home
on
Ridgewood—Choose your colors!
3 bedrm., 3 tiled bath home on
extra lge. lot. Built-in elec. kit.
w all extras! Lg. fam. rm. Oodles
of closets! Stone frplc. Includes!
pool, rec. area
$32.000. Terms. I
Bldr-O w ner 892-3604
892-9558.
fT JL L P R IC E $26,000, bv ow ner.!
New 3 bedrm.. 2 bath, family rm .,'
elec. kitch. with dishwshr. Plenty
of room in garage for additional
bedrm. M any other extras. 2nd
avail, if desired. FH A loan
105
Shevelin Rd.. TU 3-6324.
6 t . F R A N C IS HTS., end of Center
Rd. 4 Models. O PEN D A IL Y 1-5. |
% Acre Lots. Community Pool *
F H A or Cal-Vet Nothing Dn. G I . '
JO H N N O VA K. INC.
892-2162
R A N C H O V IL L A G E . 3 bdrm . 2
bath, mod. kit. 2 patios, lge. deck,
terraced backyard. Nr. schls. Ass.
lge
G I loan. 883-7711, Ext. 2-
3179 days. 892-6475 Eves.
R E D U C E D —Expandable home w
beam ceil. 3 bedrm . 2 ba. FH A
apprais. $18,500, will sell $17.950.
Low- Dn. 24 Pico Vista. 897-2292.
Out Of County
TWO HOMES
A N D A C R E A G E !
Petalum a—New 2 bedrm. home,
modern: electric; family room. 2-
ear garage. Also vacant, older 3
bedrm. house with 3 carport 4'«,
acres level land Beautiful coun
try!
Wonderful price, $32,000.
REGGIE WING
PH. G L 6-5313
1462 Lincoln Ave., San Rafael
DU 8-9110
15 F
B L IT H E D A L E
M IL L V A L L E Y
feY O W N E R —$20,000. 3 bedrm.. 2
bath. Terrific buy. S W 5-5356,
10 to noon or after 5:30.
O W N E R , newly painted 2 bedrm.
home in Petaluma. $9.975. Corner
lot. 96-68. 456-0666.
P E T A L U M A ! By owner.
2
blks.
from elem. & jr. hi sch. Fenced.
3 bdrm., 2 ba. hse. Hdwd. floors,
firepl., 2 car gar., electrical out
lets for lath hse. pntio. W ell
water for garden. Only $15,250
Assume existing G I
loan
for
$91 mo. 125 Burlington Dr.
L a r g e luxurious Gold Medallion
custom 3 bdrm home on a view
acre. $29,500, FH A terms; iree
brochure. Jepsen Realtv, Peta-
^ lu m a
PO 2-9494. O PEN SUN .
Clear Lake W aterfront
Beautiful home lot with level
beach. New hard surfaced road,
water supplv. Adea of all-new
homes. S U N 'R IS E SH O R E S. Lot
^2. Low down, assumable loan
at $75 per Mo.
T A M A R IN R E A L T Y G L 6-4161
L E T A L U M A 3 bdrm s. 2 bths! W ell
for yard Wired patio. 125 Bur-
Dr . Ph POrter 3-0259
__________ Ross ________
W IN S H IP P A R K - Mod. 3 bedrm,
2 ba. Dble. gar. W w carp. Stovp
Ideal weather $26.000. G L 3-2692
San Anselmo
A Heavenly View
and complete seclusion is the
theme of this exciting new list
ing. The living room has an ex
pansive view of Ross Valley and
Sleepy Hollow, and a cozy stone
fireplace. A charming fam ily kit.
for
your
modern
convenience
features large picture windows.
The patio off the kitchen offers
seclusion for summer fun with
a breathtaking view as a back
drop. The lge. master bedroom
is elevated just a few steps above
the main portion of the home
wdth its 2 additional bdrms. and
bath. Workshop and storage in
the basement. See this one to
day. Price, $23,500.
Charm & Convenience
can be vours in this N E W E X
C L U S IV E 2 bdrm. home! The
decor is exceptionally attractive
and the minimum landscaping
plus H U G E patio allows you the
relaxation and appreciation of
your home without much labor.
Located on dead level lot just 2
blocks
to everything. Random
oak
plank
flooring,
electric
kitchen, beautiful fireplace, cen
tral heat, one car garage plus
carport. $23,500.
No Car Necessary
This older 2 bdrm. home on a
convenient level lot just needs
a tasteful redecorator :o make
it the perfect spot for retirement.
1. block to bus
1 block to gram
m ar or high school—3 to shop
ping.
Sep. dining rm.,
family
kit., Utilitv porch, oversized ga
rage
N E W E S T
E X C L U S IV E .
$18.500.
W. J. Murray, Realtor
198 S ir Francis Drake. S.A.
\
G L 3-2603
_
G L 4-4434
JBY O W N E R
3 bedrms. 10 baths
Sep. D.R.. rumpus rm., close-in. i
Carpets, drapes, elec range inti
$23,400. Prin. only. 9 Brookside ;
D r G L 3-8085.
L E A V IN G Marin. 2 bedrm., tile ba
Frpl. Elec. kit., carpet, drapes (
Applncs. optnl. $20,950. O W N ER .
454-6730. after 6 Sc weekends.
L y O W N E R —2 bedroom., 140x50
level cor. lot, fruit, nut trees. V ic .1
Drake High. Reduced to $18,500.
453-5724, eves Sc weekends.
T R E E T O P S E T T IN G : Artistic 2
bdrm. home only 3 yrs. old. Va
g r a n t Low dn. $16.250. G L 6-3835.
ELEVEN T H O U SA N D
O P E N H O U SE SU N D A Y, 1 to 5
15 Allyn Ave.
C O M F O R T A B L E 2 bedrm. home
in attractive setting
Peaceful.
Excellent
starter.
Large
lot;
ample storage. Close to Drake Hi.
ana
Grammar
School.
Easily
acquired. Owner anxious
S O L O N R'lty W A 4-2622
Corte Madera
Next to P.O.
Eves. G L 4-5624 ________
I B D R M , 2 bath, fully elec. kit..
child's bdrm, Sep. din. rm., kit.,
Sc lge. carpeted, paneled liv. rm ,
w screened
firepl.
Sc
custom
drapes. Room for everything. De
tached. roomy concrete wkshop
w toilet. Detached gar. w wr.ter
faucet. Sep. util. rm. w huge
storage space. Sun porch, slate
roof. 220 wiring. Vic. Seminary
Dist. $17,500. $1,500 cash, bal
like rent. Optional, washer-dry-
er. refrig . stove, all 2 vrs. old.
_ R Y APPT. O N LY. W A 4-2132.
LOOK HERE AGAIN
Brand new custom built, 3 bed-
rms.. 3
baths. Tri-split level.
Bayview walk around deck, G-
acre of surrounding oaks. Many
extra«. 2,200 sq.
ft.
of
value
*34 000
O W N E R - B U IL D E R
PH 453-0952
-
453-0657
PH. 453-0952
453-0657
$10,750 FULL PRIC E
‘‘A Steal.”
5 rm*., split level.
Wired 220. View. Stove and re
frig. Vacant.
C U LPEPPER REALTY
Larkspur
W A 4-0881
San Rafael
L O V E L Y fam. home. 4 bdrm., 2 ba.
elee, kit., landscpd , many extras.
Must move. Make offer. 454-5527,
OPEN
SUN. 1-5
58 Fair Drive
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining L.
elec. kit., lge. living rm., used
brick fireplace; 50‘ deck; view
Unfinished
room
down.
Non
tract, easy commute.
$24,950
Bay Counties Really
GL 3-1700
508 Redhill Ave.
San Anselmo
T H E H EA T won’t beat you in this
picture pretty garden—complete
with sparkling pool. Owner offers
you all this plus lovely 3 bed
room, den. 2 bath home for only
$27,950 including w w carpets,
drapes,
electric
kitchen
and
many extras
221
Emervstone
Terr
G R 9-7117
$17,500
TAKE A LOOK
NEAR D O M IN IC A N AT
35 H A C IE N D A CO URT
Now vacant and ready for im
mediate occupancy! 2 bedrooms!
Only 7 years old! Level! Quiet
cul-de-sac s t r e e t !
Carpeting
Sc drapes included! New listing!
Ask for o E L G R A H A M at TIM -
M E R ’S! 901 *‘B ” St., San Rafael,
G L 4-8002; Eves. G L 4-1880.
B Y O W N E R — 2 bedroom stucco.
128 Greenfield A v e , San Rafael.
$24,000. 388-1756.
Open for Inspeciion
Sat.— I I to 4
Sun.— I 2 to 5
342 Mt. View
Dominican area, 3 bedrooms. 2
baths, 2 year old home with
built-in kitchen, oversized mas
ter bedroom suite, wall to wall
carpets, cedar closets. Built-in
shop in garage. Unusual land
scaping with waterfall. Owner
most anxious, must be sold this
month. T ry $3,000 down. Ask
ing $39.500.
Duplex— 85 Clark St.
2 bedrooms each. 1.000 sq. ft.,
side by side. Big kitchens, fully
equipped, separate laundry area.
Mahogany paneling, fireplaces,
cedar shake roof, level lot. Close
in.
Under
$33,000.
Try
$0,000
down.
CRUICKSHANK
Real Estate
2130 Redwood Hwv.. San Rafael
HO 1-5171
B Y O W N ER . 3 bdrms..” 2 baths,
POOL. In Bret Harte Gardens,
$25,000. Phone G L 3-9118.
R A F A E L M EADOW S-—2 Bedrms”,
family rm.. hardwood firs. Fire
place. Detached garage, work
shop
Patio. Lanai
On cul-de
-sac, $20.000. Phone 453-7626
Dominican Area - Close-in
For sale or trade for smaller
home. New, modern 3 bdrm . 2
bath, elec. kit., fam. rm., lge.
frplc., huge sundeck, marvelous
view. No yard. $28,000 with m ini
mum
down.
Owner,
456-7903,
454-0900.
LO S R A N C H IT O S: Full acre with j
marvelous marine Sc Civic Center ■
view. 2.400 sq. ft. Magee built
<just completed)
home.
Brick
facing. Swedish firepl. All elec.
Bargain for cash or very easy
terms, or lease w option. Call j
454-3505 _any time.
2 Bedims., 1 block from S R . Hi.
Fullv landscpd.. beaut, view, pat
io w firepl. $19,2501G L 4-6931
3 A 4 bedrooms, 20 Sc 30 Graceiand
Dr., close-in, park-like setting
among oaks Sc view lots. Reas.
Subdivider. G L 3-9248.
B Y O W N ER, 2 bedrms.. plus 3rd
bedrm. or rumpus rm. w sep. ent. ,
Patio, exc. loc., close to shopping,
_ bus Prin. only. Ph. 454-1658.
j
CALL EXCLUSIVE
G L 3-6119
and we will show' you a real fam
ily home. 4 bedrooms, l 1* baths.
Sep. laundry
room.
Beautiful
cabana. Level lot. $21,500. Eves,
call G L 6-5617.__________________
A Place to Putter
Built in
48; bungalow’ with 2
bedrooms;
n e w l y
decorated.
Small level yard in sunny loca
tion. Asking $18,500.
MAGGI WALKER
Larkspur, 924-2653. Eves. G L 4-5386
O W N ER : New 4 bedrm., ”2 king-
size; 2 bath, extra large kit &
liv. rm. Lots of sun. Schools &
town close by Large yard. $20,750
Ph. 456-0591.___________________
SI.500 D O W N
D U P L E X . 2 bdrm*. each unit Close
in dwntn. S.R. Wonderful in
vestment. $21.500 full price
ENJOY
THE
GOOD LIFE
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
From $93 per month
COME AND SEE
W H Y W E SO LD M O R E H O M ES
IN 1961 TH A N AN Y O T H E R
B U IL D E R IN T H IS AREA
O VER $2 M IL L IO N IN G R O SS
SA LES.
Cal-Rose Homes
STARTIN G AT
$15,250
6 Furnished Models
3 & 4 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS
S O M E M ODELS
N O W A V A ILA BLE
F O R
Immediate Occupancy
Prices You Can Afford!
All These Features
Included in
Every Cal-Rose Home
At No Extra Cost!
• Large family room
• Built-in oven and range
• Parquet floors
• Perimeter forced air
heat
• Insulated ceilings
• 220 wiring in svc. area
• Ample garden hose
faucets
• Outside electrical
source
PLUS Many More
Added Features!
You owe it to your family
to
see
these wonderful
new homes. Built and de
signed for your living en
joyment.
Fabulous
Rohnert Park*
•Rohnert Park i* a planned com
munity with all conveniences in
cluding swimming pool, schools,
shopping and Sonoma State Col
lege.
H O M E OF
S O N O M A STATE
C O L L E G E
O PEN 10 A M T T L D A R K
D IR E C T IO N S : 20 minutes North
of San Rafael on Highway 101.
Right at Russian River turn-off,
left at the Shell Service Station
to Rohner« Park, next to Sonoma
State College.
Petaluma’s Original
AWARD WINNING HOMES
LINDA DEL MAR NO. 1
FROM $16,750
FREE REFRIG ERA TO R W ITH
C O N V EN T IO N A L LO A N S
4 FURNISHED MODELS
* 3 AND 4 BED R O O M S
* 2 BATHS— D O U BLE G A R A G E
GI—NO DOWN PAYMENT
(CLOSING COSTS ONLY)
A L S O FHA AND CAL-VET LO A N S
TRY A TRADE!
T H E E Q U IT Y YO U H A V E IN YOTTR P R E S E N T H O M E
B E C O M E S Y O U R D O W N P A Y M E N T
Y O U M A Y E V E N
R E C E IV E SO M E CASH BA C K .
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just 35 Minutes from Golden Gate Bridge
D IR E C T IO N S :
FR O M G O LD E N H A T E R R T P G E D R IV E
N O R T H ON H IG H W A Y 101 T O W A SH IN G T O N S T T U R N
O F F A T PET A LU M A , I.E F T ON W A SH IN G TO N , R TG H T
ON W E S T PA Y R A N , S B L O C K S TO M O D EL H O M ES.
O PEN D AILY 10 TO 5
Later by Appointment
Call Us Today — POrter 3-1584
MAYNARD REDMOND & CO.
SALES A G EN T S
jlnbrprmVtií-.llnuniaí. Saturday, Ju ly 2 11 1962
I f
64— Lots & Acreage
f 64— Lots & Acreage
" " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
—
. . . . . . .
< T ”
—
. . . . . ■
—
■
I I
I .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
INI .
I
T
—
—
,
$3,000
LO T C L O S E T O E V E R Y T H IN G
On Cascade in
Fairfax. New
homes in immediate area. All
Utilities in. Paved street; good
‘spec,’ lot.
STEW ART-M ARKS
215 Tam al pa is D r
W A 4-4200
Corte Madera
Eves G I. 3-7304
Ready for Construction
C H O IC E S U B D IV IS IO N P R O P
ERTY . ALL U T IL IT IE S . W ID E
P A V E D
S T R E E T S . P R IC E D
FR O M $5,000.
FO U R C L E A R L A K E LO TS, ter
rific view. Pier Sc beach right*.
$2,000 ea , $150 dn
$25 mo. Ph.
454-5874 or 453-4713.
LOTS O F LOTS
Woodacre, 62 x 98. level, view
--------1------------ $5 .000
Nr. Meadow Club, 14.000 sq. ft.
-
$10 000
San Oeronimc, 1 5 10 acre
_ ...$10.500
G Acre, level ............
$7.000
33 R E C O R D E D LOTS, *56 000.
69 B O L IN AS R D , F A IR F A X
PH O N E G L 4-8242
B Y OW NER- -BAYSTD E A C R M ,
beautifully wooded up - slope i
acre lot $9,500. G L 3-5234, Prin
cipals o n ly.______________________
GOOD Duliding lota and acreage,
County Wide.
Hunter Investment Co.
343 San Anselmo Ave., 8.A.
PH O N E GLenwood 3-2631
TOP Properties
jane fo rste r
1615 Fifth Ave., S.R.
G L 6-7330
F R E E P A R K IN G
•At Marin Bay*
Level lot with unobstruct
ed view of San Francisco
Bay and three bridges, all _ _
___
_________ _______
im r io r n r n n n r l n + illllo c
SAN
R A F A E L , Dominican area,
underground utilities, Side-,
Chula Vista Drive. Double LoL
w a l k s , planted area in,
ready to build. Five to
choose from at $ I 3,800.
D IR E C T IO N S : North on High
way 101 to San Rafael turnoff:
right at 3rd Street to Ran Pedro
Road and on toward C h i n a
Gamp and Peacock Gap Country
Club Inquire at Marin Bay .«sales
pavilion.
Marin Bay Co.
10 Biscayne, San Rafael
G L 4-6030
sweeping view. W A 1-1605, S.F.
B Y O W N E R
R-l,
117 SA N T A
M A R G A R IT A .
SAN
R A F A E L .
PH O N E 453-5020.
NO VATO
Level lot Too’ frontage
by 172’ U T IL S . Nr. school, hosp.
shop. Owner 892-5451 or 892-
2647
D O M IN IC A N
Building site with gentle upslope,
nestled among palms. W alk to
downtown
A rare find! $7,700,
B. I>. SC H U LZ R E A L T Y
PH G L 6-2255
§UN, trees, view. Large grade«!
lots, secluded. Utilities $6,500 up.
Ken’ hold
Pli 461-5716
66— Commercial
Property____________
60— Homes For Sale
Hornes For Sale
Terra Linda
Tiburón
60— Homes For Sale
60— Homes For Sale
Santa Venetia
Sausalito
REAL VALUE
4 beddrm , 2 bath family home,
with comfortable radiant heat
Fenced yard, dose to school and
shopping.
G L
loan
ran
be
assumed. $17.500. Terms.
Annie M. Reagan, Realtor
294 No. San Pedro Rd.
454-2730
Res. 456-3593
B Y O W N E R : O ’Connor built. 3
bedrm., ranch type; cor. firepl.,
built-in vanity in all tile bath,
w w carpet Sc stove included.
Lovely patio, dog run, attractive
ly landscaped. Immaculate cond.
W ill take smaller home in trade
anvwhere
in
Marin.
Asking
$22,950. Ph. G L 6-0970.
O W N ER , 685 Rosal Way. 4 bdrms ,
2 baths. Patio Lg. level, fenced
lawn. Frplc. Dbl. gar. Nr. schools,
shops. 4],.% G I $19.500 G L 6-6962
Sleepy Hollow______
IT ’S T E R R IF IC —Gracious family
living, 5 bedrms, 2’2 baths, laun
dry room, patios. Excellent loca
tion Sc financing.
acre. By
owner. $35,900. G L 4-8629
LG. liv. rm., firepl., dining el, 3 bd
rms, 2 ba., convenient fam rm.,
kitchenette on lower level. Land,
scaped; will build all elec. kitch.
to suit. Owner will also handle
2nd conv. terms; principals only.
456-4040
By Owner— On V3 Acre
Beautiful ranch type home, 4
bdrms., 252 baths, large kitch.;
w w carpet, drapes. F ru it trees,
shrubs, landscpd
fenced Barn
for horses. Any reasonable offer
considered. 30 Tappan Road
456-8945
ESTATE LAND
Wooded acre in central Sausa-
lito. Quiet residential neighbor
hood; completely private with
separate small cottages. Asking
$40.000. 29% down.
E D G E W A T E R P R O P E R T IE S
s 2 Princess St.. Sausalito
ED 2-4743
A SA U SA LIT O
PRESTIGE H O M E
is this luxurious secluded Shan
gri-La
just
M IN U T E S
from
Montgomery
Street.
It
looks
dowm on the town below' and
across the blue bav to San Fran
cisco. It is a B R A N D N E W con
temporary ranch home of 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths and a separate
dining area. I t is graciously de
signed and quality built by two
of
Marin's
finest
craftsmen.
EAC H large room is oriented for
both privacy and water view and
2 expansive sundecks open out
into the trees. It has decorator
colors and many luxury extras.
Excellent financing.
$58,500
COUNTY-WIDE
ED 2-2071
D U 8-0462
Eichler Deluxe
4 bdrm., 2 baths, w double sinks. I
Prof. landscaped for minimum
mamt. wr main patio Sc sep chil
dren's play yard. 6 burner Ther-
mador range, stainless steel kit.
sink.
Dishwasher,
extra
large
built-in storage cabinets, w w
carp Sc drapes. Insulated walls
Sc many other outstanding cus- i
tom features. Only 2 blocks from
school, churches, shops Sc com - j
munity pool, 4' * % G I loan. B y
owner. $28,950. Ph 453-3386.
590 Thornwood Terrace,
San Rafael, Calif.
G L 6-0145
For lease w option to buy, $195.
O R $2,000 dn. can make this
yours. G acre split level home,
nas 3 bedrm., 2 ba., all elec. kit.,
includes
refrig.-freezer,
dish-
wash., disposal, range Sc oven,
separate din. rm., fam. rm., lg.
liv. rm. w brick firepl., patio w
an unequaled view, plus com
plete detailed ldscpmg. sprink
ler system, Sc fence. The 2 car
garage includes built-in cabinet*
Sc, lg. closet for ample storage.
N r-
& shopping.
A S S U M E lge GT. 3 bedrm., 2 bath,
elec. kitchen, familv rm., carpet,
drape«, lge. lot on cul-de-sac.
Make offer. Ph. 479-0681.
5 YEA R OLD
4 B ED R O O M H O M E
Monterey shake roof. Complete
ly landscaped. Vacant. $25,500.
TARRANT REALTY
3570 101 Highway, San Rafael
G L 3-6220 or Eves. G L 4-5930
B Y O W N E R —4 bedrm. Eichler. 2
baths, atrium. L a n d s c a p e d .
$28,500. G L 5-6459 UN 3-8620.
FO R
S A L E
OR
EX C H A N G E :
Eichler 4 bedrms. plus fam room.
Full landscaped, excellent view.
4 \ y G I, refin. avail. By owner.
Pnnc only. 456-5895.
IM M A C 4 bdrm. 2 ba. fam. rm ,
Eichler; carpets, drapes, lge. lot,
prof. lndscped. Ph. 454-0122.
3030 Bridgeway, Saus.
489 Miller, M ill Valley
Stinson Beach
SEA D R IF T and S E A D R IF T L A
GOON — On the Pacific Ocean
and Bolinas L a g o o n . Beach
houses for sale and for rent.
Choice building sites available
JA M E S A O R R , Inc.. Seadnft—
Stin.-.on Beach. UNion 8-1613.
Strawberry
Terra Linda
lg. liv. rm. Quiet location. Close,
to school*, within walking dist. M A R IN H O M E IN V E S T M E N T CO
bus. $23,500. Owner. G L 3-2046. j 338-3800
386-1831
O PEN for Inspection—3 bedrm.,
2 bath. Carpet*, drapes, elec. kit.
204 Reed Circle. D U 8-0451.
$19,500!! 3 bedrm., 1 bath ranch
style home on level lot, only % I
block to school Sc bus! T ry $1,950
down w monthly pmts. approx.
$118.
Vacant!
Immed.
occu
pancy! Open Sat. Sc Sun. (Mon.
too . . . if it hasn't sold by then).
F IR S T SH O W IN G . . E X C L U
S IV E !! 21 Strawberry Circle.
DOLMAN
225 O. Madera Ave., C M. 924-07»
O W N E R —Lge, 4 bedrm., 2 baths,
liv-din. rm., elec. k it , sep. fam.
rm., perimeter heat. Drapes, w w
carpets. Excel, cond. Low mamt.
yd.
View.
Nr. school. $27.500.
Low dn. paymt. to qualified buy.
er. 540 Heather W ay. 479-0657. I
HOM E O PEN every day. anytime.
21 DeAnza W ay. Terra Linda
Valley. Ext. lge 4 bedrm. home.
2 yrs. old
Loaded with extras,
plus air cond. Choice G acre. As
sume G I loan
E IC H L E R 3 bedrm., fam. rm., all- I
elec. kit, Indscpri . exc. cond
$24,000. G I- F H A loan, 479-0873.
3 BED rm , ranch style; terazzo tile
fam rm.; landscpd. Lg. G I loan
avail. $28,500. 454-8907. prin.onlv.
B Y O W N E R —4 bedrooms. 2 baths, |
Nice patio. Approx. 7 years old
Should FH A $19.500.
Available
now.
Price $22,500, G L 3-0690.
E X C IT IN G Eichler, 3 bdrms , fam.
rm. plus niaiiv extras and extra
ordinary landscaping makes this :
an
outstanding
buy.
Approx. |
*3450 dn. to qua!, buver. 1044
La s Raposas Rd.
456-6537
B Y O W N E R — 4 bedroom, 2 bath
room; half block from school; j
landscaped. Drapes Sc range in
cluded.
Immaculate
condition.
Excellent financing, low down
payment, *22.950.
Ph. 479-1514
15x30 S W IM M IN G P O O L
By owner: 3 bdrm., 2 bath Eich
ler Elec. k it. washer, dryer, lg.
refrig., child's playhouse. Newly
painted inside Sc out. 4>2% G I. |
loan, Immed. occupancy. $28.950.
Open Sat. Sc Sun 799 Bamboo
Terrance. G L 6-2427.
E IC H L E R 3 bedrms., 2 bath, elec.
kit., fam. rm., 2 car gar., beauti
fully landscaped. Lifetime alum i
num over patio. By owner. $23,-
950. 456-6878.
O W N ER ,
2
yr.
atrium
Eichler.
Terra Linda Valley. 4 bedims,
2 baths, carpet*, drapes, many
extras. Cul-de-sac, big lot, pro
fessionally landscaped. 19 Cer-
menho Court. 454-3674*.
B Y O W N ER
Tiburon Peninsula -
Mod(?rn 2 story, 3 bedrms, 2 bath
home on well landscaped % acre!
M arine Sc mt. view. M any extras.
$26,500. Ph. 435-1263.
SP EC T A C U LA R V IE W S
2
atrium
homes
3
platform
homes, 3 Sc 4 bedrms Prize win
ning architecture
V IST A Z O
O ff
Tiburon
Blvd
at
R eed
School,
follow
l.vford
Dr.
to |
CAM EI/O T HOM ES. Open 8-4 30
weekday* or call 454-5213.
62— Income Property
FINEST SAN R A FA EL
Super Deluxe Duplex
Right on Elizabeth W av in Fair-
hills Manor! Nt*w and just com
pleted!
Tenant’s
side
with
2
bedrooms alreadv leased at $175
mo ! Owner’s s i d e include* 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric
kitchen
and
spacious
livlnv-
dining room! Reasonably priced
at $45,000! Ask for DON TIM -
M ER at. TTM M ER ’R! 901 ” B ” St.,
San Rafael, G L 4-8002.
APARTM ENT H O U SE
No Vacancy f a c t o r
for thi«
soundly built, modem, 6 units
Spacious, 2 bedrms each. Elec.
kitchen. Good views. An excel
lent location for all conveniences
Steady return for income mind
ed buyers. Bv appointment only.
$89,000.
R E G G IE W IN G R E A L T O R
7462 Lincoln, 8 R „ GL6-5313
15 E Bllthedale, M .V , D U 8-2900
DUPLEX: $26,000
IN C O M E: $245 M O.
Both units rented
Each has 2
bdrms , private patio and separ
ate laundry room
Add’tl rum
pus room and bath with own
entrance nearly completed. In a
setting of secluded beauty.
Gallagher— San Rafael
G L 6-6262
8 UNITS— MILL V A LLEY
$99,.500
$15,500
dn.
Bal
6 6%
New 2 br. No vac. Owner 454-3439
INCOME PRODUCER
5 R E N T A L U N ITS. C A N A L A R EA
2 BD R M . W V
B A T H S
3 B D R M W 2 BA T H S Sc F R P L C
SU N D E C K S P A T IO S H TD PO O L
A L L ELC. K IT , D ISP O SA L . R E
F R IG , ST O R A G E, W W C A R PT S,
D R A P E S INCL.
E X C E L L E N T F IN A N C IN G
LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T
$81,950 — For appt. phone
K A E H L E R - F A R R A R , R E. Brokers
G L 6-1378
or
G L 6-5523
64— Lots & Acreage
A C R E A G E
8 very lovely acres with creek
and redwoods. W ater Sc electric
developed. Other parcels 3 - 100 -
300 acre*.
All with Improved
roads
K E N N Y B U R T R E A L T Y
G L 6-6139
R O S S Six wooded acres; 2 good
building sites
Near Lagunitas
Tennis Club. This land ha* real
possibilities at a price of $15.000.
JA M E S A. O RR , Inc , Kent field.
HOward 1 -5233
R O S S —Close in;
hillside lot In
lovely wooded area, $6,000.
SAN A N SELM O
Seminary area
Approx. one acre. Just reduced.
$8 900
K E N T W O O D LA N D S
One acre
lots, $16.500 and up.
Cagwin, Seymour
Sc Hamilton
802 College Ave
Kentfield
G L 3 8664
FIVE A C RES
O F R A W LA N D IN S L E E P Y
H O LL O W
A D JO IN IN G
N EW
D O M IN IC A N
SCH O O L
S IT E
$17,500
A D A M S Sc W ATT
453-4280
Eves. 456-1829
S L E E P Y H O LL O W
I^vel comer
lot, 100 x approx 175. B y owner.
$12.500. G L 3-2211.
M U R R A Y P A R K
Two choice lots.
View; oaks; all day sun; utils,
in; 2 blks. to bus Sc shop, center.
Kentfield School District. $7,250.
T W O Sc
H A L F
ACRES, unim
proved; wooded; lots of privacy, j
* 10,000.
SAN A N SEL M O
Crescent Park
area; nr. Seminary
Large up-
»lope; view, trees! $0,950.
F A IR F A X knoll. Trees, privacy
view. 83 x120’
A S T E A L ! $2.750.
PH O N E A N Y T IM E G L 3-3313
H. W. PRIEN
REALTOR
Kent field Comers
NOVATO AREA
Verv little land left at $1.500 per
acre
W e have 18 plus acres hill
side view Sc tree covered.
LAND LEASE
W ill entertain long term lease on
commercially zoned bar* land.
BLACK POINT
View lot* on tree covered hillside
Marine views. 75x100. $3,000 to
$4,000 and lip.
BEEHIVE REALTY
1115 G rant
T W 2-3il6
TIBURON V IE W LOTS
180’ panoramic view from San
Francisco to Mt. Tamalpais
’ a
to
L acre sites.
Underground
utilities. Intim ate settings From
$12 950
By
owner,
Call
HO
6-6162.
CHOICE
CHOICE CHOICE
2 LEVEL R-t LOTS
BIG C H O IC E C O R N ER
Xlent! Xlent! Terms!
$8,500 and $7,950
454-8654
Baiey and Company
Realtor
Promotion and
Development
Specialist
509 4?.h St.
San Rafael
D R E A M IN G of a year-round Holi
day House at Tahoe? Member
ship in Beach Sc Mountain Club.
Ski run Sc tow, pool, l/riv baech
on Lake, free dockage, pier, nr.
Tahoe City. Ph. 456-2879 eve*
G R E E N BR A E
V rE W LOT, 80’ x 100'
G L 6-3528
__
3 LOTS TO GETH ER
LA G UN IT AS
D U P L E X O R H O M ES
Beautiful trees, 100 ft. or more
frontage each. Upslope
Bench.
2 blks. up d a tu ra off S .F D
Blvd. Front on La Vuelta and
Portrero Burned home on one.
Gar. Sc bam on another. Con
sider some subordination All for
$6.000.
E X C L U S IV E .
P IE R C E
REALTY'
G L 3-3540.
D U P L E X L O T S (3) with 80-foot
frontages.
Close to trans, in
Fairfax. $5,000 each. Ask for Tom
Hotchkin at Gallagher Realty—
G L 6-6262; eves, G L 4-4173
$ 10,000
Sleepy Hollow — Level % acre
plus
$2.000 down. Subordinate
to construction loan
D A Y S C A LL 456-4606
H O FM A N N A SSO C IA T ES
65 Redhill Ave . Miracle Mi , S A.
Eves., Mr. Winer, D U 8-0859
B Y O W N E R , close In strategical
location, nice level comer, 100 x
108. (now 2 Apts) Immed. po
tential for income Sc bldg. Zoned
R -4. G L 6-4888 _________ ______
B U IL D E R S - IN V E S T O R S
E A S T
SA N
R A FA EL ,
o l d e r
homes zoned commercial. Near
new shopping center. Ideal for
stores
or
professional
bldgs.
RETC H
R E A L T Y .
969
Grand
Ave , San Rafael. G L 4-6064.
69— Commercial Rentals
.
S U IT A B L E for use as office; store
30’ x 20’ in excellent location In
San Anselmo business district.
Has ample parking. Ph. G L 4-
7400 or G L 3-4500
____
O F F IC E, .shop, storage, parking.
$125 mo. 515 Francisco Blvd., S R .
Ph G L 6-0482; O L 4-4778
FO R LEASE
813 D ST.
Professional or commercial zone.
W ill remodel or buiid to suit.
Off street parking. Good loca
tion in a professional area.
Redmond's
G L 4-4353
C O N C R ET E tilt UP bldg. 2 blcks.
from downtown S R . 5500 so ft
$385 mo. G L 3-2759
S T O R E S TO L E A S E
San Rafael area Sc Larkspur.
Suitable for: Beautv Shop. Cof
fee Shop. Drug S ’ore. etc. Rent*
extremely reasonable.
R O SE PA U L REALTY
2020 4t.h St .. S R.
G L «-"221
PBOPOSED
Office Building Site
Maximum 578 sq. ft. per unit, I I
offices.
Corner
building,
hub
San Anselmo. Parking available.
Location excellent for attorneys,
doctors, professional men, etc.
F A R D I N
S40 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.
San Anfdmo
G L 3-3360
Downtown Office Space
$65 per mo. G L 6-4161^_GL 3-7974
S M A L L office hot and cold water!
$55 with garage; $45 without. G L
3-1950. 1401 Lincoln Ave. S R .
S A U S A L IT O Suite of 5 mahogan?
paneled offices, approx. 1.500 sq,
it Individual heat, 2 rest rooms,
closets, storage space. Plenty of
parking. $200 for all (you sublet
if des ). 2200 Bridgeway. 332-1823,
E A S T San Rafael. Industrial build
ing, 1,600 square feet. Plus stor
age yard. $160 per mo. Don Tim-
mer, W M . T IM M E R R E A L T O R ,
G L 4j;8002. _
_ _
________
N EW S T O R E S P A C E O R
P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E S
East San Rafael, near Montecito
Shopping Center, ground floor,
off-St.
parking. Reich
Realty,
969 Grand A v e , San Rafael. G L
4-6064.
_
_ ____________
O F F IC E available. Modem ground
floor location
$100 per month.
Phone 456-1367
___________
O F F IC E D E S K space,' W mamif.
rep. Nr. San Rafael Post Office.
454-2054,
O F F IC E S in center of t e n Rafael
in modern Herzog-Rake
Bldg,
Ph.: S. K. Herzog, G L 4-2323.
STORES FOR LEA SE
375
sq. f t .
_____
$100.00 mo.
450
sq. f t . ___________ 125.00 mo.
500
sq. ft. ___________ 137.50 mo.
900
sq. ft..................... 225.00 mo.
IN C L U D IN G W A T E R AN D O FF-
S T R E E T C U ST O M ER P A R K IN G
REDM OND'S
G L 4-4353
O F F IC E
space
in bldg.
almost
compl’td 496 B St., S.R. Choose
colors. 454-3912 or 453-5068.
B U IL D IN G for lease. 6.000 sq. ft.
12 foot roll-up door. B y month
or lease. G L 3-0966.
F O R L E A S E , new 'building, 85 X
160. all or part, for stores or
oft ices. Low rent, plenty of park
ing, also will build to suit, 2
acres available. Francisco and
Auburn, San Rafael, Your agent
or J. B. Rice, G L 4-9129.
75— Real Estate Wanted
C L IE N T wants to purchase 2 bed-
rm , 2 bath home or duplex in
excellent condition close m San
Rafael. Call Mrs. de Jong.
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
G L 6-4445
1242 5th Ave.. S R.
H A V E C L IE N T F O R 3 Bedroom
O ’Connor Built home in Santa
Venetia. Fenced yard. 2 car ga
rage. Call Carl Schwarz. “ L IV E -
W IR E ” LTND SKOG, G L 4-0832,
or Fives. G L 3-5196
O LD F A SH IO N ED Shingle Home.
Orig. construction, must be sound
but will renovate if priced right.
Kentfield Sc south-—Must be out
of fog. wind, sight Sc sound of
freeway. Seeking sun. tree* Sc
pool site. Substantial clown pay
ment, P rin c. only. LQ 4-1312, SJP .
18 3hihfjifn?trtit-31mirnal. Saturday, July 21, 1962
75— Real Estate Wanted 86-
Houses For Rent
( Furnished)
87— Houses For Rent
i t ’tnurnished'
88— Apts. For Rent
(Furnished)
Lisi With Timmer
ALL OF OUR
RESOURCES
• ADVERTISING
R U N N IN G WELL O V ^ . 10,000
LIN ES EACH M ONT)
• EVALUATION
14 YEARS EXPERIEN CE PLUS
I P TO THE M INUTE M ARKET G ED DES. 456-5040: eves 454-3980
2 BEDROOM , lge. liv. rm., bath,
shower. 2 garages. Storage. W a
ter. Private yard. Close in 8.R.
$135. Avail. Aug. 1st. GL 8-6178.
LA R K SPU R —D ear little 2 bedrm.
house. Close to everything. Sep.
dining
room ;
detach,
garage;
nice yard.
P rettily furn., $125.
R efs,
req
Solon, WA 4-2622;
WA 4-1873
DETACH ED Studio house; yr. old:
beam ceil.; plank firs.; brick Sc
m ahog. walls, dlxe. furn. single.
$105. WA 4-1786. Close in C M
LOMA V E R D E -3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
electric kitchen, $185.
Im m ed
iate occupancy.
DOM INICAN CONVENT area. San 3 Bdrms.. 2 baths, stove, refrig. Sc
OR U NFU R N . H eated Pools. L eaf-
wood Terrace, N ovato’s only apt.
subdivision. O ff Sunset Parkway
in So. N ovato Blvd. area. Mgr. on
presm ies. 892-6446.
(1) O ff M iracle M ile, 3 bedrooms, _ , .
1 4 baths, elec. kitchen, w ash- BLUE R O C K DELUXE APTS
er drver. D rapes. 2 car garage.
$225 M onth.
t2) W ESTRIDGE, 3 bedroom s, 2
baths,
fam ily
room.
2
fire
places. Elec. kitchen, drapes, 2
car garage. Lease, $185 Mo.
PH LOUISE V. W ALSH G L 3-1963
R afael. 4 bedrm., 3 baths, elec.
kitch Sep. dining. Fabulous view.
$325 lease
drapes. Fen. Yd. C hildren or pets
O.K. $130 Mo. 1361 D enlyn.
892-3787
INFO RM ATIO N;!
• SALESMEN
8
CAPAB1E
AND
HIGHLY
TR A IN ED AND EXPERIENCED
MEN
SALESMEN TO SERVE
Y O U !! SEVEN D A Y S A WEEK
• RESULTS
TIM M ER S O F F I C E S O L D
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedrm
P rivate.
TV. fireplace, patio, w w carp et
ing. Ideal single lady or couple.
No children. R eferences $195 mo.
incl. util. Avail, Aug. 12th for 6
weeks. 388-9529,
„ .
.
S R
LINCOLN AVE
Close in. 1
R<^
S
f 00
Bedrm ., D en. D ining alcove, no
BRAND new 3 Bedrm . house, com -
pl. elect, kitch., dishw asher, gar
bage disposal, w asher Sc dryer
comb. 4 blk. bus stop, on M ir
acle M ile. Child & pets welcome.
$200. GL 4-4030
pets. SICK) GL 4-9019
SI85. LEASE. 8 1 62 thru 6 30 63
3 B ed rm s. 2 baths, children ok,
Lovelv landscaped vard. W . J.
Murrav. GL 3-2603. GL 4-4434
M ORE HOMFS IN M U LTIPLI SAN ANSELM O Near bus. stores,
LIST IN G LAST YEAR THAN
ANY OTHER O FFIC E!!
All
these
resources
b a c k every piece of
property listed with us!
We also have ready cash
to purchase your home
directly from you!
Or inquire about our
"G U A R A N T E E D
TRADE-IN P L A N "
Call Us Today!
GL 4-8002
T I M M E R ' S
901 “B ” ST.. COR. 3RD
SAN RAFAFL
H a v e
c l i e n t
w a n t i n g
a
FOUR
BEDROOM
H O M E ,
PREFER ABLY
GREEN BRAE,
BUT KENTFIEI I). ROSS O K.
LEVEL AREA FOR
S M A L L
CHILDREN.
UP
TO
$50.000.
Mrs. D e\ an
Eves ph 456-2296)
N IPPER-M ARCH ANT
4,>3-2980
W anted urgently: 2 bedroom du
plex.
any
good
area,
Approx.
$30,000, Client h as all cash.
L alla Sm ith
Lillian Slye
D on Bea cock
EARLE
G L 4-7634
G L 4-3794
G E 5-0926
G L 6-3422
Sc schools. 7 rm v Sc studio apt.
vv sub-leading pnv. GL 3-4982
S.R , lov. mod. 1 bdrm. hom e, nr.
bus, $115 incl. water, garb., gar.
Ref. Cpl. Ph 454-3858
4 Bdrms., 2 plus baths, sep. din. rm.
Freezer. Piano includ. View. Nr.
school
$200 mo., y ea rs lease..
Ph. 388-4723.
M AGNI. B ay view. 1 Ac re. C oun
try Club H eights. New one floor
6 rm
hom e, architect designed.
B eautifully furn. Chinese mod, 1
vr
lease, gardener Sc w ater in
i' hid $350 GL 6-5735.
S.R. 1 4 BDRM S., w ashing facils.,
yard, $85. K ids ok. Rent o ff for
house
work.
GL
3-5233,
1364
Grand.
$1657 SAN
RAFAEL L ocation. 3
Bedroom s, 1 bath. Lease
Wm.
T im m er.
Realtor. 901
B ”
St., TIBURO N,
San R afael. GL 4-8002.
MILL VALLEY Home with view.
3 Bedrm s . 2 baths, and fam ily
room. Furn. or unfurnished 1 or
2 vr. lease. $200 per mo. R eggie
W ing R ealtor. DU 8-9110.
SAN ANSELM O, $85. All utilities.
C harm , view, Single m an. Ph.
GL 3-5187
FA IR FA X
Lovely 2 bedrm. hom e
w ith
u tm o st
privacy.
B eaut,
landscpd. yard, sw im m ing pool,
dble. garage $250 per- m o., year
lease. 456-3605 after 6 p m .
3 BEDRM . 2 baths, landscaped, 6
mos. lease. Terra Linda
N O RTH G ATE REALTY
456-8686
CUTE
LITTLE
cottage,
suitable
for sinale person. Close in San
R afael. $75 mo. Stone R ealty, GL
4-5722.
den,
1 4
baths.
(Eves.
Phone
453-06551 N IPPER -M AR CH AN T
208 Sir F rancis D rake Blvd., S A.
Ph. 453-2980.
SAN RAFAEL. 3 bdrms , 2 4 baths.
Fam ily room, M m . Y ear Lease,
$185 per mo. L easee to have 1st
option to purchase.
JOHN M OUNTZ
G L 4-8500
2 Bedroom s, fireplace, nr. HAFB;
children
w elcom e. $125. Phone
453-7666 evenings.
FO R EST KNOLLS, 2 bdrm., stove
& refrig., garage, enclosed yard,
water inc. $67.50. Ph, 453-0862.
MILL VALLEY: For rent or lea>e
2 bdrm., lge. yard, lots of storage.
$110 mo. Inquire
on
prem ises
Friday. 206 R osem ont
MILL VALLEY. G olf Course area.
2 bdrm , possible 3. Avail. Aug.
$115. Ph DU 8-3529.
M ARIN Estates: 4 bdrms . 2 baths,
fplc., carpts , drapes Comp, elec
kit. Avail 8-1. $210. 924-1164
CORTE MADERA, M ann Estates,
4 bdrm., 2 bath. elec. kit. $200.
Lease. Aug. 15th. Ph. 388-0657.
Bel
Aire,
4
bdrms .
fireplace,
fenced
yard.
Work
shop
No stove or ref rig. $165
lease. Ph. DU 8-2900. A llen A
Son.
S.R. 3BDRM
1 bath, dining rnn.
fireplace $150 m onth
2 bdrm. 1 bath lge. kit. like new.
$125
month.
GARY
BROWN
REALTOR, GL 3-3411.
2 Bedrooms
Near H
A
F
B
Children OK. U nfurnished $125.
Furn. if desired
Ph. 453-7666,
$150 M O .- 2 bedroom hom e D ow n
town San R afael com m en ia l
area Cor. 2nd Sc “C" Streets.
Vacant.
$175 MO
3 bedroom, 2 b ath m od
ern San R afael hillside home,
le a se . No pets. Vacant.
A ttractive studio apts, 2-3-4 rms.
Elec. kits. W W carpets, su n
deck Child OK. $75 up Room s
avail. Nr. bus stop. WA 4-4075.
TROPICANA
M arin's M ost Exclusive
Y I E W - P O O L
New furn. or unfurn $120 up
100 BAYO VISTA WAY S.R.
O ff 4th St. O nto East Crescent
M anager
GL 6-412! :
GL 4-8574
89— Apts. For Rent
(UnfnmKhed)
Greenbrae Luxury Apts.
Now leasing new custom built
2 bdim . apts Available Sept. 1st.
'Walking distance
to
«hopping
(en ter and transportation. $160
l>er m onth.
G ALLAGrH E R
310 Sir F ra n c is D rake Blvd.
S a n Ansel mo
G L 6-6262
B O N A I R
L U X U R Y
G ARD EN APARTMENTS
in
Beautiful Greenbrae
SEE
T H E H I L L T O P
★
MODFI APARTM FNT
★
61 Via B elardo, Apt. No. 1
E LE V A T O R S L u v 'U r.
For your comfort. & convenience
Prestige apartm ent hom e living,
set
in ACRES OF GARDENS.
Spectacular view of green, wood
ed hills.
2-3
Bedroom ,
ALL
W ITH
2
BATHS,
w all-to-w all
DuPont
NYLON CARPET, color coordin
ated G.E. ELECTRIC KITCHEN
w D ISH W A SH ER . S p a r k l i n g
mirrored baths with heat lam ps,
K in g-size
closets
and
store
rooms, hardw ood paneling in liv
ing room. Sliding glass “window
w alls” onto private 7 x 20 ft.
view' SU N D EC K .
Enclosed g a
rages.
$210 - $250
25x60 Ft. Heated Pool
W i t h
w ading
pool,
dressing
r o o m s and lounging area. All
fenced
for
your
privacy
and
safety.
5050 4th St.
W E N EED L IS T IN G S . C ash cus
tom ers are w aiting. Louise
V.
_ \V A L S H . P hone G L 3-1963
~ N O V A T O W ANTED!
F rom the m any h o m es o u r Mill
Valley office and tear S a n R a
fael Office have sold in Novato
com es
friends,
relatives,
other
possible pu rch aser, tor a home
in N ovato! We n eed N ovato list
ings L e’ us give you an idea of
w hat your house will bring on
today’s busy m arket! C all “Live
w are' Lmdskog collect G L 4-0832,
ask for Bob Lindskog.
H A V E C L IE N T for 1 sto ry deluxe
2 B ed im , duplex S a n Anselmo,
or S an R afael to $35.000. U rgent!
B D Schulz, R ealtv, G L 6-2255
_ eves G L 4-1133
F R IY aT E PARTY. I buy property i
here,
there,
everyw here.
Fast, I
CONFIDENTIAL .service, CASH 1
24 hours. Call day or n igh t —
N OW . G L 6-2812; a fte r 7 p.m.,
G L 6-6310. BARNETT
87— Houses For Rent
(U nfurnished)
OTHER LU X U R Y
$395 MO
3 bedroom, 2 bath mod
ern elegant hom e at
Ma n n ! STU D IO
G olf and Country Club. Elec
l BEDROOM
kitchen. Fam ily
room. Car- 2 BEDROOM
APARTM ENTS
A vailable Soon
Available Soon
$132.50
77— Bus. Opportunities
L E T T E R S H O P
W o n d erfu l opi>or-
tum ty for young adv. executive
an d wile team to p u rch ase grow
ing business. Selling due to ill-
_ne> s, P. O. Box 358, S a n Rafael.
LAUNDERETTE
Excellent location in busy shop
ping centei R easonable lease. A
buv at $10,950, Code ir370.
C O N SU L T US F O R B RO A D
C O V ERA G E O F O T H E R
L IS T IN G S
REDMOND & CO.
REALTORS
1011 A ST., S .R . G L 4-4353
C O R N E R G R O C ER Y in S R . Sell
for inventory cost. P h . 454-1599
a fte r 7 p. m
S E R V IC E S T A T IO N F O R LEASE
in S o u th ern M a rin C ounty. Ph.
_ P O rte r 2-2797
SELLING YOUR
BUSINESS?
F o r F ast Action P h o n e Anytime
6 AN RAFA EL
THOS. L. MITCHELL
& CO.
W e Serve The Entire Bay
Area
ICE C R E A M PARLOR
COFFEE SH O P
CENTER O F
Beautiful Mill Valley
Com e in and S e e - $4 950
74 T h ro c k m o rto n Ave., M ill Valley
O pen D aily 12 noon to 10 p. m.
'Closed M onda\.sj
80— Real Estate Loans
M O N E Y TO B O R R O W
O N YOUR HOME!!
• SH O R T TERM LOANS!
• LONG TERM L O A N S!
• IN TER EST ONI Y LOANS!
• QUICK E X PE R T SERVICE!
W M . TIMMER, REALTOR
»01 “B ” St.. San R afael GL 4-8002
D O YOU NEED M O N E Y ?
B orrow on the equity of your home.
F as’ Service.
$1,000 ....................... .......... $27.51 Mo.
f 1 500 .......................................$40.25 Mo.
$2.000 ..............
$52.88 Mo.
$2,500 .
$65 49 Mo.
Bay M ortgage Service
Mr, E asterday, A g e n t.G L 6-6151
EM PIRE M O RTG AG E
NOVATO: 3 bedrms. 2 liv. rms , 2
baths. Elec. kit. D ishw asher-dis
posal. fireplace, double gar, op
tion available. $155. 892-6588.
$170. NEW H illside som e, 2 bedrms.
1 . baths. Erec. kit. Large deck.
5 m in. from 4th St , San R afael.
Lease. Ph.: 453-1089
G R E E N B R A E -4
bdrms.,
3
bas ,
sep. din. rm., dbl. gar., secluded
level yard, ldscpd. 2 yr. lse. $275
incl. w ater. From Aua.
1. T he
G reenbrae Co., GL 3-5645.
R U ST IC
cottage
in
the
woods.
Ideal for the contem plative. Moss
lined creek, acres of trees S eclu
sion vet near bus and shop. 2
bdrm s ,
firepl.,
new'
heating.
W ired 220. re fu g Forest K nolls,
$75 lease. 456-1390
$185. LEASE. San Anselm o
Knoll
with view Sc privacy. P artly fu r
nished. All electric. 3 Bedrm s , 2
baths. Fam ilv rm. 2 car garaae.
S toiage. Adults preferred. 454- ;
3145. Mrs Frank. Fives 453-1781
TERRA LINDA 3 bedrm.. 2 bath
hom e. O pen for inspection Sat
Sc Sun.. 9-5. 469 Hickory Lane.
MO 1-0622.
_
K E N T W OODLANDS—Pool. 4 bed
rms .
2
baths.
Spacious
level
grounds. Children OK. Clasp to
school and shopping
1 vr. lease
$450
m onth.
C AG W IN,
S E Y
MOUR S: HAMILTON G L 4-8664
3 BEDRM S., 2 bath. incl. stove,
draperies, rugs, 1 blk. to schools,
shops. $185. lease. 388-3208.
$125
3 plus bedrooms, level lot
v. block dow ntown San Anselm o.
V acant. W. J. Murray, GL 3-2603
SAN RAFAEL
Lease, $150 m onth
New upper flat. 2 bedrooms. 1 !
baths,
fireplace,
pool.
Im m ed.
occupancy.
San R afael
Lease, $225 m onth.
C ustom 3-bedroom . 2-bath hom e.
D rapes & carpets.
H uge fire
place. No pets or sm all children.
!
1 teenager OK Avail August 1.
Marvelous Marin Realty
1027 "C” St . San R afael
454-0674
SECLU DED rustic type hom e
2
b ed rm s. fireplace, patio, adults
$125 mo GL 4-5065.
Mill Valley - Fabulous View
Or furn 2 st-ory li\ rm . m ezza
nine bedrm Circular gold stair
way, 2 bedrm . or 1 bedrm. Sc lge
studio. 1 U baths, all elec, kit
GL 6-9575
W all
to
w all
purple
carpets.
W asher Sc drver $185-$225. Ph.
DE 4-5331.
NOVATO NEW Dlx. 5 bdrm . 3 ba?,
elect
kit
L-se w option to buv,
trade or 2nd. $31.900. Call bldr..
L A ndseape 4-6220.
SAN ANSELM O: 2 bdrm. hom e,
fenced vd., patio. Children OK.
$150
mo.
lease.
ROSE
PAUL
REALTY, 454-7223
NOVATO
O ne bedroom,
liv.
rm
Sc kit..
Bdrm . furnished, stove Sc refrig.
Single person or couple only. $75
includes util
K N U TTE REALTY
897-1107
892-9683
2 Bdrm. $125 mo. on lse.
SAN ANSELM O
454-5952
3 B E D R M S, 2 baths, fam ilv rm.
$175
NORTHGATE REA LTY —
456-8686.__
$14(g 2 bedrm. home, Sun Valley,
S R
Phone
W illiam
Tim m er,
R ealtor, GL 4-8002.
R EN TA LS??
WTe got ’em! "Livewire L indskog”
910 Irwin St.. S.R.
GL 4-0632
188 E Blithedale. M.V DU 8-7331
NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam ily
room, all electric kit. $200 lease.
Ph. 454-4053. eves, 453-7572._
$90, FA IR FA X . Hillside. 11
bdrms.
2
ba., lg. deck. No garage. 5
blocks from town. GL 3-3212 aft.
5:30
pets. Drapes. G ardening ser
vice included. Lease. No pets.
R E S ID E N T M A N A G ER S
384 Via. C asitas
461-0228
488 Corte Leno.sa
461-0434
89— Apts. For Rent
(U nfurnished)
2 R M S , kit. & bath. riove Sc re
frig. Close in S.R . $80.
GL 4-1378
LEVEL, sunny fro m apt. 3 rooms,
carport $87.50. 1566 Lincoln Ave.,
S R . 453-6863. _
ONE BEDRM . apt.; partly furn
Stove Sc refrig. G arage. $75 mo.
631-A M agnolia. Larkspur. WA
4-1258.
______
LARGE 3 bedrm. fla t w stove Sc
refrig., nr. shopping center, $135,
call: 453-4391.
ST U D IO apt. wr sleep ’g alcove, very
d ea n & cozv. Nr stores, bus S.A.
Empl. women. $60. 454-3373.
NOVATO: 2 bem m s., drapes, stove
Sc refr.g., water Sc garb. $115.
Lease. Ph. 883-7590.
$105 UP
T W IN -O A K S
D eluxe one or tw o bedrms. w ith
luxurious carpets Sc drapes. Mod.
Elec K;t
Pnv. Landscaped yard
or sundeck. Carport.
EXTRA LARGE POOL
2575 Sir Francis D rake Blvd.
Fairfax
See m anager or phone G L 6-6862 ■
NEW. Spacious 1 bedrm., carpets,
drapes, walk S.F. bus. Sc dw ntn.
No stairs. Adults. 211 Laurel PL, |
San R afael, phone GL 3-1325.
3 Rooms, close m N ovato. Elec. kit.
Large liv. rm. Fireplace. 1 blk
to shops. See at
1040 6th St., j
N ovato, Apt. 8, M anager, or call
453-4069 evenings.
NEW G R EEN BRIER A P IS .
1
2 bdrms. H eated pool. Rugs,
drapes, elec kit., pvt decks, g a
rage. From $97 50. Som e furn. 19
M errydale Rd.. S R . 456-9486.
G REENBRAE G arden apt. 2 bed
rms.,
lge
closets, stove-refrig.,
deck, pool. Adults. $125. HO 1-
0224
MILL VALLEY. M odern 2 bdrms?,
newly painted, new stove, refrig.,
lg. rms . 2 blks. to m arkets, bus.
All utils, paid. $130. D U 8-6081.
NEW : Spac. 1 bdrm., w w carpets,
drapes, elect, kit. $100. 780 Center
B!v., Fairfax, W est of Lucky Mkt
OPEN DAILY. Ph. WA 4-0508.
LARGE, roomy 2 Bedrm . One yr.
old. Close in S.R. Includes stove,
refrig., draoes. $100 mo. GL 3-
6220 eves. GL 6-5226.
SAUSALITO.
3
rms., com pletely
redec.
M ahog.
panel.
M arine
view, stove, refrig., adults, $110.
454-1569.
BEVERLY APTS.
Beautiful 2 Bdrm.
$1 15
W all to wall carpets and drapes. !
Large refrig . range Sc disposal.
HEATED PO O L
83 W O O D LA N D AVE., S.R.
_ j
Cute, Cozy & Colonial
inexpensive sparkling haven for
new lyw eds or anyone who likes \
quiet of 4-piex—3 rms., elect, kit.
deck, patio, BBQ. Indy. fae. tile
ba. m ahog. panlld. liv. rm. Only
$92 50 mo. or less on lse
Wtr
garb,
includ.
IT ’S
TER R IFIC,
see Sat... Sun., 11-1:30, 1107 San
A nselm o Ave.. S A
or ph. GL
89— Apts. For Rent
(Unfurnished)
TAM VALLEY, $125. Lovely 2 bed
rm s., elec. kitchen. TV antenna,
large store room, Iaundiy rm.,
child ok. N^ nets. 424 Shoreline
H wav 388-6641.
____________
T IBU R O N
Brand
new.
gorgeous
m arine
view 2 bedrm. plus elec kit. w w
carpets.
Over 1,100 sq. ft. liv.
space.
U ltra
modern
design.
M onth to m onth or lease. $200.
EARLE
G L 6-3422
GL 4-7634
William Timmer, Realtor
901 “B” St., S.R.
G L 4-8002
PO O L
4 bedrms., 2 baths, elec. kit., w w
carpets Sc drapes, patio, 2 car
attached
garage,
level
fenced
yard, G len wood area. Children
acceptable, dam age deixisit re- SAN ANSELMO: 3U rooms, fire-
quired.
$250
m onth
including place,, stove, vard-law n. Near
bus
pool. Available August 1 for 8
stop. $95 m onth. MO 4-7161.
mos. REDM OND S GL 4-4353.
s.R . - - 3 rm. unfurn
aot. Stove,
i m
n R F A U T I F U I
V I F W
refng. C hildren OK. Util, includ
v
,
,
, ,
,Y
,
,
$92.50 Phone 456-3679
3 bedrm., 3 baths, large living •
room fireplace, den. dining room,
6-7911., G E 5-4910.
O N S.R. Y A C H T H A R B O R , MODERN
1 bdrm., elect
kit. 5
3 Rm. Apts, in new 4-plex, Su n-
blocks to 4th St.. S.R. W ater Sc
deck, elect, kit., w w’ carpets. Ph. 1
garb. furn. A dults only. $85 Mrs.
G L 4-9592.
i _ F isher, 454-8654; eves. 456-3685.
SAN RAFAEL: C entrally located.
3 rm. A PTS. Stove Sc refrig. $85
Sc up. 892-2005 or 456-5737.
large kitchen and laundry room.
2
car
gat age,
huge
basem ent,
beautifully landscaped. L e a s e
456-.>343 or 883-6627.
Greenbrae
$250 mo. 3 bedrm., 2 bath, all on
one floor. Large basem ent area.
B eautiful oak
studded
setting,
incl.
stove,
refrig ,
curtains,
drapes. 1 yr. lease avail. July 28.
The G reenbrae Co.. G L 3-5645.
88— Apts. For Rent
____________ (Furnished)____________
S T U D I O APARTM ENT
Close in San R afael, $75
mo.
Inquire 908 5th Ave.
COUNTRY CLUB SAN RAFA EL 3
2 bedrooms, plus den, view, ^375
per m onth. Eves. pit. 456-2296.
N IPPER-M ARCH ANT
453-2980
COZY 1 bdrm,. N ovato, close to T R I-PL E X ap t. 2 bdrms., stove,
everything. All util. incl. $100
garage. Close to shop, irans. Sc
ONLY 3 L E F T
M A R IN G A R D E N APTS.
Outdoor Living
Large Heated Pool
10 M in. to G.G. Bridge
1441 C asa Buena Dr.
WA 4-0129
M ARIN ER O A K S APTS.
TIBURON
B eautiful 2 bedrm., 2 bath. San
F rancisco Sc Lagoon view. O ak
trees, 12x38 decks, frpl . elec. kit.,
carpets,
drapes, soundproofing.
Max. privacy. F ro m $195.
1300 MAR W E S T
RM
A P I’,
dow nstairs, service
p orch
garag e, stove. $85 incl.
all utilities. 309 C S treet, S a n
Ralael.
Ph. 479-1098 or 897-2582.
T H IS IS VERY SPECIAL
Larkspur.
Luxurious, w ell-fur
nished duplex apt. No stairs Pri
vate patio; rural vet 1 block to
bus. Adults only. R efs and lease
required $100. Solon. WA 4-2622;
WA 4-1873
BACHELOR A PI’
C enter of tow n
San Anselmo, $45 mo . util. incl.
GL 4-6133 or HO 1-5058
ADULT COURTS
G ARDEN APARTMENTS
1 bedrm at $115 up and 2 bed
rms. at $140 and up. 3 bedrm .
$19250. Heated pools. N ear new
shopping c e n t e r developm ent.
W all-to-w all carpet, drapes.,fire
places, stoves, refrigerator, dis
posal, balconies, patio, carport
W ater, garbage paid U nfurnish
ed if desired
H A RBO U R PLACE, Inc.
See m anager at
162 Belvedere
St. in San R afael
W eek da vs 9
a in. to 5 p.m. Saturday til noon.
After office hours, by appoint
m ent. M ember M A G A .
GL 4-6677
L U X U R IO U S B achelor’s apt . Mill
Valley. $120.
Brand new
furn
M arin Home Investm ent Co.
388-3800
388-1831
MILL VALLEY;
2 sm all rooms,
bath & kitchenette Clean, close-
in. Avail Aug. 1. $67.50. DU 8-0084
STU D IO Sc 1 bedrm. Sw edish m od
ern.
H eated pool. All util. $95
up
DU 8-3829 - GL 6-7560.
CHARM ING 1 Bdrm . rock frplc.
bottled glass, bay window, w w
carpeting, elee
kit
P n v
patio.
Trees
Close in S R . $115. 456-
1752.
__________________________
U PST A IR S 3 rm.
Sc
bath, $75
W ater, garb inc. Adults. No pets.
3 O ctavia, S R. Ph. 453-5248
565 CANAL ST , S.R
Apt. 7. SI 10
3 rm«. Newly built. Cute yard.
Double carport. Ph. MO 4-8Ó00
BACHELOR quarters-—living rm.,
dm . area, kit., bdrm , newly dec
o r a te d - carport. Secluded area,
compì, priv, $95 incl. util. T\Y
2-6452.
college. Adults. $110. 5 Elm Ave.,
K entfield. 453-5664. 454-9768.
KENTFIELD: 3 rms. nr. bus, stores
College. $80 incl. utilities. Very
desirable. GL 3-8983 or GL 4-
2938.
%f
,
,
1 BDRM . Tam Valiev Clean. Close p i ™
Xir
vm » in ' s R
No. 6 G reenfield Ave.. San Anselmo
in
sto v e
refrie. *85 or *80 w
CLf)S,E to . M 1 racAe _ M 11 e_ }n, . S R ;
G L 6-5882 or WA 4-2551
86— Houses For Rent
(Furnished)
ONE bedroom cottage $55 mo. NOT
incl util. Ref. req. F orest Knolls.
GL 4-9875.
fjM ALL Cottage. 3 r m s, suitable
for bachelor or young couple $65.
P lus gas &elec. Ph. 453-4886.
in. Stove, refrig. $85 or $80 w)
lease. D U 8-8785 after 9 a. m .
K EN TFIELD — 1 bdrm. cottage,
im m aculate condition. $75 mo.
456-3166
3 Bdrm , 2 baths, Hardwood firs.
All elec. kit. Sm all fam ily rm.
Fen. Yd. Lndscpd. $160. Couple
Sc one child. No Pets.
17 W ashington St.
KNUTTE REALTY
897-1101
892-9683
studio apt. gentlem an preferred
$67.50 incl. util. GL 6-6779.
OR UNFURN. $90 ud 1 and 2 bd
rm. apts., center of town S R ,
W ater & garbage incl. GL4-9749
OR UNFURN. Jr. 5, lge corner apt.
Carpets, drapes,
stove,
refnc .
garb. Sc water incl.. $145 or $115.
GL 6-8746 aft 5. weekends _
TWO Room s nicely furn
Private
bath. S team heat. Apply at 1111
4th St., San R afael.
2
BEDROOM S,
separate
utility room, central heat.
Fireplace
Short
walk
to
.'•hops an d com m ute. Nice
garden ,
level.
$120
mo.
lease
“D uke”
Morrison
G L 6-1262.
2 BDRM S . new ly decorated, stv .
refrig. Lge, closets. $100. W ater,
garb
paid
W A 4-3982.
L U X U R IO U S T W O BEDROOM
D esigned Like a Home,
Choice Close in San R afael Local
P rivate patio-sundeck
Mt. Tam . View
E le ct. kit.
D ining A iea
Drapes
Som e w ith W W Carpets.
Acoustic ceilings
Ample cTa ets
Storage.
Garage or Carport.
$140
$150
Priced low to responsible party
128 Belle Ave
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
1242 F ifth Ave . 456-4445
Harbour View Apis.
509 Canal St
-San R afael
BRAND NEW DELUXE
2 Jxr 3 BDRM
UNF. FROM $125
Fam . w ith 1 or 2 children w el
com e.
W estinghouse
refrig.
&
disposals. W W carpets, drapes.
D ecks, patio. K ing size pool, ln -
dry, carport, water & garb. paid.
Mgr. Apt. 6
Phone 456-7909
j
GARDEN
APARTMENTS
CHILDREN W E L C O M E
With Heated Pool
2-bedrm . apts
at $110 and up
Near new Shopping Center d e
velopm ent Adult court or fam ily
court. W alT-to-wall
c a r p e t s ,
drapes, fireplaces, stove, refrig
erators. disposals, balconies, p a
tio, carport. W ater garb. paid.
F urnished if desired.
HA R BO U R PLACE, Inc.
See m anager a t 162 Belvedere St
In San R afael. W eekdays 9 a m
to 5 p m, Saturday ’til n o o n .
After office hours by ap point
m ent. M em ber M A 6 A.
G L 4-6677
1-2-3 Bedroom
1 & 2 Baths
Check These Features
i^Priv. Patios & Decks
f^All Electric Kitchens
^ H e ated Swim. Pool
^ C a rp e ts and Drapes
^Soundproof
f^Fast Commute— S.F.
i^Close to Brand New
Shopping Center
t^Sauna Bath Available
i^Some Priv. Boat Docks
From $ I I 5 to $ I 95
W ater & garbage included.
Also Furnished Apts.
MAPES & CO.
1016 C ST.. S R . GL 6-3144
Eves. <fc W eekends. GL 4-9449
S.R. CANAL duplex, 2 bdrms., su n
deck, firepl., dock.
456-7547
FROM $83.50
M odern garden apts. in woodsy
setting. D eluxe electric kitchens.
HEATED POOL. Parking, stor
age, Indrv. fac. 25 A ncha Vista,
lust off M iracle M ile, San A n
selm o. Mgr. GL 6-3842; GL 6-
1520.
_
★ Hill V iew Apartments^
1771 G rant Ave.
Novato
Available now $90 mo. 1 br. $115
2
b r .
Pool,
laundry
facilities,
garden, d o se to schools, shops,
101 H ighway. Elec. stove, refrig.
B abies welcom e. 892-6568.
Kentfield Ross Apts.
$95
One 1-bedrm . apt
Finest
i- cation on transportation, close
to shops. Enjoyable, quiet garden
court
atm osphere
for
adults.
B eautiful modern floor plan, pri
vate porch. All elec. kit. includ.
heat,
water,
garbage.
Carport,
ldry.
avail.
1118
Sir
Francis
Drake Blvd. Mgr. GL 6-7766.
COLONY APTS.
1215 Grand, San Rafael
M odern, spacious 2 bedrm., all
elec. kit., quiet, ideal location
adults, no pets.
2 bdrm
?1!2-$117
456-7032
STUD IO APT., $85. just com pleted,
GE kitchen, carpeting, drapes,
very handy
to S.F.
com m ute.
Drive
bv
909
Fast
B lithedale
A v e. Mill V alley, just off
101
H ighway, see Mgr. Apt. 6 or ph.
MARINA GARDENS
129-137 Canal St.
S R
CHILDREN W E L C O M E
Brand new 2-bedrm . apts D ra
pe: :e> w w carpeting. ele<
k itch
ens, private balconies. 2 pools,
carports, large .'tore rooms
Hot
& cold water, garbage pickup
incl. From $130 up. Also som e
furnished.
See Mgr. -1 4
453-8154
DELUXE W ATERFRONT
BEA U TIFU L SAN RAFAEL
CANAL
New deluxe 2 bdrm. apts. w
fireplcs., patio decks, draperies,
w w
carpeting,
elec.
heat
<!k
kitchens, disposals, dishwasher.
Elevator,
heated
pool.
Sauna
bath. Boat slips available, fish
ing Sc water skiing at your door
step
$200 ^ up.
520 CANAL ST
SAN RAFAEL
456-8819
453-2891
1 Bedrm . apt., tile bath Sc kitchen.
G arage. $95. G L 3-1950 Adults. :
1401 Lincoln Ave.. San R afa el.
O RIENTAL GARDEN SE TT IN G j
FOUR SPAC IO US ROOM S
C arpet, drapes. Elec. kitchens.
Storage, Carports. Heated Pool
55 C anal Street. S.R.
454-5544 j
New Deluxe Apartments
2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
J u st like a hom e—over 1.000 sq
ft. of living area! Located in a
choice San R afaci location and
only 2 block' from the center of
dow ntow n San R afael! Electric
built-m s! D ining area!
Snack j
bar! T hick w all to wall carpet
ing! Panoram ic view ! Sun deck!
Separate bedroom s
and
baths j
m akes ideal arrangem ent for 2
single people!
No pets!
From
$175. Call W ILLIAM TIM M ER.
R ealtor. “B ” St., San R afael. GL |
4-8002 __________
ST U D IO Apt. unfurn. Stove Sc Re
frig. No children or pets, $70 mo. j
includ. utilities. M arvelous M a
rin R ealty, 454-0675, 456-1865.
B RA ND newr bachelor apt , elec.
kit., tile bath, all util. paid. Close
in Fairfax. $90. GL 3-5430, GL
3-7198 eves . w eekends .
NEW 1 bdrm., spac. liv. rm., w w
carpet. Elec. range Sc refrig., car
port. $105. W ater Sc garb. incl.
A dults
Inq. 37 Reed. Apt. =r4,
M ill Valley D U 8-0224.
Capri Apts - San Anselmo
1520 San A nselm o Ave.. S.A. 1 Sc
2 bdrm. from $94.50. Pool. O ff
st. park, Lndy fac., stove, refrig.
GL 6-2534 aft. 6 or wkenris
M.V.: 1 bdrm., choice location. Bus,
gar.
storage, elec. kit., draoes.
$115 mo. — 1 S h elly Dr. DU 8-5862
C H ILD RE N — PETS O.K.
M ill Valley, new patios, elec. kit.,
nr. stores, schools, view , rustic
settin g,
incl.
stove
&
refrig.,
drapes, w’ater, garb. 2 bdrm. $120.
D U 8-3858
GL 4-3439
131 K ent Ave . K entfield, Apt. D.
$105. Lovely 2
bedrms., stove,
refrig., carport. N ew ly dec. No
steps. Child o k . Avail. Aug. 1st.
S.R. A D D R ESS O F DISTINC TIO N
TROPICANA
100 B ayo V ista W av
Now com pleting super deluxe
1 bedrm units—unique floor plan
U tm ost privacy
yard or deck.
W W carpets, drapes storage.
HU GE HEATED PO O L
Also 2 & 3 bedrm
units
P A N O R A M IC VIEW
Carport, water, garb, pd , $120 up
O ff 4th St., S.R. onto E. Crescent
Dr. Mgr. GL 6-4121 or GL 4-8574
$79.50
1 A' 2 bedroom apts. Stove Sc
refn g. Good San R afael location.
Mgr
Mr
Cutler. GL 3-5388 or
GL 6-2810.
MEMBER OF MAOA
SAUSALITO — Spacious 3 room
apt. Sw eeping P anoram ic View!!
Com pletely redecorated. $140 mo.
See M anager, 25 A lexander Ave.
_ or 8 Edwards. ED 2-1298.
NEW LY COMPLETED
10
deluxe
luxury
units
w 42’
H eated sw im m ing pool. R esiden
tial section, 3 blocks from center
of SR. , schools Sc churches, 1. 2
A" 3 bedrm units, w w carpeting,
drapes A; elec. kits. L eases sta rt
ing at $125. Pin: GL 3-3473 for
appt. or 456-3044.
GARDEN Apt, for one. All util.",
firepl., stove, refrig. $85. Parking
facil. Eves. & Suns. WA 4-3151.
ONE AND TW O BEDRM
APTS.
Available. Sw im pool. BBQ area.
ROBIN HO OD MANOR
2501 Sir Francis Drake, Fairfax.
See M anager.
$129.60
Jum bo 1 & 2 bedrm. apts with
garage, stove, refrig. All utilities
paid. Best San R afael location.
Mgr.. Mr. Coppoek GL 6-9734. or
GL 6-2810.
M EM BER OF MAOA
89— Apts. For Rent
(Unfurnished)
MOD. 1 br. apt. ground floor. Close
in S A . $90 incl. water & garb.
GL 3-2597—G L 3-7430
92— Duplex For Rent
(Furnished)
$97,50—3
ROOM S, large,
sunny.
Carport.
Gas,
water,
garbage
furn, G L 3-6717 or GE 5-4705.
BO ATI NG
VIEW —SECLUSION
$105 per mo. water free. Laree
bdrm., liv. rm., din. rm. Patio
w BBQ dining rm.
$80 per mo.—roomy artistic stu
dio apt. w fireplace pvt. patio Sc
BBQ
Ask for Mr. B ell—GL 6-7330
TOP PRO PER TIES
1615 F ifth Ave.
105-— Wanted To RenV
93— Duplex For Rent
(U nfurnished)
___
N O W READY
D eluxe tri-plex unit. 2 bedroom
elect, kit., fireplace, w w carpet
ing, drapes. A dults only, no pets.
Lease, $175 mo. Mrs. Ekins at
TO P PRO PER TIES. 456-7330.
$145— 2 bedrms. Level, nr. bus. Dbl
garage. Adults. Refs. MABELLE
CULPEPPER. 924-0881.
SAN ANSELM O — Large bedrm?
dining ell, stove Sc refng. Patio.
Very clean. Spacious. C lose-in..
No children or pets. $90. single ;
person. $95 for couple. GEDDES,
456-5040
B RAND NEW deluxe, spacious 2
bedrm . elec. kit., din. area, v ie w .!
Nr. F airfax-A nselm shops. Q uiet
street. $125. 388-4786. 388-6553.
2 BEDRM S., built-in kitchen. C hil
dren OK $125 per mo. Fairfax.
R eggie W ing R ealtor. GL 6-5313.
KENTFIELD. nr. schools, shops, J
bus. etc. New large 2 bedrm., j
frplc. pvt. pation. W asher Sc dry- j
er. Elec. kit.. $150. GL 4-8698.
j
S.R.— D eluxe 3
oedrm., elec. kit.
R efrig. Fireplc. Close in. Lease.
Viewx P hone 897-1356.
U PPER 2 bedrm., m odern. Lease
$110. A vail. Aug. 1. A dults. No. 3
M urray Ave., Larkspur. HO 1-
5620.
_____
K EN TFIELD $125. dlxe.. 2 bedrm
Lots of storage. Elec. kit drapes,
priv. d e c k . Viewx 1 blk. bus
stores K e n S c h o o l . 461-5432
SAUSALITO ,
I
bdrm., fireplace,
carport, 1 blk. to bus. 2 blks. to
beach. $125. DU 8-6081.
SAN RAFAEL. N ew lg. 2 bdrm., 1'?
bath. elec. kit. Refrig., drapes,
sundeck, view, firepl., priv. yard
w pool. TV antenna. Close to
schls, bus. Children OK. $160 lse.
Now« open. 11 Leafwrood Circle,
off 5th Ave. Ph. GL 6-2249.
FA IR FA X . H illside, 3 rm. lower
duplex. Partly furn. $65 incl util
ities 335 Forest, aft. 6 or w'knds.
HEATED PO O L
2 bdrm . 2 ba., elec. kit. space for
wash, dryer, paneled liv. Sc din.
rm.. firepl., drapes, prv. patio
W ater Sc garb. incl. $175 mo. 201
San R afael Ave,. S R., 446-4752.
FINE RESIDENTIAL
D uplex. Each u nit 820 sq. ft. Lge.
bdrm., liv. Sc din. rm., plus Igc.
deluxe all elec kit., Sc extra din.
area. 6x10 bath-dressing rm. w
vanity & m irror wall. W alk-in
clasets, W W carpet, drapes. $125.
One Oak Tree Lane, Fairfax. GL
4-4173. GL 3-8122.
SAN RAFAEL. 2 bdrms., 3 yrs. old.
w alking dist. tow n. $105 .
289
W oodland Ave. Ph._ 456-0979.
SPAC IO US 2 bdrm. duplex; stove
Sc refrig. Close in S.R. $125 Mo.
W ater, garbage paid. Adults only.
GL 4-1424. Inq. 5 Park St
$125 M odern 2 bdrm. duplex, San
A nselm o. Includ. R ange and re
rig. Lease. No pets. Ask for Bill
Tim m er, GL 4-8002.
$85
M onth.
Partially
furnished,
u tilities included. Large studio
apt . in Sausalito. Close in. Phone
ED 2-2671
95— Rooms For Rent
■
■
*
""..... 1 ■ m
L O N G
established
local
famflfr
w ishes to lease 3-4 bdrm. house.
M 11 Valley. W. B li’hedale or Old
M ill area. DU 8-6952^___________
SMYLL furnished apt. for single
man. P hone R ichard, D U 8-2636.
ACTIVE,
single
elderly
w om an
w ants studio apt. or lig h t h ou se
keeping
rooms
in
hom e
near
grocery store, S.A . R oss area. Ph.
GL 4-0703, M A IER.
U N FU R N . house or duplex w 2bd-
rm and vard. Nr. dow ntow n San
R afael, t o $100. G L 4-0544.____
! 3 BEDROOM S, unfurnished, im
m ediate occupancy, to $150 mo.
Ph. 924-1425.
106— Summer Rentals
GUERNEVILLE. Furn
c a b i n s .
Ideal for children. All con ven i-
I
enees. Close to river. $35 w’k. 453-
4337.
__________________________
FA IR FA X C lean 3 bdrm , lov. ou t
door living, privacy. A vail, now
*til Sept. Ph. 454-9220.__________
NOVATO. 3 bedrm., 2 bath, heated
pool, outdoor facilities. 1 m onth
starting Aug. 4. $350. TW 2-3960,
: SQUAW VALLËY: 4 br.. 2 bath
hom e, ice skae swim , horseback,
golf, fish, 5 mi. to T ahoe. $150
wk.
$50
dam age
deposit.
GL
3-5980. •_______
____
____
CABIN:
Strawberry.
Hi way
50,
sleeps 10; Pool, fishing, tenn is.
$100 wk. Ph. G L 4-3271.
ST IN SO N BEACH—Surf Side Apts?
i
H eated pool. R easonable weekly,
m onthlv rates. U N ion 8-1424 or
GL 3-8590.
M ONTE RIO. 2 bdrms furn. Fencd
yard. $50 week. D ays call D U
8-4670. Eves, call 924-1218.
LAKE TAHOE: South Shore, new
hom e, accom m odates 6, $100 per
week. 454-8673.
107— Summer Rentals
Wanted
$84.50
JUM BO 1-bedrm . apt. w ith ga- ■
rage, stove, refrig. B est San R a
fael location. Mgr., Mr. Jones,
GL 3-9226 or GL 6-2810.
M EMBER O F MAOA
’ SAN RAFAEL, avail. Aug. 1st. P a-
lom a, off Lincoln, 2 spac. bdrms..
j
W W
carpet,
drapes,
deluxe
elect, kit.. Storage, sundeck. W a
ter, garb carport. $135. Close in.
GL 4-7446 or WA 4-2060.
’CHARMING,
contem porary, stu
dio hom e for 2. C om pletely pri.
B eautifully situated
D om inican
area. 60’ swim pool privileges.
Elec. kit. has everything. Patio,
sundeck, firepl., $2i5 yr. lse. GL
4-6119.
| M ILL VALLEY, attractive 2 B ed
rms.,
(lean,
close
to
schools,
t
shopping, Sc transp. Avail. Aug.
1st. $110 Ph. D U nlap 8-0084
THE O A K VIEW
N E W RESORT APTS.
In B eautiful. Sunnv
TERRA LINDA
L arge:
1 bdrm, .................................... s 110
2 bdrm..................................
$135
2 BDRM., 2 BATH $165
M aster bdrm.. 12 x 18
Elec. kit., w'w carpets, drapes,
private decks Sc patios, carport
ADULTS.
HEATED P O O L
Secluded,
walking
distance
to
shopping Sc Can Fran. bus.
S O U N D P R O O F
Turn Left at P urity Store
195 Nova Albion, S.R.
479-0953
$80. 1 BEDRM . Q uiet residential
area Elec. kit. Laundrv facil. Nr.
S H , Hi. Call aft.. 5:30 454-4115.
$80 MODERN 1 bedrm. Stove, re
frig.
Laundry
facilit.
5
level
blocks M ary’s^ Adults. 453-5085.
3 BEDROOM S, 6 room upstairs
apt. $125. Rue
Stove
G arage,
San Anselm o. ¡Ph. 454-7339.
S.R? 3 BEDROOM? elect, kit. W W
carpeting Sc drapes. SW IM M ING
POOL. $165 mo. 453-3411.
TERRA LINDA
M O N TE VISTA APTS.
Luxurious 2 bdrm., $125
1 bdrm., $105
W W carpets Sc drapes, elec. kit.
HEATED P O O L
175 Nova Albion W ay, S an R afael
479-1618______________
NR. SH O PS & S.R . Hi. 2 bdrm. apt.
U nusually lg. elec. kit. Spacious
cabinets Sc closets. Beam ed ceil
ing. Tile vanitv. ADU LTS $120.
253 U nion S t. G L 4-3202 or GL
3-2685.
SU IT E O F ROOM S, inc. liv. rm.,
bedrm,, & bath. Clase to bus, S.R.
P refer gentlem en. Ph. 453-8486._
NICE, clean room. Close to stores
A: trails. Prefer working person.
633 5th Avenue. San R afael
LARGE
cheerful
rm.
downtown
S.A. H eat, shower, refrig, side
ent. em p. m an. GL 4-4506.
QUIET, pleasant. Som e w ith show l
ers. W eekly rates. Free parking.
S.A. Hotel. GL 3-?5T>
S.R. N ICE dig rooms w Kit.
Teges, sin gles or
couples.
i Uw4
G rand or M iracle M ile. GL 3-
5233.
96— Rentals To Share
MAN TO SH A R E HOM E W ITH
SAME. VIEW . PARK ING . PH.
GL 3-9581, EVES. B E ST .
99— Room And Board
ROOM Sc exec, hom e-cooked m eals.
R eas, rates, am ple parking. The
Lodge. 34 Grove. S.R. GL 3-9880.
100— Misc. For Rent
GARAG ES FOR RENT. $10 EACH
1867 LINCOLN AVE.. S.R.
PHONE W YMAN 6-0224
W ANTED:
SUM M ER
HOME,
LAKE TAHOE. Area of M eeks
B av-R ubicon State Park. First
part of Aug. DU 8-3160 after 8
»
H I — Used Imported and
Sports Cars for Sale
'59 Austin Healey
Sport Roadster
D eep blue finish w ith m a tc h in g
interior.
LEON C. FELTON CO.
VO LK SW AG EN-PO RSCH E
601 Francisco, S.R.
G L 6-0511
A USTIN
HEALEY SP R IT E .
’.58.
Canary bird vellow, R H. W W ’s.
$775. GL 3-6981 after 5.
BORGW ARD 1959 2-dr. sedan. 4-
speed trans. R H, gd. cond . $495.
D ays GL 3-6878: eves GL 3-2344.
HILLMAN
M inx,
convert.
’57.
G reen. R f c H , W -w tires. Excel,
condit. $675 or offer HO 1-5919,
'59 JAGUAR 3.4
4-Dr. Sedan
F inished in a special grev. An
exceptionally
clean
car.
w ith
standard shift.
LEON C. FELTON CO.
VOLKS W AG EN-PO RSC H E
601 Francisco* S R .
GL 6-0511
K ARM ANN G hia ’60. Excel, cond.
R H, new D unlops. Asking $1.850.
Phone 453-4355 eves., Sat. & Sun.
’6*2 MG M IDGET, sparkling w hite
w ith red uphol. E xtras. $1750.
892-5144
'62 Mercedes 220S
T h is im m aculate 4-dr. sedan has
had one m eticulous ow ner. B eige
leather interior blends b eau ti
fully w ith its jet
black finish.
Your inspection Is invited todav.
LEON C. FELTON CO.
VO LK SW A G EN-PO RSC H E
601 Francisco. S R .
G L 6-05! I
MERCEDES BENZ '
’57 190 4-Dr. Sedan
H eater. In excellent condition.
$1695
’60 220S
Red leather interior: radio, h eat
er. w hite w all tires.
$3695
'60 I 90 Sedan
H eater, bucket seats. E xception
al . . . like new condition.
$2650
Rossi Garage, Inc.
595 Francisco
G L 4-0583
M G -TD , 1952, NEW TOP
$650
CALL GE 5-0-471 AFT 6 P M .
M GA 1960 for sale or trade equity
for older car or boat. P hone 454-
4174.
102— Rest Homes
FIFT H AVE. R E ST HOME. Good
kind care, home-1 ike atm osphere.
519 5th Ave.. S R.. GL 3-7123.
COME A ND SEE my lovely patio
lie. hom e. Beds, sw ings, lovely
level law n. N ot an in stitu tion —
—a boarding hom e for am bula
tory. N urse in attendance 24 hrs.
GL 4-6240.
C H E E R FU L , m odern, quiet, bal
anced diet. No steps, R.N. C atho
lic hom e. F inest in M arin. 456-
_5554.______________ _________
DO YOU need good hom e, fine
food, loving care Sc attention. Ar
don’t want or need to go to an
institution? T hen this is for you
—N urse’s private hom e—only one
amb. lady accepted — not the
cheapest, but reas. Ph. GL 4-
2119._____
_
__
LOVELY accom m odations for care
of aged am bulatory guests. 931
(MiSan>iiA n selr^ ^
104— Motels— Hotels
'60 MGA
ROOM S—M onthly rates $35 to $45
mo. CARM EL HOTEL. 830 B St.,
S a n R afael_G L 3-7974.
ROOM S w ith private bath. Other
rms. M ission Inn. 720 B St., S R.,
!
GL 3-9944
1105— Wanted To Rent
U N FU R N . 3 bdrm. hom e, M arin-
wood T L. fam ily of 3. Aug. 15th.
R efs. 479-1245jor 456-3233.
W O R K ING Con pie need unfurn? 1
or 2 bdrm. house, w ith option. No
pets. Vic. S an ta V enetia, by Aug.
15. Ph 454-6724 d a y s.
__
U NFU R N . older house. 4 bedrooms,
large living rm., up to $200. Ex-
cellent references. GL 4-1911.
S.F. COUPLE «Ref ) w ill house-sit
your hom e «Marin Co.) m onth of
Aug. in exchange for garden Sc
I
hom e up-keep. SE 1-3413 eves.
D rives and looks like new . Ivory
finish, radio, heater
LEON C. FELTON CO.
VOLKS^WAGEN - PO RSCH E
601 Francisco, S.R .
GL 6-0511
MGA ’61. A bsolutely no cash n eed
ed. Assum e paym ents of $17 60
per week. PLEASE ask for Mr.
Bridges, G L 3-4220, dir.
MGA - 1956; H eater, w ire w heels,
m ahogany dash. W hite w ith red
upholstery Sc carpeting. Excel,
cond. $1.050. SK 2-4915.
MGA I960 R oadster, top condition.
D isc whls. All accessories. $1,450.
Phone GL 4-2079. after 5 pjn .
MGA
1958 R oadster. Top
cond*.
All extras. C onsider trade.
454-6605
CONVERTIBLE — MORRI S ~m !^
NOR 1000. B lue w ith w h ite top,
blue
leather
upholstery.
Ex.
cond. $895.
I
_
892-5423
M ETROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE
1958, R<fcH; O wner to V iet N am .
B est offer; e x a cond. G L 4-8869
OPEL '58 2-dr. Sedan, R Si H.
Good condit. E conom ical com
m ute car. $495. GL 4-2327.
Porsche— $900
P rivate party-—P hone 388-7885
PORSCHE ’59 convert. Super 1600
D . Excel, cond. Priv. party. M ust
sell by July 23. $2550. G E 5-1446.
PO RSCH E ’57 coupe. C orvair m o
tor 12,000 m iles. P rivate party.
$2.550. JP h^ 456-7602.
'60 PEUGEOT
Low mil tape,
1 ow ner beauty
invites your inspection.
LEON C. FELTON CO.
VO LK SW A G EN-PO RSC H E
601 Francisco, S R. G L 6-0511
SIM CA 1958 4-dr. sedan. O riginal
ow ner. Very low m ileage. $450.
C all GL 3-7019, after 6 p.m.
11 — Used Imported and 120— New Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale
Sports Cars for Sale
t-3 '59 Rdstr. Red w black top.
Must sell going overseas. $1,250
or offer. TU 3-7711, Ext. 2-8244.
Triumph I 958 Sedan
IB E S T O F F E R
G L 3-3683
"R-3. 59, blue rdstr. Extras, good
condition:
new
brakes,
tires,
clutch. $1450. D U 8-6904
VOLVO '59
4-SPEED
New white finish, radio, heater,
A nigh performance bargain at
at 295
SEE AT
Have You Investigated
Rossi Lease Plan?
a v a ila b le w it h o r ,
WITHOUT
MAINTENANCE
Also with option to pur
chase during lease peri
od. It is the economical
way for those who do a
lot of driving.
NEW 196Z
Marin's Fines!
USED BUYS
SPORT SEDANS
’59 Chev mpala
'58 Chev Bel Air
'57 Merc Montclair
Mil1 Valley VW CARS-TRUCKS
Northern
California's
LARGEST
SELECTION OF
QUALITY USED
VOLKSWAGENS
as low as
$67 MONTH
STATION WAGONS
61 Chev Parkwood
'61 Chev Brookwood
'60 Chev Parkwood
'57 Ford Country Sedan
'57 Pontiac Superchief
'55 Rambler Custom
V A LIA N T
S T U D E B A K E R L A R K
PLY M O U T H
IM P E R IA L
IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R U C K S
IN T E R N A T IO N A L SC O U T
'53
W e Have
Thru '61 Models
Including
Sunroofs
Sedans
and
Convertibles
• • W E PAY • •
A L L S E R V IC E M A IN T EN A N C E
A LL L U B R IC A T IO N
T IR E S
A L L T A X E S
A L L L IC E N S E F E E S
Y O U R O N LY CO ST IS
G A SO LIN E. O IL. IN S U R A N C E
Call Us Today for
Full Details
SPORT COUPES
’60 Chev Impala
’59 Ford Fairlane 500
57 Chev Bel Air
’55 Merc Montclair
F A M ILY SEDANS
'61 Chev Biscayne
’60 Chev Impala
'59 Chev
Biscayne
1 *59 Chev
Bel Air
'57 Ford Custom
M arin County’s Oldest Dealer
Rossi Garage, Inc.
626 4THST.
GL 4-0582
121— Used Cars For Sale
Plus Kombis, Standard
Sta. Wagons & Kampers
COM E IN OR CALL
TODAY!
LEON C. FELTON CO.
V O LK SW AG EN -PO RSC H E
691 Francisco, S.R.
G L 6-0511
V O L K S W A G E N ’56. Good condi
tion. Must be sold by thus week
end Just. $100 dow n P L E A S E ask
for Mi
Bridges, G L 3-4220, dir.
TRAVEL
FIRST CLASS
In a Value Rated
Scripture Olds
USED CAR
$2295
COMPACTS
’61 Monza Coupe
'60 Corvair Coupe
'60 Renault Dauphine
'59 Volvo 2-Dr.
'58 Volkswagen 2-Dr.
CONVERTIBLES
'59 Chev Impala
'57 Chev Bel Air
'57 Ford Fairlane
'56 Buick Special
'55 Cadillac
VW Ghia
*61 CONVERTIBLE
W hite with black ton Red inter
ior. R A* H. showroom condition.
Mechanical guarantee $499 dwr>
SEE AT
Mill Valley VW
DU 8-5192
V O L K S W A G E N
'57
Convertible,
No Cash Needed. Assume pay
ments of $56.83 oer month. First
payment, due 8 15 62. Ask for
Ja y Leatherwood. G L 3-9046. dir.
B O R G W A R D 60 deluxe sta. wag.
'L Q M p T T lir i/
Low mile. R H. Top cond. Con-
J 0 l U C I U U l J
£ i U J J
sider trade. $1195. 435-1778.
'60 Buick
LeSabre Hardtop
'60 Chev V-8
$2395
Nomad Station Wagon
'60 Olds
$2395
88 Holiday Hardtop
'59 Olds
$1795
Super 88 Sedan
'59 Ford
$1795
Skyliner Retractable
TRANSPORTATION
'56 Ford 2-Dr.
’54 Chev 2-Dr.
53 Chev Convertible
'49 Chev 4-Dr.
'55 Ford 2-Dr.
'54 Chev 4-Dr,
'53 Chev Station Wagon
53 Chev 4-Dr.
TERMS AND GUARANTEE
AVAILABLE
VW MICROBUS '59
Good cond . table. $1.320. L I 6-2358
V O LK SW A G EN . ’60, convert. Best
offer over $1.250 461-5796
V O LK SW A G EN ’56 SED AN
R H. Excellent cond. Very clean.
$765
«92-9203
Colony Park Wagon
'57 Mercury
$795
DeLONG
CHEVROLET
550 Francisco GL 3-7353
120— New Cars For Sale
1962
CADILLACS
remendous savings
Executive De Ville Cars
Liberal Trades A Terms
Montclair Hardtop
All th ese cars have auto
matic t r a ns mi s s i on,
p o w e r steering and
bra kes, radio, heater and
white wall tires.
,200
SCRIPTURE
0LDSM0BILE
Bianco Motors
740 Francisco GL 3-2474
Open Eves, and Sunday
R U IC K ’56 Com\ Rdmstr. All pwr ,
new top. tires, R H. Auto. A-l
cond. $675. Ph 892-3960.
B U IC K ’53 2-di., new Irans. A: new
brakes. Exc. cond. $275. Can be
seen at Sm ilin’ Ed Woods S ta
tions, 2nd A Lincoln, S.R. 453-
0092.
CAD. '27— $
G L 3-3277
C A D ILLA C '56 convert. Full power,
air cond., mint cond., quick sale
$1.095. No trade. G L 3-1230.
C A D ILLA C , 1959 hdtp. coupe, wh.
w R A H , full power A pwr. win
dow«. Low mileage. Below Blue
Book. Ph, 924-4266
C A D ILLA C
'60 conv.
Pompeian
Red, black leather interior, full
power. Must sell. Ph. 456-8876
160 Legend Rd., Sleepy Hollow.
CADILLAC— PONTIAC
TEMPEST
GM C TRUCKS
4th & E Sts. S.R. 454-2152
FORDS! FORDS!
FALCO NS— FAIRLANES
GALAXIES— T-BIRDS
NEW 1962
CARS AND TRUCKS
O P E N SUN. 10-4 p m Eves til 9
DERVIN FORD
Creampuff
'53 BUICK
HARDTOP
$345
Creampuff
'56 CHEV
BEL AIR
$895
Here’* a rare car. W e sold thi*
car new in ’53 to its only earn
ers.
Local
retired couple
It ’s
almost like new with the original
interior . . spotless. Full power
equip.—steering, brakes, seat and
windows. Traded on a new Buick.
Cleanest old car in town.
A really beautiful, clean hard
top coupe with V-8 engine, pow
er steering, radio, heater. W W
tires
One owmer. Low mileage
Traded on a new Buick.
Sienslrom Buick Co.
Where service is a matter
of pride
7401 Redwood Hwv.
Novato
892-2215
Sienslrom Buick Co.
121—-Usaci Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars Eor Sale .3nfrrprmViti-3(nurnai. Saturday, July 21. 1962
19
121 — Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale
121— Used Cars For Saty
ANNEX
Summer
MOTORS
Clearance
OVERSTOCK SALE
AMES FORD
GIGANTIC
CLEARANCE ! !
R A M B L ER , ’57, wagon. V-8, OD,
new tires. Avail. August 15. $95®,
G L 4-8400
SAVE MONEY!
Ca r-locating Service
N EW - U S E D ^ E A S Y T E R M S
Buy at wholesale plus a fee
ANY Y EA R . M A K E O R M O D EL
HIL PROBERT MOTORS
JU S T T E L L u s w h a t y o u
W A N T
Larkspur
924-4650
50 Used Cars Musí Be Sold
We Need The Room
STATION WAGONS
'60 Rambler Cross
'54 Chev. 4-Dr.
Standard transmission Like new '61 Olds. '98' Holiday
'61 Falcon 2-dr.
Radio, heater, automatic.
$1,895
4-dr. 1 owner
like new’
Country
4-dr. Station
Wagon.
Power steering, automatic trans ,
radio, heater.
S T U D E B A K E R
’55
Commander,
new tires A upholstery. R A H .
O.D Reasonable Ph G L 4-8358.
$2,095
'57 Chev. Wagon
Radio, heater, automatic.
'57 MGA Convert.
'60 Ford Country Sed.
Standard
transmission,
radio,
56 Chev. 4-dr. Waa.
heater.
J
priced to sell.
$1,595
'61 Chev. Impala
2-dr. hardtop
Full power.
V-8, automatic, radio, heater.
$995
'58 Plym. Wagon
One of Chrysler products’ rare
beauties.
'55 Chev. 4-dr.
igon. V
$895
Station Wagon
V-8. overdrive,
heater.
61 Chev. Wagon
'60 Peugeot
'58 Country Sedan
Fordomatic, radio, heater.
$1,295
T - BIR D ‘60 hardtop. A-l condi
tion. Loaded with extras. No cash
outlay needed on approval of
credit, Ask for B ill Sullivan, Ph.
G L 3-4220. dir
T-BIRD ’60 hardtop. Power steer
ing. Cruisomatic. Excellent con
dition. Dior blue. $2600. G E 5-
1446.
T-BIRD 59, metallic grey, whit«
walls, full power, low miles, like
new $2.395 G F 5-4455.
TH U N D ER B IR D ’55 Tiardtop. pow
er
steering,
automatic,
power
seats, nice. $1595.
GEM AUTO SALES
1330 4th St
G L 4-4313
V A LIA N T '60 V-200. 4-dr. sedan.
Automatic
trans,,
very
g o o d
cond $1.350. Phone 479-1748.
4-dt with automatic trans radio,
heater, showroom condition
4-dt Sunroof. Jet black
top shape
In tip-
'60 Chev. Bel Air
Powder blue Radio, heater, auto.
60 Rambler
'58 Chev. 2-dr. Wag.
Heater,
standard
transmission.
$1,195
122— Trucks
4-ri’
you
'67 Chev. Impala
hardtop. This one is for
Custom Wagon This one in ex
cellent condition.
'59 Volks 2-Dr.
SPORTS CARS
'59 Renault
I
'57 T-Bird
Stude. 12 Tn. Pickup
Recently reconditioned
Never
used commercially
LEON C. FELTON CO.
V O LK S W A G E N - P O R S C H E
601 Francisco. S R
G L 6-0511
'59 Buick
Put this next to a new one
couldn't tell the difference
vou
4-dr
Dauphine. Electric clutch,
radio, heater.
$495
'59 Volvo 2-Dr.
2-di
hardtop
Frost white fin
ish
Radio, heater, automatic,
power sfeering
Radio, heater 4-speed transmit,
ston
A sharp car.
'60 Falcon
'60 Rambler 4-Dr.
'61 MGA Roadsler
Radio, conv. top, heater.
$1,695
Ebonv black, automatic, radio,
heater, power steering
$2,395
'57 Volkswagen
Convertible Radio, heater.
$1,195
r a n c h e r o n c K U P
won't last long.
This
Radio, heater, automatic
.Jas
mine rose color. One owner car
'59 Ford Convert.
Clean as a pin!
'54 Ford Wagon
Shows excellent care
'59 MGA Hdtp
Cleanest sports ear m town.
HARDTOPS
57 Cadillac
59 Pontiac
4-dr hardtop Full power, Hyd-
2-dt
h a r d t o p
Hvdramatic
ramane, radio, heater.
radio, heater White walls.
'60 Pontiac
4-dt
hardtop
Even
extra in
the book including factor
air
conditioning
$1,295
$1,695
'59 Ford Galaxie
FO RD 1955 V-R ’ -TON P IC K U P ,
Phone G L 4-4982 or G L 4-2544.
D O D GE '56 ’ ,-T. pickup V-8. Cus
tom cab. $595. One owner. 7’a ft.
box. 2 ft. deep. Ph. 892-2939
DODGE 1942 4-whePl drive Com
mand car. Exc. cond. $700.
G L 3-138«
DODGE, ‘56 ’ -ton pickup, w fac
tory box suitable for electrician,
plumber, etc. Ladder racks, low
nul A-l $595. Terms. G L 6-2225.
FO RD 1960 Pickup with aluminum
camper; low mileage, R H $1.450.
Ph 454-3299
119 Picnic. S R.
‘56 D O D O E
a-Ton 4-Speed V-«.
Low mileage. New 6-ply rubber.
With Camper Immac A Reas
onable T U 3-7711, Ext 7155
1955 FO RD 1 ■> ton pickup. GooH
cond. $575.
G L 4-4695
CHEV 1950 Cari \-all truck. Good
condition
$195
456-7267
ANNEX MOTORS
Volvo • Renault • Peugeot
Power steering. Cruisomatic rn
din
heater, ebony blark, white
sidewalls
125—-Cars Wanted
$1,595
SEDANS
'61 Ford Galaxie
'61 Falcon 2-dr.
826 4th Street
• an Rafae
2-dr
club
Automatic,
power
Sedan. Fordomatic. radio, heat
er, deluxe Interior.
GL 3-6292
steering, radio, heater.
$1,995
Open Evenings 'Til 9 — Sunday 'Til 5
'60 Ford 2-dr. Sed.
$1,795
,56 TO
.58 C A R
T O P COND
FROM P R IV A T E P A R T Y C A LL
456-2865
W A N TED
’55 or '56 Ford. 6 mT„
stick. R H Motor good condition
Phone G L 3-2157
C A SH F O R C ARS
Call Prischmann Union Station
2222 4th St., S.R.
G L 3-9992
'62 Falcon Futura
Across the Street from Dexter Rambler
Fairlane 500
Automatic, radio,
Bucket seats, Fordomatic. radio,
heater.
$1,495
heater.
$2,495
121— Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale
'61 Dodge Dart
n V-R, stai
$1,295
i-dr sedsn V-R, standard tran*-
mitt ion.
CARS TO WRECK
Turrints
479-8942
• • • pre-owned • • •
car* to 1957 wanted!
• • • paul gardner • • •
836 third St.
G L 6-1670
TO P CASH $ $ $ for your car, paid
for or not. S C R IP T U R E OLDS,
740 Francisco. S.R
W E W ILL PAY UP TO
$200 Over Blue Book
CHEV. ’57 Conv., new paint lob.
All power, perfect
cond. $995.
Ph. 892-2279 after 5 p.m.
C H EV ’53 4-dr., stick, radio, good
tires, seat covers. Excellent con
dition. $300 Phone 388-5519
C O LLEC T O R S CAR.
CHEV. ’39 4-Dr. M ST R . Gd run
ning cond. $195. 1287 Leafwood
Drive
892-5836.
C H EV Convert. ’55. V-8 W W tires,
auto, tra n s. R H. Runs good.
Best offer. 239 Frustuck, Fairfax.
C HEV.
1950.
2-dr. sedan
Very
dependable. $65 or best offer.
G L 4-1006
C H R Y S L E R . ’58
Windsor, 4 dr
Power steering A brakes R H
N EW tires. Clean, A-l. Asking
$785 883-6627 after 6 p m.
C H R Y S L E R ’56 New Yorker, good
cond. Pwr. brakes, pwr steering.
Re t offer. Ph 456-1457, P M
F O R D ’53 2-dr. V-8, R H
Good
transportation. $90 or offer. Ph
G L 6-3892
For Any Used Rambler
F O R D convert. 1955, good depend
able transportation. $250. Phone
G L 6-3096 after 6 p. m
F O R D 1957 Fairlane Conv. Auto
trails. Gd. top. Private partv
$795 456-8993
F O R D convertible 1958
Fairlane
500. R H.
power steer,
auto,
trans W W tires, black w white
top. Very gd. cond
$1195. 454-
1499. Eves, after 6 30 or wkends.
FALC O N '62 Futura. Stick shift
Roval
blue
R H
w-wr
tires
$2.195 Ph G L 4-8995
G O IN G overseas. W ill sell ’57 Ford
Station Wagon, $600.
Call 479-8248
J E E P ’59. CJ-5. 4 wh. dr. Top. hubs,
tow-bar. heater, new tire.« A ex- j
tras $1.500. Ph 897-1036
AMES FORD
3rd & Irwin Sts.
WE BUY A LL CARS
g l 3-4220 Dexier Rambler
OPEN EVENINGS
OPEN SUNDAY
1731 4th St. at H.
San RAfael
G L 6-3432
121— Used Cars For Sale 121— Used Cars For Sale OPEN EVES. - OPEN SUN.
JACK L. HUNT
CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL— VALIANT
SELECT
USED CARS
C H R Y S L E R
49 4-door. All new
L A R K
5 9 v i l i Station Wagon. 2
502 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
G L 3-9180
“ M arin Buick Distributor”
502 Francisco Blvd.
San Rafael
G L 3-9180
“ Marin Buick Distributor"
N E W
1962 FORDS
Fairlanes • Galaxies
Falcons • Thunderbirds
T rucks
J & B
FORD SALES
M ill Valley
Closed Sunday*
•
•
RUTCK '50
2-DOOR
AS IS
$50
456-5108
B U IC K 1954. Special. Black Conv
Auto, trans . R H. Priv ptv $300.
Good second car. Ph G E 5-0260.
BIANCO'S
CADILLAC
SALE
WE INVITE YOU
TO SEE
The Excitingly New
THUNDERBIRD
ROADSTER
I 0 Cadillacs
To Choose From
1956
through 1961
★ R E A L wire wheels
★ B U C K E T seats
★ E V E R Y conceivable accessory
EXAM PLES
'61 CADILLAC $4,595
C O U PE D E V IL L E
'56 CAD. SED. $1,195
L IK E N E W
Bianco Motors
C H EV '55 4-dr. Station Wagon
V-8 engine with overdrive. Radio, •
heater. No cash
needed
Pay
ments of $46.50 per month. Ask
for Ja y Deatherwood, G L 3-5X446,1
dir
j
CHEV
‘55, 6 cyI , 4 dr
Heater,
stick, new' brake«, good
cond
$475 G L 3-1132 aft. 6 pm
C H EV
'51 4-DR.
$60 or Best Offer.
892-5838
CHEV *55 V-8 stick 4-dr Best con
dition.
Terms
available.
$595.
Phone 454-8339.
C H E V R O L E T 1950 2-dr. Good run
ning cond. New tires, new bat
tery. '$140 cash. Ph. 453-4514
C H E V R O L E T . Biscayne. Very
clean; stick shift 2 dr.. 6 eyl. O-
dnve; R A H
W w tires. One
owner. 31.000 miles. Priv. i>arty,
SL600. Root. 332-4743 or 453-5476
C H EV 6. 1955 2-door station wa'gon.
Nice condition. RA H Good tires
$525. Phone 897-2336
CTIEVY ’54 2-dr. sedan R A H.
spotlite, trailer hitch, clean, good
transportation. $290. G L 6-3901.
C H EV
Station
Wagon
’57
V-8
Automatic, radio, heater. Excep
tionally sharp Take over pay
ments. No cash needed Ask for
Bill Sullivan. G L 3-9046. dir. _
top
C H E V Y ’55 conv. V-8, new
and tires. Good condition. $650.
______________454-4409 ______
CH EV ’52 4-dr. sedan. RA H , many
extras Good running condition.
479-8726 after 6 p m. & w'kends.
It’s Waiting tor YOU at:
DERVIN FORD
CADILLAC— PONTIAC
TEMPEST
GM C TRUCKS
O.K. Used Cars
Campbell Bishop
Chevrolet
7401 Redwood Hfway
Novato 1 4th & E Sts. S.R. 454-2152 383 M IL L E R AVE. M IL L V A L L E Y
Oben ’til 9
192-2215 i
Closed Sunday*
DU 8-0441
tires. R A H . Excellent condition
$100 Phone HO 1-5237.
C O R V A IR . ’62. low mileage. M um
sell
no equity. Take over pay
ments. G L 3-1686 aft. 6 p.m.
D O D G E Station Wagon V-8, 1955.
Exc. cond. Orig. ownr. Best offer
over $450 Phone 453-5627.
D O D G E ’52 Sedan, local car; real
beat but doesn't know it; runs
anyway. Complete with instruc
tions on care and feeding, $75.
See at 136 Madrone, Larkspur,
or 924-2671.
DODGE. ’59. 2 Dr. Cor. D-500 erf- i
gine $895 6 Western Dr., Nova
to, after 5 p.m.
DODGE,
1960 Phoenix hrdtp. 4
door. Pwr. steer. A brake«. Best ,
offer over $1.600. G L 6-6097.
FO RD '53 conv, R H. auto, trans.
Excel
mech, cond $245. G L 6-
5578 days. W A 4-l°80 eves
$1,300
Onl\
24,000 mile«
on this '60
Ford. 4-dr. Stand, shift, R H
Call 479-7284.
FO R D 1961 Convertible SunUner. '
390 engine, low mileage Perfect
cond. W ill finance. G L 3-3056.
FO R D '54, Straight Stick. 2-door
sedan V-8. Runs well. $250. Ph.
892-3616.
FO R D 1950 4-door, leather uphol
stery. Best, offer over $90, Phone
W A 4-4853.
FO R D 1950, 2-dr. sedan R H. Fine
running condition. $180.
924-1698
FO RD 1960 Galaxie Club Sedar..
Cruisomatic. heater :adio, power
steering, clock, padded dash, See
eves Ph. DUJ-1193. Price $1.650,
FO RD '59 Convertible. Power .steer
ing and brakes. 1 owner. Exc
condition $1.600 Ph. 388-6748
FO RD '57 6-eyl. Fairlane, 4-dr,
o drive, P S. R A H ; pad
dash.
Good motor A tires; Must sell.
$645 or make offer. Ph. 924-1166
FO R D '57 “ Sunshine” car. Must be
sold by this weekend. Very low
p a y m e n t s ,
no cash needed.
P L E A S E ask for Mr. Bridges, Ph.
G L 3-4220, dir.
FO RD
1953, 2-door. Cherry, ’57
Ford engine, w overdrive. R H.
Marines call, must sell $375. Ph.
DU 8-4274.
FO R D V-R. 1965, 9-Pas*, Sta. W ag
on. Power steering, Fordomatic,
R H Top cond
1 owner. $545
Ph
WA
4-0335 .
62 Spindrift,
Corte Madera.
dr
8 pass. Auto trans., power
steering,
radio.
4
new
recap
tires. $1050. 479-7855.
LIN C O LN ’53 Capri hardtop Auto ,
Radio and Heater. $200 or best
offer. Phone 454-3516 aft 6 p.m.
M E R C U R Y ” ’57
Station
Wagon.
Radio, heater, air conditioning
Automatic and full power. No
cash needed. Assume payments
of $8 75 per week. P L E A S E a«k
for M r Bridges, G L 3-5220, dir
bI Ply Belv,
$2295
Sport coup* «hardtop', 8 cylin
der
R H
Torqueflite
power
steering. 6,000 actual miles.
57 Chrys Saratoga $1295
4-dr. hardtop. Torqueflite trans
mission. power steering, radio,
h e a t e r .
Excellent tires. Veiy
clean car.
SHARP
CONVERTIBLES
57 Chrys Saratoga $1295
2-dr hardtop. A black beauty!
Loaded
with extras — power
s t e e r i n g ,
torqueflite, power
brakes, radio, heater, white wall
tires, etc.
'56 Olds Super 88
$1095
60 Ponliac Bonneville
$2695
'81 Olds 88
$3095
'59 Chev Impala
$1895
'59 Ford Galaxie
$1795
59 Ply "6" Wagon $1095
Standard
transmission
O n l v
35 000 rrdlea
Good
tires, ven
rlean
A real jjood bu\
57 Ford 9 Pass.
$895
STA TIO N W AGON
Automatic
transmission. radio, heater, low
mileage
very clean in appear-
ance; good mechanica! condii ion.
P O N T IA C Tempest
'62
leM ans
Sprt. Ope. R H, W W . Stick shift.
7.000 Mi. Pvt
Pit
Custom in
terior. $2 300 897-1214
PO N T IA C ’61 T E M P E S T
STA TIO N W AGON
883-4019
C LEA N 1946 Plvm $125
G L 6-539R. after 5 p. m
P L Y M O U T H ’53 Station Wagon.
$175 See at 458 Miller Ave
Mill
Valley
P L Y M O U T H
1951, 6 rvl , 7-dr..
radio and heater
G L 4-9009 after 6 p m
PL Y M O U T H '55 4-dr , mech good
R A H , Good Tires Rody good
$295 Phone 454-6370
PLY M O U T H Suburban wagon —
1951. R A H
Good tires. 6 cyl.
Chrysler engine Top mechani
cal condition. $275. 892-2331 eves
P L Y M '56 2-dr.'V-8. stick, o’drive.
Htr. Good mech. A clean. $350.
Ph 456-8658.
R A M B L E R
Station
Wagon
’60.
Radio, heater, white wall tires.
Overdrive
This car ha« been
made ready for local resident to
assume payment* of $19.80 per
week First payment in 45 davs.
P L E A S E ask for Mr. Bridges, Ph.
G L 3-4220, dir
R \ MRT.ER ’57 V-R St a Wag. New
W W tires A tubes; auto trans ,
R H
Must sell
Best, offer 339
Frustuck Ave . Fairfax
R A M B L E R '57 V-8
D eluxe Wag
Auto, trans. R H Vv. clean. Pvt.
ptv $975 T W 2-3883
★ Crowell Motors ★
M O RE C A SH a ANY M O D EL
1610 4th, S.R
G L 3-6155
128— Auto Repair— Parts
49 C H EV Y P A R T S IN C LU D IN G
GOOD
W W ,
R A D IO
ETC
G L 6-2454
*49 M ERC Transmission, clutch, <**
pres, plate Floor linkage $50 or
best offer Ph 454-1850 _ ____
1954 FO RD V8 M OTOR A D JU S T
A B L E T A P E T S . $50
454-8064
D. W . A U TO P A R T S
S A LV A G E - W R E C K IN G - P A R T S
77 H O AG A VE. _ G L 6^-6820
OVERHAUL NOW!
Rings A Valves, 6 cvl
$94 50
Most V-8 s
$99 50
Bankamericard terms.
Chuck's Union Automotive Serv.
85 Bolin as, Fairfax.
454-9953
130— Trailers
’57 Buick Century
$895
Convertible Couple, perfect top.
Automatic transmission. Radio,
heater. Excellent shape
WE HAVE
THE BEST BY FAR
F U L L P R IC E
We Have Many More
To Choose From
$525
695
375
150
225
JACK L. HUNT
AH the convertible are
fully equipped including
automatic
transmission,
p o w e r steering, radio,
heater, white wall tires,
plus ma n y f a c t o r y
equipped items.
O p e n Fri. ’Til 9, Sun. 10*2
I 714 4th St.
GL 3-161 I
SCRIPTURE
OLDSMOBILE
740 Francisco GL 3-2474
Open Eves, and Sunday
O LD S ’53 4-dr
Must sell.
R^sf
offer
239 Frustruck, F a irfa x ____
O LD S ’58 ‘88'
4-dr. Sed. Stand,
trans R H Must sacrifice, $799.
Y U 6-1438;
E v e s 388-0975
O LD S ’57
white 2-dr. hardtop,
white walls, radio, meater, low
ered with spindles, molded hood
A trunk. Make offer 456-8428.
PO NTIAC, ’56 Wagon. Series 870.
Hydramatic, good tares, carefully
maintained.
Fine
mech.
cond.
Sparkdng white, green-white int.
Orig. owner. $700. Sleepy Hol
low G L 4-5746.__
PO N TIA C ‘55 Wagon, hdtp. etvle.
I
factory air conditioning. pwr. str.
A brakes. $695. G L 6-2273,
’80 Renault Dauphine 4-D
’56 Volks Sunroof
’53 Rambler, HT. OD
’53 Hillman convt. run* evi
’52 Rambler St. Wg . R H
PA Y M E N T S P E R MO
’60 Rambler 4-D. St
tins.
$49.50
’59 Dodge Cust. Rval. ht.
’59 Plym
Belv. 4-d, V-R
’57 Chev convt P S Sharp
•57 Chev 4-D. Bel Air H T
’56 Ruick HT . Pi? vrv cln
"56 Ford 4-D. St. wagon
•55 Chew Bel Air, vrv cln.
’55 Buick 4-D. P S . Ik new
’52 Chew. 2-D. P.G Xtra cln 18 50
’50 C hew Bel Air HT. »tick . 16 50
49 Ford 4-D. stick
. 14 00
’56 Dodge \ Pickup 4 spd
. 29 50
’52 Dodge 1 a-T. pickup
22.80
O T H E R S TO C H O O SE FR O M
$25 DELIVERS
IF C R E D IT O K
58 25
46 85
53 40
48 25
28 90
29 95
28 50
26.34
A IR S T R E A M Travel Trailer. 26*
2 axels. 4 wheel brakes, $2.500.
H O 1-5024
VACATIO N
Bound’’ Trailers for
rent Sleeps 5 Make reservations
now!
Nationwide
Rental.
4>"9
Franciaco Blvd , S P , 453-8733,
10x57 F T U N IT E D , iess than vr,
old. $3.200 Eq. for $1500 or re as.
offpr. W ill consider late model
car, pickup or real estatp as par
tial paymnt. See trailer at 115
Palm
Dr.
Palm
Lane Trailer
Villa, Novato. Before 10 a m. or
after 9 p.m.
’61 CHEV. truck A camper. Sleeps
4. Fullv equipped. Rent dav or
week. Geo. Sullivan. Ames Ford,
G L 3-4220
____
Trailers - Campers - Parts
M O B IL E HOME IN SU R A N C E
Robinson Trailer Sales, Inc.
2078 101 Hiwav, Greenbrae
Rnx 441 San Rafael
924-4368
135- ■Motorcycles—
Scooters
1961 V ESPA . Grand Sport
2.500
mile*, windshield, $325. Phone
G L 4-5574.
Wanted: Go-Cart
In Good Condition — Ph. 453-5b77
KOBIL USED CARS
I 507 Miller, Mill Valley
388-5900
!
Open_Every D ay_’tll 8 p.m.
R A M B L E R American 2-dr. 1959.
New W’ Ws. R A H . Auto, trans.
Immac. cond. throughout. Ask-
tng $925. G L 6-1816 or O L 6-3941.
RA M BLER . '62 Station Wagon de
luxe, will trade equity for older
'
car. Call before noon, 453-4999.
SCOOTER- ‘59 Cushman Husky.
Borod—oversized
piston,
met.
blue. $150.
Ex. cond. 454-8560
after 7 :00.
$99
GO-KART-
_
924-1993
M IN IB IK E for sale. $80 or best
offer. Phone GEneva 5-1283 and
ask for Jim .
,
'62 N O RTO N , Q6Ò CC; low mileage,
Take
Over
Payment«.
Phon#
454-2T38,
I
20
3tròfiirnhrnl-3lmmial. Saturday, July 21, 1962
Turnabout For Bootblack
Gets Shine
From Boss
At Party
BvGEORGE CORNELL
N EW YORK <4*— Every day,
it s swishing the old cloth back
and forth, looking at those well-
shod feet perched up near his
face, whiffing the scents of
cleaner, dyes and wax.
Mike
Graziano
has
toiled
among them
for
45
years,
knowing shoes as intimately as
his own stained hands.
But yesterday it was differ
ent .
Mike Graziano, 64. got a
thine.
He sat back on a chair, smok
ing a long c i g a r , grinning
broadly, dressed in his best
suit and a red-flowered tie, his
feet on a bootblack box while
the boss shined his shoes.
The boss was Robert (’. Kirk
wood. president of F. W Wool-
worth Co.. where Graziano has
spent nearly the last half-cen
tury polishing the footwear of
executives and employees.
Down on his knees, Kirk
wood did a careful job, dusting
off
Graziano's
black
shoes,
shining them to a high glow.
Then Graziano stepped down,
inspected the job. shook his
head m approval, and tossed
Kirkwood a quarter.
Small Harbor
Petitions
Are
U.S. Aid Goes Dupuis To Become Executive
To Chinese
Of State Insurance Assn.
Refugees
HIS SHINING HOLK — Bootblack
Mike Graziano sits back with a cigar
as Robert C. Kirkwood, president of
F. W. Woolworth Co. shines his shoes.
The shoe was on the other foot ves*
terdav as the 64-year-old Graziano
was honored on his 45th anniversary
of shoe shining in the Woolworth
Building in New York. (AP Wire-
photo)
About 100 top executives of
the .store chain were on hand,
chuckling at the reversed roles.
It was in honor of Graziano’s
45th shoe-shining anniversary,
and there was a two-foot-square
cake, alight with 45 candles, i
Kirkwood,
after
finishing
his work, al>o presented Gra
ziano with a toy bank filled
with paper money. Then he re
turned the quarter to Graziano.
The crowd dispersed.
And Mike Graziano, of Brook
lyn. like uncounted bootblacks
in uncounted business build
ings everywhere, picked up his
box and went back to work.
Residents Of Muir Woods Want
Unused Air Raid Siren For Fires
Expected
Circulation of petitions by
proponents of the proposed Ti-
buron Small Craft Harbor Dis
trict is expected to start next
week, following approval by
the Marin Countv
Boundary
Commission
yesterday
of
a
l e g a l description of proposed
boundaries.
Preliminary work has been
d o n e
as
a
p r o j e c t
of
the Tiburon Chamber of Com
merce with a harbor committee
headed by Robert Sterling.
The boundaries as approved
will include such parts of Cor
inthian Island as are not within
the limits of the City of Belve
dere, reaching northward to
Mar West Drive, and extending
to nine-foot depth along the
waterfront of Tiburon.
Included will be waterfront
ureas owned by Northwestern
Pacific
Railroad
and
under
lease, with option of purchase,
by interests with plans for a
Fmall craft harbor essentially
similar to what is contemplated
by the chamber, according to
statements before the Marin
County Planning Commission's
latest meeting.
The
boundary
commission
also anpro\ed annexation of
the Northgate Shopping Center
to the Las Gallinas Valiev Sani
tary District, as well as minor
annexations to Novato Sanitary
District
Sewer Easements
At
Lack Costs Time
Developers of the two apart
ment projects ea>t of the Bel
A ir Shopping Center on Tibu
ron
Peninsula
lost
approxi
mately a month's timp l as t
night by not having sewer ease
ments in order for action bv
the Richardson Bay Sanitary
District board.
The board met in adjourned
session to discuss sewer facili
ties
for
Tiburon
Boulevard
Apartments Development and
Tiburon Estates Co-operative
An engineer was present for
the former concern, but the
latter was not represented at
the meeting.
The developers
were told
that if they want further board
consideration, they may get
their plans and easements in
order and present them at the
next regular meeting on Aug
20.
Muir Woods Park residents
last night voted to ask the Ma
rin County Board of Supervis
ors to give them an unused air
raid siren to use for a com
munity-wide fire alarm.
This was the only action tak
en in a meeting of the Muir
Woods
P a r k
Improvement
Assn., which is seeking to im
prove fire protection for the
area. The meeting was held at
the Muir Woods Park club
house.
The meeting was inspired by
the destruction bv fire of two
U.C. Board Approves
Huge Building Program
B E R K E L E Y
A 113-mil-1
hon-dollar
building
program
for
University of
California
campuses has been approved |
bv the
V
C
. Board of Regents
for 1963-64.
The program was approved
late last night for submission
to the State Department
of |
Finance, the Legislature and
Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Of the amount, 74.2 million
dollars is included in the 270
million
bond
issue
labeled
Prop. 1-A on the November
ballot. Prop 1-A essentially is
the same as Prop .3, which was
defeated in the Junp 5 pri
mary.
Amounts to he requested in
cluded:
Berkeley 114 million dol
lars;
San
Francisco
medical
center
2.6 million; Davis— 9 7
million; Santa Cruz
5.5 mil
lion;
Agricultural
field
sta
tions— $925,000; and statewide
activities- 1.6 million.
The difference between ex
pected and actual enrollment
in California’s system of higher
education is “ flabbergasting,”
IJ.C. President Clark Kerr told
the regent.«
He made the comment while
presenting figures concerning
the period from 1958 to 1961.
The board “ f regents also
took these actions:
Appointed Dr
Matin nee L
Peterson director of the state
wide agricultural experiment
station. Peterson, a professor
of agronomy at the Davis cam
pus, also will serve as assistant
university dean of agriculture.
He takes over Aug. 1.
Appointed
Roy
Bainer.
a
member of the I T . facultv
since 1929, as dean of the col
lege of engineering at the Da
vis campus.
Accepted a gift of $800.000
from the Samuel H, Cowell
Foundation to help build the
first academic building at the
new' Santa Cruz campus.
houses in the area on duly 4.
said Margaret Hardy, president.
One of the chief problems,
said Miss Hardy, lies in the
vvaler system. It
lias ample
pressure, but
lacks cross-tie
lines for backfeeding w h e n
heavy demands are made at
any given point.
The association plans to try
organizing and training volun
teers in the area to assist the
Marin County Fire Department,
which is the area's only source
of fire protection. The county
firemen are not legally obli
gated to light house fires, since
they are responsible for forest,
brush and grass fires.
Other steps under considera
tion include;
1.
Better identification of
residences by street name and
house number.
2. Preparation of a master
map showing locations of all
houses and fire hydrants.
.3, Clearing of underbrush to
reduce fire hazards.
4. An educational program
to inform residents of what !
fire protection they have and
steps they can take to mini
mize fire hazards.
The association’s fire con-
mittee is headed by Max Jan-
off.
_____________
Fish On Diamond
OXFORD, N Y
After
flood waters poured across the
baseball diamond
at
Oxford
Academy, pupils caught two
fish- a carp at second base and
a bullhead in the base path.
HONG K O N G 4* — The
United States has given more
aid to Chinese refugees in this
British colony in the last eight
years than any other outside
country.
This not only wins friends
among the Chinese people but
acts as a powerful antidote to
the virulent “ Hate America"
propaganda campaign beamed
out of Red China.
Most
Chinese
behind
the
Bamboo Curtain don’t know
about America's humanitarian
efforts for fugitives from the
Chinese Communist mainland.
But most Chinese here do. and
the word is gradually seeping
back to the people at home.
The U S.
government
has
channeled more than 40 mil
lion dollars in aid to needy
refugees in Hong Kong since
1954.
This does not include
donations from
i n d i v i d u a l
Americans, w hich totaled three
million dollars last year.
The Hong Kong government
itself shoulders the main bur-|
den of refugee relief.
It de
votes a third of its annual 150-
million-dollar budget to direct
and indirect aid for the million
needy refugees here, through
j housing programs, medical, ed
ucational, training and other
projects.
U.S. government aid to ref
ugees
takes
various
forms.
About 80 per cent is surplus
food.
Millions of pounds of
U.S. wheat flour, corn meal,
milk and rice are doled out to
refugees every month through
a number of voluntary agen-
! cies.
3’he feeding program oper
ates on a broad scale. One of
the voluntary agencies, the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Con
ference. for instance, distrib
utes U.S. relief food through
150 centers scattered through
out Hong Kong.
An estimated 200.000 ref
ugees are registered with these
centers.
Fred G. Dupuis of Tiburon
will become executive secre
tary of the California Assn. of
Insurance Agents on Aug. 1.
Dupuis’ appointment to the
position was announced last
night at the annual installation
dinner of the Marin County
Assn. of Insurance Agents at
the Meadow: Club above Fair
fax.
Dupuis, who has twice been
a Republican candidate f o r
Congress from the First Dis-
Energy For U.S.
N EW YORK (UP»— More than
70 per cent of the energy con
sumed in the United States
comes from oil and gas, accord
ing to the American Petroleum
Institute.
trict, leaves a position as chief
a r s o n investigator for th e
Board of Fire Underwaters in
San Francisco to join the in
surance association. He is a
former Fedreal Bureau of In
vestigation agent.
All officers of the Marin
C o u n t y association, having
been re-elected, were installed
for another year in office. rfhey
are; Merritt J. Wieder, presi
dent; Kenneth A. Samuelson,
v i c e president; William Mc-
Lachlin, secretary, and Ivor J.
Davies, treasurer.
One new member was elect
ed to the board of directors:
Stuart Burt of Tiburon. Con
tinued for another year on the
board were Paul Terry, C. Paul
Bettini, Farrington Jones, and
Harold Muller.
FRED (i. in T U IS
New job announced
First Phase Of Civic Center
Completion Is In Sight—Maybe
By ALTON S. BOCK
The first, five-million-dollar
phase of Marin County's new
civic center might be complet
ed before the end of October,
but
nobody
is
making any
promises.
“ It’s awfully hard to say ex
actly when it will be ready.”
says Aaron Green, architect
representing the Frank Lloyd
Wright Foundation. “ The con
tractor is optimistic, but I do
not think the county should
plan on moving in until some-
time in October, probably late
in October."
Since settlement of the nine-
week-long laborers’ strike and
lockout, work has been in full
swing at the center, and crews
are finishing up painting, plas- j
tering, floor-laying and install
ation of glass, hardware and
wood panels.
Spokesmen for Rothschild.
Raffin and Weirick Inc. of San
Francisco, civic center contrac
tors, say more than 90 workers
I were on the job after settle-
OLD YALE GRADS
DISTRESSED BY JFK
2 Minor Injuries
In Highway Crash
Two persons complained of
minor injuries and were treat
ed by private doctors after a
two-car rear-end accident on
Highway 101, 50 feet south of
the San Rafael overpass, at
11:10 p.m. yesterday.
The California Highway Pa
trol said a car driven by Doro
thy McCadden Horler, 45, of
164
Golden
Hind
Passage,
Corte Madera, hit the rear end
of one being driven by Samuel
Abeno, 63, of San Francisco in
the northbound lane.
Rose Abeno. 54, a passenger
in her husband’s car, and Mrs.
Horler, and employee of the
Larkspur School District, com
plained of neck pains.
Straight Answer?
ELM IRA, N Y.
Sign on a
desk in city hall: “ On what do
you bias your opinion?’*
N EW HAVEN, Conn. OP—
Undaunted by the ire of some
old grads, the Yale alumni
magazine printed in its July
issue President John F. Ken
nedy’s speech at Yale’s 261st
commencement.
Yale’s conferral of a degree
upon conferral of a degree up
on Harvard's famous son pro
voked angry responses, five of
them printed as letters to the
editor.
No favorable responses were
published.
4 Was the president given an
honorary degree merely be
cause of his title." asked a
member of the Class of '19, “ or
because of something really
great he had accomplished, or
because Yale believed in and
wanted to put her stamp of ap
proval on his programs and
theories?"
He concluded it was for the
third reason.
Another letter said few’ pres
idents “ have displayed the ar
rogance of this man in dealing
with matters of grave public
crisis, such as the steel price
1 situation."
The author of this protest, a
member of the class of '47,
went on to say that he had
“ serious concern for the sue-,
cess of the remainder of the
arts and sciences program and
of the alumni fund."
The arts and sciences pro
gram. described in the maga-;
zine. raised over 52 million dol
lars.
The alumni fund's 20-month
drive for new capital “ had
once again established a new
record of annual giving by
raising $2.722,000," the article
said.
A third writer, of the Class
of '53. referred to Kennedy as
“ a pathetic product of Har
vard who regards individual
human freedoms in this na
tion as mere hindrances to bis
determined
experiments
to
ward a planned socialist state."
The president’s quip, “ I now
have the best of both world—
a Harvard education and a
Yale degree," was viewed as
‘ incredibly rude" by this alum
nus.
Another old grad, of the
Class of '08. said the honor be
stowed on
Kennedy
was
a
source of “ considerable dis
tress" to him.
The editors of the alumni
magazine made no comment.
ment of the strike last month.
In three or four weeks, how’-
ever, the number is expected
to drop rapidly as the center
nears completion. There w’era
78 men at work yesterday.
Major landscaping will not
start until grading, curbs and
gutters are completed, Green
said Watkin and Sibbald of
San Anselmo is landscape con
tractor for the civic center site,
and Paradise Engineering Con
struction Inc. of Corte Madera
is landscaping
the
adjacent
county fairgrounds.
The lagoon and “ rock gar
den" at the fairgrounds are al
ready completed, Green said.
3’hp civic center dedication
committee will meet Monday
noon in the Villa Rafael Res
taurant, San Rafael.
Sched
uled for discussion are the
board of supervisors’ invita
tion to Dwight D. Eisenhower
and a brochure for the renter.
Little Boy Falls
Against Window
A 4-year-old Larkspur boy
tripped yesterday and struck
his head against a plate glass
window at the Mode O’Day
store in San Rafael cracking
the glass from top to bottom.
Thomas Navin, son of Mar
lene
Martha
Navin
of
653
Magnolia Avenue, was treated
by a doctor for minor injuries
after the accident at the 1109
Fourth Street store.
Drunken Driver
Gets $220 Fine
Lawrason Driscoll, 53, nf 405
Gage Lane, Novato, drew’ $220
fine and six months probation
yesterday for drunken driving.
I
Judge Harold J. Haley of
Marin
Municipal
Court
sen
tenced
Driscoll
for
driving
while intoxicated along High-
I way 101 in Novato on May 31.
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NOW
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16'x32' Pool
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★ Board
★ Ladder
★ Light
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★ Soil removal
★ C le a n in g e q u ip m e n t
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W e construct
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49
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D IR E C T IO N S: 20 minutes North of San R a fa e l on H igh w ay 101 Right a t Russian River turn-off, left at the Shell Service
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*
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Before You Buy
A
' 67See
Dervin
Ford Co.
7401 Redwood Hwy.
L
Novato
TW 2-2215
OPEN IVES. A SUNDAYS
"W H E R E SERVICE IS A
MATTER O F PR ID E "
* j
Mt. Tam —Marins No. 1 Landmark
See Page M-7
v
J
LIKE M O S T H O M E O W N E R S in Santa V e n e tia , H a rry N . Johnston also ow ns
o sm all o u tb o a rd m o to rb o at. Here he takes his tw o y o un g d aughters, Susan,
center, o n d Jerry Jean fo r an ¡n vig o ralin g spin a lo n g the G allin a s C a n a l.
Johnston is an enthusiastic booster of b o a tin g a n d recreation in g e n e ro l
os "industries" w hich hold the key to M orin's future. "B oating has a te r
rific potential for our county," he asserts. (In d ep en d en t-J o u rn a l photo)
Harry Johnston. —A True Reformer
Without Fanfare He Works Hard
For A Bigger And Better Marin
By ALTON BOCK
Harry N. Johnston of Santa
Venetia is a man who is not
content with the way things
are.
Sime he came to Matin
County 11 years ago he’s been
asking questions—with a cer
tain skepticism mellowed by
Irish charm and humor. The
answers he's found, or hasn't
found. ha\e led him to action.
Johnston. 39. was born in
Canada and spent his youth
in New Jersey. But Marin
means a lot to him.
HIS CONCERN has result
ed in campaigns for a variety
of improvements from more
activities for youth to better
sewers for Gallinas Village.
He’s been president of a
community services district,
a sponsor of a Boy Scout
troop and a promoter of flood
control, canal dredging, im
proved fire prevention and
Christmas benefits.
His
memberships include
the Gallinas Boat Club. San
Rafael Kiwams. Marin Coun
ty Disaster and Civil Defense
Council and a life member
ship in the MaePhail School
Parent-Teacher Assn.
This complex of civ ic and
political
affairs
in
winch
Johnston has been a prime
mover also reflects the com
plexity of Marin s myriad Uiv
triets. community bodies and
committees.
Johnston's part in it all is
not that of a schemer or pub
licity seeker. He prefers not
to think of himself as a pub
lic figure or an agent-behind-
the scene.
Instead, Johnston's style is
that of a true reformer. He
makes himself aware of a
need and goes on to do some
thing about it.
His day-to day routine is
largely occupied with selling
what he calls an “ intangible.”
Johnston owns and operates
the J & J Appliance Service
at 914 C Street, San Rafael.
Keeping the complicated mod
ern kitchen appliances c t Ma
rin housewives in operating
condition is his job.
THE WAY HE goes about
providing
this
intangible"
service is a strong indication
of
Johnston's
patience
in
seeking answers to questions.
Much of a typical day in his
shop is spent conducting an
answering service
by
tele
phone from his office.
Queries range from how to
fix the hinge on an oven door
to how to keep the house from
flooding when the automatic
washer doesn't shut itself off.
Sometimes things aren t so
simple, and Johnston has to
engage in a verbal quiz to
find out what's really wrong.
'i t's amazing how. when
you carefully explain what to
do,” he says. “ a woman can
come up with the strangest
deductions. Then you have to
start all over again.”
But Johnston keeps smil
ing, and he keeps trying to
correct w h a t e v e r seems
wrong. He seems comfortable
in the appliance service busi
ness, but he got into it some
what by default.
“I
didn’t
have
enough
money to open a stockbrok
er’s business or a bank,” he
quips. “So I started a repair
service.”
Since
«Johnston’s
father
was a machinist,
it
would
seem to follow that the son
would
be
inclined
toward
mechanical things. Not so,
says Johnston.
“I’ve been more interested
in many other things, espe-
Continueti on Page M 3
THE JO H N S T O N S com plete their
spin
in
helps d a u g h te r Susan from the croft w h ile
their boot, sm iling a n d refreshed.
H a rry
ot right d a u g h te r Jerry Jean a w e Is her
twin. tlndependent-Journal photo)
3hi tir firn itrnt-^intnmí. Saturday, Juíy 21, ! 962
M3
SERVE VOURSEI F AND SAVE
£ 6 6 - 4 ™ STREET
SA N R A F A E L
Spe cial» Effective Sat., Sun., Mon., T we t., Ju ly 21, 22, 23, 2 4
Store Hours: Daily 9.30 to 9:00; Friday 9:30 to 10:00
Sat. 9:00 to 9.00; Sunday 9:30 to 6:00
AT THE COUNTER of His J& J Appliance Ser
vice shop at 914 C Street in San Rafael
owner
Harry N.
Johnston
examines
a
washing m achine agitator w hich has been
brought in by a customer for repair. (Inde-
pendent-Journal photo)
Harry Johnston-A Man Not
Content With The Status Quo
He's Dedicated To Making Marin
A Finer Place In Which To Live
Continued from Page M-2
daily art. I’ve continued to
do some illustrations for Ki-
wanis
show programs
and
such, but I have no time to
do any painting or drawing
for my own pleasure.”
His inclination to apply his
varied interests and talents to
projects may have been ac
quired from his uncle, who
came from Ireland to Canada
before World W ar I with the
dream of building his own
linen mill.
JOHNSTON’S father came
along as a machinist for the
mill.
‘‘The mill was set up in a
tiny town called Doon, in On
tario,” Johnston said. "That’s
where nw
father met
my
mother, although they both
came over from the same
place— Belfast, Ireland.
‘‘For a while the mill went
along all right. But it really
didn’t have a chance. British
taxes made it impossible in
those days for any new in
dustry to flourish in Canada.
England wanted to protect its
own economy and industries,
and wanted to keep Canada
on a dependent basis. Things
are changing now', but the
mill failed.
‘‘We went back to Doon a
couple of years ago. It hasn t
changed
much. It’s still a
small and rather weird town.
Nothing is left of the mill,
and nothing was built to re
place it. My uncle’s house has
become a church.”
It was 1924 when the linen
mill was abandoned, a year
after Harry was born Jan. 22,
1923, in nearby Waterloo, On
tario. When the mill went out
of
business,
the
Johnston
family moved on to Toronto.
“ Everything
about
those
days in Canada was somewhat
fantastic, as told to me later
by the family,” Johnston says.
“ My parents could tell some
fabulous stories. They
lost
fortunes but never lost their
Irish sense of humor.”
Even a stove figures
in
Johnston’s
Canadian
child
hood. Recalling snowdrifts 16
to 18 feet deep in Ontario, he
says his father once attempt
ed to bring home a stove— by
horse and sled.
“ The stove fell off and
sunk right through to the bot
tom of the snowbank.” John
ston says. “ They had a heck
of a time getting it out.”
TORONTO TI RNEI) out to
be another unlikely place for
a linen mill machinist in those
days, and the Johnstons mov
ed in 1925 to Patterson, N. J.
“ It was the silk center of
the world at that time,” John
ston says. “ The big indus
tries
were
silk
and
linen
mills.”
In 1930 Johnston’s father
bought a house in the Patter
son suburb of Haledon. But
the reason w’as not a happy
one. A year earlier, Harry’s
9-year-old sister was the vic
tim of the congested streets
of an industrial city. She was
run down and killed by a
taxicab. The family decided
then to move to what they
hoped would be a safer place,
where they could have their
own house and yard.
Johnston attended schools
in Haledon, and, after high
school graduation, he joined
the Navy in 1942.
His older brother was al
ready a young captain in the
Marines, and in 1943 another
tragedy struck the Johnston
family.
Harry’s brother, who was
22, was killed on Choiseul Is
land in the South Pacific.
"He led an advance party
onto the island,” Johnston
says, “ and I guess they w'ere
expendable. He and all his
men were killed. A book was
written later about the inci
dent, but I’ve never cared to
read it.”
Johnston’s own World War
II experience was limited to
Continued on Page M-4
83c VALUE
CREST TOOTHPASTE
PAY
LESS
5 7
3.00 V A L U E -T O O 's
CHOCK VITAMINS
PAY
LESS
19
2.00 VALUE - H a ir Sp ra y
AQUA-NET
PAY
LESS 99
6 9 c V A L U E - M a v i s
TALCUM POWDER
PAY
LESS 37
89c VALUE
LAVORIS
PAY
LESS 59
W I R E B O U N D — 6 ' n l 5'
BAMBOO FENCING
Ideal for all a ro u n d patio use
p a y
VALUE
LESS
500 W ATT ELECTRIC
CHARCO AL STARTER
UL Approved, h ard w o o d Handle.
3.95
PAY1
VALUE
LESS
10-LB. BAG — K IN G S F O R O
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS EÉss 7 7
PAY
LESS
Big 24" Bar-B-Q
H e a v y g a u g e cteel g r ill, c h r o m e leg», U L
a p p r o v e d m otor.
PAYLFSS
2 4 C A N S
M O F - B R A U
LAGER
BEER
PAY LESS
S A V E AT PA f i t S S
Lg. 5-Ox. C an Z IP P O
LIGHTER
FLUID
C o le m an Snow-Life
M odel 5214
CAM P COOLER
5 VA
LESS 11
18.95 VALUE
PAY 1 1 8 8
5501 — 1 Gal. C o le m a n - 5 . 9 8 V a lu e
PICNIC JUGS
LESS
PAY 0 9 9
C O LE M A N NO . 220E DELUXE
CAMP LANTERN
D ouble M antle
18.50 Value
DELUXE 3-BURNER
1 0 ”
CAMP
STOV
29.95 V alue
PAY 1 A 6 6
LESS IO
Everain Oscillating Sprinkler
5 « 6
A d ju » t to a n y siz e l a w n w it h jutt a tu r n
of d ia l. S tu rd y , l i g h t w e i g h t , ru *t re»i«t-
1 1 9 5
RAY
V A L U E LESS
a n t co n stru ctio n .
1 .9 8 V A L U E - 5 0 Ft.
7/1 6 " D i a m e t e r S p rite
GARDEN HOSE
B r i g h t g r e e n fin is h
5 - y e a r g u a r a n t e e
PAY Q Q c
LESS T
T
4 9 c V a l u e - 9 V o lt
TRANSISTOR BATTERIES
$29.95 VALUE, 6 T RA N SISTO R
PORTABLE RADIO
W ith Earphone, Leather
PAY
C a rry Case and Battery.
LESS
SHOP SUNDAY 9:30 AM TO 6 PM
M 4
3nbfpfnfanl-3fottnta!. Saturday, July 2!, >962
THE HARRY N. JO H N STO N FAMILY is pictured in the living room of their
hom e at 505 Vendola Drive in Santa Venetia. Left to right are the m an
of the house, wife Barbara, and daughters, Jerry Jean and Susan. The
girls are exam ining some art work done by their father for the program
for the annual San Rafael Kiw anis Club Rodeo. Both Mr. and M rs. Johnston
have artistic talents, (Independent-Journal photo)
Santa Venetia Man Dedicated To Better Marin Cause
I
Continued from Page M-3
fewer than two years before
Jte received a medical dis
charge because of a stomach
ulcer. After training at an
aviation machinists school, he
found himself in a base hos
pital at Norfolk, Va.
“My service was not very
fruitful as far as the country
was concerned,’’ he says.
He went back to Patterson
1o work at the Wright Aero
nautical Corp.
“After a while,” he says,
“I didn’t like the idea of liv
ing in my home town when
everybody else was at war.
Haven't You
Heard About
White ó
UNFINISHED^
WALL FURNITURE
So in 1945 I decided to go to
California.”
IN LOS ANGELES he at
tended the Art Center School,
where he studied design and
advertising.
“That’s where I met my
wife,” Johnston says. “Bar
bara had come to the school
from her home state of Ne
braska. We met in 1946. I re
member the year because I
bought one of the first post
war Fords at that time.”
Johnston went to work for
the
Broadway
Department
Stores in Los Angeles in 1947
as an appliance department
manager and later became
an assistant buyer. He and
Barbara were married May 2,
1948.
The next year, Johnston
had a chance to work for Em
erson Radio and Television
Corp. as an agent to set up
television dealerships in the
San Joaquin Valley.
“There were no television
— !
I l l R«dhitl Av«.
Or the
Miracle Mite
San Anseimo
FOR REm
9 t V t m M EQUIPMENT ‘.’S '
"We Rent
Open Every
Everything"
Day In-
G l 4-7200
eluding Sun
ni.
p.m.
Agricat Tractors
Chain Sew per hevr
Rototiflers 2 hour minimum
Electric Hammers per day
Rower Mower«
Floor Polishers
Electric Floor Senders
Electric Sender«
Electric Floor Edger«
Electric Feint Sprayer«
Outboard Meter« Rented
Outboard Motors Repaired
TOOL-TERIA
El«c
Cement
Mixers
Wheelbarrow
Cap. Fa#
Trunk of
any car
2.50
Far Day
Open 7 Day«
stations in the valley at that
time, and they wanted to have
everything ready as soon as
stations were authorized.
“But the Korean War put a
temporary end to all station
construction, and I decided it
would
be
better to move
somewhere else. While travel
ing through the state I had
been to Marin County a few
times, and I knew this was
the place for me. I requested
a transfer to Mill Valley.”
He lived in Mill Valley
about one year, moved to the
Bon Air apartments in Green-
brae and then to his Santa
Venetia home at 505 Vendola
Drive.
He opened his appliance
service on Fifth Avenue in
San Rafael and later moved
it to C Street. “The name
J & J simply means my wife
and I, the two Johnstons,” he
says. “It’s appropriate, too,
since our oldest daughter is
named Jerry Jean.”
Johnston credits his wife
with the talents of an “out
standing
artist.
She
does
some
wonderful
charcoals
and
pastels,
portraits
and
still-lifes.”
About
his
own
artistic
bent, Johnston is more mod
est. But he has done bro-
VILLA IRIS IMPORTS
1444 Fourth Street
"Beautiful ab|#ct« V« tnhanct
yavr bam# and gardaa.*«
«•«ft: IN tw » . to 1.3« p.«. M«a4«f«
*>!*•« FrMay« ••til « p.m.
ehures and programs for the
Ross Valley Horse Show and
Kiwanis Club rodeo as well as
cerebral palsy posters.
“We’ve thought about add
ing a studio to our house, but
we never seem to have time,”
Johnston says.
PROBABLY THE art proj
ect in which Johnston takes
the
most
pleasure
is
his
sleigh and reindeer which
have become a Santa Venetia
institution at Christmas.
“About four years ago, I
got the idea of having a Santa
Claus
travel
through
the
streets, passing out candy to
the children. Five of us got
together and went out to col
lect money to buy the candy
canes, and George Hall, for
mer county tax collector, was
the first Santa Claus.”
For the sleigh, Johnston
designed an elaborate ply
wood
superstructure which
be puts over a small truck.
Reindeer, also built of ply
wood, are attached to the
front
“It was built by San Quen
tin prisoners,” Johnston says,
“and I think it’s really won
derful that they wanted to
do it.
“The kids look forward to
it each year, and I guess it’s
become a regular event. San
ta Claus makes about 30 regu
lar stops at street corners and
gives away 2,000 candy canes
altogether. We make special
trips to children who are sick.
It’s a heartwarming thing.”
Helping children and en
couraging them to use their
own imagination is one of
Johnston’s major “reforms.”
As the ex-president of the
Gallinas Valley C om m unity
Services District, he believes
it’s unfortunate the district
today is not inclined to en
courage a tax rate increase
for recreation for teen-agers.
««HP-
“A lot of things are highly
organized for youth nowa
days,” he says. “We promote
Little League and a lot of ac
tivities, but youngsters are
left hanging when they reach
the age of 15 or so.
“We have an average of
4.5 children per home in the
Santa Venetia area. In five
more years there will be^a
mass of teen-agers looking for
something to do. But unless
we spend some money now,
it will be too late.”
As adviser for Boy Scout
Troop 57 and Explorer Scout
Post 57, Johnston, who was
a
scout himself
for four
years, hopes to provide some
activity for young boys.
BUT AGAIN he deplores
the fact that many youth or
ganizations
expect
“to
be
helped
rather
than
using
their initiative and helping
others.
“During the depression, in
Haledon, a scout troop went
out and raised money to buy
an ambulance for the town.
The boys provided a real
service.”
Like many Santa Venetia
home owners, Johnston owns
Continued on Page M-5
Profile O f
A True
Reformer
Harry Johnston
Works Hard
For His County
Continued from Page M-4
a small outboard motorboat.
He lets the youngsters in the
neighborhood use his boat as
long as they observe all safe
ty rules.
“ If they had some place
where they could really have
access to many boats, build
their own boats and use their
potentials, we would be help
ing more," he says.
The new civic center near
Santa V e n e t i a provides a
great potential for recrea
tion, Johnston says, if the
Gallinas Canal were extended
right into the county fair
grounds property at the cen-!
ter.
For three years, Johnston
has touted the Gallinas Canal
extension to Rep. Clem Miller,
Supervisor Walter R. Castro,
the county planning commis
sion, Army engineers, county
public works department and
106 Gallinas Village home
owners who live along the ex
isting canal.
He’s convinced all of them
of its merit and hopes soon
to see some results.
“ Boating is a terrific po
tential for the county,” he
says. “ Some say the growth
of Marin County is stymied
for lack of industry, and that
Congress would be more like
ly to aid county programs if
industry were here: Recrea
tion and boating are it.
“ There’s nothing better in
the county to develop. It will
not interfere with natural re
sources and beauty but will
enhance them, make use of
them and improve what’s al
ready here.
“ YACHTING IN the south
ern part of the county is dif
ferent. It’s not available to
most people. But fishermen
and small boat owners use
the bay mostly to the north
of China Camp. The growth
of the county is in the central
area, around San Rafael and
north.
“ We should develop more
canals, docks and areas used
by small boats. I ’d like to see
the development of a tourist
and recreation area compar
able to Cape Cod. It’s a way
of improving the county and
making it a finer place to
live.”
This development of rec
reation within the means of
most people will lead natur
ally to a healthier environ
ment
for youth,
Johnston
says. But he doesn’t consider
aids to recreation as the only
need. He directs his time and
energy to any means of mak
ing life happier for children.
“ What I like mainly about
the Kiwanis,” he says, “ is
that every dime goes to bene
fit underprivileged children.”
Johnston’s appointment a
few months ago to the Marin
County Disaster and Civil De-
Continued on Page M-6
JflmVprmVnt Jlmtrtml. Saturday, Ju ly 21, 1962
M5
NEW HIGH RATE!!
o
No other savings institution in Marin gives you all these advantages:
insured Savings at 4.8% current annual rate, compounded 4 times a
year, with full interest to exact date of withdrawal on funds left over
6 months.
You can save by mail, too. Phone 454-8432 to open your account.
AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N
San Anselmo
Phone: 454-8432
yfmp ( o f e f e
INSURED
M 6 jinfaprnfrrnt-ffoiirnal, Saturday, July 21, f 962
STEREO
HI-FI
By ( . J. ('atariin
A udio F. ngineer
For the pant f«w weeks
my engineering work
l i a s
had me flying back and
fortli several limes to Reno
and onee to Lo* Angeles.
Mueh of thi* work had to do
with the \ olume of Sound
and w ith the amount of Re
verberation of Sound in a
given room.
In a large room such as a
t h e a t r e , the intensity of
sound can be quite high be
fore it becomes objection
able. T1 ic reflective eompo- I
nents, that is the sound that
arrives to us via bounces
from walls and ceilings, give
the sound a live quality.
When tl ic same music is I
played in a home, using a
record or tape for instance,
you cannot use as high an
intensity of volume. Also,
b e c a u s e of the relative
small dimensions of your
room, the reflective compo
nents arrive at your ear at
almost the same time as the
direct sound; thus, a great
deal of liveness is lost.
The record and tape man
ufacturers are compensating
for the room effects by re
cording in “Jive studios,”
that is, studios that have rc-
f 1 e c t i v e components ap
proaching the large halls.
Hy doing this, the reflective
components arc a c t u a l l y
added to the music. Other
means are also used such as
electronic reverberation and
echo devices.
How much volume to use
in your home depends on
your listening experience.
Obviously you cannot use
symphonic levels. You can
however, use levels that in
your home seem as loud
and as soft as they do in
large halls. Of course, how
loud depends entirely on
the type of music you are
enjoy ing. It is almost im
possible for Instance, to get
the full benefit from a sym
phonic work by adjusting
your volume to a very low
!
level, lo u will miss the soft
J
solo passages and hear only'
the loud dynamic passages.
You can however, e n j o y
background dinner music at
a low level because this type I
of music is performed at a I
fairly constant volume w ith
out the great dynamic ex
pression of the symphony.
i
Try experimenting wi t h
your volume settings and
you will find optimum set
tings for your room and its
acoustics.
Catania
Sound
Marin s First and Largest
Component Stereo and
Hi-Fi Store
1541 Fourth St.# San Rafael
Profile Of A True Reformer
Continued from Page M-5
fense Council was a result of
his wish to make Marin a “fin
er place.”
“ Unknowingly, we’re going
to put ourselves in a disas
trous situation. What happen
ed in the Los Angeles fire
could happen here. Sudden
fires could sweep through our
canyons, and we have no fa
cility for handling a big fire
or earthquake in any part of
the county. Although the fin
est protection exists, it is lim
ited. It’s ready for normal,
every day calls, but not a dis
aster.”
As a member of the coun
cil, Johnston is studying pos
sible improvements in police
and fire protection as well as
the needs for adequate com
munications and the requi
sites of the “ smaller jobs
which multiply rapidly, such
as provision for food, medical
care, traffic control, preven
tion of looting.”
AS MARIN grows, the need
for dedicated men like John
ston grows. There are many
jobs to be done, and a deter
mination, very much like a
pioneer spirit, is demanded
if these jobs are to be seen
through to completion.
Searching
out
problems,
seeking possible answers and
acting before it’s too late are
the qualities which Johnston
finds natural. He says he has
no interest in a personal po
litical future, although friends
have made such hints.
He simply finds it surpris
ing that “so many people pay
no attention whatsoever to
what goes on, and when some
thing goes wrong, they won
der why.”
THIS IS THE W A Y H arry N. Johnston spends a good deal
phone patiently a n sw e rin g the questions of housew ives
of his w o rk day of his J « J Appliance Service - on the tele-
confronted with em ergency appliance problem s. (Inde-
pendent-Journal photo)
C H E C K IN G A REFRIGERATOR brought into the J&J Appli-
Johnston, left, and his shop m anager, W illiam M yers. John-
ance Service for repairs are the firm 's owner, Harry N.
ston's firm does a thriving business in the appliance re
pair field. (Independent-Journal photo)
£ce ïflatûelcuA ÏJ/laNH
3niiriJfufont-3fmtritat. Saturday, July 2f, Î962
M 7
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m
LO O K IN G D O W N FROM the summit of Mount Tam alpais'
East Peak you can see the w orld fam ous "double bow knot"
pattern m ade by the old M ill V a lle y and Tam alpais Scenic
Rairoad, the crookedest railroad in the world, as it m ade
its w inding w a y up the mountain. The railroad, built in
1896, carried visitors up Tam until it w as abandoned in
1930 follow ing a disastrous fire of the previous year. (In-
dependent-Journal photo)
Mt. Tam
Lures
Visitors
Nearly a quarter of a mil
lion people per year—that’s
the estimate of the number
of nature-1 overs who annually
visit Marin’s Mount Tamalpais
State Park.
Few, if any, of those visitors
are disappointed with what
they see.
Hrst, there is the majesty
of the mountain itself. The
mountain r e m a i n s Marin’s
most famous and most impres
sive landmark.
Then t lie re are the breath
taking scenes which can bo
viewed from her slopes ana
peaks. There’s the bountiful
display of flora, ranging from
redwood
trees
to
delicate
spring flowers, and fauna.
There are trails that are ideal
for riding and hiking. There
are strategically-located pic
nicking areas. And there are
facilities for overnight camp
in g .
When negotiations now un
der way for the purchase of
additional land in Frank’s Val
ley and down the slopes are
completed, the park proper
will total 2,600 acres.
ITS MOST popular camp
site is the Alice E a s t w o o d
Group Camps located just be-
low the Mountain Home Inn,
offering accommodations for
100 p e o p l e . Reservations,
however, must be made in ad
vance. Popular with campers
on a first-come, first-served
basis, are Root Jack, so-named
because a configuration of
streams there forms a Y that
looks like a boot jack, and
Pan Toll, so-called because it
is located off Panoramic Drive
and near the site of the old
toll station on what was once
a privately-owned road.
On East Peak, 2,586 feet
above sea level, there are nine
tables for picnickers beauti
fully located on a view terrace
beneath tall trees.
If you are a saddle bag en
thusiast, then a completed
section of the new California
Riding and Hiking Trail start
ing at the Mountain Home Inn
and entering the park at Boot
Jack is certain to interest you.
The marked trail takes you
through unsurpassed scenery
before it ends at the junction
with the Bolinas Road. It is
possible, however, to continue
your ride still
farther on
t r a i l s t h a t lead into and
through Samuel Taylor State
Park.
For the hikers, Mount Tam
alpais Park offers 35 miles of
marked and developed trails
within its confines. Most of
these trails originate and radi
ate like spokes from a wheel
from Pan Toll. The average
hiking trail is three and a
half miles in length, offering
sweeping views and refresh
ing greenery.
A big attraction for rail
fans is the route once traveled
by “ the crookedest railroad in
the world.’’ The Mill Valley
and Tamalpais Scenic Rail
road, built in 1896. carried
visitors over a winding eight-
mile route. The right-of-way
serves today as a fire and hik
ing trail. And you can also
see an old water tank or two,
the platform at the site of
Mesa Station and, of course,
the world-famous double bow
knot.
MANY OF THE passengers
on the train used to stay over
night at the popular West
Point Inn, which still stands
today, maintained by a group
of conservationists who band
ed together as the West Point
Club. There the traveler was
refreshed by mountain air and
scenery and by fine food.
Many visitors first become
acquainted with Mount Tam
alpais State Park in the month
of May when they make a p il
grimage to the Samuel Cush
ing Memorial Amphitheater
to attend the annual Mountain
Play. The spectacular pageant
lias been a Marin tradition
since 1913 in its magnificent
outdoor setting.
Not all Mount Tamalpais
points of interest lie within
the boundaries of the state
park. For i n s t a n c e , West
Point is on Marin Municipal
Water District owned land.
On East Point, also outside
the park, is a Marin County
Fire Department lookout sta
tion.
M ID D LE PF \K houses a re
peat station
for telegraph.
And a U.S. government radar
station sits atop West Peak.
A year-around staff of six
rangers manages the park un
der the direction of Park Su
pervisor George E. Holmboe.
Their charges include, in
addition to the two-legged
visitors, such more permanent
residents as deer, bobcats, a
few' mountain lions, possums,
raccoons, skunks, chipmunks,
squirrels, coyotes, jays, rav
ens, buzzards, robins, bush
tits, thrush, meadow lark and
garter,
gopher,
racer
and
coral king snakes.
Rattlers
are seldom seen. Wild azaleas,
chaparral pea, tree poppy and
fire lily plants abound.
And there are, of course,
trees of inspiring stature.
Despite the influx of visit
ors in the summer Holmboe
and his staff point out that
Tamalpais is truly a year-
around park. The visitor, no
matter the season, finds much
to challenge, refresh and in
spire him and to cause him to
return again and again to
beautiful Mount Tam.
(Editor’s Note: This to
another in the series of
“See M a r v e l o u s Marin**
articles on Marin places of
historic, scenic, recreational
and educational interest,
p r e p a r e d in cooperation
with radio station KTIM.)
A HIKER'S PARADISE is M ount Tam alpais
beth Trenkel, Robert Trenkel (foreground),
State Park with its 35 miles of marked
Tom M ayer and Sara Mayer. Hitching a
traits. Hikers here are, left to right, Eliza-
free ride are young Steven and Ann Tren-
kel. (Independent-Journal photo)
M 8
3nìirprnìirnt-3lininiai, Saturday, July 21, 1962
PO K IN G
IN SIDE THE D E C O M P R E S S IO N C H A M B E R at M athe r Air Force Base in
Sacram ento sit a group of Ham ilton Air Force Base pilots and one lone
civilian,
Independent-Journal reporter Theron Newell, am o n g the men
seated on the left side of the chamber. W h a t the Air Force w ants to learn
"C a n these men take the stress and strain of faster-than-sound flight?"
is
A n d the testing to determine the answ er to that question is exhaustive.
(Air Force photo)
Our 10th Year
Transm ission
Trouble?
SEE
Automotive
Specialists Co.
39 M ill St.
454-7481 San Rafael
DOROTHY KELL
THE FINEST OF FINE FURNITURE
Competent Decorator» to Serve You
CARPETS
I: ; •
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sr.
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61 4-9242
V
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5*h 4 '8' St« , San Rafael
V . .. ....
à
A Reporter Experiences Thrill
Of Faster-Than-Sound Flight
But First Uncle Sam Demands Exhaustive
Tests And Painstaking Preparations
By THERON NEWELL
I flew faster than sound.
I also experienced weight
lessness and the force of sev
eral times my own weight
pulling on me.
High above the Bay with
the hills of Marin County
rushing up at me, I looked
ahead as the landing strip at
Hamilton
Air
Force
Base
came roaring up toward me.
It seemed incredible that I
had just experienced a flight
that took me so easily through
the sound barrier just a few
years after that barrier had
been conquered for the first
time by man.
More incredible yet was
that sensation of not having
the force of gravity pull at
me. Now 1 knew what our
astronauts were talking about.
I also knew the tremendous
pull of several times the nor
mal force of gravity.
WHEN THE PLANE stop
ped and the canopy was
raised, I looked at my pilot
in the front seat. Col. Marvin
W. Good, commander of me
84th F i g h t e r Interceptor
Squadron. To him it was an
every day occurrence, but to
me it was a mighty leap into
space.
It all started some months
back when the orders drifted
down through military circles
that civilians would be allow
ed to ride on one of the fast,
sleek F101 Voodoo first-line
fighters.
Of course I wanted to ride
up
high
and faster
than
sound. So my name was sub
mitted and cleared the chan
nels.
However, first I must
have a p h y s i c a l and go
through the decompression
chamber at Mather Air Force
Base, Sacramento.
Just government red tape,
I thought, but I’d go along
with it just to get the ride
in the F101.
Instead of a simple physi
cal, I got the works. I was put
through the regular Air Force
physical, complete with blood
test, chest X-ray, teeth, ears,
heart and lung checks.’
Inwardly I snorted a little
at having my teeth examined
just to to take a plane ride.
I was in better shape than
I thought, I guess, for I pass
ed and was given the OK to
go through the decompression
chamber.
Here was something that
had eluded me in my life
time of experience. I expect
ed to go to Mather Air Force
Base and sit in a chamber
while it was decompressed
and returned to sea level. It
was not that simple.
Going into the decompres
sion chamber was only the
practical test for hours of in
struction that preceded it.
A GROUP OF pilots from
Hamilton Air Force Base,
Army Capt. Lyle Barker of
the joint office of informa
tion at Hamilton and I were
given intensive training on
what to expect. It was through
Lt. Col. L. J. Churchville of
the information office that I
had my name submitted for
the ride.
The training for the cham
ber started with a film on
man’s conquest of space—of
his inability to live outside
the small layer of air that
surrounds this planet near
sea level. It showed the early
types of airplanes—one was a
two-seat biplane of World War
I vintage similar to the one
I took my first ride in as a
boy.
World War II was fought
at altitudes of 20,000 to25,000
Continued on Page 11-9
jhròrpfnìlfut 3íinirna(. Saturday, July 21, 1962
M9
Getting Ready To Crash Through The Sound Barrier
M O R T G A G E L O A N S
.’-I;
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IP: f
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•
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v
(1st Deeds of Trust Only)
?■’.
Current In lc rtit
j P l / 0 /
R atos fro m
D / 4 / O
Term s to 30 Y e a rs
C o n stru c tio n lo a n s A rr a n g e d
^ A. R. ROUMIGUIERE, INC.
1304 Lincoln Avenue
San Rafael
Ö l 3-6630
T h rough
DeWitt Reading Clinic
High School Reading and Study Skills Program includes
Note-taking, preparing for a n d taking exam inations,
developing com prehension and accelerated reading
SESSION I
SESSION II
June 20— July 20
July 25— Aug. 31
30 Hours instruction
Screening test w ithout fee and commitment
Call 456-1313
45 6-1 147 - T543 Fifth Ave., San Rafael
C A S A
M A R I N
1654 Second near G Street, San Rafael
Continued from Page M-8
feet in the air. With the jet
age, that ceiling has gone up
and up until now man is ex
ceeding the area where he
can live.
At 10.000 to 14,000 feet a
person’s vision may be im
paired. At 15,000 to 18,000
feet, he experiences a mild
drunk feeling and his finger
nails and toe nails may start
to turn blue. At 20,000 to 25,-
000 feet he can endure a few
moments before passing out.
At 35,000 to 40,000 feet, a
man will pass out within a
few seconds.
Strategic Air C o m m a n d
planes now operate at more
than 40,000 feet.
This then, was a survival
lesson for the pilots.
I relaxed. This course was
for the pilots. I was just go
ing along for the ride.
Then the lectures began.
There was the basic one on
how oxygen goes through the
lungs into the blood stream.
With the lack of oxygen at
higher elevations, an outside
supply is necessary.
THIS WAS OLD stuff. I
thought everyone knew this.
Above 40,000 feet, the air
pressure on one’s body has
dropped from
14.7
pounds
pressure to the square inch
to 2.5 pounds to the square
inch.
Above 40,000 feet, a poorly-
fitted filling in a tooth may
cause a throbbing toothache.
Any infection, like a cold, in
the sinuses will cause them
to swell and press against the
air passages of the nose.
Now suddenly, the pieces
began to fit into the jig-saw
puzzle. I could see why the
thorough examination.
This
was going to affect me.
At 40,000 feet, the bases
created by the digestion of
food swelled nine times. At
50,000 feet, they would swell
17 times normal size. They
would press against the ab
domen
walls,
they
would
press against the diaphram
so that one
could hardly
breathe.
Unless corrected time and
time again by any of three
methods demonstrated, the
pressure on the ear drums
would become unendurable.
I had experienced plugged
ears many times in the moun
tains.
Hypoxia was a word used
over and over again. It deals
with the lack of oxygen on
the system. It does not affect
any two people the same.
Hence, one has to experience
it to know when the high alti
tude is starting to make him
unconscious. We would have
to experience that for our
selves in order to know.
After lunch, we spent more
than an hour with P. D. Mc-
Cripe. He is a friend to all
pilots. With him they check
their oxygen equipment.
P
stands for pressure; D for dia-
phrams; M for masks; C for
connections to the mask; C
for connections to the oxygen
supply; R for the regulator;
1 for indicator;
P for pres
sure; E for the emergency
bottle of oxygen.
By the time the instructor
got down to the E for emer
gency equipment and bailing
out, he was showing us how
we would have to make the
change from regular oxygen
supply in the decompression
chamber to bottle oxygen to
simulate being ejected from
a plane in an emergency.
That thought hadn’t hit me.
Yes, I might have to face
Continued on Page M-10
C A S A
M A R I N
jnfo/ùoï/
VjUÍfH
HOW TO AVOID
PITFALLS IN
DECORATING
‘ f e w
<i
Let C a s a M a r in e x p e rie n c e d
decorator« «how you, IN
A D V A N C E , h ow y o u r entire
room w ill look. A»k q uestion«
now, b efore you b u ild a n d
before you re -painf, h o w
to a ch iev e a m ost h a r m o n io u s
color scheme. R esu lts a re f a r
better p h ysically, m e n ta lly ,
a n d from a b u d g e t sta n d p o in t.
Just p h o n e C L 4 -0 S 0 2 .
Your Swimming Pool
Cleans Itself!
WHILE YOU
RELAX AND
LET THE ROBOT DO
THE WORK WITH
ANTHONY Hydra-Sweep
automatic POOL CLEANER
Manufactured
by
Anthony
• ..w orld's
largest builder
•f swimming pools
• eliminates brushing
• no vacuuming
• stops hours of hard work
Just set the controls and Anthony's ¡et propelled robot scurries
around your pool and leaves it sparkling after a couple of
hours of automatic cleaning and o! a cost of less than 4c.
You'll want to know more about the Hydra-Sweep s o . . .
CALL 454-5176
for INFORM ATIO N DEM ONSTRATIO N
No-Vac Equipment Co.
Northern California Distributor for Anthony Hydra Sweep
1218 San Anselmo Ave., San Anselmo
FR O M THE OUTSIDE, the decom pression
like this. D o o rw a y s to the class room and
cham ber at M ather A ir Force Base looks
the recovery room , used only in em er
gencies, can also be seen. (Air Force photo)
MIO *înîiriirnhrnt-3lnnrnal. Saturday, Ju ly 21, (962
You Have To Be
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Fit For This Flight
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CLEANING VILLAGE
''O n tk a M iroclo M il« "
2242 Fourth St, Son Rofoel
Uncle Sam
Is Taking
No Chances
Continued from Page M-9
such an emergency on the
flight, so I ’d better be pre
pared.
WE HAD TO LEAVE our
watches, pens or anything
else that a change in pressure
would affect. Then into the
decompression chamber we
went.
Inside, we received final
instructions. If we felt pain,
we were to extend our arm.
If it was a small pain, we
were to put out one finger
and point to the area hurting,
so corrective measures could
be taken. If it was a greater
pain, two fingers would bring
help from the assistants with
in the chamber. Three fingers
meant that we could no longer
endure the pain and wanted
out of the chamber.
We were fitted with oxy
gen masks and given a final
briefing on what to expect.
We loosened our belts and
trousers so that our abdomens
could expand at 43,000 feet,
the upper limits of our simu
lated flight.
For about 10 minutes we
were fed pure oxygen so that
we could become accustomed
to the equipment and to help
build up the oxygen supply
in our blood.
The first simulated flight
was a quick one.
We were
taken to 5.000 feet and imme
diately plunged to 1,500 feet.
This was to test our ears’
ability to withstand the sud
den pressures.
With much swallowing and
blowing with my nose and
mouth closed, my ears stayed
unplugged.
Then it was up and up. We
leveled off at 25,000 feet for
a few minutes to become ac
customed to it.
Again we went up and up
into the simulated rarefied
atmosphere.
At 43,000 feet
my abdomen was being push
ed out with stomach cramps.
Even against my will, gas was
escaping from both ends of
my digestive track. (We had
been forewarned that it hap
pens to everyone and was on
ly normal, or we could not
stand the change in pressure»)
We
were
brought
back
down to the pressure of 25,-
000 feet.
Here we were di
vided into teams of two. We
Continued on Page M-ll
Expert Upholstery
LEONARDI BROS.
916 B S U San R afael
G L 3-7403
A N ASSISTANT H O O KS UP a pilot into his oxygen mask
and supply inside the decompression cham ber at M ather
A ir Force Base. The pilot is preparing for one of the several
tests he must pass inside that cham ber before he w ill be
permitted to fly faster than sound. Independent-Journal
reporter Theron N ew ell w as required to pass those same
tests before he w as allow ed to participate in a flight that
broke the sound barrier. (A ir Force photo)
A w n in g s
FOR LIMITED TIME
Brass Traverse Rods
Given At No Qharga
On A|l Custom
Drapery Orders
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Call
479-7532
Nortb Marin: 892 2809
Canvas
or
Flexalum
3lnfrfprnfrrtit-3hmr»al. Saturday, July 2 1 , 1962 M i l
hsihw&&‘
■ .;*'
•' -:
}F'\ •' -,v«i •.;••'i:-;
- uF"
■ ■■
Ìy\ .* «¿f*
¿+ ••
■»í+H-v
A PILOT TAKES OFF his oxygen mask in
the rarefied air at 25,000 feet inside the
decompression
cham ber
at
M ather
Air
Force Base. He is testing his ability to w ith
stand hypoxia—the lack of oxygen in the
system. (Air Force photo
Shop-af-Home for
Home Furnishings
"
3
W o r d t
c a n t u l'a n l ca n
p la n
a
coord* na»**<i
color
K h e m «
to r yo u '
d ro p e » ,
c a r p e t *
a n d
fu rm th tn gt,
R h o n e to
d a y
MONTGOMERY WARD
CORTE MADERA— W A 4-1122
THE PREPARATIONS
A Civil ¡on Gets Clearance
To Break The Sound Barrier
Continued from Page M 1«)
lad to remove our oxygen
masks so that we could exper
ience
hypoxia.
Each
team
member had to write until
he began losing control
j t
his faculties.
MY
TEAMMATE
start'd
writing. “ Now is the time for
all good men to come to the
aid of their party.” Twice he
wrote that and, on the third
time, gave up.
The letters
were two inches high at the
end of his writing. 1 put hi>
mask back on and gave him
oxygen until he recovered.
Then 1 took off my mask.
I too continued to write the
same thing. Five times I wrote
it as I got drunker. It was
the same feeling I had exper
ienced at trying to climb
steep mountains between the
12,000 and 14.000 foot level
[ knew then how hypoxia
would affect me, so I put on
my mask
We were brought back to
the pressure of an airplane
cabin at 8.000 feet. Our last
test would be a rapid decom
pression test. It would simu
late the effect of having to
bail out of a plane at 22.000
feet from the pressurized cab
in
A small room at one end
of the chamber was kept at
8.000 feet pressure. The larg
er room was decompressed to
30.000 feet elevation pres
sure. When a valve was open
ed electrically, the air would
rush from our chamber into
the larger one, reducing our
pressure to 22.000 feet with
in a fraction of a second.
We were told how' we must
fasten our masks and use the
bottled oxygen, the same is if
we were in a parachute.
T H E R E W A S a deafening
blast as the air rushed oul
and a cloud of fog enveloped
us.
Pain hit my ears like
someone sticking two knives
in them at once. My chest and
abdomen expanded momen
tarily. Then my body adjust
ed I put on my mask, breath
ing the bottled oxygen.
The tost was over. 1 receiv
ed my certificate that 1 had
passed and was eligible for
my F101 ride.
(Next week:
The flight
itself.)
MARIN GOLF and
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
* * * * * * * * * *
(A Private Club North of San Rafael)
V is it O u r Beautiful Furnished Model Home N ear
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turn a i the n g n of the g o lfe r a n d co n tin u e fo r a co u p le of
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itTIMMER SOLD ME
it
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O KAFEM ES -1 S T E M OKS
120 Greenfield Ave., SAN ANSELM0
Best values now in cottons and linens. May we have the
o p p o rtu n ity of g iv in g you our estimate? No obligation
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Phone 456-6920
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901 8 St., Cor. 3rd, San Rafael, GL 4 8002
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We Sold This Home Last Week!
M l 2 JlmVprnìtrnt 3fmmial. Saturday, July 21, 1962
3nfoprnfant-3fmminf. Saturday, July 21, 1962 M13
f
:f *%% % * W V
< %
' W
i
OF
NOTRE
DAME CATHEDRAL
in
Paris,
standing on an island in ihe Seine River,
Cliff Hanssen says:
"It is one of the few
buildings in Europe you can really stand
back and look at. From the architectural
standpoint, it is a perfect balance of art
and
structure
with
each complementing
the other."
Architect In.
With. A Future
These Structures Caught
Eye Of Traveling h'\arinite
W hat im presses the A m erican tourist the most in E urope0
V ery lik ely the answer depends upon the visitor's special
interests.
Case in point: Cliff Hanssen of Fairfax. He's an architec
tural school graduate,
currently a designer-draftsm an with
the architectural firm of G rom m e & Priestley in San Rafael
and planning to ultimately set out on his own as a practicing
architect.
So w hen Hanssen and w ife Dottv visited Europe, it was
natural that his interest was focussed primarily upon struc
tures — th eir forms and patterns.
That interest is reflected in these photographs of Ilans-
sen’s slid es m ade while in Europe.
THE T O W N WATERTOWER can be an eyesore. But that
certainly w asn't true at Örebro, 100 miles west of Stock
holm. Cliff Hanssen found the structure not only beautiful,
but a further attraction in that there are a restaurant end
observation deck at the top.
THE M O U NTA IN -TO P CHAPEL, Notre Dame du Haut at Ronchamp, France,
is praised by Cliff Hanssen as "completely original in every respect, b re a k
ing all the accepled rules and traditions. It is rare, indeed, in architecture
that this approach produces m ore than mere novelty. Probably no one
but the talented Corbusier could have made this building a success."
THE
RO N C HA M P CHAPEL
is
illuminated
w ith small w indow s of stained glass set
in thick rubble walls. Hanssen's interest
w as stimulated by the striking pattern cre
ated by the glow upon the flat faces of
the niches caused by the color of the glass.
Designed by le Corbusier, the structure is
sometimes hailed as "the greatest building
of our time," and Hanssen, at first skepti
cal, was much impressed by it.
FOUNTAINS ARE ALWAYS popular w ith students of structure-a n d w i t h
kids the world over. This plaza in a shopping center in a new s u b u r b
outside of Stockholm, Sweden, pleased the Hanssens.
THIS PHOTOGRAPH
which
Cliff Hanssen
shot surreptitiously is magnificent in color.
The canopy over St. Peter's tomb, behind
the tw o figures, is seven stories high. Hans
sen says the baroque decoration is on such
a scale and so dramatic that one cannot
really appreciate the size of the majestic
interior of St. Peter's in Rome.
FONT DU GARD AT NIMES, FRANCE, was of special interest to M arinite
Cliff Hanssen because it is felt by m any people to have been the source
of inspiration for the late Frank Lloyd W right for his design for the new
M arin County Civic Center. The Roman-built aqueduct is 2,000 years old
and carried w a te r from distant hills across the G ard River Valley to Roman
outposts at Nimes and Arles. It is, Hanssen believes, one of the finest
examples of the arch os developed by the Romans.
THE PIRELLI BUILDING at M ilan, Italy, causes the view er gazing at one
end of the tall, thin office structure to feel that the architect treated the
edifice as if he were building a huge piece of sculpture, according to
Hanssen.
M14 Jluftepfm>nt-3iutiruat. Saturday, July 21, 1962
BOOK REVIEWS
Novelist Tells Of
Shameful
Chapter In American History
S O N O F A M O R M O N m other, Jo n re e d Lauritzen is au thor
of the n e w novel, "The Everlastin g Fire," ab o u t the p e r
secution of the Saints an d the start of their g reat trek
w e s tw a rd . He is a resident of Thousand O aks, Cahf.
THE PAPERBACKS
TV Takes
A Drubbing
In Book By Sociologist
THE EVER LA ST IN G FIRE by
Jonreed Lauritzen, D ou b leday
end Co., 474 pages, $5.95.
Review ed by Don Keown.
This novel, billed as a ma
jor one, deals with one of the
most shameful chapters in
American hlslory-Mhe bitter
persecution of the Mormons
in the period before the Civil
War.
Lauritzen has covered the
strife between Mormon and
non-Mormon in Illinois, the
murder of Jo eph Smith, the
ascent of Brigham Young to
leadership and the start of the
great Mormon trek westward.
Certainly here is material
for a Stirling story. Laurit
zen, however, handles it poor
ly. This is especially true of
the early chapiers.
There seems to be an ab
sence of inspiration
a lack of
fire— in the writing. The dia
logue is awkward and does
not ring true. Behavior pat
terns, too, appear unlikely.
Characters seem to be carica
tures.
L a u r i t z e n does pick up
some momentum as the book
progresses and his later chap
ters are much better written
and more exciting. The weak
nesses are still there, but to
a much lesser degree.
Madison Avenue
H O W TO SU CCEED IN B U SI
N E SS W IT H O U T REALLY TRY
IN G by Shepard M ead, Bal-
lantine Books Inc., 148 pages,
50-cent paperback. Review ed
by Catherine M. O'Toole.
The world of Madison Ave
nue is Shepherd Mead’s do
main.
For 20 years he served his
apprenticeship on this New
York City street that devel
oped the hard and soft sell,
raising salesmanship to an
art whether selling oneself or
a product.
In “How to Succeed in Busi
ness Without Really Trying. ’
Mead hilariously but accu
rately chronicles the philos
ophy behind this avenue that
has extended its influence to
almost every facet of Ameri
can life. Mead runs the gamut
from how to apply for a job to
how to play company politics.
First published in 1956, the
book was used as the basis of
a Broadway musical of the
same name that opened last
year.
Subtitled
“ The
Das
tards Guide to Fame and For
tune. ’’ it maintains the wit
and
sparkle
that
are
the
trademark of a Mead book.
Malayan Adventure
THE P A S A N G RU N by Elies-
ton Trevor, H arper and Row,
248 pages, $3.95. Review ed
by Don Keow n.
This new novel is superbly
written, packed with excite
ment,
high
adventure,
ro
mance and human drama.
The colorful setting is the
isolated towm of Pasang in
Malaya where young Hugh
Copland has been sent to man
age the r u n down airport.
There he struggles against
cobra and tiger, jungle and
heat, C o m munbt terrorists
and gloomy memories of the
past.
And there he finds a new
love and people of admirable
strengths— whites, Malayans,
Chinese.
if
the
conclusion
seems
just a bit too pat. you will
be more than willing to for
give Trevor this one small
fault in an otherwise excel
lent novel.
Spelling Aid
D IC T IO N A R Y OF CO RRECT
SPELLING by N o rm a n Lewis,
H arper and Row, 206 pages,
$3.95.
Review ed
by
D o n
Keown.
This book has been sub
titled “ A Handy Reference
Guide’’ and that it is, indeed.
Lewis lists more than 5.000
words which are commonly
misspelled and the reasons
for the correct spelling plus
hints to fix them in your
mind.
He further provides
some 130 simplified rules of
spelling. And there are s d c -
eial sections on such suojects
as hyphenating compounds,
irregular plurals, etc.
It is all arranged in a man
ner that makes for quick and
easy usage. Here’s a real find
for the person unsure of his
spelling and desirous of cor
recting that weakness.
Gentleman Sleuth
REPENT AT LEISURE by Rae
Foley, Dodd, M e a d & Co., 213
p age s,
$3.50.
Review ed
by
D on Keown.
This run-of-the-mill mystery
relies
entirely
too
heavily
u p o n unlikely coincidences
and relationships to prove .sat
isfactory to most devotees of
the detective story.
Iliram
Potter,
gentleman
detective, is involved in black
mail and murder.
But the
p l o t t i n g is unimaginative.
And there’s little to lift the
story above the category of
ordinary.
Familiar Theme
D A V ID
K N U D S E N
by
G e o rge
P.
Elliott,
Random
House, 339 pages, $4.95. Re
view ed by Don Keow n.
The young man struggling
to find his way past the pe
culiar pitfalls posed by today’s
society is a popular subject
with our current novelists.
Here’s another entry in that
field— and it’s a pretty good
one.
George Elliott, author of
“ Parktilden Village,” g i v e s
photographer David Knudsen,
the central figure of his sec
ond novel, one very special
problem in addition to the
usual travails. Knudsen be
comes a victim of radiation
sickness.
Elliott succeeds in making
his story of Knudsen’s desper
ate. often mis directed, efforts
to restore meaning to his ex
istence a considerable degree
of impact and authenticity.
Furthermore, the San Fran
cisco locale gives the novel a
built-in geographical appeal
for Bay Area residents.
TV IN A M E R IC A by M eyer
W einberg,
Ballanftne Books,
311 pages, 75 cents. Review ed
by Don Keow n.
In this original paperback
subtitled “ The Morality of
Hard Cash” sociologist-histor-
ian-teacher Meyer Weinberg
gives the television industry
the worst drubbing it has yet
received from a critic.
He delves deeply into the
quiz show scandals, deceptive
commercials, sponsor control
over programming, the pre
occupation of the men who
control the networks and pro
duce the shows with com
mercialization.
payola
and
plugola, and the pathetic in-
epitude of federal agencies
and lawmakers in their half
hearted attempts to regulate
the users of the public air
waves.
He sweeps aside the plati
tudes uttered by the spokes
men for the industry and
judges them instead on per
formance. And he convicts
them of a contempt for the
public’s intelligence and of
an overruling greed for profit.
But he is fair enough to
note
that
television’s
de
ficiencies are not unique to
that industry. They are the
same weaknesses that per
meate our entire society —-
stemming from an absence of
firm
and
uplifting
moral
values. And Weinberg ques
tions the fairness of making
television the scapegoat for
that condition.
There is support for W al
ter
Lippmann’s
suggestion
that a competing non-commer
cial network be set up to
handle the cultural and in
formative aspects of TV that
he feels the commercial net
works have neglected. Lipp-
mann proposed that such a
network be financed by rent
paid by commercial stations
for their use of the airwaves.
There is also considerable
backing in Weinberg’s book
for closer governmental regu
lation of television despite
cries of censorship. The in
dustry, he feels, has failed in
self-regulation.
Apparent to
this
reader
was the fact that the Bay Area
is more fortunate than most
regions in its television fare.
It has non commercial station
KQED already offering some
thing of the kind of program
ming proposed by Lippmann.
although on a severely re
stricted budget. And the man
agement of two of its com
mercial stations. KP1X and
KRON, have shown a greater
interest in locally-developed
public affairs programs than
has been generally true of
such stations across the coun
try.
Spy Thriller
BLIND G A M B IT by Jam es
R e a c h , Collier Books, 187
pages, 95 cents. Review ed by
Don Keown.
This spy novel, in paper
back, reminds us of the B
pictures that Hollywood used
to grind out about foreign
intrigue— you know, the ones
that
pitted
Bulldog
Drum
mond or Mister Moto against
all kinds of sinister opposing
agents.
They were corny and com
pletely unrealistic. But they
were also lively and interest
ing.
And quite often you found
yourself enjoying them de
spite your realization that it
was all pretty nonsensical.
So it is with this story
about a naive New Yorker
caught in an unlikely battle
of wits and worse between
Communist and non-Commu-
nist Russians. It may not be
a sound story and certainly
is not significant. But it is
entertaining and excellent es
capist reading. Which is just
what a spy thriller should be.
M IC H A E L FRO M E, right, author of the new
These," confers w ith Richard E. M cArdle,
D o u b ie d ay
book,
W h ose
W oods
Are
chief of the U.S. Forest Service. Frome's
book tells the story of our nation al forests.
jÌmVpnràrnt spunta!. Saturday, July 2 ì . 1962 M I S
STEREO NOTES
Some Atore On Stravinsky
Recordings Just Released
M A R K IN G THE 80TH BIRTH D AY of the great
composer
Igor Stravinsky, the recording
com panies have been releasing album s of
his works at a prolific rate. O n this p age
in the second of two articles, M arin M a g a
zine columnist John Sunier discusses some
of those new Stravinsky releases.
i z „ , j m a rm
TONIGHT
DRAMA — “Madwoman of
Chaillot,”
teenage
produc
tion, Marin Theater Institute,
San Rafael, 830 p.m.
JAZZ—The Kenny Elmore
Trio, The Palate, Mill Valley,
starting at 9 p.m.
REVUE—“Vo De 0 Do,”
Sausalito Little Theater, Sau-
salito, 8:30 p.m.
DRAMA—“Twelfth Night,”
Marin Shakespeare Festival,
Marin Art and Garden Cen
ter, Ross, 8:30 p m.
DRAMA — “High Ground”
by H o m e s t e a d Players,
Brown's Hall,
Mill Valley,
8:30 p.m.
DRAMA — “Auntie Marne”
by Pan Players,
Gate Play
house,
Sausalito,
two
per
formances, 3 p.m. and 8:30
p.m.
SUNDAY, JULY 22
DRAMA—“Twelfth Night,”
Marin Shakespeare Festival,
Marin Art and Garden Cen
ter, Ross, 4 p.m.
JAZZ—The Kenny Elmore
Trio, The Palate, Mill Valley,
3 to 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 24
REHEARSAL—Marin Phil
harmonic Society, parish hall,
Holy
Innocents
C h u r c h ,
Corte Madera, 8 p.m.
LECTURE — World affairs
lecture by Ed Radenzel, 3
Fima Street, Mill Valley, 10
a.m.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
CHILDREN'S THEATER —
“The Pied Piper of Hamelin”
by Sleepy Hollow Junior The
ater, Sleepy Hollow School
auditorium. S l e e p y Hollow,
8 p.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 26
REHEARSAL—Mill Valley
Recorder Society, Park School
Mill Valley, 7:30 p.m.
CHILDREN’S THEATER —
“The Pied Piper of Hamelin”
Cft terla in m en t
by Sleepy Hollow Junior The
ater, Sleepy Hollow School
auditorium. S l e e p y Hollow,
8 p.m.
FRIDAY, JULY 27
LECTURE—Robert T. Orr,
curator of mammals at Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences,
MARIN POETS' CORNER
SITTER'S SERENADE
Hey, it’s time to close those blinkers;
Stop that static and get prone.
You can t join the soda-drinkers!
Shut-eye you must get alone.
Get that bedroll up around you;
Close your mouth and don't crack wise.
I don’t want to hear a sound. You
Understand?
What lullabies??
SAN ANSELMO
MARY RYAN
POET A N D CHEMIST
A poet is not a short-order cook.
A chemist should not be a medicine-man.
SAN RAFAEL
WILLIAM W. LIGGETT
on California marine animals.
Pacific Marine Station free
summer
series,
Tamalpais
High School, Mill Valley, 8
p.m.
REVUE—Straw Hat Revue
by Festival Theater, the Thea
ter. San Francisco Theological
Seminary campus, San An-
selmo, 8:30 p.m.
DRAMA—“Twelfth Night,”
Marin Shakespeare Festival,
Marin Art and Garden Center,
Ross, 8:30 p.m.
JAZZ—The Kenny Elmore
Trio, The Palate, Mill Valley,
starting at 9 p.m.
REVUE— “Vo De O Do,”
original revue of 1920s, Sau-
salito Little Theater, Sausa-
lito, 8:30 p.m.
DRAMA “Auntie Marne” by
Pan Players, Gate Playhouse,
Sausalito, 8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 28
REVUE— Straw Hat Revue
by Festival Theater, the Thea
ter, San Francisco Theologi
cal Seminary campus, San An-
selmo, 8:30 p.m.
DRAMA— “’Twelfth Night,”
Marin Shakespeare Festival,
Marin Art and Garden Cen
ter, Ross, 8:30 p.m.
JAZZ— Kenny Elmore Trio
The Palate, Mill Valley, start
ing at 9 p.m.
REVUE— “Vo De O Do,”
Sausalito Little Theater, Sau
salito, 8:30 p.m.
DRAMA “Auntie Marne” by
Pan Players, Gate Playhouse,
Sausalito, two performances,
3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
ART
UPPER ECHELON, Sausa
lito, paintings by Fay B. Ken
nedy, through July.
RUBINI’S
RESTAURANT,
Fairfax,
paintings
by
Nan
Fowler.
HILLHAVEN CONVALES
CENT HOSPITAL, San Ra
fael, paintings by Mrs. Mileto
Coombs, through September.
FRANCES YOUNG GAL
LERY, Marin Art and Garden
Center, Ross, Annual Exhibi
tion of the Marin Society of
Artists, through July 31.
THE LANDMARK, Tiburon,
oil paintings by Gulden and
Ginger Pedersen.
By JOHN SUNIER
Editor, Bay FM & Cultural
Guide
We continue from l a s t
week’s column with a look at
the remaining five of nine
brand new recordings honor
ing I g o r Stravinsky’s 80th
birthday.
“The Pulcinella Suite" and
“Concerto for Piano and Wind
Orchestra” are contained on
a Columbia Stereo MS 6329.
Leonard Bernstein conducts
the New York Philharmonic
in these two likeable works
from the composer's neo-clas
sic period. The former work is
a balletic “portrait” of the old
Italian
composer
Pergolesi.
Bernstein wields a light and
deft touch on these delicate
musical creations of Stravin
sky's pen. Seymor Lipkin de
livers a crisp piano reading in
the Concerto.
Isaac Stern is the soloist in
the major Stravinsky work,
the “Violin Concerto in I) Ma
jor,’’ written in 1931 (Colum
bia S t e r e o MS 6331). The
“Symphony in Three Move
ments” is also featured on
this stereodisc.
The violin concerto is not
a vi'rtuostic w o r k and has
more of a chamber texture
than any of the great masters’
violin concerti.
T h e ballet,
“Balustrade,” was created by
George Balanchine from this
music. The symphony, com
posed in 1945, was inspired by
newsreels of the war, and con
cludes with the most Holly-
woodish chord imaginable in
one of the most unexpected
musical endings ever penned.
“Works for Two Pianos” and
“Four Hands’ is the over-all
title of Columbia Stereo MS
6333, performed by pianists
Gold and Fizdale.
Specific
selections
heard
are the “Concerto for Two
Solo Pianos’’
(1935),
“The
Sonata for Two Pianos,” and
“Eight Easy pieces for Piano
Four-Hands.”
The concerto is of sym
phonic proporlions and a tru
ly striking work that bears
repeated listening, as do any
Stravinsky works. The other
piano pieces are not quite as
interesting, but all are su
perbly played by Gold and
Fizdale.
The London Record subsid
iary, L’Oiseau Lyre, brings us
on Stereo SOL
60050 the
“Dumbarton Oaks” concerto
for chamber orchestra, “Dan-
ses Concert antes,’’ and the
Concerto in D for String Or
chestra.”
Colin Davis conducts the
English Chamber Orchestra in
these Stravinsky works pen
ned between 1938 and 1946,
all in the neo-classic style.
The chamber orchestra is em
ployed
in
the
concertante
manner — with small group
ings of instruments pitted
against each other, resulting
in clear and sharp musical
line and form. The “Dumbar
ton Oaks” concerto is based
upon
Bach's
"Brandenburg
Concert?,” and the “Concerto
for String Orchestra” is one
of the most lyrical of Stravin
sky's creations.
Finally we have the just-
released soundtrack to the
CBS premiere television pro
duction of last month, “The
Flood.” This Biblical allegory
was a milestone in television,
a work conceived by Stravin
sky especially for the medi
um, and entirely supervised
by the composer from the set
ting of the first note on paper
to the final fade-out into a
Breck’s commercial at the end
of the program. It uses every
thing in the book to tell the
story of the Creation, the
Battle in Heaven, the Banish
ment from Eden, and Noah
and his Ark.
The music is Stravinsky at
his most modern, but the nar
ration and dialogue — adding
d r a in a and explanation —
make it somehow quite easy
to listen to. In spite of the
intruding commercials, this
was one of television’s great
est hours.
The flip side presents Stra
vinsky's “Mass” composed in
1948, in an excellent interpre
tation by the Columbia Sym
phony, with woodwinds and
chorus, again conducted by
the c o m p o s e r . (Columbia
Stereo MS 6357).
YOUR FM RADIO GUIDE
KALW, San Francisco, 91.7
educational programming, 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
KSJO, San Jose, 92.3, pop
ular music. M u l t i p l e x FM
stereo.
KJAZ, Alameda, 92.7, jazz
7 a.m. to 2 a.m.
KPFA, Berkeley, 94.1, in
formational and cultural pro
gramming, 7 a.m. to midnight.
KSFR. San Francisco, 94 9,
classical music, 6 a m. to mid
night.
KRON, San Francisco, 96.5,
classical music, 5 p.m. to mid
night.
KEAR, San Francisco, 97.3,
r e l i g i o u s
programming,
24 hours a day.
KAFE, Oakland-San Fran
cisco, 98.1, classical music, 7
a.m. to midnight.
KCBS, San Francisco, 98 9,
duplicates KCBS-AM and CBS
network programs, 6 a.m. to
midnight.
KNBC, San Francisco. 99.7,
duplicates KNBC-AM and NBC
network programs, 6 a.m. to
10:30 p.m. Midnight to 7 a m.
KTIM, San Rafael, 100 9,
local news and Marin civic
and cultural affairs stressed,
7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
KDFC, San Francisco, 101.1,
classical music, 6 a.m. to mid
night.
KREN, San Francisco, 101 3
popular music, 7 a.m. to mid
night. Multiplex I’M stereo.
KRE, Berkeley, 102.9, light
classical and classical music,
7 a.m. to midnight. Multiplex
FM stereo.
KGO, San Francisco, 103.7
duplicates KGO-AM and ABC
network programs, 5:30 a m.
to midnight, weekends 9 a.m.
KBAY, San Francisco, 104 5
classical music, 7 a.m. to mid
night. Multiplex FM stereo .
KBCO, San Francisco, 105.3
background music, 7 a.m. to
midnight.
KFRC, San Francisco, 106.1
popular music, 6 a.m. to mid
night.
KHIP, San Francisco, 106.t.
jazz, 4 p.m. to midnight.
To Privacy
Baffle Screens
Urged It Homes
Built Too Close
Friendliness
w i t h
one’s
neighbors is a fine thing. But
when you pay unintentional
visits to them via the windows
because your houses are built
too closely together, that's
carrying a good thing too far.
Lots of home owners find
themselves in this predica
ment. But what do you do
about it?
If you hang heavy curtains
at the windows, you might as
well not have windows. If you
put in a big hedge, you'll
have to keep it clipped.
A
good
solution
to
the
problem is to have a confab
with the folks next door and
then
each
erect
a
baffle
screen, one in your yard and
one in theirs.
The baffles will be built
three feet or more apart, but
ends will overlap. Each baffle
will be half the length of the
house on the side where the
baffles are to be placed. The
length could also be extended
to provide some screening for
the backyard or to block an
uncomplimentary view of the
neighboring house from the
backyard.
A board-on board pattern is
M l 6 JhnVpnifrfttt-iifimnml, Saturday, July 2 f , 1962
W HEN N E IG H B O R IN G HOUSES are too close for comfort,
a baffle screen arrangem ent such as this can provide
needed privacy for each home. Two offset screens are de
signed in a board-on-board pattern with decorative crown
that acts as a trellis for climbers. Here Douglas fir baffles
have been painted a sage green. (West Coast Lumbermen's
Assn. photo)
ideal for the bailies and it is
easy to build.
Set the fence posts, which
should
be
four-by-four
in
size, then attach top and bot
tom rails using two-by-fours.
For the pattern, nail one-by-
fours vertically to the rails,
but nail alternating boards on
opposite sides of the baffle
and overlap their ends one
inch. When all one-by-fours
are in place, add a two-by-six
cap board to give it a finished
appearance.
If you like, add a crown
above the cap board and use
it as a trellis for a flowering
vine.
It’s important to make the
baffles a part of the garden.
This is easily done by bank
ing shrubs or flowers against
the screens. Put your “show”
plants
here
because
the
baffles will form the perfect
backdrop to set them off.
Choose a wood with good
outdoor performance for the
baffles. Either western red
cedar or Douglas fir will fill
the bill.
Here's One
THIS BACKYARD SUM M ER HOUSE combines the prized features of exotic
appearance, complete livability and easy construction. The wooden floor,
which neither reflects nor retains heat, is built slightly above ground level
so that there is no contact with the earth. Beam s are set in concrete foot
ing which rises four inches above ground and extends 12 inches below
for stability. Deck boards are two-by-four or two-by-sixes of either Douglas
fir or redwood. The boards are spaced a quarter inch apart to provide
adequate drainage for rain water. W alls are extended as perimet.
fencing and serve to screen the summer house from neighboring yard
Roof is positioned to shade at least part of the deck during the hot hou
and is slanted to let rain water run off. A simple post and beam fram ir
has been covered with yellow fiberglass. Accessories can include benche
fireplace for barbecuing and bonfires, a firepit in ground adjacent
1
the deck, table or serving counter, and cupboards and closets for storag
And don t forget the lighting. (West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. photo)
inftrprithrtli-Souniaf. Saturday, July 21, 1962 M l7
Summer
In The
Garden
It's Lazy Time
Of Year, But
There Is Work
For Marin gardeners, the
good old summer time is a
lazy time of the year. It is a
season to enjoy that which has
already been wrought or to
rue that which might have
been.
The wise gardener, how
ever, is not
content with
resting on his laurels. He
knows that certain calls to
duty should be answered if
his garden is to offer contin
ued enjoyment. These are
largely in the line of mainte
nance, but not entirely.
Late summer and fall color
can be planted now, as can
certain trees and shrubs which
actually prefer midsummer
planting to any other.
Water is the one most im
portant thing to attend to.
Given water, any garden can
be made to look fresh, even
if color is lacking. It’s so easy
to let an extra day or two go
by betwfeen waterings that
every gardener should follow
in a regular schedule. Water
ing, after all, is a relatively
simple matter, especially with
the assorted accessorieswhich
any nurseryman or garden
supply dealer has to offer.
ALSO IN THE maintenance
line, the matter of neatness
is a top contributor to gar
den enjoyment.
Just as a
messy house lacks charm, so
the ragged garden is less easy
to relax in.
Hoe down faded foliage of
spring-blooming
bulbs,
up
root faded annuals and, of
course, get rid of weeds. In
place of these, plant the heat-
loving bedders for late sum
mer and fall color.
In the
bedding plant line, salvia is
good. So, too, is cockscomb,
verbena, zinnia and marigold.
Dwarf dahlias are quick-color
shots in the arm, and petu
nias can still be counted on
for plenty of bloom.
Crowded clumps of beard
ed iris may be lifted and di
vided, and new varieties may
be obtained in the nursery
for planting this month. Give
them a sun-drenched spot and
work up a deep bed, with
steer manure down under for
the roots to anchor in. Keep
new iris plantings watered
until they are well estab
lished.
Other than bedders and
iris, nurseries are alive with
color
from
such
summer
standbys as tuberous bego
nias,
fuchsias,
chrysanthe
mums and roses, all of which
provide instant color for the
needy garden.
PLANTS THAT prefer mid
summer planting to any oth
er include the citrus family’s
varied array of orchard-size
and dwarf trees, plus guavas,
avocados and other sub-tropi
cal fruits.
Bougainvillea and hibiscus
also prefer warm weather
planting. All should be well
watered in to start them on
their way and citrus should
have exposed trunks wrapped
D R A M A T IC USE OF ornamental screen blocks w a s achieved
at the Abe Blumenfeld home at Paradise C ay In the design
by architects Severln and Miller Associates of San Rafael.
with burlap to prevent their
sunburning.
If you are a would-be veg
etable gardener, snap beans,
squash, beets, carrots, chard
and radishes can all be plant
ed from seed for late harvest,
while plants of pepper, egg
plant and tomatoes are avail
able in most nurseries. As we
say, these are among the
things which may be planted
now, if you choose to inter
rupt your siesta.
On the other hand, there
are a few more maintenance
jobs that the careful garden
er will definitely not want to
postpone.
Lawn care is something
that rewards us with real
pleasure.
Rundown
lawns,
like rugged flower beds are
no fun to live with and un
necessary as well.
Cutting,
watering, feeding and weed-
ing are not time consuming
when regularly attended to.
They make so much differ
ence, too.
ALSO IN THE maintenance
line, is the feeding of other
hungry mouths in the garden.
Azaleas and camellias should
have their mid-summer boost
er of acid fertilizer. Roses,
like humans, should be fed on
a regular schedule — every
three weeks or so. Chrysan
themums and dahlias have
monumental appetites a n d
will perform so much better
when they are satisfied in this
way. Begonias, fuchsias and
hibiscus also respond to well
balanced meals on regular
schedules.
And lastly, there’s the mat
ter of pest control.
Roses are the primary re
cipients
of
our
attention,
needing spray control for the
The patiern show n Is one of m any that can be obtained
with Cosm o II Haydite screen block, an original design
m anufactured exclusively by the M cN ear Co. of San Rafael.
(Photo by Lloyd A. DeMers)
various bugs which pay them
call as well as for mildew and
(in certain areas) for rust. Tu
berous begonias, also, are sub
ject to mildew which is easily
controlled with the proper
spray, while under certain
cool summer conditions, grape
myrtle and lilac both fight
the mildew battle.
Mildew is more easily pre
vented than cured and should
be attended to when the first
spot shows up.
GARDENERS CHECKLIST
Here is the Marin garden
er’s checklist for the coming
week:
^ Encourage larger blooms
on Dahlias by pinching out
side buds. Water and feed
Dahlias regularly.
Taking long stems when
cutting is good practice
with established roses. It
will f u r t h e r stimulate
growth of long stem roses,
p-» All container grown shrubs
and trees may be set out
now. No need to wait for
fall.
Feed lawns frequently and
lightly rather than vice
EYE WITNESS
IN MARIN
IS YOUR DAILY
versa. A more even growth
will result.
^ Potted
Geraniums
stand
more
water than
many
people give them. Every
other day is none too often
for watering these.
SUCCULENTS
. . . For Sun
FUCHSIAS
. . . For Shod*
Straw berry PoU—Various Size«
jCiL j NURSERY
4 Altena St., San Rafael
453-8553
S ■ ■
■ m
TREE
SERVICE
Spraying — Pruning
Removing — Fertilizing
Cabling — Surgery
SOHNER
Tree Service, Inc.
GL 3-3192
■
■
9 ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
STICKY STICKY DRIP
T his time of year, a common problem is sticky "drip” falling
from Oak trees. This could be a harm less condition which will
stop when acorns drop.
However, this sym ptom can also be caused by either b e-
canium Scale or Aphis. Both are dangerous to trees. You may
wish an inspection—just to make sure. Sohner experts are happy
to do so, a t no cost or obligation.
Spraying • Pruning • Removing • Fertilizing • Surgery
SOHNERTREE SERVICE
ftYWS
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W a rin r £ iw i n a
HEDGE TRIMMERS should be sturdily constructed to with
stand thousands of opening and closing shocks. Clean
cuts are assured by long, sharp steel blades, making pos
sible the sculptured look of neatly-trimmed hedges.
M l8 3lufrr|ffnfoitt-3lim rnal. S a tu rd a y , July 2 1. 1962
A Retirement Home In The Reedlands
Kentuckians Enjoy New Way Of Life
In View House On A Marin Hillside
The John Hellstroms of
Kentucky looked to M a r i n
County, the ideal retirement
spot, for their new home.
And three years ago they
selected their site—a sloping
hillside lot in Reedlands off
the Belvcdere-Tiburon High
way.
To design, engineer and
Construct their two-level red
wood home they chose the
William H. McDevitt Building
Co. of San Rafael.
What they wanted — and
what they got—was a com
fortable, compact contempor
ary house offering an ample
amount of space and taking
full advantage of the superb
view of the bay starting with
Harbor Point, covering the
two bridges and San Francisco
and circling back to the Rich
mond hills.
A wedge-shaped deck with
a windbreak runs around the
glass walls of the living room
on the upper level which is
e n t e r e d from the street.
Adorning it is a stunning mo
saic table, the handiwork of
Mrs. Hellstrom. who thus adds
further color and warmth to
the profusion of potted plants.
THE OUTDOOR landscap
ing, by Ernest Wertheim, fea
tures native California plants
for easy maintenance and na
tural beauty. Ice plant covers
one portion of the bank, and
manzanita, the tea tree and
the star acacia are also used
artfully.
Gracious hospitality is re
flected in the entry hall which
is huge in relation to the com
pact home. A large living-din
ing room gives plenty of space
for entertaining as it opens
to the view balcony.
Instead of a massive dining
room set, Mrs. Hellstrom has
furnished
the
dining
end
lightly with a flip-top Danish
teak game table.
The cantilevered cast ce
ment hearth provided seating
space with inviting cushions
in gay colors. Haydite was
chosen for the fireplace it
self. Over the fireplace is an
unusual ship’s model w h i c h
Hellstrom’s f a t h e r brought
over from Sweden.
Charm
and comfort is a p p a r e n t
e v e r y w h e r e from the two
stone green leather pull-up
chairs by the fireplace to the
traditional sofa in rock coral.
The natural, rough4extured
draw draperies in the living
area are appropriate. Behind
the sofa is a built-in bookcase
containing all the require
ments for a successful night
at home.
OPENING FROM the living-
dining room is a cheerful
study which doubles as a
guest room. On one side is a
storage wall which contains a
desk-stereo hi-fi, television,
books and shelves w'hich dis
play a stunning collection of
old German pewier steins,
bowls, pitchers and trays. A
Japanese oval straw rug adds
individuality.
The contemporary Norwe
gian couches serve as twin
beds when guests are present.
An adjoining bathroom is
tastefully decorated in peach
with formica countertop and
beige vinyl floor.
Off the main living areas is
a compact kitchen and dinette
area—almost ship’s style, al
though it does have two ovens
for easy entertaining. Mrs.
Hellstrom believes in func
tional furnishings as one notes
from the vinyl floors which
run throughout the entire
house with the exception of
the kitchen which is in soft
gold tessera to match the gold
enameled ovens. A stainless
steel countertop shines.
McDevitt had the home
architecturally designed with
all-beam ceilings to tie in
with the all-redwood drift
wood stained walls in the in
terior which Mrs. Hellstrom
wanted for ease of upkeep.
Exterior color of the house is
the same so that it all flows
together and creates an in
door-outdoor look.
From the spacious entry
hall an open staircase leads
to the lower level where tw'o
master-size bedrooms e a c h
have their own bath and
d r e s s i n g room and lavish
closet space. Muted green tile
and a terra cotta vinyl floor
make a colorful bath for the
owners. The other bath is in
the soft aqua blue tones to
complement the wwd.
Most interesting in this
charming contemporary home
Continued on Page M-19
THE CO NTEM PO RARY HO M E of the John Hellstroms in the Reedlands off
the BelvedereTiburon H ighw ay w as built by the W illiam H. McDevitt
Building Co. of San Rafael and landscaped by Ernest Wertheim. Located
on a sloping hillside lot, the two-level home com m ands a superb view of
the Bay Area. Note the view deck surrounding the sliding glass walls
the living-dining area. (Photos by Ken Molino)
in
FABULOUS FLOORS
FLOOR
COVERING
Armstrong, Kentile, Amtico
Auburn at
FRttlSTIM ATES
454-3456
Francisco
S A N R A FA IL
H E A R IN G
P R O B L E M ?
W I D E I A N C E D F M O O E I S
ANO SITIES AVAHADLE
• In the e»f
• Eye|im
• Bone C o n d u c o «
• Befand H i* e»r
• C*o«*«itiOflil
• Super Pu«ef
©
M o r o F K N . 4 ; D A H L m m m a
C A M I N O
A I D S
1407 4th St., Son Rafeel, 4 561347
RADIO &
HI-FI
REPAIRS
Wo fix 'om Good I
Phone 453-6611
Draperies
Upholstering
Guaranteed W ork
Fair Prices
Home istim ate s
15 Years in Marin
N O R M E N T 'S
1557 Fuurth St., Sen Rafael
G l 3 9494
SAY-ON
353 Third, Saa Rafael
Montecito Shopping Center
Phona 456 7741
mm.
A Home
For Fun,
Comfort
Heflstroms Find
Their Reedlands
Residence Ideal
Continued from Page M-18
in the Reedlands is the hide
away studio under the two-
car garage. Here Mrs. Hell-
strom, who once worked pro
fessionally as a medical art
ist, follows her new hobbies
of modelling in clay and wood
sculpture.
THE HELLSTROMS a re
perfectly happy in California
although it was a complete
transition from their former
way of life. And they speak
highly of their McDevitt home
which Mrs. Hellstrom says “is
just what we want-—time for
fun and hobbies and easy to
keep.’*
They also bask in the assur
ance that their splendid view
is one that can never be cut
off by other construction be
cause of the good site orienta
tion.
THE OPEN PLAN A N D EASY FLOW of the John Hellstrom
home in Reedlands is strikingly apparent in this photo
graph. There is generous space for entertaining, and the
living-dining area opens to the view balcony. The Hell-
stroms, Kentuckians, selected M arin County as their retire
ment home three years ago. It is, they say, a decision they
have never regretted.
3hròr|trtti>rttl-.Umtrtiaf, Saturday, July 21, 1962 M 1 9
THE CANTILEVERED hearth of the fireplace
in the Hellstrom home is an inviting place.
Note the unusual model ship which hangs
over the fireplace. It w as brought from
Sweden by Hellstrom's father.
Tips on Purchase and Home Care of Your Wardrobe
M A R IN CLEANERS
of San Rafael, Bel Aire & Fairfax
Phone 454-4792 — Mem ber N.I.D
"CAN CLOTHES BE CLEANED TOO OFTEN?"
XX e could offer a lot of
words in reply to your ques
tion, but none would be
more effective or authori
tative than this quotation
from the London, England,
trade magazine, “ TAILOR
& CUTTER.”
“ There is an enoruiou«
amount of smoke, <1 iri and
grit in the atmosphere and
this penetrates into the ac
tual fibres of the suiting.
By Robert and
After a while the dirt, in
stead of being removed by
brushing, is pressed further
into the material and causes
it to become hard. T h i s
transition is gradual, how
ever, and people do not 110-
t i c e the «loth becoming
sticky. The dirt must he
coaxed out at regular inter
vals; otherwise, no amount
of cleaning will remove it
entirely. \X ithout this main
tenance a suit is not being
treated properly and it is
unfair to your tailor and the
cloth manufacturer.”
\\ e would suggest that
garments can he dry cleaned
too seldom, not too often,
and tr)ing to
s a v e a few
p e n n i e s on dry < leaning is
misguided economy. There
i - no sense in buying a first-
< lass garment ami then giv
ing it second-class t r e a t
ment.
Ronald Casassa, Marin Cleaners, Inc.
THIS R O O M WITH its generous storage, contemporary
couches and all-wood w alls can serve the Hellstroms as
either a cozy retreat or a practical guest room. Part of
an extensive collection of old pewter barely shows.
ERNEST ONGARO A SONS
Plumbing-Heoting-Applionces
243 Sen Anselmo Avo.
Phone: GL 4-7400
Son Anseimo
CROWN GLASS
4 Deluca Place, San Rafael
Phone 456-8300
M20 Sttbrprttbrttt-Sournal. Saturday, July 21, 1962
WMf 51/ Xoa
TONIGHT
4:30 P.M.
2 Blackjack Wayne
4 Tales Of Vikings
5 Movie
“Higher Sc Higher,” F rank Sin
atra,
7 Main Event
5:00 P.M.
2 (:15) Horse Racing
Hollywood Juvenile C ham pion
ship.
4 People’s Choice
7 Five Fingers
5:30 P.M.
2 (:45) Blackjack Wayne
4 Man and Challenge
6:00 P.M.
2 Bowling
4 Divorce Court
5 Marshal J
7 Room For One More
6:30 P.M.
5 Civil War
7 Beany and Cecil
7:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“M ighty Barnum ,” W a l l a c e
Beery. Virginia Bruce.
4 The Honeymooners
5 S. F. Beat
7 Boxing
Rocky Rivero-Don Fullmer.
7:30 P.M.
4 Wells Fargo
5 Perry Mason
7(:45) Sports Final
8:00 P.M.
7 Crusader
8:30 P.M.
2 Kingdom of the Sea
4 Tall Man
5 The Defenders
7 Leave It To Beaver
9:00 P.M.
2 Crusade in the Pacific
4 Movie
“Monkey B u s i n e s s , ” C a r y
G rant, Ginger Rogers. M arilyn
Monroe.
7 Lawrence Welk
9.30 P.M.
2 Charterboat
5 Have Gun, Will Travel
10:00 P.M.
2 Grand Jury
5 Gunsmoke
7 Suspicion
10:30 P.M.
2 Charlie Chan
11:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“Sundown,” Gene Tierney.
4 News Review
5 News (: 10) Sports
(:15) Movie
“W estern Union,” Robt. Young,
R andolph Scott.
7 News (: 15) Movie
“Mrs. Miniver,” Greer G arson
W alter Pidgeon.
11:30 P.M.
4 Movie
“Thunderstorm .” Linda C hris
tian.
1:00 A.M.
4 Cloak and Dagger
5 Movie
“Prisoner of Shark Island.”
P a rt I. W arner Baxter.
7 Mahalia Jackson
2:00 A.M.
5 News
SUNDAY
7:00 A.M.
4 Across the Fence
5 Christophers
7:30 A.M.
4 W hite Collar Farm er
5 Dimensions
8:00 A.M.
4 Insight
5 Lamp Unto My Feet
7 (:15) Social Security
8:30 A.M.
4 Frontiers of Faith
5 Look Up And Live
7 Herald Of Truth
9:00 A.M.
4 Light Time
(: 15) Off To Adventure
5 Camera Three
7 Adventist Hour
9:30 A.M.
4 Cartoons
5 Washington Conversation
(:55) News
10:00 A.M.
2 Living Word
(: 15) Sacred Heart
4 Robin Hood
5 Today’s Sermon
Bishop Pike on communism.
7 Faith for Today
10:30 A.M.
2 Movie
“Try &- Get Me.” Frank Love-
jov.
4 Cartoons
5 International Zone
7 Real Estate Preview
11:00 A.M.
4 Heritage
5 Community Workshop
(:25) Editorial
7 Builders Showcase
11:30 A.M.
4 On Campus
5 Accent
The tourist in the unreal West.
7 I Married Joan
12 NOON
2 Gardening
5 Movie
7 Golden Gate Story
Modern dentistry.
12:30 P.M.
2 Ramar
4 This Is The Life
1:00 P.M.
2 Editor’s Forum
4 Problems Please
7 Expedition Calif.
Bay Area nationalities.
1:30 P.M.
4 Parents and Schools
5 Golf
PGA Cham pionships.
7 Movie
“Romance of Rosy Ridge,” Van
Johnson.
2:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“Task Force,” G ary Cooper.
4 Crossroads
2:30 P.M.
4 Great Books
3:00 P.M.
4 Two On The Aisle
5 RCMP
3:30 P.M.
5 Rescue Eight
7 Space Film
4:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“Stand Up and Cheer,” Shirley
Temple.
4 Meet The Press
5 Movie
“Sister K enny,” Rosalind R us
sell.
4:30 P.M.
4 News
7 Movie
“They W ere Expendable,” John
Wayne.
5:00 P.M.
4 Changing Times (:15) Movie
“Here Comes Mr. Jordan,” —
Robert M ontgomery.
5:30 P.M.
2 News (:45) Dan Smoot
5 Amateur Hour
6:00 P.M.
2 Topper
5 20th Century
World W ar II convoys to M ur
mansk.
A N E W TELEV ISIO N C A M E R A , w ireless an d
portable, w ill be used by the CBS-TV net
w ork when it televises the P G A ch am p ion -
ships today an d tom orrow *rom A ron im in k
G o lf Club near Philadelphia. K PIX w ill carry
the action from 1:30 to 3 p.m. both days.
6:30 P.M.
2 uim Backus Show
4 A Wav of Thinking
5 Mr. Ed
7 Asphalt Jungle
7:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“Tomorrow Is A nother Day,
Steve Cochran.
4 Bullwinkle
5 Lassie
7:30 P.M.
4 Walt Disney Show
Story of a forest fire.
5 Dennis The Menace
7 Follow The Sun
8:00 P.M.
5 Ed Sullivan
P atti Page M artin and Rowan.
Rickie Layne, M arquis Chimps.
8:30 P.M.
2(:50) Roller Derby
4 Sir Francis Drake
7 Movie
“Pork Chop Hill,” Gregory Peck
9:00 P.M.
4 Bonanza
5 G.E. Theater
“Little Hours,” Jo h n Payne.
9:30 P.M.
5 Who In the World
10:00 P.M.
4 Show Of The Week
Story of showm an Florenz Zieg-
feld.
5 Candid Camera
7 Sports Special
U S.
vs.
Russia
track
meet
highlights.
10:30 P.M.
2 (:45) News
5 What’s My Line
7 Lawman
11:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“If I ’m Lucky." Perry Como.
4 Bay Region Report
5 News (:15) Editorial
(:20) Movie
“Sky’s the Lim it.” Fred Astaire
7 News (: 15) Movie
“Bermuda Affair,” Kim H unter
11:30 P.M.
4 Movie
“Wife Takes a Flyer.” Fran-
chot Tone.
1:00 A.M.
4 News
5 Movie
“Prisoner of Shark Island.”—
P a rt II.
7 Mahalia Jackson
2:00 A.M.
5 News
MONDAY
»:00 A.M.
4 (:05) Christophers
(:20) Daily Word
025) Farm Dateline
5 020) Farm Flashes
025) News
\
6:30 A.M.
4 Adventures In Ideas
5 Dimensions
7 045) Mahalia Jackson
050) Formula For Fitness
7:00 A.M.
4 Today
(:25) Almanac Newsreel
5 News 025) Cartoons
7 News 005) A1 Collins
7:30 A.M.
4 Today
1 Adventure School
7 News 035) A1 Collins
8:00 A.M.
4 025) Almanac Newsreel
5 Capt. Kangaroo
7 News 005) A1 Collins
8:30 A.M.
4 Today
7 Jack La Lanne
9:00 A.M.
4 Say When
5 Calendar
7 Movie
“Susan Lennox,” G reta Garbo,
Clark Gable.
9:30 A.M.
4 Play Your Hunch
5 I Love Lucy
10:00 A.M.
4 Price Is Right
5 Verdict Is Yours
10:30 A.M.
2 News and Features
4 Concentration
5 Brighter Day
055) News
7 People Are Funny
11:00 A.M.
2 Romper Room
4 First Impression
5 Love Of Life
7 Ernie Ford
11:30 A.M.
4 Truth Or Consequences
5 Search For Tomorrow
(:15) Guiding Light
7 Yours For A Day
12 NOON
4 Telstar Special
President’s
news
conference,
M ormon Choir concert.
5 Telstar Special
7 Telstar Special
12:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
4 Loretta Young
5 As World Turns
7 Camouflage
(:55) News
1:00 P.M.
2 I Want To Know
4 Dr. Malone
5 Password
7 Wire Service
1:30 P.M.
2 Burns and Allen
4 Five Daughters
5 Art Linkletter
2:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“Saturday’s
Children,”
John
Garfield.
4 News Conference
President Kennedy.
5 The Millionaire
7 Day in Court
2:30 P.M.
4 H ere’s Hollywood
(:55) News
5 To Tell The Truth
(:55) News
7 Seven Keys
3:00 P.M.
4 Telstar Special
From Europe.
5 Telstar Special
7 Telstar Special
3:30 P.M.
2 Topper
4 What Are The Odds?
5 Edge Of Night
7 Who Do You Trust?
4:00 P.M.
2 Captain Satellite
4 Robin Hood
5 Dance Party
7 American Bandstand
9 Children Growing
4:30 P.M.
2 (:55) Kukla and Ollie
4 Fun House
>
5 (:45) Movie
“G uest Wife,” C laudette Col
bert.
7 (:50) Newsstand
5:00 P.M.
2 Three Stooges
4 Mayor Art
7 Bat Masterson
5:30 P.M.
7 The Aquanauts
Continued on following page
MONDAY
Cont’d from preceding page
o:00 P.M.
2 Highway Patrol
4 News
(:15) Huntley-Brinkley
5 Marshal J
9 What’s New
6:30 P.M.
2 Yogi Bear
4 Assignment Four
Aero space industry on the pen
insula.
5 News (:45) W alter Cronkite
7 Trackdown
7:00 P.M.
2 Flying Doctor
4 Science in Action
Correcting childhood defects.
5 Ripcord
7 News
9 Portrait in Music
7:30 P.M.
2 Movie
“Tomorrow Is Another Dav,’’
Steve Cochran.
4 News Conference
President Kennedy.
5 To Tell The Truth
7 Cheyenne
9 Elementary Composition
8:00 P.M.
4 National Velvet
5 Pete And Gladys
9 Kaleidoscope
Bruce Bliven.
8:30 P.M.
4 The Price Is Right
5 Father Knows Best
7 News Special
Highlights of TeLstar programs.
9 Keynotes
0:00 P.M.
2 (:20) Dr. News Conference
Medicine and sports.
4 87th Precinct
5 Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
Maurice Chevalier guests.
7 Surf Side 0
9 Pavilion
Poetry and dance
10:00 P.M.
2 News
4 Science Special
Satellite television.
5 Hennesey
7 Ben Casey
9 Profile Bay Area
Discussion
of
the
Shoreline
Highway dispute in Marin.
! 0:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
5 I’ve Got A Secret
11:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“For Them That Trespass/’—
Richard Todd.
4 News (:15) Tonight
5 News (: 10) Sports
<:15) Steve Allen Show
7 News (: 15) Movie
“Tortilla Flat,” Spencer Tracy.
3ntifjir»ifrrnt-3limnia!. Saturday, July 21, 1962 M2T
6:30 P.M.
2 Rocky And Friends
4 Death Valley Days
5 News (:45) W alter Cronkite
7 Mr. Lucky
7:00 P.M.
2 World of Adventure
4 Sea Hunt
5 M Squad
7 News
9 Portrait in Music
7:30 P.M.
2 Wonders of the World
4 Laramie
5 Marshal Dillon
7 Bugs Bunnv
9 Children Growing
8:00 P.M.
2 I Search For Adventure
5 Password
7 Bachelor Father
9 Focus on Physics
8:30 P.M.
2 Mantovani
Music of Irving Berlin.
4 Alfred Hitchcock
5 Dobie Gill is
7 The New Breed
9 Laughter
9:00 P.M.
2 Great Music
Walter Hindi conducts sym
phony program
4 Dick Powell Show
“ITn Jumped the Devil," Hugh
O’Brlan.
5 Comedy Spot
“Maggie," Margaret O’Brien.
9 Open End
Lawyers
discuss
crime
and
methods of combatting it.
9:30 P.M.
5 Iehabod And Me
7 Yours For A Song
10:00 P.M.
2 News
4 Cain’s 100
5 Talent Scouts
7 Alcoa Premiere
FROM LAS V EG A S and the stage of the
Stardust, Patti Page will sing on tomorrow
night's "Ed Sullivan Show.'
days at 8 p.m. over KPIX.
It is seen Sun
12:30 A.M.
5 (:45) Movie
“Submarine
Greene.
5 Adventure School
7 News (:35) Al Collins
8:00 A.M.
4 Today (;25) Almanac News
reel
5 Capt. Kangaroo
7 News (:05) Al Collins
8:30 A.M.
4 Today
7 Jack La Lanne
9:00 A.M.
4 Say When
5 Calendar
7 Movie
• Her Highness nnd the Bell
boy,” Hedy Lamarr.
9:30 A.M.
4 Play Your Hun
Patrol."
Richard
5 1 Love Lucy
1:00 A.M.
4 News (:05) Daily Word
7 Mahalia Jackson
2:00 A.M.
5 News
TUESDAY
00 A.M.
4 (:05 Christophers
(:20) Daily Word
( 25) Farm Dateline
5 (:20) Farm Flashes
(:25) News
i:30 A.M.
4 Adventures in Ideas
5 Dimensions
7 (:45) Mahalia Jackson
(:50) Formula For Fitness
7:00 A.M.
4 Today
(:25) Almanac Newsreel
5 News.
(:25) Cartoons
7 News (:05) Al Collins
7:30 A.M.
4 Today
10:00 A.M.
4 Price Is Right
| 5 Verdict Is Yours
i 10:30 A.M.
2 News and Features
; 4 Concentration
| 5 Brighter Day
(:55) News
7 People Are Funny
11:00 A.M.
2 Romper Room
4 First Impression
5 Love of Life
. 7 Ernie Ford
11:30 A.M.
| 4 Truth or Consequences
(:55) News
5 Search for Tomorrow
(:45) Guiding Light
7 Yours For A Song
12 NOON
2 Courtroom U.S.A.
4 Jan Murray
5 Noon Day News
7 Jane Wyman
12:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
4 Loretta Young
5 As World Turns
7 Camouflage (:55) News
1:00 P.M.
2 I Want To Know
4 Dr. Malune
5 Password
7 Wire Service
1:30 P.M.
2 Burns and Allen
4 Five Daughters
5 Art Linklettcr
2:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“Behave
Yourself."
FJielley
Winters.
4 Make Room for Daddy
5 Millionaire
7 Day In Court
2:30 P.M.
4 Here’s Hollywood
(:55) News
5 To Tell The Truth
(:55) News
7 Seven Keys
3:00 P.M.
4 Movie
“Forbidden Valley,” Noah
Beerv Jr.
5 The Secret Storm
7 Queen for a Day
3:30 P.M.
2 Topper
5 Edge of Night
7 Who Do You Trust
4:00 P.M.
2 Captain Satellite
5 Dance Party
7 American Bandstand
9 Poets And Poetry
4:30 P.M.
2 (:55) Kukla And Ollie
4 Fun House
5 (:45) Movie
"Moss Rose.” Victor Mature.
7 (:50) Newsstand
5:00 P.M.
2 Three Stooges
4 Mayor Art
7 Bat Masterson
5:30 P.M.
7 Cimarron City
9 Elementary Composition
6:00 P.M.
2 Highway Patrol
4 N ew sci5) HuntleyBnnkiey
5 Marshal J
9 W hat’s New
10:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
11
9
00 P.M.
Movie
“Young Lovers," Theodore Bl-
kel.
News (: 15) Tonight
News CIO) Sports
(: 15) Steve Allen Show
News (: 15) Movie
“Escape," Norma Shearer, Robt.
Taylor.
Continued on next p a gt
A N HEIRESS, as played by Jean Willes, and her fia n c e
as portrayed by John Bryant, are central figures In fh®
"Perry M ason " episode entitled "The Case of the Romantic
Rogue" to be seen on KPIX tonight at 7:30 p.m.
M22 jhtfrrpcnthmt-Hltmrnai. Saturday, July 21, 1962
A N E W M U SIC A L SERIES, ' The Lively O n e s/'
b o w s in for an eight-w eek run this Thurs
d a y on NBC-TV with Vic Dam one as host
a n d
regular performer.
A p p ea rin g with
him will be Shirley Yelm, left, a n d Joan
Staley, plus guest celebrities from the m u si
cal world. K R O N will carry the show on
Thursdays at 9:30 p.m.
7 Seven Keys
TUESDAY
Cont. from preceding page
12:30 A M.
5 (:45) Movie
“Strange B argain,” J e f f r e y
Lynn.
1:00 A.M.
4 News (.05) Daily Word
7 Mahalia Jackson
2:00 A.M.
5 News
WEDNESDAY
5:00 A M
4 ( 05) Christophers
(:20) Daily Word
(.25) Farm Dateline
5 (:20) Farm Flashes
(:25) News
6:30 A.M.
4 Adventures in Ideas
5 Dimensions
7 (:45) Mahalia Jackson
(:50) Formula For Fitness
7:00 A.M.
4 Today
(:25) Almanac Newsreel
5 News
(:25) Cartoon?
7 News (:05> A1 Collins
7:30 A.M.
4 Ioday
5 Adventure School
7 News (:35) A1 Collins
C:00 A.M.
4 Today (:25) Almanac
Newsreel
5 Capt Kangaroo
7 News (:05) A1 Collins
8:30 A.M.
4 Today
7 Jack La Lanne
9:00 A.M.
4 Say When
5 Calendar
7 Movie
'"Toy Wife," Lulse Rainer.
9:30 A.M.
4 Play Your Hunch
5 I Love Lucy
10:00 A.M.
4 Price is flight
5 Verdict Is Yours
10:30 A.M.
2 News and Features
4 Concentration
5 Brighter Day
(:55) News
7 People Are Funny
11:00 A.M.
2 Romper Room
4 First Impression
5 Love of Life
7 Ernie Ford
11:30 A M.
4 Truth or Consequences
5 Search lor Tomorrow
(:45t Guiding Light
7 Yours For A Song
12 NOON
2 Courtroom U.S.A.
4 Jar. Murray Show
(:25) News
5 Noon News
7 Jane Wyman
12.30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
4 Loretta Young
5 As World Turns
7 Camouflage (:55) News
t:00 P.M.
2 I Want To Know
4 Young Dr. Malone
5 Password
7 Wire Service
1:30 P.M.
2 Burns and Allen
4 Five Daughters
5 Art Linkletter
2:00 P.M.
2 Movie
"The Maggie,” Paul Douglas
4 Make Room For Daddy
5 The Millionaire
7 Day In Court
2:30 P.M.
4 Here’s Hollywood
(:55) News
5 To Tell The Truth
(:55) News
7 Seven Keys
3:00 P.M.
4 Movie
|
“Meet
the
W ildcat,"
Ralph
Bellamy.
5 Secret Storm
7 Queen for a Day
3:30 P.M.
2 Topper
5 Edge of Night
7 Who Do You Trust
4:00 P.M.
2 Captain Satellite
5 Dance Party
7 American Bandstand
9 Written Word
4:30 P.M.
2 (:55) Kukla and Ollie
4 Fun With Science
5 (:45) Movie
"Falcon in D anger,” Tom Con
way.
7 (:50) Newsstand
5:C0 P.M.
2 Three Stooges
4 Mayor Art
7 Bat Masterson
5:30 P.M.
7 Riverboat
5:00 P.M.
2 Highway Patrol
4 News (15) Huntley
Brinkley.
5 Marshal J
9 What’s New
6:30 P.M.
2 Huckleberry Hound
4 Portrait
Geography of 8.F. Bay.
5 News 1:45) Walter Cronkite
7 Wanted Dead or Alive
7:00 P.M.
2 Shannon
4 Biography
Woodrow Wilson
5 Wyatt Earp
7 News
9 Portrait in Music
7:30 P.M.
2 Danger Man
4 Wagon Train
5 The Alvin Show
7 Howard K. Smith
9 Elementary Composition
8:00 P.M.
2 Movie
"B reakthrough." David Brian.
5 Window on Main Street
7 Focus On America
Research on h eart disease.
9 Poets And Poetry
8:30 P.M.
4 The Rebel
5 Checkmate
7 Top Cat
9 Performance
Smothers B rothers
9:00 P.M.
4 Mystery Theater
•‘Murder Is
\ Private Affair,*
Dina Merrill. David Brian.
7 Hawaiian Eye
9 British Movies
"Browning Version,”
Michael
Redgrave.
9:30 P.M.
2 Bold Journey
5 Dick Van Dyke
10:00 P.M.
2 News
4 Sea Hunt
5 Steel Hour
"Honor in Love," Biff McGuire,
Carol Lawrence.
7 Naked City
10:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
4 David Brinkley
11:00 P.M.
2 Movie
"World for Ransom ." Dan Dur-
yea.
4 News (:15) Tonight
5 News (10) Sports
(: 15) Steve Allen Show
7 News (15) Movie
"Goodby Mr Chips." Robt Do
nat.
12:30 A.M.
5 (:45) Movie
"W hip Hand," Raym ond Burr
1:00 A.M.
4 News (:05) Daily Word
7 Mahalia Jackson
2:00 A.M.
5 News
THURSDAY
5:00 A M
4 (.05) Christopher
(:20) Daily Word
(:25) Farm Dateline
5 (:20) Farm Flashes
(:25) News
6:30 A.M.
4 Adventures in Ideas
5 Dimensions
7 ( 45) Mahalia Jackson
(:50) Formula For Fitness
7:00 A.M.
4 Today
(:25> Almanac Newsreel
5 News
(:25) Cartoons
7 News (:05) At Collins
7:30 A.M .
4 Today
5 Adventure School
7 News (:35) A1 Collins
8:00 A.M.
4 (:25) Almanac Newsreel
5 Capt. Kangaroo
7 News (:05) At Collins
8:30 A.M.
4 Today
7 Jack La Lanne
9:00 A.M.
4 Say When
5 Calendar
7 Movie
"7 Sweethearts "K ath ry n G ray
son. Van Heflin.
9:30 A.M.
4 Play Your Hunch
5 I Love Lucy
10.00 A.M.
4 Price Is Right
5 Verdict Is Yours
10:30 A.M.
| 2 News and Features
4 Concentration
5 Brighter Day
(:55) News
7 People Are Funny
11:00 A.M.
2 Romper Room
4 First Impression
5 Love of Life
7 Ernie Ford
11:30 A.M.
4 Truth or Consequences
5 Search For Tomorrow
(:45) Guiding Light
7 Yours For a Song
12 NOON
2 Courtroom U.S.A.
4 Jan Murray Shov
(:25) News
5 Noon News
7 Jane Wyman
12:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
4 Loretta Young
5 As World Turns
; 7 Camouflage ( 55) News
1:00 P.M.
2 I Want To Know
4 Young Dr. Malone
5 Password
7 Wire Service
1:30 P.M.
2 Burns and Allen
4 Five Daughters
5 Art Linkletter
2:00 P.M.
2 Movie
"Fools
for
Scandal."
Carole
Ix)tnbard.
4 Make Room for Daddy
b Millionaire
I 7 Day in Court
i
2:30 P.M.
4 Here’s Hollywood
(:55) News
5 To Tell The Truth
(:55) News
3:00 P.M.
4 Movie
"Cigarette Girl." Leslie Brooks
5 Secret Storm
7 Queen For a Day
3:30 P.M.
2 Topper
5 Edge of Night
7 Who Do You Trust
4:00 P.M.
2 Captain Satellite
5 Dance Party
7 American Bandstand
9 Visits With Sculptor
4:30 P.M.
2 (:55) Kukla and Ollie
4 Fun House
5 Movie
"The Lodger," Laird Cregar.
7 (:50) Newsstand
5:00 P.M.
2 Three Stooges
4 Mayor Art
7 Bat Masterson
5:30 P.M.
7 The Islanders
9 Elementary Composition
6:00 P.M.
2 Highway Patrol
4 News (:15) Huntley-Brink-
ley
5 Marshal J
9 What’s New
6:30 P.M.
2 Quick Draw McGraw
4 Troubleshooters
5 News (:45) Walter Cronkite
7 Peter Gunn
7:00 P.M.
2 You Asked For It
4 Sgt. Bilko
5 One Step Beyond
7 News
9 Portrait in Music
7:30 P.M.
2 State Trooper
4 Outlaws
i
Continued on Next Page
THURSDAY
Cont. from Preceding Page
5 Assignment Underwater
7 The Nelson Family
9 Science Reporter
S:00 P.M.
2 Groueho Marx
5 Frontier Circus
7 Donna Reed Show
9 Your Marriage
8:30 P.M.
2 Men Into Space
4 Dr. Kildare
7 Real McCoys
9 Art and Man
9 00 P.M.
2 Sheriff of Cochise
5 Brenner
7 My Three Sons
9 Profile: Bay Area
The population explosion.
9:30 P.M.
2 Global Zobel
4 Lively Ones
Vic Damone hosts new series
with Peggy Lee. Woodv Her
man. Dave Brubeck Quartet
Damita Jo.
5 Zane Grey Theater
“Tune
of
Decision,"
L l o y d
Bridges.
7 l^avv and Mr. Jones
jJtifoprnfontümtriiat. Saturday, July 21, 1962 M 23
10:00 P.M.
2 News
4 Sing With Mitch
5 At The Source
7 Untouchables
9 Community of Condemned
10:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
5 Legal Special
Ac hen bach foundation exhibit
of rare legal documents.
9 American At Work
11:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“ My Son. My Son,” B r i a n
Aherne.
4 News i: 15> Tonight
5 News <101 Sports
(:15) Steve Allen Show
7 News (: 15) Movie
“Ziegfeld Follies,” Fred Astaire.
Lucille Ball.
12:30 P.M.
5 (.45) Movie
“Trail St." Randolph Scott
1:00 A.M.
2 News
7 Mahalia Jackson
2:00 A.M.
5 News
FRIDAY
, 00 A.M.
4 i 05) Christophers
( 20) Daily Word
( 25 Farm Dateline
5 <:20) Farm Flashes
( 25) News
L30 A.M.
4 Adventures in Ideas
5 Dimensions
7 « 45 1 Mahalia Jackson
i:50) Formula For Fitness
:00 A.M.
4 Today
(:25) Almanac Newsreel
5 News
(:25) Cartoons
7 News <:05) A1 Collins
L30 A.M.
4 Today
5 Adventure School
7 News ( 35) A1 Collins
LOO A.M.
4 (:25) Almanac Newsreel
5 Capt. Kangaroo
7 New s r.05) A1 Collins
L30 A.M.
4 Today
7 Jack La Lanne
00 A.M.
4 Say When
5 Calendar
7 Movie
‘ Personal Proper tv,” Jean Ha:
low, Robt. Taylor.
3:30 A.M.
4 Play Your Hunch
O S C A R - A W A R D W I N N E R S o p h ia Loren w ill be the subject
o f a study in depth w h e n "The W o rld of S o p h ia Loren" is
g iv e n a repeat b ro a d c a st a s a "P u re x S p e c ia l" on K R O N
Frid a y at 9:30 p.m. At left the actress is seen in a 1950
publicity photo taken in Rome, at right in her hotel room
d u r in g a recent visit to H o lly w o o d .
5 I Love Lucy
10:00 A.M.
4 Price Is Right
5 Verdict Is Yours
10:30 A.M.
2 News and Features
4 Concentration
5 Brighter Day
(:55) News
7 <:35i People Are Funny
11:00 A.M.
2 Romper Room
4 First Impression
5 Love of Life
7 Ernie Ford
11:30 A.M.
4 Truth or Consequences
5 Search for Tomorrow
(:45) Guiding Light
7 Yours For a Song
12 NOON
2 Courtroom V S.A.
4 Jan Murray
(:25) News
5 Noon News
7 Jane Wyman
12:30 P.M.
2 Paul Coates
4 Loretta Young
5 As World Turns
7 Camouflage < 55) News
1:00 P.M.
2 1 Want To Know
4 Dr. Malone
5 Password
7 Wire Service
1:30 P.M.
2 Burns and Allen
4 Five Daughters
5 Art Link letter
2:00 P.M.
2 Movie
“In Old Calif. John Wayne.
4 Make Room For Daddy
5 Millionaire
7 Day In Court
2:30 P.M.
4 Here’s Hollywood < :55) New
5 To Tell The Truth
i:55) News
7 Seven Keys
3.00 P.M.
4 Movie
“Tropical Fury.” Jack LaRue.
5 Secret Storm
7 Queen for a Day
3:30 P.M.
2 Topper
5 Edge of Night
7 Who Do You Trust?
4:00 P.M.
2 Captain Sub llite
5 Dance Party
7 American Bandstand
9 Community of Condemned
4:30 P.M.
2 (:55) Kukla and ( >)he
4 Fun House
5 (:45) Mo\ le
“ Invaders From M ars/ Arthur
Franz.
7 (:50) Newsstand
5:00 P.M.
2 Three Stooges
4 Mayor Art
7 Bat Masterson
5:30 P.M.
7 Hong Kong
0:00 P.M.
2 Highway Patrol
4 News <: i 5) HunUey-Bi inkley
5 Marshal J
9 What's New
6:30 P.M.
2 Manhunt
4 Bay Region Report
5 News i:45) Walter Cronkite
7 King of Diamonds
7:00 P.M.
2 Whiplash
4 The Californians
5 The Deputy
7 News
9 Portrait in Music
7:30 P.M.
2 Pre-Game Shows
(:55) Baseball
Giants vs. Dodgers.
4 International Showtime
Ice show from Germany.
5 Rawhide
7 Margie
9 Written Word
8:00 P.M.
7 The Hathaways
9 Writers of Today
Archibald M&cLeish.
8:30 P.M.
4 Robert Taylor
5 Route 66
7 Flintstones
9 Visit With Sculptor
9:00 P.M.
7 Sunset Strip
9 Music Festival
Cla-sMcid musk bv Aiemian si&-
Uas.
9:30 P.M.
4 Purex Special
World of Sophia Ioren.
5 Father Of The Bride
10:00 P.M.
5 Twilight Zone
“People Are All Alike," Roddv
McDowall.
7 The Corrupters
10:30 P.M.
; 2 <:45) Giant Clubhouse
4 Chet Huntley
; 5 Eye Witness
11:00 P.M.
| 2 Movie
“ Uncertain Glory.” Erroll Flynn
4 News <: 15) Tonight
5 News (10) Sports
(: 15) Steve Allen Show
j 7 News (:15) Movie
“Billy the Kid,” Robt. Taylor.
12:30 A.M.
5 (:4f>) Movie
i
"Spoilers of the
Cameron.
S
1:00 A.M.
4 News (:05) Daily Word
7 Mahalia Jackson
2 00 A.M.
5 News
SATURDAY
6:30 A.M.
4 Across the Fence
5 Agricultural Show
7:00 A.M .
4 White Collar Farmer
5 Dimensions
7:30 A M
4 Popeve
5 Marshal J
7 Farmers Almanac
8:00 A.M.
7 Santa's Village
8:30 A.M.
4 Pip the Piper
5 Sky King
9:00 A.M.
4 Shan Lewis
5 Captain Kangaroo
9:30 A M.
2 Hobby Masters
4 King Leonardo
10:00 A.M.
4 Fury
Fore.st,” Rod
5 The Alvin Show
10:30 A.M.
2 Mo\ le
“Americano,” Glenn Ford
4 Cartoons
5 Mighty Mouse
11:00 A.M.
4 Adventures Tomorrow
5 Allakazam
11:30 A.M.
4 Andy's Gang
5 Roy Rogers
12 NOON
2 Playhouse
4 Green Thumb
5 Sky King
7 Bugs Bunny
12:30 P.M.
2 Movie
•\V2nd st
Ian Hunter
4 Pi not ch io
5 Movie
“Flight Num ." Joan Leslie
; 7 OSS
1:00 P.M.
4 Robin Hood
7 Roller Skating
1:30 P.M.
| 4 The Answer
I 2:00 P.M.
2 Gene Autrv
4 Your Child And You
4 The Answer
2:30 P.M.
4 Community Circle
5 English For Americans
7 Wrest Png
3:00 P.M.
2 Roy Rogers
4 Adventures In Ideas
Writing of F. Scott Fitzgerald
5 Dance Party
3:30 P.M.
1 Movie
’•Laddie,” Tim Holt
4:00 P.M.
2 To Be Announced
5 (:25) Editorial
4:30 P.M
2 Three Stooges
4 Tales of the Vikings
5 Movie
Thunde’ head ^on of Fllcka.,*
Roddy M< Dow all.
7 Main Event
5:00 P.M.
4 People’s Choice
7 Five Fingers
M 24 3uih'nfiii>fnt-3fmirnal. Saturday, July 2!, 1962
• ■ 'n 'S fr
All the best k nown name'« in
Healthful, relaxing sleep
needs are assernbled m o^r
bedding department! Tv»r>
full and king s>re, smoo’h or
tufted; firm and extra firm
to Suit your individual co'*1
foci requirements.
P ra ctica lly indestructible
with their heat and stain
resistant plastic tops; tubu
lar steel legs in chrome or
b a k e d finishes. So trim in
design, too! See our entire
collection of 5, 7 and 9 pc.
»ets for all decors.
STORE
H O U R S
D aily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sun day 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
W e d n e sd a y & Friday
Evenings Till 9 p.m.
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
Com* In and see the new co lo ri
and rich textures that are making
newt, let us custom make your
drapet in our shop to insure
the best appearance . . . the
best
workmanship.
You'll
be
amazed at the many uses of
/
draptqr fabric that can be sug* ‘ , r-
gested by our decorating staff.
fmh
& $ ?
j
.
i^ ,.
?
•< •
4
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Daily y a m. to 6 p m
Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
W e dn esday & Friday
Evenings Till 9 p m.
FURNITURE
D e s i g n C e n t e r
G lenw o o d 3 8 0 4 1
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Live Music Archive
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Metropolitan Museum
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Books to Borrow
Open Library
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