WEATHER REPORT Bay Region: Occasional rain to­ night and Thursday, Little tem­ perature change. Gentle vari­ able winds, becoming southerly 8-15 mph tonight. Low tonight 45-50. DAILY Ést. 7861' S f ft V I N G A l l O f M A R I N C O V'N T Y SAN RAFAEL RAINFALL Total to d a te ----------------55.64 This date last year 97 0% Seasonal average ________23.94 Temperature*! Noon today — ________ _ 58 Yesterday. high 67; low 47 90TH YEAR 5c PER COPY SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1951 $1.25 A MONTH BY CARRIER No. 277 All Fund-Seekers Asked To Unite With Community Chest Business, Labor Chiefs Back 'One For All, All For One' Plan One combined fund drive in 1951 for all welfare and youth groups in Marin, was the goal set at the annual meeting of the Marin county community chest which met in executive session in Boy Scout hall, San Rafael, last night. Immediate study of possibility of including all drives and campaigns in the Community Chest drive in 1951 was authorized by the executive committee of the Chest, which approved of the pattern being brought before the Chest’s budget and ad­ missions committee. The aim of consolidating all major fund-raising activities of the county’s welfare and youth ♦ groups not already a part of the qujc¿jy now to sell the people of Novato Sewer Chief Files $110,000 Slander Suit Community Chest, such as Marin Visiting Nurses Association, Ameri­ can Cancer Society of Marin, Guide Dogs for The Blind, March of Dimes, Amerclan Heart Association, would mean that residents of Marin would be asked to give only one contri­ bution annually. This systenj, it was pointed out, would replace the pres­ ent repetitive money-raising cam­ paigns. Harry Albert, president of Albert’s Inc., and a San Rafael councilman, as well as a committee member of the chest, strongly endorsed cen­ tralization of agencies and drives. Speaking from the merchants’ point of view, Albert said he wanted all the agencies in the chest, “even the Red Cross”, and said he believed many of the agencies not in the chest want to be in it. He said he was Influenced by the fact that merchants “are always being solici­ ted for some group”. ORGANIZED LABOR Agarin the meaning of the Com­ munity Chest for the welfare of all oí us. This is a year of decision not only for the chest but in a very real sense for all Americans. “NEW IMPETUS” “The red feather symbol of our work will be spread county-wide in the next few months so that every agency which benefits from the chest will be known to every man, woman and child. A new impetus will be given to the 1951 campaign which will go into high gear and travel at that speed all year ’round”. Sidney Braverman, of San Rafael, a San Anselmo business man, who I gula League of Communities to un- was reelected as a member of the dertake a study of a Tiburón metro- executive committee, called for a politan incorporated area, “projection of the work of the In- The ^ va, proposed as part dividual agencies who are members of a tet of projects the Chamber of the chest since as he said, 1 the i wiu on jpjj year> decided upon Community Chest Is the dollar sym- , ^ard o( directors meeting Mon- bol for the human welfare that t day night. It would include repre­ stems from the agencies, but the | s e n ta d , of Tiburón, Belveron Chest would mean nothing without, Gardens, Strawberry, Hllarita, Para ANOTHER OPEN WELL — Mrs. Myra L. Meyers, of 6 Roosevelt avenue, Santa Venetia, inspects an abandoned well near her home with the hope that it will soon be filled in. Mothers in Santa Venetia are protesting against this well and another in the area being left uncovered and unattended. After the Kathy Fiscus tragedy in San Marino, many unused wells throughout the county were filled in, but apparently these two were overlooked. (Independent-Joiirnal Photo) Bridge Directors Sidestep Question Of State's Loan Tiburón Businessmen Agree To Sponsor Incorporation Study Tiburón Chamber of Commerce plans to sponsor a Tiburón Penin- Speaking for organized labor I the work of the individual agencies^ dise Cove and other ^ from groups in the county, Omar E. Me- which give aid and comfort through- xiburon out to Highway 101. It Nally of San Rafael, business agent j out the county. wag suggested that the League, as of the AFL International associa— Braverman emphasized the need j p g r t of its study of incorporation, tioo of Machinists, No. 238, seconded j for an intensive and specialized ais0 gtudy extended fire, school’ Albert’s endorsement, and speaking “education and public informa- sanitation and recreation districts from the floor declared that trade tlon progrra" centajjly planned and projects'to be accomplished with- union groups would “welcome a uni- j directed, with the full oooiferation of . «n davs include* fled plan whereby the Community! the officers, directors and members Chest would serve as a real com- of each of the agencies In the chest. 1—Development of a parking lot munity fund-raising body acting cn Approval of his program was given with cooperation of the First Na- behalf uf^Mf immty-wide welfare [by the board. rfídnáTfiank. and youth agencies.” Golden Gate Bridge legislation committee yesterday sidestepped the proposal to surrender the district’s f ht to borrow $5,000,000 from the state to build a new Marin approach road Instead, committee members wil recommend that the bridge board appoint a committee of two to meet with ^Charles Purcell, chairman of the state highway commission, in order to determine what the high way commission is willing to do on improvement of the Marin ap­ proach. \ The motion was made by Napa Director Peter Gasser who said he didn’t think the district should re­ linquish the right to borrow the and Musso’s to serve as a parking $5,000,000 without an assurance that lot and clear Main street of autos. tbe highway commission would “do 3—Completion of residential light I «nmotMno- additions. 4—Installation l i m i t of speed signs. 5—Chamber assistance in com­ pleting the new fire house addition 0—Ask Northwestern Pacific to clean up the old baseball field and fill their property east of the Tib- H&ht | something in return. Earlier, Marin Director ¿eland Murphy had appeared before the committee as a guest to urge the committee to recommend return of the loan BAGSHAW OPINION Committee members also heard uron Highway and plant shrubs and this action recommended in a let- trees. ter from T. Fred Bagshaw, chair- 7—Initiation of a civilian defense man of the Marin board of super-, program. * visors. Bagshaw wrote that Purcell Projects to be accomplished with- had repeatedly stated that the high- in six months Include: , way commission would not make 1—Requesting the county to bulk- j any repairs or improvements on the McNally was elected one of the « V “ their reelected director, who attend C * * *t_ to»t- “2 5 Í I J ? I all chest meetings and can hold any AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES I 2—Rocking of the Kashaw Ease The agencies of the chest and ment between the Angel Isle Cafe replaces Roy A. Brown, of San Ra- offices except on the budget and Blood Bank Holds Third Session Today replaces Brown committee. on The San Rafael blood bank, hold­ ing its third session today, and elected last night—Mrs. Lamb of Corte Madera, an insur­ ance representative; Eugene E. D. Crawford of Mill Valley, an archi­ tect, and chairman of the Mill Val- fael, publisher of the Independent-1 . ,, . . Jhmn.l who resigned ^ e ^ l t i o n . " y T a m p Kre g irt i t r of “ . r ^ f a e f b ^ h ol £ £ M * ! f d í J" !Mr?- Samuel Archibald; Catholic o* America, el uirBctor ox trie Cncstf J ¿ n ... al. Youth organization, Harry- Butter- worth; Catholic Social Service, Ed- T. raa ,. J ward Ravlzza; Family Service . Three other new directors were A pfltriric nvrno* r nv now .established as a once-a-month lected Ust night—Mrs. L o u i s e blood procurement center, has re- Todaro: St. Vincent’s School for “ lved matiriaI assistance from the Boys, Conrad Johnson; Y.M.C.A., | American Legion and the College Dr. Alfred J. Schwarz. of Marin, according to Mrs. Robert u* ni.nninp rnmmkdftn- anH At i These directors, together with th e!Hll0tt* Red Cross blood procure- ley planning commission, and, Ar- . . . th ftffencw thev _.nrp- ment chairman. thur D. Church, of San Rafael, I t . ™ agencies they repre- . . . n/vrfhKflv mart a apr nf PoHIIa 4^*a« ■ thC Ch6stf ^ ill gO ÍQtO A Dr* LOlllS L. RobUlSOIl Of th6 SSIl . -j,. _ series of executive discussions within ! Rafael Legion post, has promised and Electric Company. j the next 1Q dayg ^ promu]gate thelr the use of the Legion hall for the FIVE REELECTED ¡ individual programs for the 1951 monthly visit of the Irwin Mem- Five directors reelected were Irv- campaign and help formulate the orial bloodmoblle, along with con­ ing Chapman, executive of Albert’s i over-all program of the executive tributed light, heat and storage Inc.; Dagnall; Fred Smith IV, of committee. Mrs. Austin Is a mem- space Kent Woodlands, a San Francisco j ber of the chest executive commit- business man; K. K. Bechtel, Ross, tee as well as representative cf the of the Bechtel %International cor- [ Camp Fire girls. Others on the pora tlon of S.F.; and A. J. Bianchi, | executive committee are Thomas, as rancher of Pt. Reyes. Thirteen president; vice president Crawford; other directors’ terms don’t expire William P. Murray, president of the until the end of the year. j Bank . of San Rafael, treasurer; Leonard Thomas, San Rafael at- Albert, Dagnall and Braverman. tomey, president of the chest who LIST NOT COMPLETE Was reelected for 1951, keynoted the The complete list of those who future of the chest when he de- will be called into discussions which clared: “We must and will organize | , (Continued on Page Two) The College of Marin, through President Ward Austin, has donat­ ed and transported 16 beds and mattresses, essential equipment for the blood program. Mrs. Elliott stated that at next month’s blood bank, March 14, don­ ors who gave at the first one in December, would be able to con­ tribute again, since , the three months waiting period will be over at that time. head the section of Paradise Drive where slides threaten near the old toll gate tower and appeal to the federal government for aid because the road IS used by personnel from the Naval Net Depot. 2—Completion of unfinished and unpaved streets In residential areas for acceptance and maintenance by the county. 3—Expansion of fire protection by installation of an additional fire house in Belveron Gardens area 4—Mail service through Tiburón Long term projects, aside from the League formation, include: 1—Possible incorporation of Tib­ urón after exhaustive study. 2—A municipal yacht harbor in the Tiburón water-front area and/or Reedport area. 3—Eventual business development in the Tiburón state highway area 4—Continued support for the Southern Marin Recreation Center, 5—Encouragement of transient ac­ commodation for tourists and yacht- men, such as “an artistic motel” or hotel. Marin approach as long as the bridge directors had the right to borrow the money. The committee also decided not Jaques Charges 12 Defamed His Name Twelve Novato residents were named defendants in a $110,000 slander suit filed yesterday in Marin superior court by Frank M. Jaques, former president of the Novato Sanitary District board. The suit asks $10,000 for actual losses resulting from alleged slanderous statements made last February and $400,000 in puni­ tive damages. : Named as defendants are; Robert K. Hunter, Meredith L. Wilson, Thomas Shea, Henry mend that the bridge board write Laiu rUp, Anibel Azevedo, Ann Pike, E. R. Vogel, Lewis List- to make any recommendations at this timer on any legislative bills for acquisition or maintenance of the bridge district. They will recom- to all the boards of supervisors m | ^ Carrie A . Lfctman, Henry Braun, Bessie A. Braun, and the seven counties in the bridge p , rr.n|pv 1 district requesting their . attitude | Lawrence A. Cowen, attorney for jaques, said the incident occurred on February 14, 1950, after a public hearing of the Novato sanitary board. After the February meeting, held and instrtictions to the bridge board on the bills. APPROVES BILLS The committee will recommend approval of bills providing for the I to discuss the issuance of bonds for state to take over the Sausalito payment of special assessment in lateral for maintenance and the the district, Cowen said the group half mile from the end of the Mar- gathered in the meeting room and ina boulevard in San Francisco to loudly made the alleged slanderous the Richardson avenue approach to | statements, the bridge. j HONESTY, FIDELITY Napa Senator Nathan Coombs’ The compláint states Jaques has bill to give the right to the bridge “conducted and demeaned himself district to borrow $12,000,000 for a with honesty and fidelity and at all new low level approach through times while occupying said position Sausalito was recommended for has enjoyed a good reputation.” favorable action. His reputation was injured, the Before discussing Mils to give suit further states, to the extent of the state control over the bridge | $10,000. Details of the actual $10,000 Peace Reigns As Mrs. Booth Halts Council Argument district, committee chairman W. Finlaw Gerry commented on Assemblyman Richard McCollis- ter’s recent claims that his form­ er bills did not get out of mittee because of the influence of bridge directors. “That’s not true ” said Geary, “we didn't raise a voice against those bills. McCoIlister never lift­ ed his hand to get them out of committee after he gave lip ser­ vice to the hills for the sake of political alms.” Mason's Successor May B*‘ Named Tonight Sausalito-Marin City sanitary board is expected to name a re­ placement to fill the seat of Wil­ liam Mason at a meeting in Sau­ salito City Hall tonight. Mason’s seat was declared vacant following an election contest suit brought by Sausalito Councilman Sylvester McAtee on the grounds that Mason is a resident of San Rafael. loss were not given in the complaint. Jaques complaint states he was slandered when the defendants through evil motives and malice and ill-will toward this plaintiff willfully, wickedly, wrongfuly, ma­ liciously and with Intent and design to injure, disgrace and defame this plaintiff and to bring him into pub­ lic discredit” spoke certain words, claimed to be slanderous. STATEMENT TOLD The statements said to have been made, are noted in thV complaint on file in the county clerk's office in the courthouse. Jaques is an insurance and real estate broker. He was president of the district board from its organi­ zation until last fall when three new bqard members were elected and the board was reorganized, he is still a board member. From the establishment of the Supervisors Finally Agree On Survey Of Jobs And Salaries Marin supervisors finally decided yesterday to let Kroeger and Associates, San Francisco personnel consultants, survey the administra tive procedures of county government and make a Job classification j district, board meetings have been and salary scale for every person in county employ. held in his offices .The decision was reached at the board’s meeting and Chairman The defendants are all residents T. Fred Bagshaw was authorized the agreement with the Kroeger Novato aiea and are active firm. It calls for payment of $7,800 for the complete job, $1,500 to 1x1 Novato civic affairs and as critics be paid by March 13, 11,500 by April 13, »1,500 by May 13, and the j iffn a T sh e l tTnre.ident of the remainder of $3,300 on submission of the final report, which is to be j N o v a t o T a x p a y e „ A s s 0 c l a t i 0 n w h l c h made not later than June 9. * i presently is pressing a reassessment Determination to make the survey and to hire the Kroeger firm suit against the sanitary district, came as a result of action by a4----------------------------------------------1 Paul Henley was elected to the joint grand jury-supervisor* com­ mittee. Each had started a survey separately until they jollied forces to study the problem, Emil Pohli is chairman of the grand jury com­ mittee and all the board members acted for the supervisors. DECISION REACHED Their meetings took several weeks and finally resulted in the decision lo hire the Kroeger outfit in prefer­ ence to other firms which submit­ ted bids. It also determined to conduct the administrative survey of all departments of county gov­ ernment rather than selecting Just a few for. special consideration. Marin Businessmen Get Advice On Problems Ahead By TOM WIEDER Productiveness based on individual efforts is the task of small business today, Richard Oddie, manager of Bank of America’s small business advisory service, told nearly 150 Marin businessmen at the first an­ nual business conference last night at Marin College. Oddie told Marin merchants they hold the most valuable business asset, knowledge of their customers, which Is essential during the rough period ahead. WHO KNOWS BEST “Who knows the customer better than the independent small busi­ nessman?” Oddie demanded. “That knowledge is the most priceless as­ set, though it never appears on a balance sheet.” Oddie’s talk on “Business General­ ship” at the dinner which concluded a day of informative talks by Bay Area business authorities, summed up opinions that independent mer­ chants must lay plans now for the long fight ahead. Oddie cautioned against undue pessimism for the future, saying that no matter what happens business must sen the right goods at the right times, shortages or not. “Most money is spent In front of store windows,” Oddie explained. “But there are still too many 'dead flies’ in those windows, though not so much in Marin County* Many windows are merely walls which say ‘Keep Out’.” The conference got under way in the college library at 2 pjn. with the keynote speech of Rilea W. Doe, vice-president of Safeway Stores. Doe outlined what American citizens must do If we are to maintain sta­ bility in an artificial war economy. “The individual must vote at every election,” Doe said. “He can urge congressional support of the Hoover Commission for economy in government, at least those parts he favors. He should refuse (o ask for or accept any preferential help from the government for himself, his business, or his state ” PEOPLE MUST THINK In the future we can have unity but without uniformity,” Doe con­ cluded. “Stalin has uniformity. Let us get a toe-hold on government. If America is to be run by its people, It is the people who must think!” Conference visitors then heard a panel of two speakers on “Mer­ chandising Today.” T h e y were Charles Oadsby, of P. O. Ac E.’s ad­ vertising department, and Charles Dohrman, of the Palace Hardware Co. of San Francisco. Gadsby, a San Rafael resident, ex­ plained that there are many proper and profitable uses of advertising In a war economy. He quoted statistics and charts to show that Americans can raise their living standards in spite of mobilization requirements, but we will need unusual pro­ ductivity. Advertising must continue in full force. NEED ADVERTISING “Though Marin County’s popula­ tion is now 61 per cent over that of 1940, the value of advertising has remained too small for the*1 bene­ ficial conditions existing for mer­ chants here. There is plenty of room for improvement in Marin advertising, both in quantity and quality.” Though subscribers to Marin’s only dally newspaper have nearly quadrupled since 1940, G a d s b y showed, Marin merchants have only doubled their use of its advertising facilities since that year. Dohrman, who lives at Ross, warned merchants against promo­ tion of “hard to get” items, or being talked into pushing these items in larger quantities than they would ordinarily buy. STOCK AVAILABLE “Merchandise will be available for a long time, and it has to be sold,” Dohrman said. “New employees must be properly* selected, trained, compensated, and t the White House in San Francisco they must be appreciated. We must j told his audience after Dr. Thai- buy right and sell right.” Dr. Margaret Thal-Larsen, area analyst for California Department of Employment, predicted difficulty for Marin county in bidding agaihst other areas for labor replacements as workers are funnelled into the Rrined forces. “Compensations c l a i m s h a v e dropped more in Marin than most other areas,” Dr. Thal-Larsen ex plained. MANPOWER “Our two problems are the draft and getting pcdple from outside the normal labor force to work in in­ dustry. But we must not damage in­ dustry, especially California agricul­ ture, and the service trades, for if that happens then people ask what they have been fighting for.” Dr. Thal-Larsen said t h o u g h Marin County will not necessarily have to recruit housewives, it wlñ have to bid in the open market against the rest of the Bay Area. Already the unemployment claims load in the area has dropped about 60 per cent. Though we are in a slack season, labor shortages have not eased off as in former years “Modem business is going to have to take off its coat and go back to work,” George Hall, controller for. Larsen finished. TOO MUCH GOLF "There has been too much 'golf- playing*. Businessmen have much valuable experience which will have to be used, for the major problem I wage demands are met. in any store starts at the top of Kroeger agrees to study the duties board of directors last fall and was of each position in county service lflter forced to resign when it was and set forth detailed specifica- discovered his house was not wholly lions of duties, responsibilities, and | within the district boundaries desired qualifications for employees in each class. In addition ‘there will be an allocations list showing the class to which each employee is assigned. TTiis allocations list will be ar­ rived at by presentation of a ten­ tative list for consideration of the supervisors and the department j rines landed today at the big North heads. The final allocations list j Korean east coast port of Wonsan will be reached with as nearly as L^ a gurpri5e rajd under cover pf a possible complete agieement. strong allied naval bombardment. Tlie Kroeger firm aso will make Wonsan is 90 miles inside Red a thorough study of each depart- territory above parallel 38 on the* (Continued on Page Two) | sea of Japan. On the flaming central Korean ROK Marines Land Behind Red Lines TOKYO UP)—South Korean Ma- Greyhound Drivers Threaten Strike front, American, French and Dutch forces inflicted a staggering toll on Chinese and Red Korean divi­ sions striving for a breakthrough along a 20-mile-wide sector. A field dispatch said the allied defenders shattered two communist SAN FRANCISCO (U.R)—Some J divisions “in a welter of bloq¿, 3,600 Pacific Greyhound bus drivers m d shellfire, the Chinese in seven western states voted today dead lay by the thousands on all on a proposal to strike unless théir sides of surrounded Chipyong.” that store.” Hall urged businessmen to keep all the basic records needed for the Office of Price Stabilization so they can be in tune with new mark-up regulations on merchandise they have sold in the past. * “I think a new mark-up fegula- tion will be out inside of 48 hours,” Hall said. “It has been ready for some time, but a few individuals in Washington had to be sold.” CREDIT PROBLEMS Consumer and retail credit were discussed by Elliot Swan, of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran­ cisco, and Frank Caldwell, general manager of the Retailers’ Credit As­ sociation. Swan explained Regulations W and X, which control consumer and real estate credit respectively. He warned businessmen not to be com­ placent about these controls. “Existence of controls Is a grave (Continued on Pag* Two) If the proposal carries, officials j C* M an AppllGS Fof of the AFL Amalgamated Associa- j SailSdlffO BUS Route tion of Street, Electric Railway and r . z . McCrosky of Marin City has Motor Coach Employees would be applied to the state public utilities authorized to call the bus drivers commission to establish a Marin off the job March 1, when the j city-Sausalito bus fine, present agreement expires. Hie company said it offered a two-year contract that included an increase of 7 cents a mile for driv­ ers and 10 cents for other em­ ployees, retroactive to last Novem­ ber and quarterly wage reviews based on the cost of living index. The union said the drivers are demanding an increase in the pres­ ent rate oí 6.6 cents a mile for drivers to 8 cents; a $50 monthly pay raise for station workers; a $16.48 daily pay guarantee in place of the current $11.92; and a con­ tinuing contract with a reopening provision on 60 days notice by either party. Negotiations will continue up to the deadline, the union said. San Anselmo’s Mayor Carmel Booth refused last night at a coun­ cil meeting to let an argument go on between Councilman Jack Skin­ ner and wire Chief Nello Marcucd and spoil that city council’s recent record of calm and quiet. A few fiery words were touched off when Marcucci told Skinner that he never took an Interest In the fire department. Skinner opposed and voted against a measure which granted $10 allot­ ments to Firemen William Sousa and Richard McLaren to do the city’s civil defense clerical work. Mrs. Booth proposed the mere since the men seemed* to want to take the work In their extra hour»—and since the city’s treasury does not al­ low the hiring of a full time clerk. The proposal was approved after a lengthy review of San Anselmo’» defense work by its coordinator Walter Langford. Langford said someone was needed to do typing and other small clerical jobs in con­ nection with the classification of the city’s civil defense personnel, recruited recently by questionnaires, CODIFICATION Langford said his own crew would do much of the codification but the information could be recorded by the firemen. Skinner objected, he said, on the “principle” oí the thing. He said that it was a dangerous thing to make specialties and that It would pave the way for others who could do things a little better to ask for more money. “The boys said they didn’t want the money if it was going to cause hard feelings,” the chief retorted, but Mrs. Booth refused to let the men argue and went on 16 other business which included: Setting a three dollar fee for cab drivers who drive cabs in San An­ selmo. Some of them are now operating uhder San Rafael license. Ordering a change in its dog or­ dinance to require a two dollar fine against owners of dogs picked up by the humane society on school grounds. Voting a nod of approval for the San Anselmo Rotary and Lions dubs biood donor work. Refusing to change back the name of the road extension of the Ala­ meda, to Old Jersey Road, ovar protest of four property owners. Calling for bids on two, four door low price police cars. Ordering dosed the entrance to the Miracle mile at Essex street. Reed Meets Tonight Reed school board of trustees will hold its regular meeting in th« Tiburón school at 8 p. m. today. During the meeting they will an­ swer questions from the Reed Mother’s dub on plans for the new school üi Tiburón. Want to GO INTO BUSINESS? New super type 9-pump Mobilgas station being erected on Highway 101. Maximum commute and local traffic. Prospective leasers now being interviewed by General Petroleum leasing offi­ cer at E. C. Wood Fuel Co., Francisco Boulevard, San Rafael, Phone 1475. 2 INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL. Wed.. Feb. 14. 1951 Marin Businessmen Get Advice On Problems* Ahead (Continued from Page One) mistake If they weaken our resolve to restrict credit and tax severely, checking Inflationary pressures. We will have excess purchasing power spilling over Into blgck markets.'’ Swan stressed that Regulations W and X are not separate from the rest of the anti-inflationary pro­ gram# Sound taxation and govern­ ment spending are even more im­ portant, he insisted. “Otherwise price celling, won’t he effective and need for them will not diminish.” TOO MUCH CREDIT Caldwell told his listeners that each businessman is directly con­ cerned with the credit of his cus­ tomers, saying that individual mer­ chants extend too much credit with­ out knowing about their customer’s ability to pay. “Too many customers are obligat­ ing themselves too heavily as the value of the dollar drops, without any idea of their fixed obligations,” Caldwell stated. He explained the functions of credit clearing houses, showing how merchants could save themselves much grief by checking into the records of prospective customers whose backgrounds are unknown to them. “As newcomers arrive in Cali­ fornia from all over the United States, this situation becomes more apparent. Your problem is not so much with the delinquent customer who perhaps has sickness in the family as it is with the careless and Improvident, many of whom would be insulted if you told them they were considered bad credit risks.” CLEARING HOUSE *1110 credit bureau is a clearing house of credit Information,” Cald­ well continued. I t is an odd and Interesting fact that where there Is a history of unpaid bills it usually follows a customer like a shadow. As such customers move, these leopards do not change their spots.” Conference members also heard the dinner speaker, Richard Oddle, describe contributions of the United States Department of Commerce through Itatexhaustlve supply of lit­ erature and services to small busi­ ness. . SUCCESS GUIDE Oddle filled in for Merrill Wood­ ruff, business consultant tor the Department of Commerce, who was suddenly called to Kansas City. “The department is the mer­ chant’s voice in business, for it pro­ vides a tremendous amount of in­ formation. It is a guide to the ins and outs of success in many fields,” Oddle said. Oddle informed his audience that the Department of Commerce could help them in procuring war con­ tracts by providing them with all needed information. He described regular bulletins that print synopses of all oontracts granted, but Oddle also warned businessmen to be on their guard. “Your government is a hard- boiled party to a contract,” Oddie admonished. “Don’t consider a war contract the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, even though the United States is our biggest buyer of goods and services.” An elaborate display of small business aids was shown in the col­ lege cafeteria at the conference. Hie latest business machines were ex­ hibited by national and local con­ cerns, while the Department 'of Commerce showed many pamphlets and periodicals it publishes to aid beginners and veterans in the field of merchandising. Community Chest Asks Combined Drive Supervisors Agree On Surveys Of Jobs (Continued from Page One) ment and its administrative pro­ cedures. Findings of this study and recommendations on matters of ad­ ministrative organization and prac­ tices will be submitted from time to time as work on particular de­ partments is completed. In addition the existing pay prac­ tices will be surveyed, compared with comparable types of employ­ ment in other public and private places of employment and a pay plan recommended to make Marin county’s salary scale adequate and equitable. Proposed rules for Installation, interpretation and administration of the classifications and pay plan will be Included. (Continued from Page One» will determine the choice of new member agencies to participate in the 1951 campaign was not revealed at last night’s meeting. The theme of “one contribution for 1951” was given enthusiastic re­ ception by those who followed the long and detailed discussions which prolonged the meeting into a three- hour exposition of future planning Fred Smith, speaking as a long­ time affiliate of the YMCA project­ ed a revitalization or the Chest in Marin through a “one for all and all for one” appeal Mrs. Archi bald, speaking for Sunny Hills stressed the importance of the Chesf and pledged the support, as did Smith for the YMCA, of her organization for the immediate plans of the Chest, Ed Ravizza declared he would be gratified to “go all out in push­ ing forward the education and pub­ lic relations program as outlined by Thomas and approved by the board.” A sense of “home-front urgency” pervaded the meeting, with officer* and directors moving quickly through the formal business as­ pects to go into their executive session to hammer out the prob­ lems facing the community “in these critical times.” One member summed up the meaning of the Chest to every one in Marin when he said “We can freeze prices, and wages and pro­ duction but we can’t freeze the Chest because the heart that cares cant be turned into a cake of ice.” Mrs. Susan Donnan Memorial services for Mrs. Susan Donnan who died Monday in Mill Valley will be held at 5 pan. tomor­ row at the Mill Valley Community church. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Donnan, who is survived by tour daughters, three sons, and sev­ eral grandchildren, was a resident of Marin since 1917 and was active Funeral Today For Retired Bridge Builder, G. Joost Funeral services will be held at 10 ftjs. tomorrow at Keaton’s mortu try, San Rafael, for Gottfried Joost, TO, retired pile driver and bridge builder worker, who died yesterday after a long Illness at his home, 319 G street, San Rafael. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Antonia Joost, and a sister Mrs. Johanna Boehne of San Rafael, and another sister, Mrs. Augusta Rath of San Francisco, and several nieces and nephews. * He lived in San Rafael for 30 years and before his retirement worked on bridge building projects throughout the state. He was a member of Pile Drivers, Bridge, Wharf and Dock Builders' Union, Local No. 34 of California, and the Golden Gate Aerie, Eagles, No. §1 of San Francisco. Burlap will be at Mt. Tamalpais cemetery. • » • Mrs. Mary Alice Cooper Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at Russell and Gooch mortuary for Mrs. Mary Alice Coop­ er, 74, San Franacisco, who died in local hospital Monday. She was the aunt of Mrs. Conrad T. Han­ sen, 407 Monte Vista, Mill Valley. Mrs. Cooper was a native of Ma­ son, Mich. She is survived by two sisters in Los Angeles, and a sister and brother of Michigan. Inurn­ ment was to be private. DEATHS DONNAN—In MUI Valley, Febru­ ary 12, 1951, Susan Freeman, loving mother of Willis Donnan of San Carlos, A. McKie Donnan of Los Angeles, Mrs. Clarence Walkley, Miss Grace Donnan, Mrs. Donald C. Fowler of Mill Valley, and Mrs. Je­ rome Callahan of San Francisco, survived by nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a native of New York, aged 82 years. Friends are Invited to attend a memorial servicé Thursday, Febru­ ary 15, 1951, at 5 p.m. at the Mill Valley Community church, Olive and Throckmorton avenue, Mill Val­ ley. (Russell Sc Gooch, funeral di­ rectors, Mill Valley.) (2/14) • • « JOOST—In San Rafael, February 13, 1951, Gottfried Joost, beloved husband of Antonia Joost, brother of Augusta Rath and Johanna Boehme. uncle of eight nieces and nephews and eight great-nephews and nieces; a native of Germany, aged 70 years. A member of Pile Drivers, Bridge, Wharf and Dock Builders' Union, Local No. 34 of California, and Golden Gate Aerie F.OaE., No. 81, of San Francisco. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday, February 15,1951, at 10 o’clock am. at Keaton’s mortu­ ary, San Rafael Interment, Mt. Tamalpais cemetery. (2/14) Mill Valley. (Detroit, Michigan, pa­ pers please copy.) Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, Febru­ ary 14, 1951, at 2:30 p.mv at the Memorial Chapel of Russell Ss Gooch, 270 Miller avenue, Mill Val­ ley. Inurnment, private. (2/141 I BIG SCREEN TELEVISION COOPER—In Mill Valley, Febru­ ary 13, 195ff Mary Alice (Mae) Cooper, mother of Arthur W. Foun­ tain of Detroit, Michigan, sister of Nita Borchers and Grace Gardner, both of Los Angeles, Hattie French and Clyde Lyon, both of Michigan aunt of Mrs. Conrad T. Hansen of DIVORCES FILED CORRECTION Robert Moore, 38, who fell down a 12-toot basement exca­ vation Sunday night in San An­ selmo, lives at 219 San Anselmo drive, San Anselmo. Moore’s address was incorrect­ ly given in yesterday's mdepen- dent-Jouraal as the home of an­ other Robert Moore. The Inde­ pendent Journal regrets the er­ ror. DEADLINE SET Work is to start immediately. Kroeger agrees to submit a tenta­ tive classification report by April 9, a final classification and pay report by May 9 and to complete all studies and submit 50 mimeo­ graphed copies of a final report and recommendations by June 9. Supervisors Indicated that the two earlier reports would make it possible to use the report in pre­ paring the 1951-52 budget, which is scheduled for work starting not later than May 1. If administrative changes rec- commended in thes urvey are put into effect, Kroeger also will rec- commend modifications In the clas­ sification and pay plan to meet con­ ditions created created by the new administration. Supervisors must Graphite Is believed to have re­ placed metallic lead in pencils as early as the 10th century. CAMELLIAS $1.50 and up AZAIEAS_________75c and up DAPHNE $1.00 and $1.50 Also Rhododendrons "From Grower to You • • . Save the, Differencef SMYTH CAMELLIA NURSERY Thomas Court, Lagunitas Road Boss, Phone 4684-W (Closed Thursdays) GORDON—Elizabeth Marie Diehl vs. Francis C., extreme cruelty. MILLER — Loraine vf. William Stewart, extreme cruelty. \( Advertisement make these administrative changes before September 9, however, in order to receive this service without extra cost. Heads of all county departments met yesterday with a representative of the Kroeger firm who explained the survey, how it would be con­ ducted and what was desired. He asked for cooperation of the depart­ ment heads and then answered questions about the survey. B E QUICK r, Trail M mnhhtis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your mngh, chest cold, cur acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to fa*» a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed, bronchial membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the tact of many millions of users (Adv.) /Matching Box Spring $44 Snaly brings you your onco-a-ytar opportunity to save spectacularly! 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COFFEE Fresh Dressed, Fancy Colored FRYERS Monarch * ,, ' jfi Triple Hefined Cottonseed F l l l l Q l l O f t Sweet Pickled Shoulders , , I CORNED PORK PEACHES Del Monte or Haai's Large 21 Can SMoin, Rib or T-Bone STEMS Grade “A" Steer Beef * Peas * Chopped and Leaf Spinach * Peas and Carrots Packages Large Eating ORANGES Sweet ft Juicy 5 lbs 2 5 Golden Ripe SANARAS (Not Mexican) 2 lbs. 2 9 Grade "A" Steer EGGS Gill Edge Large Grade "A" Doz C CORNED BEEF lb. LETTUCE Criap Large Heads 2 bead* 1 7 ^ CELERT Fancy Crisp each 15^ Boneless Brisket GRAPEFRUIT Large Sunklst each 5* \ Fairfax Community Church Plans For Growth I-J REPORTER HONORED — Don Davis, Inde- pendent-Jouroal reporter (right) receives “editorial citation” placque from Ed Fitzhugh, publisher of thq El Centro'Post-Press and nationally syndicated columnist who headed the California Newspaper Publisher Association’s J951 awards committee. Davis won the award for “best series of articles reflecting thorough, accurate investigation and interpretation of a situation which in the public Interest called for a presentaron cl facts, analysis and clarification.’* The series for which Davis won the citation was the Illustrated series of articles on the need for a major airport In Marin county. Fitzhugh said the judges considered “in­ dividual initiative in developing material.” The presentation was made at the CNPA's annual con­ vention In Sacramento fast week. , Mello Opposes Formation Fire District At Inverness By WOODY YVTLLIAMS The long dormant Inverness Pub­ lica Utilities District came to life Monday evening at the school house when it agreed to take the Inver­ ness Volunteer fire department un­ der its wing. The pubic meeting was called by the volunteers to determine taxpay­ ers reaction for such a move. The citizens present voted unanimously to support this action. ■ County Fire Chief Camille Mello offered the only objection. He said that there were already six fire districts in the county and that only one of them is doing a good Job. That one was K ent field. For all the rest, Mello said, he had to send In equip­ ment to put out Hhelr fires. He proposed the organization of a county-wide fire district, but when questioned, he could offer no rea­ son why the formation of a district at Inverness would hamper the de­ velopment of such a project at a .later date. Mello also assured the 'Inverness volunteers that, the coun- PREST ty would continue to furnish aid when needed, if “not busy with an­ other fire.” Inverness Fire Chief Elgin Baker, in turn, pledged the continued co­ operation of the volunteers with the county, but he pointed out that the Inverness fire fighters must dis­ band unless, additional funds are forthcoming. He said that up to date the vol­ unteers had achieved “fairly decent results as a private organization,” but in this growing community the matters of financing were “getting out of hand.” The Monday night agreement amended last year’s decision by the department to form a fire district, separate from the utility district. It was decided wiser to utilize the already existent taxing powers of the utilities district. Don Abelseth, utility district com­ missioner, read a letter from Dis­ trict Attorney Dick Sims, that ad­ vised Inverness to ‘hold a public election on an ordinance which would grant the utilities district permission to take over the volun­ teer department and to support it with tax funds. Gordon Buck, secretary of the volunteers estimated their yearly budget at $500. Both fire officials and utilities district officials pointed out that taxes to cover this amount, would mean very little to each in­ dividual taxpayer In the district. Inverness residents expressed the opinion that this would be a better method of insuring focal fire pro­ tection than the current practice of passing the hat. Speaker at the Fairfax Commun­ ity church Thursday evening will be Dr. Sidney Buckham, recently elect­ ed the presider . of the protestan! churches in northern California and Nevada. Dr. uckham, a “pediatri­ cian for growing churches,” will present to the friends and mem­ bers of the church a plan of help in its program of expansion. Formerly with a large church In San Mateo, he is now with the office of direc­ tor of church extensions. The new officers for the Fairfax Community church were installed at the regular services, Sunday. Election of the officers was held at the annual meeting of the congre­ gation in January. Marin City Parents Elect New Officers Members of Marin City Parent Education Program met at Tamal- pali High school Saturday night to lay plans for the spring term session and future activities. New officers for the spring term are: Mrs. Homer Harris, president: Mrs. John Wall, vice-president; Mrs. Erland Koski, secretary; Mrs. Wal­ ter Turner, treasurer; Mrs. L. N. Bailey, schedule chairman; Mrs Kenneth Howard, librarian; Mrs Edward L. Pierce, program chair­ man; Mrs. Martin Friedman, pub­ licity chairman; Mrs. Bruce Risley, hostess, chairman. Theme of the spring term will be “Emotional Security for the Marin City Family.” Members have de­ cided to discuss family attitudes toward the national ehiergency, pre­ paring the family for the new baby, recognition of normal behavior in children, among many other topics. Leaders of the church for' the year are: Rev. James Montgomery, pastor;' Everett Jensen, cabinet chairman ; Lloyd Morgan, financial secretary; Mrs. Thomas Teare, church clerk; Mrs. Charles Camp­ bell, church treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Ingram, music chairman; Mrs. Lin­ ton T. Pratt, outreach chairman; M'rs. Everett Jensen, publicity chair­ man; Frank Albert Sunday School superintendent; Mrs. Catherine Ve- tengle, Sunday School treasurer; Yankee Discovers Way To Handle Visiten BOSTON (U.R)—A Boston business executive has two chairs for callers. One is a normal chair. The seat of the other slants forward so sharp­ ly an occupant keeps sliding off. Welcome callers are guided to the good chair when the executive tosses a sheaf of important looking papers on the slanting seat In the case of unwelcome guests, he tosses. the papers on the good chair. Miss Henrietta Vetengle, Sunday School secretary; Mrs. Arleigh Wil­ liams, Pilgrim Fellowship leader and Linton Pratt, manse committee. Deacons will be Carl Benson, Jack Uhte, Ray Bishop and Thomas Teare, Jr. Deaconesses will be Mrs. Louis Dallara, Mrs. Leger B. Curtis, Mrs. Pauline Johns and Miss Matt Lou Hunter. The board of directors will be composed of Joseph Conterno and Rod Chisholm, who were elected for three years; Frbnk Ahlert, Jack Ci- mino and Linton Pratt, elected for two years, and Miss Geraldine John­ son and Thomas Teare, elected for one year. INDEPENDENT-JOURNAt, Wed.. Feb. 14, 1951 3 Largest Selection In All Marin SISTERS MATCH CORINTH, Miss. (U.R)—Mrs. B. B. Voyles and Mrs. Leroy South, each the mother of four children, were operated on for the same ailment on the same day by the same doctor and occupied the same hospital room. Incidentally, they’re sisters. n m i f a u n i H . PLATEAU • the suit with the weightless feel fabric by OacificMills * $60 to $85 Marin'* Leading Clothier* San Rafael Novato STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. TO 0 P. M.Thurs. Sat., Feb. 15,16,17 NO LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. SALES TO DEALERS 00 THIS* When your child catches cold, relieve 'distress even while he sleeps! 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Woman Missionary, 90, Recalls 70 Years' Service To The Lord Mrs. Washington And Late Husband Visited Africa By DON DAVIS Mrs. Catherine Washington of San Rafael who will be 90 years old on March 1, still hopes to find a little place of her own where she can - write a book about her life of near­ ly 70 years of missionary work In America and in Africa. “Many people ask me about my ¡ life," she says, “my life—it has been such a full life I wouldn't know where to begin. My life is like a grab bag. It's hard to bring it all up." Mrs. Washington started her life as a missionary when she was 17 She was born in Calvert county, Maryland, about 60 miles from Bal timoro% LEARNED GEOGRAPHY “Before we learned to read the geographies,*’ she said, “we would call it ‘Colvert* county, but we later learned that was not correct.*’ The young Negro girl traveled through her native South for the first of her missionary trips for the African Methodist church. When she was 20 she married James Washington and ^oon after the couple went to Africa. She was to spend much of her time among the natives of Africa for the neat 52 years, preaching and teaching the Christian faith to chil­ dren. “When we went to Africa,” she said, “we both were missionaries for the Church of God and the Pillar and Ground of Truth—they paid a sal­ ary. “We made our headquarters at Monrovia. We had a house there and sometimes grew great American com. We would 'travel into the 'in­ terior and pitch tents, usually stay­ ing for seven days and we called it a furlough.” M IS. CATHERINE WASHINGTON, 90 70 Years a Missionary DANGERS OF TRAVEL The Washingtons went anywhere they were told, meeting curious but frightened and shy natives and sometimes traveling among the dan­ gers of poisonous snakes. Most of Mrs. Washington’s mis­ sionary work seems to have con­ cerned children and it was the chil­ dren of Africa to whom she and her husband talked. “When we went to see 'the chil dren,” she said, explaining that they would run after and catch the chil' dren, “the daddy and mommy would climb the trees because they could run faster. Then we would bring I Ra Ravas Collect j For Dimes Drive i At Courthouse Rained out of their shoe shining project for funds to fight polo last Saturday, Ra Ravas, San Rafael High school girls club, is collecting for the March of Dimes today and tomorrow in front of the courthouse on Fourth street, San Rafael, from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. A card table and signs will be set up and girls will collect with the Iron lung coin containers. Club members will take turns simulating polio victims sitting in a wheel chair. Total receipts of the Ra Ravas drive will be added to the high schooTs collection which will be finished to­ day.Girls taking part in the coEectlon at the courthouse are: Bonnie DoLe- mann, president of Ra Ravas; Jerry Wilder, Ra Ravas March of Dimes chairman; Mary ATllce Galvan, Carol Lewis, Carol More, Dee Dee Martin, Doris Scherini, Carole Wall­ ing, Alice Bognl. the children into our tents and talk to them through an Interpreter. “We gave the children candy- but they would spit it out and later pick it up and eat It. They were shown pictures and listened and watched our work at the black­ boards.” VISITS STATES Mrs. Washington came back to the states five times during the 5¡¡ year span of African work. All o' her children, three daughters, and three sons, were bom in the states, and all of them were reared by Mrs. Washington’s mother in Baltimore. Mrs. Washington survives them all. Her oldest son, a doctor, died In Florida In military service, dur­ ing World War I. In 1932 she came back to the states to live and to write a book. But first she traveled to see “what my own America was like.” She stayed for two weeks at Yel­ lowstone Park, .and spent much time in Colorado. In speaking of her travels she remembered an interlude in Wyoming on a visit to the states from Africa. It was at that time she opened a children’s home In Sheridan. James was dead, and it would be another ten years before Mrs. Washington would go back to missionary work in Africa. “BUFFALO BILL” “Bill Cody took interest in the shelter,” she recalls. “And ’Buffalo Bill’ was my main dollar and when he went to sleep X lost my dollar.” She explained that the life of the missionary was not one of money— “If I would get ten dollars, I would put five here and five yonder.” Finely she came to California and In 1943 she settled in Marin and now lives in a tiny apartment at 966 Lincoln avenue, San Rafael. For awhile she said she did some work in Marin but lately she has been ”» little crippled in the knees and It's hard to get around.” Nevertheless she keeps her own house and appears as lively as women many years hei junior. She came to California at last to write the book and put It on the market to help her In her "declining years.” She came with one thou­ sand dollars to put It on the market and perhaps to pay someone to help her write it—but the thousand dol­ lars were soon gone and only “one lady has typed a few pages.” SEEKS HOME Now she must soon find another place to live because she says the house she lives in ipust be torn down to make way for a place of business “And I want to live in a big house with lots, of people, because I did not come into the world alone and I don’t want to be alone now.” Mrs. Washington reads the Bible every day and her favorite quota­ tion begins, “The Lord is my Shep­ herd . . She reads the Psalm with dignity and calm with the feel­ ing that every word has true mean­ ing.She had just read the verse when she was asked a recipe for long life and she said: “Why, bless you, honey, I’ve just said it. Let the Lord be .your .shep­ herd. Deal honestly and be up­ right with every man—even though some people may say you are crazy.” You need more than a ‘salve’ mum CHEST C O IK ! to relieve coughs — sere muscles To bring fast, long-lasting relief, you need moro than fust an ordinary salve. You should rub on stimulating, pain-relieving Musterole. Muster ole not only promptly re­ lieves coughing but also helps check and break up that congestion in the upper bronchial tubes, noee and throat. No other nth gives fatter relief! Musterole is sold in 3 strengths. M u s t e r o l e THINGS EVENEI UF DETROIT (U.B—Tolvo Hulkkanen told the police officer who arrested him for drunken driving that he had just finished off IS bottles of beer. In court the defendant changed his story, admitting to only five beers. The judge compromised at 10 beers and gave Hulkkanen 10 days in jail to match the figure. GOSS SALES Before paying high prices check with GOSS. They always have a largs selection of used furniture, appliances, ruga, pianos and all tho necessary furnishings for tho homo and office. Some dead storage. Some sold on consign­ ment. Priced to move fast GOSS Buys — Sells — Trades. Phone San Rafael 4461 t-ft Monday thrn Saturday Evenings and Sunday ( By Appointment Free Delivery Terms Free Storage.. GIVE YOUR HOME A VALENTINE, TOO|! Your home is the heart of your family. Keep it in good con­ dition. We have all the materials and the expert advice you'll need to re-roof . .. insulate .. . add extra rooms . . . re-floor •. • modernize the Interior and exterior. Our friendly staff will help you with financing, too. Stop in— or phone SR. 1670-J for a FREE estimate on YOUR plans. Take advantage of our MarCo Easy Pay Plan. MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANS. MARIN COUNTY LUMBER CO. San Quantin Wya and 101 Highway Phan* S.R. 1670-J OPEN SATURDAYS 711 NOON Dominican Official Directs Research Project Aimed At Control Of Disease Dr. Edward P. Mumford, chair­ man of Dominican CoUegqfc biology department,. is directing a research project that could cut down a large part of the communicable diseases that plague man today, Working under the John Garber Memorial Fund, Dr. Mumford and his men are gathering information on the distribution of parasites and their carriers. Where the importance of Dr. Mumford’s work becomes most ap­ parent can be gathered from news reports of typhus epidemics among $orth Korean units along Korea’s east coast.WINS PLAUDITS Admiral C. A. Swanson, surgeon general of the Navy, has written the fund expressing his approval of results so far: “The investigations sponsored by this, activity,” Swanson wrote, “have been of invaluable assistance to the Navy’s Medical Department in car­ rying out its mission in the pre­ vention and treatment of disease.” Some 3500 copies of the Pacific Section of Dr. Mumford’s report were requested for 'distribution to “every naval, medical and HVS of­ ficer in the Pacific area recently, according to a recent Fund bulle­ tin. O XFORD GRADUATE Dr. Mumford, who lives in Palo .Alto, is a graduate of Oxford Uni­ versity. He came to this country on a Commonwealth Fund Fellow­ ship, given to outstanding men by a group organized to promote Anglo- American understanding. The Garber memorial fund was established by Mrs. Frank D. Stringham, daughter of the late Judge John Garber who was a lead­ ing figure of the San Francisco bar early in the century. At the request of the World Health Organization of the United Nations and various branches of the U. S., British, Canadian, and Australian armed forces, the Fund began its current work on distribu­ tion of parasites. Conveyor Bolt Conies Cod Under Mountain MORGANTOWN, W. VA., (U.R)— A conveyor belt tha transports coal two and a half miles under a mountain is in operation at the Weirton 8teel company’s “push but­ ton” mine near here. The endless belt transports 360 tons of coal every hour from a washery, through the long tunnel and into waiting barges on the Mon- ongahela river for shipment to Weir­ ton. A lump of coal makes the trip in 36 minutes. On its journey through the moun­ tain tunnel the coal passes under three hills, a river bed and a high­ way. OPEN TO DISPUTE SYDNEY, Australia (UJPJ — Five men named E. J. Holloway turned up at the New South Wales state lottery office tp claim a $13,000 first prize. So far, lottery officials are not convinced that any of the claim­ ants is the true winner. 4 INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL, Wed.,, Feb. 14, 16 IN If YEARS | JUDGE TAKES IT PERSONALLY MELBOURNE, Australia — MT, CLEMENS, Mich. (U.E—Mu- Mrs. Olive May, 3$, has given birth nicipal Judge Donald J. Parent to her 16th child in 16 years.' There raised the fine for running a stop are three sets of twins among the sign from $3 to $5 after he was ln- sixteen children. I Jured at a “stop” intersection. Judged finest of aH at the California State Fair four years ia a row— that’s Borden's Cottage Cheese! And no wonder! Borden’s Cottage Cheese is made only of the finest Pasteurized milk, processed by the world’s most accomplished cheese makers. And it’s rushed to stores fresh every dey. Get Borden's prize-winning Cottage Cheese today. Your family will really go for itl & * v - ^ íé ,■ P§8 ' '■ 1Ü v,J j > í % & £ m. m * s I 1.1' * LIVINGROOM FURNITURE * Wes Now Modem Chib Chair................... 79.75 69.50 Sectional Sofa.............................. 219.50 189.50 Cocktail and 2 End Tables____________ 94.85 49,95 Modem Chair in Red Frieze............... 69.95 49.50 Extension Consola Tabla................... 69.95 55.00 Modem Cocktail Table..................... 39.50 19.95 Studio Couches ........................... 99.50 79.50 Rock Maple Cocktail Table............... 24.95 18.50 Rock Maple End Table..................... 19.95 14.95 CLEARANCE RATTAN SAMPLES THREE SEATED SOFA................ CLUB CHAIR ........................ EN D T' jftk ÍÍ 'Li lE'^E • m m m «I <1 « Ml «I «1 ■ Mi Mi M'.Mi Mi m m * * * « • » >■ a .» Mi «1 M< m m m Mi m mi m TABLE LAMPS ______________ TABLE TOP DESK.................... EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. Sofas and Chalis Hava Zip Covers Wes Now — 187.50 149.50 65.00 ... 29.75 24.50 ... 27.50 -12.95 ... 39.75 29.50 -225.55 189.50 ... 52.50 39.50 MISCELLANEOUS HURRICANE LAMPJ, BRASS BASE... MAPLE TABLE LAMP, BRASS TRIM.... BRASS CHIMNEY FLOOR LAMP...... TABLE LAMP WITH RUFFLE SHADE. .. PICTURES. MEDIUM SIZE............... A FT. X 9 FT. GREEN BOUCLE RUG.... SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS, ODD TICKS FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS AND SOX SPRING .......a...........................*..... 4.95 19.95 34.95 16.95 5.95 55.00 69.50 Now 2.50 14.95 12.50 9.95 3.50 25.00 49.50 169.50 125.00 BEDROOM FURNITURE Kling Rock Maple Chest Desk............... 109.50 79.50 Mengel 5-Piece Bedroom Suite............. 299.50 249.50 Thomasville 5-Piece Bedroom Suite 249.50 199.50 Huntley 4-Piece Bedroom Suite............ 319.50 259.50 Plastic Hollywood Headboard............. 26.95 5.95 DINING and DINETTE FURNITURE 5-Pieco Chroma Set........................ 99.50 79.50 Odd Chrome Chairs........................ 10.00 7.50 Ladder Back Chairs in Maple............... 29.95 19.95 Windsor Chairs in Maple...____________ 26.95 1 19.50 BUY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS Decorator Samples Large* Assortment Qualities ‘ Now 99c Carpet Samples 27 Inch x 54 Inch Values to $18.00 Now $5.00 QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES 4th i B Streets • San Rafael 1434 Lots Of Talk. No Action On Courthouse Parking Regulation of the two parking lots on the Marin county courthouse grounds, Insistently requested by county employees and courthouse visitors, was discussed by the board of supervisors yesterday, but no action w y taken. The board requested more Infor­ mation on the parking problem from its one-man committee, Supervisor George Whiteley. A resolution setting up parking regulations In the lots flanking the Silent 'Musketeers' Goes On Tonight At Art Center To swashbuckling piano accom­ paniment, the old silent film “The Three Musketeers" with Douglas Fairbanks will be shown tonight, 8 pm. in the art gallery at the Marin Art and Garden Center, Ross. Lucille Zentner of Corte Madera will play,appropriate music. The picture, first of the annual series of Famous Ok' Films present­ ed by the Center, under the spon­ sorship of the Ross Valley Flayers, was borrowed with other popular old pictures, from the library of the New York Museum of Modem Art. There will be showing every Wed­ nesday night at the gallery until March 28. Tickets for the series have teen selling fast, according to Will Hink- $ ley of Kentfield, member of the RVP executive board in charge of the performances this year. The threat of television's showings of old films affecting sales did not materialize. Money gained from the shows goes toward maintenance of the Center. courthouse was heard by the board but was rejected as incomplete, ant was called “unworkable" by board Chairman Fred Bagshaw. Assigned parking pi-ces for coun ty employees and officials, with the remainder of the spaces reservec for use of persons with business in county offices was suggested resolution, drawn up by the district attorney’s office at the request of an unofficial committe of county employees. GET PLACARDS Citizens who were to be in the courthouse for only a short time would be required to rocure a pla­ card from the sheriff’s office per- mittting them to park as long as they were at the courthouse. They would also be given a park ing slip which would be validated by the county officer with whom they had business. Bagshaw feared that the public would not want to 'run back and forth to their cars carrying parking placards. He told Whiteley the plan would have to be changed. “Well what do you vant?" White­ ley asked, "I’m no Solomon." Supervisor William Fusselman wanted to see a plot plan of the Two Stafe Legionnaires Speak To MV Post Two state officers of the American Legion addressed the Mill Valley Post Monday night. They were Stanley Dunmier, California State Department commander, who spoke on Lincoln’s birthday, and Don Cave of Eureka, first area commander, who talked on membership goals of Legion. Earlier 30 post officers and past officers feted the two at a dinner at the Marvel Mar. parking lots. "Let's see how the spaces are going to be assigned." Fusselman pointed out that the busiest time at the courthouse was when taxes were being paid and many* persons were in the court­ house for only short periods of time. Any plan adopted, he said, should be flexible enough to include this type of parking as well as the reg­ ular hour or two visitor. Bagshaw further suggested that certain county officers, sheriff, pro- bailor officer, etc., and members of the press, should have preference for parking spaces. He added that county employees who presently park all day in the lot could easily park further up the hill since they leave their cars in one place all day long. It was a sad day when we took the grass out," the chairman mused. The supervisors also: Voted to accept an offer of A. Von Rotz for the county to purchase a 1700-foot strip of railroad right of way near Manor for county road purposes. The county would pay $1 per lineal foot for the land. Re­ port of two appraisers received at the meeting, placed th: value of the land at $5,900 or $3.50 per lineal foot. $50 fee for each appraiser was approved. But a suggestion by Whiteley that the board make a pol­ icy of always appraising land before purchasing it ran into opposition and was tabled when Bagshaw re­ marked: “Well take up each pur­ chase of its own merits." EXPRESS REGRET Approved action of Chairman Bagshaw in expressing regret to the legislative committee of the Golden Gate Bridge board for not attend­ ing a meeting this afternoon on the proposed revocation of a permission to borrow $5,000,000 from the state for approach construction. Bag­ shaw had written that because the txupd was meeting none of the I members could attend. But he reiterated the board's opposition to borrowing money for approach roads and expressed the conviction all ap­ proaches should be constructed by the state highway department out out gas tax funds. Referred to the health and wel­ fare committee a letter of complaint about treatment at the county farm by Harry -F. Walsh, a resident at the farm. BIDS REFERRED Referred to committee a report from the county farm and the audi­ tor that DeLong Chevrolet company had been low bidder on a dump mick which the farm proposes to buy. DeLong’s bid was $2,601.93. Fusselman said he would like to study all the bids because he did not think they were submitted on exactly the same type of vehicles. Heard letters from the child wel­ fare advisory committee and the Marin county council of cooperative nurseries urging employment of only the highest quality person in education and experie :e as county welfare director. Bagshaw pointed out the board was limited to the of­ ficial list of four prepared by the state personnel board. If two of the top three are not interested in the Job, it can then be opened to more applicants. The board Is interview­ ing the four persons on the list Monday afternoon. FUSSELMAN BELIEF Received a letter from the S&u- salito city council enclosing the rec­ ommendation of that city's planning board that the Golden Gate bridge be turned over to the state and that no new approach to the bridge be built east of the present approach. Fusselman declared his belief that the planning commission was ex­ ceeding its authority in delving into matters outside of the city limits. This brought a brief exchange of words between Fusselman and Bag­ shaw, who held that any body has the right to make recommendations on any matter. Approved use of the supervisors chambers for a meeting San Ra­ fael dty employees on Friday, Feb­ ruary 16. Received a letter from the Marin Coast Chamber of Commerce oppos­ ing transfeer of the county fire de­ partment to the state and opposing any change in the administration of the fire department. Agreed to adjourn in memorlam to Dr. O. W. Clark, who died Sat­ urday. (Who Seek Tire'- Mama's Hand Only 'Thrill' To Tots Two small San Anselmo citizens pulled the switch on, an alarm box at Los Angeles and Monterey streets yesterday afternoon to see what would happen. When firemen arrived at the cor­ ner and found no fire, the two cul­ prits, aged 3 and 4, were still stand­ ing at the box, waiting for action. The only action the tiny thrill- seekers had was at the hands of their parents after firemen sent them home. INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL. Wed.. Feb. 14, I95 f S BOUNTIFUL IS BOUNTIFUL BOUNTIFUL, Utah (U.R>—Dr. D. Keith Barnes, county health com­ missioner, believes Davis county leads any section of the country in the vitaly index in the ratio of births over deaths. During 1950, there were 970 birth and 120 deaths, a ratio of eight to one or about four times that of the national average of 220 to 100. COULDN’T HAPPEN NOW BOSTON (U.R) — There was no housing problem in Boston a cen­ tury ago. On Jan. 24, 1851 the Bos­ ton Traveler published the follow­ ing advertisement: "To let, Mod­ em house of r rooms. $300 a year." PORTRAITS APPLICATION AND PASSPORT PICTURES GASBERG STUDIO Est. 1910 1311 4tb SU San Rafael Helen Andrews of Oakland saved herself almost 40 hours the trst month sho used a Jet Tewtr Dish­ washer. In 100 yean she wilt •ave herself 3 ,0 0 0 days, ha younger than her actual age by more than nine years, and amaze all her friends. Youngstown Jet Tower Dishwasher will do the same for you. Prompt Delivery McPhail Fuel Co PHONE 1166 THIRD & C STREETS SAN RAFAEL sight | sound ( fcLITtTOOD POST OFFICE BUILDING • SAN ANSELMO Marin Television Headquarters for FOURTH & D STREETS SAN RAFAEL Prices Effective ... THURS., FBI., SAT. ARMOUR’S STAR PICNIC STYLE ' |b . HAM KINGAN'S RELIABLE BACON SpareRibs‘47 (Paeáatd-úSe& GIANT INCH SLICED lb . 1951 FOUNDER'S MASTERPIECE SERIES Small Sides, Meaty m Something The Whole Family | Fancy Utah Type Tender Crisp CELEBY u,,. .... 15* 1 Fancy Sno-Ball 1 CAULIFLOWER All Sizes each 1 5 ^ I We Wash and Clean (Ready to Cook) SPINACH - 2.-15- Fancy Yellow Finn ONIONS 4- 15- 1 Can Enjoy! AND PACKED FULL OF VITAMINS, TOO! Fancy Large (Salad Sise) AVOCADOS Fuerte (2 for 29c) 1 5 ^ I WE HAVE PLENTY OF WATER CRESS, PARSLEY, RED LETTUCE, CHICORY, SCROLE AND ROMAINE LETTUCE! •! S-A-L-E 51 EGGS GRADE "A" PREFERRED DOZEN 51* INSTANT COFFEE sszs, +OZ. JAR O W 1 r r A C H c h UBBY'S, HALVES or SLICED ■ ■ ■ ■ *# NO. CAN 2 CANS 5 1 ^ Swift’s CLEANSER 5“-51* STRING BEANS CANS CATSUP uun 3| BOTTLES APPLE SAUCE ¿«s™ , 4 CANS CIGARETTES au p°pular hands 2 «OS- 51^ Prices Effective Thursday Through Saturday — Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Mahogany or Walnut 95 449 flft d Slightly Higherv Including Excise Tax One Year Parts Including Excise Tax 20" Mahogany Console y Movie Screen Television In custom decorator cabi­ nets styled for California living. Big screen per­ formance on a 215 sq. inch tube.. New 1951 features include: • Glare free picture. • Simplified tuning. High fidelity video system with AGC. • Large dynamic PM speaker with high gain audio amplifier. • All cabinets are on Packard-Bell's ex­ clusive casters (mar proof wheels). Moves at the touch o f finger tips. * Exquisitely beautiful cabinets in Mahogany, Walnut and Blonde Oak finishes. e, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Sight & Sound POST OFFICE BLDG., SAN ANSELMO Packard-Bell Hdqrs, - r F 6 INDÉPENPENT-JOURNAL. Wed.. Feb. 14, 1951 *3n One ¿dar e e e By Marjoiui T rumbull ‘SATURDAY NIGHT IN MARIN' With the lir so very fresh after the rain (and a little rain left over) * - - v^Ith the season's second dinner dance at the Lagunitai Club in Ross the destination of so many cars driving carefully up Lagunitas Road. Braziers burning cheerily outside, and inside such wonderful music, excellent food and most of all the members who did not go skiifig turning up for a delightful even|ng. 8 THERE—’The Harri- If jewá yyjarin Cdounty, Society, Ofuló and .Soria( Oryanizationó Florence Donnelly, Society Editor Far Away And Romantic Holiday Places WHO WAl son Dlbblees who entertained a group of friends at cocktails before hand. The Alex McAndrews, their daughter Jennifer McCone with her fiance, Albert Dibbles The Frank Newtons (pre-party hosts too)—Janie so fery pretty In a pink satin skirt, black velvet • topped—The Percival Scales, Rich- l ard Duff»—Jeanne so very smart in red net topped with navy lace. PETER PERVERE — receiving congratulations on the brand new twin daughters, currently residing with his wife, Joeie at U.C.—and born Thursday night. Their names? Undecided as yet. The Curtiss ; Haydens—(bringing guests from their cocktail party)—AMie so chic in off-the-shoulder, red taffeta— * The Dolph O ra u p n e r* —Gwen, stunning in a strapless, white net gown. The Adrian Malones, and over from town the Rob Drewes, Paine Knickerbockers and Joseph Sellgmans. - THE NED BOSSANGES — Evvie In turquoise taffeta and wearing white hyacinths in her hair, the ; Boris Lakustas, Joan and Paul Foster—celebrating the annivers­ ary of their engagement—Joan •»wearing orchids on her exquisite, white metallic gown. The Noble S Hamilton»—Peggy in so smart, ! black and white, striped taffeta. The George Harts—and many, many others—admiring the Valen­ tine theme of the decor—enjoying as always seeing old friends and looking forward already, to the text—"Lagunitas Club Dance". * • * A WEEKEND IN THE SNOW— was spent by the entire Wallace family—including Dr. Bill, Jo, and the three young—Cressie, Topper and BUI. Wrapped up warm, with sleeping bags just in case—they left Saturday night In their brand new, and so practical station wagon, heading for Yosemlte. • • * MORE SKIIER8 —recently in­ cluded Kathy Kirk, and Sally Cook up with a group from Cal to Soda Springs. And speaking of the young, don't be surprised if the younger daughter of one of Marin's most prominent families follows her sister to the altar this sum­ mer. She's about to announce her engagement to a tall, handsome Marin boy—still in college, as is she. • • • "BACK HOME"—the John Wit­ ters of Ross who had a three week whirl in New York. They stopped in Spokane on their way home to visit their daughter Noel, married in October to Don Dickey. Their younger daughter "Lally" who went East with them is now back at Cal. • * • SUCH A PLEASANT PARTY— the "first" given by The Mother's Guild of the recently formed Boys' Choir of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Ross. Held on Shrove Tuesday, the traditional pancakes were on the supper menu for the party held in The Community House and attended by about 25 young singers. Reverend Hallett and Peter Hunt, choirmaster were honored guests—and arrangements for the party were in the hands of Mrs. Rangvald Bernt, assisted by Mrs. Fred Wood, Mrs. W. E. Sea­ cock, and Mrs. Helen Rigsbee. * * * HOME MOVIES—that are really a smash hit—are those the Don Perrys took on their r e c e n t European tour—Saturday night a group of friends dined with the Perrys then watched the movies afterward—(and wanted more) — Included In the audience were the Rowland Chapmans (who were in Europe when the Perrys were) the James Welshes (also Europe-goers last year) the Sam Schonwassers and Robert Taylors. ENJOYING THE TROPICAL WEATHER of the Hawaiian Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galbreath of Kentfield, while to the right is Miss Lorine Wilkey of San Rafael enjoying the snow at Sun Valley, Idaho. Hidden Talents Are Uncovered Through Woman Power Survey MARIE LATNO — one of the staunchest of Marin Red Cross workers—is , definitely practicing Red Cross nursing techniques these days—Her husband Arthur, who has been so seriously ill—is con­ valescing, and Marie is his compe­ tent nurse. Col. Fngelhart Speaks Tonight Col. Carl Engelhart will address the Mt. Carmel Women's Club on civilian defense, at their meeting,] today, at 8:30 p.m. in the Mill Val­ ley Golf Club. A short business meeting will be held before the talk. BASIC BOLERO DRESS Nan Morley Joins Marine Corps Eighteen-year-old N an Mor­ ley, daughter of Mrs. Frances Morley of San Rafael, left this morning for Parris Island, S.C., to begin six weeks'basic train­ ing with the Marine Corps. Nan was graduated from the San Rafael High school where she was editor of the Red *N* White and attended the College of Marin as a journalism major and was society editor of the Mariner. She was employed by the Independent-Journal. “Where do I fit into the pat­ tern? What can I do to help if my country needs me?" These are the questions which thousand! of women have been asking and many now know the answers. These women are the patriotic, forward- thinking ones who are registering in the Woman Power Survey being conducted in Marin . county. All kinds of hidden talents have already been uncovered in the sur­ vey. One woman is an electrician, another an airplane mechanic. One registrant has done industrial trucking, and several others can handle heavy vehicles. A number of machinists and factory workers are listed. Quantity cooking is the forte of a half a dozen or so reg­ istrants. Laboratory technicians, nurses, telephone operators have signified their Intention of doing their part during an. emergency. The survey is off to an auspicious start. But it must reach the goal, which is every able bodied woman, old and young, registered for some special work in case of disaster or other emergency. At the top of the opposite page is a registration blank. Fill it in now and mail to Miss Elolse Mays, P. O. Box 223, San Rafael. Miss Mays is chairman of the committee for the woman power survey, which is being held under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Mar­ in County at the request of Col. Carl Engelhart, Marin county's civilian defense coordinator. The registration cards are being classified and filed with the assist­ ance of Wilfred C. Gruit of the State Department of Employment. The classified register will be avail­ able to all civilian defense organi­ zations in Marin county. Through this medium women can be placed immediately in jobe for which they are best fitted. Organizations which wish to have the survey explained in detail to their memberships can secure speakers by notifying Mrs. William D. ‘Fusselman of San Anselmo, who heads the speakers bureau. Mrs John T. Ross of Larkspur is con­ tact chairman and Mrs. James Grant of San Anselmo is in charge of staffing information booths. Record classification is the detail of the Misses Barbara Thomas and Bemadine McLeod. Dorothy Brown Letha Jenkins and Edna Lewis are on the budget committee. Florence Donnelly Is In charge of newspaper publicity, and Jean Brown Is pub­ licizing the survey over the radio. Stanford Convalescent Home Junior Auxiliary Elects Three Marin Women 12-40 THE SPRING-SUMMER ISSUE Presents 135 Pattern Designs , in exciting new fashions for (ALL SIZES - ALL AGES ALL OCCASIONS This dress is important in two ways! First, for its basic beauty- soft and flattering. Secondly, for the matching bolero Jacket which will give it double duty in your wardrobe. No. 2955 is cut In sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18, 4% yards 38-inch. Send 25c for PATTERN with Kame. A ddrt^ S ^ N u m ^ i ^ , p ^ hi0M tdvanced ^ SIM. Addresi PATTERN BUREAU, U , plan im irt wardrobe, lor the Independent-Jounul, 1028 B itreet, I entire season Uhead! All shown In Sen Rafael, Calif. practical pattern designa so easy to Patterns reedy to fill orders fan- make that even a beginner will have mediately. For special headline ef success. order vie first elees matt include Easter togs, Important year-round an extra 5c per pattern. separates, lovely blouses, young date Just off the press! The SPRING- end party clothes, styles for the SUMMER FASHION BOOK, fee- mature, and all* your Summer needs turlng the newest trends for 1851. to make 111 cottons —cap sleeved Over 135 practical pattern designs dai^ty styIe® ior ‘sunbacks galore, home frocks, for all ages, all occasions, beauti­ fully illustrated In this season's smartest fabrics. Send now for this inspiring book that makes it easy for you to sew and save. Price just 30c. Note To Subscribers: Fashion Book • . • . 20c (if desired). Patterns................. * 25c aprons, and pretty frocks and play- clothes for girls and children. It’s a wonderful book, beautifully illustrated, and with the most com­ prehensive collection you'll find in any pattern book. Order your copy early. Price just 20 cents. Address P A T T E R N BUREAU, Independent-Jouraal, 1028 B St., San Rafael, Calif. Pattern illustrated aoove is No. 2182 and can be ordered in sizes 12 to 40 at our regular pattern prices. Marin County Council Of Camp Fire Girls To Hold Cake Baking Contest March 3 A chiffon cake baking contest will be sponsored by the Marin, county Council of Camp Fire Girls on Sat­ urday, March 3, at the Big Bear Market in Fairfax. After the judging, all cakes enter­ ed will be donated to thhe Camp Fire Girls to be sold for funds for their activities. Each contestant will be given a beautiful silver teaspoon by General Mills, Inc., and many handsome and useful awards are offered by the market and the milling company to the most skilful bakers. Three judges have been chosen to select the prize winners in the two contest divisions, the adult section, and the junior section for young cooks, 18 years and less. They are Mrs. June Madure, home advisor in the extension department of the University of California;,Mrs. Helen Cassidy, head of the home econo­ mics department of the College of Marin; and Mrs. Harry Willis, homemaker and excellent cook. Any resident of Marin county is eligible to enter excepting the em­ ployees of Big Bear Market, and of ¡ General Mills, Inc., and their fam­ ily members. The contest committee members are Mrs. Stewart Reid, chairman, Mrs. John T. Ross, president of the Marin County Council of Camp Fire ] Girls, and Miss Barbara Hatch, exe- j cutive director of CFG. Working in cooperation with the committee are Mr. Dreyer of Gen­ eral Mills, Inc., and James Dal Bon of the Big Bear Market. Among the twenty - two newly elected members of the San Fran­ cisco Junior Auxiliary to the Stan­ ford Convalescent Home, welcomed at the membership tea yesterday were three women prominent in Ma­ rin county social activities. They are Mrs. Floyd Gilman (Beatrice Whitney) , schooled at Miss Hamlin’s and Miss Harker’s. She Is president of Kentfield Guild and active In Sunny Hills Auxiliary, Ross Valley Players and Guide Dogs for the Blind. Airs. Robert F. Christian (Gloria Peggs), who is active in Dominican College alumnae association, and Mrs. Robert D. Riedy (Katherine Cassidy), educated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart and Dominican College. The tea was held at the San Fran- FMRFRX ™ n IL» A u r f D 121A h .. . Rummage Sal* by * CORTE MADERA WOMEN’S IMPROVEMENT CLUB Feb. 14, 15, 16, at Flrehenae Donations can be left at 145 Willow Ave., Corte Madefa (across from firthoisr), I James STEWART •m Josephine H u ll • 0h»ri« D ni* O i l M l » * t y • WWte • Wallace Ford Peggy Dow A UNIVERSy.-lIfTERííUIORALPKTURE _ — PLUS — Latest News — Selected Shorts — Color Cartoon NOW PLAYING AT BOTH THEATRES Mark Stevens Edmond O’Brien "Between Midnight And Dawn** A IP A IC IIL V W I'H H T K J I R-E-M-l-N-D-E-R 1 Record Sale CO N TIN U ES Our 10-inch, 78 R.P.M. Albums Can still be purchased At Cost You'D Find AD Your Favorite Artists' Records Hora! JOHNSON'S MUSIC CENTER 856 Fourth St. San Rafaol 2 Shows Nightly WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA i. TECHNICOLOR STOKOWSKI «üniir«iAMFicnna.Mt. t L A R K Phono S.R. 1300 cotoft 9V T c cHNICOIDR THE 61M T STM T ■ OF T |E GREAT SIOUX INDIAN UPRISING! i uni * i i Bn n o i Ffsm-fad hum* mi? n< ilex NICOL : MOVIE TIMES ' For Tonight EL CAMINO: "Never A Dull. 1 Moment" 7:27-10:18. "Expert-' ! ment Alcatraz" 8:03. Last com- 1 plete show 8:00. RAFAEL: "Harvey" 7:31-8:46. ¡ Last complete show 8:15. TAMALPAIS: "Tomahawk" 8:50 only. “Stars In My Crown"; 7:15-10:25. Last complete showi 8:45. FAIRFAX: "Summer Stock" 8:42 only. "Between Midnight Sc Dawn" 7:00-10:48. Last com-» plete show 8:38. SEQUOIA: "Tomahawk" 8:35. "Steel Helmet” 7:06-10:15. Last complete show 8:35. LARK: "Fantasia" 7:27-8:28. Last complete show 8:16. I FLUS • SECOND TOP TAMALPAIS ONLY HIT STARS jmu» fC to m cCREA DREW 2nd FEATURE SEQUOIA ONLY TIM ELY AS TODAY'S ttlAfUNISl nwi Dominican Alumnae Change Tradition For Annual Ball Dominican alumnae have pu aside a tradition they established and will give their post-Lenten bal on Saturday, March 31, instead of on Easter Monday as they have done in the past. The fact that Easter comes very* early this year has something to do with the change and too, because so many members are away from home during Easter time, the committee decided on a later date. i The Colonial Ball Room and Italian Room of the Hotel St. Fran els in San Francisco have been chosen as the setting for the 10 p.m. affair, which will be preceded by several cocktail and dinner gatherings. This will be another in­ novation for traditionally the party has been a dlnner-dance. Instead breakfast will be served from mid­ night until 2 am. Martha Berg, general chairman, called a meeting of her aides for to­ day at the home of Mrs. John Dicks. Assisting her will be gradu­ ates of both Dominican Convent and Dominican College. They are Mrs. John R. Sutthoff Jr. (Barbara Kirby), awards; Mrs. John Higgins (Eileen McDonough), reservations; Mrs. Ralph McCulloch (Patricia Patridge), finances; Mrs. G. Temple Bridgman Jr. (Jane Hum), enter­ tainment; Nancy Crowell, decora­ tions. Mrs. Dicks is in charge of pub­ licity, assisted by Eileen O’Toole. O O O M.V. Women's Golf £lub To Meet Friday 12:30 P.M. Mill Valley Women’s Golf Club will hold their regular luncheon meeting, Friday, at 12:30 pm. Dec­ orations will have a Valentine theme. Mrs. «John Greig will pre­ sent awards to the winners in the January duplicate bridge tourna­ ment. Marin Girl Scout In National Contest GWEN CUMMINGS (Bill Harris Photo) Sixteen-year-old Gwen Cum­ mings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings of Belvedere has been selected as the Marin Girl Scout to be one of the contestants In the national competition for the chance to attend the International Encampment of Girl Scouts at Adelboden, Switzerland from July 25 to August 15. The National Council will release on March 15 the names of the four girls chosen from the United States. Qualifications for the girls com­ peting include the knowledge of one foreign language, the use of camp and cooking equipment, abil­ ity to set up a primitive camp, and ability to teach crafts. Gwen is a Midship-mite first class of Mariner Troop 12 under the eadership of Mrs. W. S. Price of Mill Valley. She speaks and writes French and has three years scout camping experience in Huckleberry Woods in the Santa Cruz mountains and one year camping in Marin county. She has been a camp aids and teaches craf ts and dancing. * PHONE SAN RAFAEL 1 3 0 0 * STARTING TODAY cisco apartment of Mrs. kfark L. Sullivan, whose daughter, Mrs. Paul LeBaron, is president of the auxili­ ary. • * • Frances Starbuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Starbuck of Five-Star Ranch, Nicasio, re­ cently reentered Denison Univer­ sity, Granville, O., where she is en­ rolled as a member of the sopho­ more class. C ow gM andth» SoddtewU* Cowpoke,! WKaoi Denarest - Andy Devioe - Gigi Pemae Second Hit. . . Terrific Mystery Insfd* Prison Walls! CNtKTS M K KITS! ¿ ¡¡X p e ri/n e n t W Dent miss JUDY HOLLIDAY —everyone's favorite now star! " ‘Born Yesterday' has enough laughs to turn the greatest grouch in the world into a merry sunshine . . . We ail know that Broderick Crawford, who won last year's Academy Award, is a good actor and that William Holden will hold his own in any cast, but the great surprise is Judy Holliday . . . you'll love her." - Louella Parsons * COLUMBIA >W PICTURES Born Yesterday, Ju d u M ttU m E M M » STARTS SUNDAY AT ROTH THEATRES RAFAEL and SEQUOIA SAN RAFAEL MILL VALLEY Birthdays Of Two Presidents To Be Celebrated Saturday The birthdays of two illustrious* presidents, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington will be cele brated Saturday evening, at the tra ditional patriotic program sponsored by the members of Tamal Tribe No 288, Improved Order of Red Men and Genessee Council No. 180, De gree of Pocahontas. Th? program which will begin at i o'clock will be given in the E street school audi­ torium, San Rafael. Harold Haley, San Rafael city at­ torney, will be the speaker of the evening. Ronald Cox will deliver the famous Gettysburg Address and David Del Tredici will play several piano selections and Patricia Aus­ tin (Pat Bortfeld) will sing. St. An­ selm’S Troop No. 19, Boy Scouts, will form the Honor Guard for the fra­ ternal societies as these present their colors. Musician for the cere­ mony will be Fred Guild, deputy great Sachem to Tamal Tribe. Members of the degree teams of the Council and Tribe will be dress­ ed in full Indian regalia and will do the escort work. George Hall is to be master of ceremonies. Chairmen are Mrs. August Kientz of Genessee Council and Fred * Kuhlken for Tamal Tribe. The public is cordial­ ly Invited to attend the ceremony. * * * / Poached eggs on croutons instead of the usual toast will appeal to children as a breakfast dish. THS Girls Scheduled For Aliarward Treks Scheduled for altarward treks are two Tamalpals High school girls. Frances Faye, a senior student, is engaged to Sgt. Marion Wayne Duke, who is stationed at. Hamilton Field. Frances is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faye of Larkspur. M. W. Duke, of Nor­ wood, N. C. is the father of Sgt. Duke. Dorothy Nerviani, who is also to be graduated In June from Tamalpais High school, Is the fiancee of Louis Azevedo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nerviani of Fairfax. Also residents of that commun­ ity are Louis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Azevedo. Neither couple has announced wedding plans. talfe C. Crokers Are 3arents O f Daughter First child of Mr. and Mrs. Croker of San Rafael is TCWC Sections Plan Outstanding Events % Sections of the Tamalpais Centre Woman's {71ub are In the midst of preparations for several outstand­ ing events. All the groups will pre sent stunts or skits at the club's annual jinks. But in addition to this the drama section is presenting •The Mikado,” rehearsals for which have been held over a period of months. The drama group’s regu­ lar meeting, scheduled for next Monday, February 19, at the club­ house, has been cancelled and in­ stead the thespians will meet at 10:30 that morning for a rehear­ sal at Betfy Rupe’s studio. The literary section, Mrs. Joseph W. Williams, the chairman, an­ nounces, is presenting the gifted playreader, Harriet Barnes on Feb­ ruary 23. Kay Eubanks, well known flower arranger, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the club’s garden section on March 9. Mrs. Russell Wolcott, section chairman, announces that Robert Saxe of the San Francisco Men's Garden Club, will be. the speaker in April and as his talk will entertainment which both members and their hus­ bands will enjoy. The meeting will be held in the evening. * * * Women Asked To Register For War Emergency Women of Marin county are asked to register immediately listing skills and |ob experience so that in a war emergency they may be placed in jobs where they will be of the greatest value. They are asked to fill out the blank which appears below and send it to Miss Eloise Mays, chairman of the Marin County Power Survey, P. O. Box 223, San Rafael. The survey is being conducted at the request of Col. Carl Engelhart, Civilian Defense coordinator, under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Marin county. When completed, the classified register will be available to all Civilian Defense organizations in the county. INDEPENOENT-JOURNAL, Wed., Feb. 14, 1951 7 Under 30.. Miss or Mrs__ Address_____ Children: Number.. Over 20. .Over 80. .Phone: home.. Other. Ages.... Mimeograph. (Please check ways you cogid help in an emergency) 1. Clerical and skilled: Typing Shorthand.... pjjjc. Tabulating.. Telephone Operator.— «, Dictaphone Other_______________________ 2. Food Preparation: Quantity Cooking. Dletluan. Helper____ 3. Health Service: R. N Practical Nurse Nurses’ Aide First Aid Therapy.. 4. Sewing: Machine— — Hand ' • 5. Technician: Specify_______________________ _______ ________ ________ ____________ 6. Child Care: At home______ .______________ At Center. 7. Driver: Passenger car.. 9. Factory Experience.. 10. Other Skills____ Heavy vehicle. Operate plane.. Agriculture__ Boat, type. Describe work you would prefer to do. Would you be available for full-time work? Part-time......... Are you active in an organized civil defense plan? Yes No. Where... C. Rolfe being FABRIC BAG welcomed by a large family group. The baby, a girl, who was bom yes­ terday morning at the Children's Hospital in fian Francisco, weighed nine pounds and one ounce. She is registered as Constance Marie Cro­ ker. Mother of the little one is the for­ mer Patricia • Mitsch, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Mitsch of Corte Madera. Paternal grandparents of small Constance are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croker Bayside Acres. of Jean Patricia Silveira Receives Nurse's Cap Jean Patricia Silveira was one of a group of 34 student nurses, who received her cap at a capping cere mony recently conducted at St Mary’s College of Nursing in San Francisco. Jeah Patricia, who is a graduate of Dominican Convent, entered the college of nursing last August. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Silveira of the Silveira Ranch on the Redwood Highway north of San Rafael, and the late Antonio F. Sil­ veira, who was founder of the Dairymen Milk Co., Ltd. (Marin Dell) and Its president at the time of his tragic death a number of years ago Tanners Are Dinner Hosts Dr. and Mrs. Lome Tanner of Paradise Cove were dinner hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyer and their children, Sally and Dickey of San Leandro; Mrs. Na­ talie Holly, Mrs. Tanner’s mother A stunning spring bag at very lit- j and Dr. Tanner’s sister, Dr. Dora tie expense and very little sewing 1 Tanner and her husband, Dr. Va- time—or skill.! Buy y7 yard of up-1 ron Smith, of San .Anselmo holstery fabric, 44 inches wide, and preferably one with a metallic thread (gold or silver) in the mate­ rial itself! The bag illustrated is of lipstick red with a narrow gold stripe in it. So handsome that I am going to use the bag myself, with a heavy blue spring suit! Bag meas­ ures 10 by 11 inches. Send 25c for Actual Size Pattern, all sewing and finishing instructions for the UPHOLSTEY FABRIC BAG (Pattern No. 303) YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL CURTIS, In­ dependent - Journal, 1028 B street, San Rafael, Calif. Patterns ready to fill orders im­ mediately. For special handling of order via first class mail include an extra. 5© per pattern. Fairfax Woman's To Give 'Apron' Party The Fairfax Woman’s Club will hold an ‘‘apron” card party, follow­ ing the meeting, Tuesday afternoon, February 20. The members and guests will be served a 12:30 o’clock snack luncheon before cards. Mrs. T. J. Burger, club president, will preside at the meeting. Each guest is asked to bring an apron to stock the booth of the club's spring bazaar or to give the equivalent in money. Mrs. G. W. Jackson, chairman of the hostess committee, is being as­ sisted by M e s d a m e s Abraham Jacobs, George S. Jones and M. T. Anderson. • • • Two Speakers Address Officers Wives Club Lois Lapsley of th Zephy- Charm School spoke oh charm and poise when she addressed the luncheon meeting of the Officers’ Wives Club at Hamilton Field last Thursday, The second part of the program was presented by Mrs. Peter Autzen, representing Guide Dogs for the Blind Inc., who gave a demonstra­ tion of guide dog work. Mrs. Paul Greiner, club president, conducted the meeting. Salad Luncheon Tomorrow At Outdoor Art Club The monthly salad luncheon of the Outdoor Art Club of Mill Val­ ley is to be held tomorrow at the clubhouse, under the sponsorship of the ways and means committee. Mrs. Robert E. Loeck is chairman of the 12:30 pjn. event. Mrs. W. C. Kellers is in charge of decorations, Mrs. George V. Griffitts and Mrs. C. J. Brockhoff of reservations and Mrs. A. V. Osborne of tables. Guests will be received by Mes­ dames Lee Van Atta and Keith McLell&n. On the food and serving Committee are Mesdames W. B. Evans, Wesley M. Clark, James Bickford, Gordon Farnsworth, A, E. Poarch and Russell Mills. The Chrysanthemum is regarded as the flower for November and the topaz as the jewel. Several groups of Indians in New Mexico still worship the ancient gods of their forefathers. Vz off on Winfield China Famous Bamboo pattern by Winfield in fine China, fully vitrified, handprinted and oven proof. For a limited time only we are offering 16 piece starter sets at Vs off. Regularly priced at $30.00 you can now buy this set, consisting of 4 dinnerpfates, 4 cups and saucers and 4 butterplates, at only $18.95. . This offer will be in effect only as long as our present supply lasts. 0 moderntrend 1027 C St. San Rafael Hi There, Neighbor»! It*» whellbarrou) time again,* and rugged Denim goes glamorous when talented Stephanie Koret addt shell pink and oyster white to her collection of faded blue Koradenim “Pair Offs**. You can pair them as you like with skirts, shorts, halters, smarty pants, slacks, jackets and sun dresses. And of course Marin will love them because they are tubbable. Peggy T k (owrffo Store Next To Andy» Drive-In On Miracle Mile if By CAROL CURTIS Personal Paragraphs... Visiting Marin county and San Francisco from Honolulu are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Grosjean, formerly of San Rafael and Fair­ fax. While Mr. Grosjean is in New York on business this week, Mrs. Grosjean and daughter Patti-Lee are visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Sim­ ará of San Rafael They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grosjean of San Francisco, formerly of San Rafael. St# a Free Demonstration of THE NECCHI WORLD S FINEST SEW ING MACHINE pronounced "NECK'-CE" • Moke I buttonhole» • Sew» on two-hole and Four-hole button» • Sew» Zig-Zag • Embroider» • Monogram» • Dorn» • Sews plain Forward and reverso Lifetime Guarantee We Also Repair AH Makes Machines McGOWAN'S Sewing Machines 1114 4tli St. (next to Rafael Theatre) Phone 7570 r P O P , way to get hot isn't there an easier water?" ü {California^ ingl Practical home making idem from the P. G. and E. Home Economic9 Dept If you want to make your family rave about your cooking, serve Banana Fritters for dinner some night! They’re sure-fire hits every time—they make the most simple meal into a feast. Serve with the meat course or for dessert, which­ ever suits your fancy. 1 * BANANA FRITTERS I ■ Fill deep fry-kettle or sauce­ pan to % full with fat or Uoof fot to 97RO W fot» I oil. Heat fat to 375° F. {or until a 1-inch cube of bread browns in 40 seconds). Cut 4 medium bananas crosswise in luarters or 1-inch chunks, in flour, then dip in, frit- LADIES! WAIT UNTIL FRIDAY,February16th Then we will ihow you the difference between TERRIFIC PRICE REDUC­ TIONS and empty quotations . . . LOOK FOR FULL PARTICULARS in our big announcement IN THIS NEW SPAPER T O M O R R O W NIGHT. / exquisite FURS Pans and pans of steaming water Smalt son toted every mom. »■ Lest his father reach the office With his bearded chin unshorn. To satisfy every desire, every budget, entire $48,080 stock to be SACRIFICED. From 40% To % 60 Make no other plans for Friday — attend the Sale and SAVE MONEY as you’ve never saved it be- off! ALL D A Y T O M O R R O W THURSDAY, to appraise, mark down prices and 're-arrange stocks for the greatest underpricing event of our long career In business! It's true! After 14 years Maury Phillips retires from the Fur Business. RETIRING SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 16 at 10 a. m. fore! AAaury PHILLIPS, Furrier 910 FOURTH ST. Camino Theatre Bldg. .-------- - San Rafael Checked his chart on water heaters Bought the proper size and kind, Shaving! Showers! Washing/ Dishes! Water9s HOT now all the time. I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I I I Couldn't stand it any longer Saw a dealer who advised: M You've outgrown your wafer heater You need one of larger size.” Do you have plenty of hot water 24 hours a day? If not, and your home needs it, ask your dealer about the new /properly-sized automatic ga s water heaters which operate on round-the-clock efficiency for mere pennies- Building? Buying? Re­ modeling? In any case, a modern ga s water heater will more than pay for itself in the time and work it savesl Hot water is a thrifty, everyday comfort here in Northern and Central California because P. G. and E gas rates are among the lowest in the nation. Enjoy plenty of it. quar Roll ter batter, coating each piece completely. Fry in hot fat 4 to 6 minutes or until brown and tender. Drain on unglazéd paper. Serve hot Serves 6-8. Fritter Batter: 1 cup sifted flour 14 cup sugar 1 Vi teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg, well beaten Vs cup milk 2 teaspoons melted fat or oil Sift flour, suga^, salt and bak­ ing powder together. Combine beaten egg and milk; /idd I gradually to dry ingredients, j stirring until batter is smooth, f Stir in fat. You* ve been robbed if you don’t get HOT water the instant you turn on the faucet. But there’s a reason! The farther hot water travels to reach that faucet, the more heat it loses along the way. You can outwit this thievery by: (1) locating your water heater as close as possible to the places of most frequent use, (2) keeping pipe «iw to a m inim um , (3) in­ sulating hot water pipes. Smart gals clean vegetables in warm water: dirt comes off faster, temperature is kinder to hands. How much hot water do you need every day? More than you think! Over 80% of all gallons of water your family uses are HOT. Discounting baths, showers, dishes and laundry, there are still 136 other uses for HOT water in the home. Now’s the time to replace worn-out or too- ^small water heaters. Your 'dealer has a sizing chart that tells approximately how much HOT water your family needs, Ask him about it! Gelatin molds stick? To unmold gelatin smoothly, evenly, easily, dip entire mold quickly in hot water from tap. I I I '■ I * JW-O-251 PACIFIC GAS AND FIECTKIC COMPANY UPRIGHT M□ DCL. 8 INDEPENDENT.-JOURNAl, Wed.. Feb. 14. 1951 *7 wholly disapprove of what you say but will defend to the death your right to say it.**-VOLT A IRE EDITORIALS AND FEATURES *r Wafer To Help Teeth? , Considerations for putting a tooth saving chemical in most of Marin's water are,now being made by two Marin water companies. The move to get the water chemically treated so that youngsters' teeth may be better preserved is being made by the Marin County Dental Society. Th' chemical is known as sodium fluoride and the process of treating water with it is known as "fluoridation" and not the more commonly used "fluorination." The outcome Of such planning—that is the actual part it may play in Marin—may not be known for some time. The dental society has recommended the use of the chemical to the Marin Municipal Water DisH-irt and the North Marin Water District. The municipal district, according to Dr. William Upton, member of the society's dental health and education committee, now has a special tech­ nician working on the fluoridation process. The northern district has taken the dental society's recommendation under consideration. The work on the project has been under the guidance of the society since November. The society believes that use of the compound in water will help materially to reduce the rate of tooth decay among Marinites. It is feared because of the advanced develop­ ment of adult teeth, that the process may not have a great effect on the grown-ups-but for children it is a different story. The fluoridation process .coming to young teeth in drinking water will form into the teeth the decay fighting chemical as the child grows— and hence help save youngsters from teeth blight. This is worth the effort. SASSY VALENTINES Thai Poor Lincoln Boy Mease don 't,we&&R.S.V.R m TfHCy SAY the WAGE FREEZE ©OESN't BOTHER YO^FEUER.- ^ @F THAT COAL IN YER CELLAR.? [F oe * « S é - J Ú /Íen you holdhandswith CommyJOC Rem em ber M oscow ’s f íc k c c - T h AT'S n ot HiS arm around Vour ÑCCK ) It'S a c tu a lly h is s i c k l e f Qó Mt,/NOlA ñiJrÍNl/tfltHs — ^ ' V ' I Wfe HEAR YOÜ ARE R y jL * e la stic cuys- «jUa» Y ou p u ll or Stretch x \f0 p e * To ANY SIZE - i f u/ith REDS /1 2 > jr) 0 you compromise, C-(L Y o u 'll fino yoür i VULCANIZE!£ p $ S ? L f\. Res— Man n i w G -Ís^r^'' 1 To S taun udstié LOVE, Looking At The World. . . OUT OF THE PAST Independent Files TWENTY YEARS AGO What Price Kings? What Do They . Do, and Why? No American story js better known than the «to , of Abraham Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln's parents were poor. There was no county welfare department to help them. He* was mostly self-educated. No school bus passed his parents' cabin. He studied by fire­ light No one had heard of TVA. He split- rails and clerked in a country store. There was no minimum wage, social security, unemploy­ ment or disability insurance. A boy growing up today as Lincoln did would be considered very much abused and under­ privileged. Yet Lincoln merely became the greatest president America ever had. Movie Nudes OK, But French Censors Keep Crime Taboo The three-winged chicken is an interesting novelty but if the scientists really want to be­ come popular they'd better come through with a four-drumsticked turkey. • Other Editors' Opinions Preparing For Disaster ' Residents of strategic areas in this country are currently giving thought to the question of civil defense. The problem this time is greater than in World War II, when first aid instruction and casualty squad training covered the ground. First aid included instructions for the treatment of victims of various gases, and these were mem­ orized without much conviction that they would ever be needed! Now the presence of the atomic bomb threat, with its devastating effects and their modifica­ tion by distance requires a new program of education. The possibility that germ warfare and poison gases may be utilized by an enemy it deemed not too remote by the experts, and familiarity with their effects must be achieved by education also. Red Cross officials are said to favor the use of schools and colleges for train­ ing centers whose trainees can then be called on to instruct community groups. Citizens who are equipped to deal with disas­ trous occurences are likely to be calm in the face of them. Ignorance leads to panic and unneces­ sary casualties.—Turlock Daily Journal, By CARL HARTMAN PARIS-(AV-Movies with nudes are okay to French censors, but they won’t stand tor brass knuckle crime and gangster stuff. “We think it does less harm." / aaid an information ministry of­ ficial, “for children to see a nude woman than to see tn efficiently performed crime." He recalled a recent French » movie licensed for general show­ ing despite a scene that shows the star actress stepping Into a bath­ tub.The same picture — wjtlch isn’t likely to reach the U.S. — has some bedroom and underwear scenes so warm they are practi­ cally fire hazards. The French find them cute, in an innocent sort of way. The official mentioned another picture from which the censors Insisted on cutting views of a murderer pushing the head of an unconscious victim into a gas oven. French movie censorship is In the hands of an* 18-man com- mittee for the supervision of cinematograph films. It includes high ranking government officials and representatives of the Industry and public. Decisions are made in secret by majority vote, but information minister Albert Gazier has to make the final judgement in tough cases. His rulings are subject to discussion in parliament and can be made a political issue. Few movies are entirely prohibí- LIFE IN THE USA ted. Producers an d Importers know pretty well what the censors are likely to consider “contrary to morality or capable of disturb­ ing public order." The last American film to be flatly barred was called “Street Comer.” The French thought it dealt too frankly with abortion. That was under information mini­ ster Pierre-Henry Teitgen, a de- vout member of the Catholic Popular Republican movement (MRP)”. Gazier, a Socialist, is * considered more lenient. The French generally dislike the Idea of censorship. Cartoonists like to depict it in the form of a black-clad old maid called An­ astasia, with a long pair of scis­ sors and an even longer nose. Many pictures, Including most American gangster stories, are therefore released as “forbidden to children under 18.” There is some dispute whether this label helps a film by advertising It as spicy, or cuts down business by barring an imporant part of the audience. Exhibitors in the strongly Catholic communities of such regions as Alsace and Brittany find It un­ profitable to books films of this kind.French churches regularly post the ratings they establish on the “moral value" of films being shown locally. They are more severe than the official censors and in many districts can make or break a movie. The official censors often im­ pose cuts and even require pro­ ducers to reshoot objectionable scenes. An American movie about venereal disease was held up until the importers removed some scenes showing the effects of syphilis. Another measure the censors can take against a film is to forbid its exportation. Naturally, this is only effective against pictures made in France. Controls were tightened after the Russians had a propaganda field day with a French picture called “Clochemerle.” This is a broad comedy about the building of a public comfort station in the middle of a French village, and the political and social complica­ tions that result. It tickled the French for some 20 years as a novel before ap­ pearing on the screen. Some re­ ligious groups were annoyed when it did and succeeded in having it banned in some localities — not because of the basic theme, but because it made fun of the local priest and his friends. It was widely shown nevertheless. When the Russians got hold of it, they doctored it with subtitles into a full-scale attack on the alleged corruptions of bourgeois democracy. By this time a lot of people in France were sorry the whole thing ever came up. They resolved to see in the future that pictures painting French life in colors too unfavorable are kept exclusively for home consumption. By DEWITT MACKENZIE AF Foreign Affair* Analyst King George of England is having a tough time to make ends meet these days—even as you and I—and things have got so tough that the gov­ ernment has had to boost his allowance a bit. His majes try’s regular pay is 410,000 pounds sterling annually. At the normal rate of ex­ change that would be about $2,050,000, but it now is worth $1,148,000. In addition there are annuities for other members of the royal family. ■ That’s a tidy little income, say you, and you are right. But it takes a lot of shillings to main­ tain several palaces, and all the other trappings that go with monarchy, including golden coaches with prancing white horses. So what price royalty? What is the value of a monarch superimposed on a government headed by a prime minister who is the real chief of state? WELL, IN THE FIRST PLACE, the ruler is the symbol which, more than any other, binds together the world-wide arms of the British Commonwealth. It isn't the British government or the British flag which holds these countries together, but the throne. However, I believe the thing oBts deeper than that. The king not only is the non-political symbol of state, but his people look to him as the symbol of British ideals and way of life. The fact that he now is encountering difficulties with the cost of living will make his loyal subjects nod and say:—‘He is one of us." Then there is another important aspect of the Whereas prime ministers change fre­ quently, the king is on the throne for life, and even as he dies his successor is saluted by the home secretary with the age-old words: "The king is dead, long live the king." So governments come and go, but the king goes on forever. Years ago when I was the guest of one of India’s great ruling princes, the Maha­ rajah of Gwalior, I raised the question of how these proud potentates felt towards the govern­ ment of England to which they were responsible. He smiled and based his reply on the structure of the English pound, which is 20 shillings. # He put it like this: "I should say that the princes are fifteen shill­ ings m the pound for the king-emperor and five shillings in the pound for the government." TEN YEARS AGO San Quentin prison's debating team gained a tie with Stanford University debaters in a match held at San Quentin. Convicts up­ held the affirmative of the ques­ tion: “Resolved, that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union.” Debate was first of a series arranged by Warden Clinton Duffy. • » * Mill Valley Rotarlans, 75 of them, traded Valentines at a unique dinner party. Program chairman was M. D. Murphy, as­ sisted by Harry King, Richard Danford, and Richard Bennett. President Tom Ludke presided. • » * At a meeting of the Marin Mo­ tion Picture Council at the Rafael Theater a new evaluation commit­ tee was named composed of Mrs. George Niven, chairman: Mrs. Lloyd Grandi, and Mrs. Claude Mason. James A. Johnston, former war­ den of San Quentin, and member of the state department of peno­ logy, spoke at the meeting of Wil­ kins Post, American Legion, which was held at the San Rafael Im­ provement Club. Delmar Turney, commander, presided at the meet­ ing. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. J. MacGregor entertained at their home in No­ vato. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlile, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Hanen. • * * With milk selling as low as five cents a quart in San Francisco, Marin county dairymen were suf­ fering severe losses, it was report­ ed. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. Wcstlund of No­ vato entertained at a party in honor of her mother, Mrs. P. A. Johnson who was celebrating her birthday. YOUR HEALTH H. N. Bundesen, M. D. I case. How Will W« Knew When We Have Won Victory In Korea? Whai Our Readers Say The Independent-Joumal welcome* contributions to “What Our Readers Bay.** Letters should be held to moderate length. They must be signed, but name* will be withhold on request The editor Why Movies Are As They Are Editor, Independent-Joumal:' Mr. A. Blumenfeld’s splendidly reasoned letter about “movies" good and bad struck a responsive note in my heart and mind. I have never been moved by the synthetic “highbrowiems" of those who clamor for “good pictures” while consistently patronizing the “bad pictures” which producers drop into the lape of exhibitors. It so happens that a very close associate of mine manages a theatre. He is a man of culture and of education —a rare combination you will admit Yet he tells me that what the critics and, censors call the “best pictures" almost invariably don’t pay in our smaller cities. And If a picture dees not pay hew can It bo shown? In short, the people get what they want on the whole: the kind of thing that the majoriy lisen to through their radios. Of course, if “we the people ’ really want to raise the level of our taste in entertainment the producers will be swift to respond. But let’s have lots of real comedy in these hours of tension. Laurel is Hardy, “Will ye no come back again?" Francisco Sincerely, ERIC MONTIZAMBERT Canon, Grace Cathedral NEW YORK OP)—“How will we know when we have won a victory in Korea?" That question was put to me recently by a housewife whose two young sons were sailing for service in the Far East. Her query looks naive on the surface. But it is one that has the diplomats and professional sol­ diers scratching their heads. For there is no easy answer to it: There may never be a clearcut military victory for either side. The Korean campaign has been a pig In the poke, in some ways, for eveiybody concerned. All the nations Involved in it have taken turns at the great Ori­ ental game of losing face—and everywhere you look you see a black eye in a mask of dignity. The North Korean government lost face by failing to win the war it started last June 25. It also lost most of its army. The South Korean government lost face several times by the un­ impressive showing of its troops against the enemy. The United Nations —including the United States —lost face be­ cause It has been unable to carry free, Independent and united Korea. China has lost face because so far it has failed to carry out its pledge to throw the Allies off the Korean peninsula. Even Soviet Russia, which stayed out of the formal of the conflict, has lost some face. Its behind-the-scenes power grab to bring all Asia under commu­ nism has been rebuffed in battle. This leaves the polite Japanese as the only major race In the area with their features still Intact. And they are deriving some inno­ cent pleasure out of watching the other nations fumble around the floor in an effort to pick up their fallen faces and put them back on straight. But it’s hard to see how any nation can now emerge wearing the same unscarred expression. The campaign is now, after eight bitter months, about back where it was a few days after it started. There have been well over a million casualties, and the forces in the field are getting larger rather than smaller. The North Korean Reds began the war with 200,000 troops. The South Koreans tried to stop'them with 100,000 troops. Today there are roughly about 500,000 Chinese and North Korean Reds in the combat zone, and an estimated 1,000,000 other Chinese soldiers are believed grouped along the Manchurian border. The United Nations forces in Korea new num­ ber about 400,000. The North Koreans originally wanted to take all their country. The United Nations defeated them decisively. But the entrance of the Chinese compelled the allies to abandon their own attempt to unify Korea. Gaining back lost territory is now a subsidiary goal of the al­ lied army. Its chief aim is to kill as many enemy Reds as It can while preserving itself from any By Hal Boyle mass counter offensive that might destroy it. In a surprisingly «successful “limited offensive" it has driven back to Seoul and inflicted 61,000 casualties. Suppose it keeps up its success and drives the shattered Reds back to the Yalu river? Would the Chinese then launch a fresh army of 1,000,000 men across that fron­ tier? That would almost certainly compel another allied pullback down the same roads they have come .up twice before. Where is victory in this checker­ board pattern of retreat and at­ tack, counterattack and with­ drawal? Who knows when who has won? The soldiers of the bat- tleline—as well as the housewife who is sending her two young sons over there—would like an answer.. That answer may be a tacit stalemate, with the two armies permanently probing at each other in patrol forays from some defen­ sive line near the old 38th paral­ lel. Or the diplomats may come up with a compromise to save faces all around—so far as that can be done. But short of the launching of an all out third world war, there seems little likelihood of a deci­ sive military victory for any df the forces now fighting amid Korea’s barren snowy hills. • • • j DEAN IS PRACTICAL BOSTON (U.R>—The Very Rev. Ed­ win J. Van Etten, dean of St. PauTs (Episcopal) Cathedral, bought two farms so his city-bred choir boys could learn about rural life. OF COURSE THE SOME 600 bejewcled princes, most of whom had the power of life and death over their subjects, have lost their thrones * in the political changes of the Indian peninsula. But it was king-emperor who held their strongest loyalty. As a constitutional monarch, the king has no authority to interfere with government. How­ ever, his (or her) majesty is an invaluable source ot advice for prime ministers and other members of the cabinet. This is true because of the inten­ sive training which an heir to the throne under­ goes, including a study of the different branches of the commonwealth and their peoples. But does the ruler ever venture to interfere? Sometimes in the past that certainly has hap­ pened. They say Queen Victoria used to voice her own ideas, and certainly her son, Edward VII was a positive sort of king. So was his son, George V, father of the present king. George V had a mind of his own, as witness an event during the great general strike of 1926. That was the first general strike in any country, and things looked bad for a time, as I can testify, since I was stationed in London then for the A.P. The government got tough, and armored cars were patrolling the streets with machine guns. It was unofficially reported that King George sent for the home secretary, whose pigeon this strike was, and warned him to go easy, saying Bone Marrow Infection Can Be Cured Quickly To Prevent Damage One disease whose outlook has been entirely changed by the dis­ covery of the antibiotic drugs, such as penicillin, is osteomyelitis or infection of the bone marrow. In former years this was truly a dreadful disorder, requiring months and even years to heal, and resulting in much pain and crippling. Today, if promptly di-( agnosed and properly treated, it* can readily be cured in time to prevent widespread damage to the bone. For this result, however, the disorder must be recognized early. INFECTED WOUND The infection may reach the bone from an infected wound or a boil. In other cases, the germs may be brought to the bone through the blood stream from an infection elsewhere in the body. Children are the most frequent victims of this disorder, and pain, which rapidly becomes severe and throbbing, is its first symptom. The affected leg or arm Is held in a bent position. Depending upon the severity of the infection, the child may also have fever, look sick and feel sick. The number of white cells in the blood is greatly increased. Early in the disorder, X-ray does not show any changes: however, as the bone destruction continues, the affected area can be seen in the X-ray plate. The type of treatment to be used will depend upon how early it is started. To begin with, the youngster must always be kept at complete rest and given plenty of fluids, if necessary by injection into a vwfc. The pain may be re­ lieved by proper drugs. Injections of whole blood into a vein may also help in building resistance. RESISTANT TO PENICILLIN Of the antibiotic drugs, peni­ cillin is usually tried first. If the germs causing the infection are resistant to penicillin, then one of the other antibiotic^ should be employed, such as streptomycin or aureomycin. The sulfonamide drugs are also of value in those cases in which the germs are re­ sistant to the penicillin. » Surgical treatment is necessary in some cases, particularly after pus has formed which cannot otherwise be drained. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . ARM.: What treatment should be given for a sinus ailment that has occurred for 46 years? Answer: In chronic sinus infec­ tion, a solution containing adren­ alin or ephedrin dropped Into the nose may give temporary relief. In most cases, however, It will be necessary to have the infected material in the sinuses pumped out with a suction pump or to have the sinuses washed out In cases where the infection contin­ ues, a more radical type of opera­ tion may be require^. This condition should always be treated under the direction oí the physician. An effort should made to build up the general health and strength by means of fresh air, sunshine, rest and sleep, arid by taking cod-liver oil. Recently, various forms of aero­ sol penicillin have been found helpful in treating this condition; this is penicllin in the form of a mist, vapor or dust. It would be well to consult a nose and throat specialist con­ cerning this matter. TRY AND STOP ME By Bennett Cerf Colonel James Cokesbury Al­ bright, the pride of Dallas, says that when it comes to gallantry, Texans cannot be beat. He cites as an example a rough old gaffer from the oil fields who was just preparing to dig into a succulent piece of roast pig at a barbecue when someone careened into him from behind and knocked his plate to the ground. In a rage he bel­ lowed, “You hawg! You want all the space there is?” and then he percieved the offender was the dignified wife of his host. Without a second thought he amended his statement, “Lady hawg, that is, ma’am.” A grim-faced woman approached the teller of a Wisconsin bank and announced, “My husband — the worm! — has an account here, and I want to know how much money he drew out of it in the past month." The teller regarded her with obvious disapproval and snapped, “Madam, I’m the pay­ ing teller of this bank — cot the telling teller." MODEST M AIDEN S "I will not have my people manhandled." His majesty was exceeding his constitutional rights, but the government took his "advice”— because it was good advice. George was earning his allowance. You're Telling Me... By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer The human bay window, it seems, is doomed to follow the one that adorned our homes into oblivion. . • • • • v * A midwestern university has added a baseball course and lessons in fishing. School more and more resembles vacation. • • • • A midwestern burglar swiped a stove with a fire in it. We knew it was rugged but didn’t realize it was THAT cold! • • • # California scientists, we read, have developed a three-winged chicken. A sort of barnyard heli­ copter? a l * m — » — *— /HH7 l o * lT¿ JitCr )fou, henry! ITH0U6HT itw a C a s is box of can py INDEPENDENT.JOURNAL W ed.. Feb. 14. 1951 FRONTLINE TOUR — Gen. Douglas MacArthur, bundled against the Korean cold, arrives at Kimpo Airport near Seoul for a tour of the front. NEA-Acme Radio-Telephoto by Staff photographer Walter Lea. (Acme Radlo-Telephoto) Loyalty Oath For Defense Workers All civil defense workers in Marin county, whether under the county organisation or that of any muni­ cipality within the county, are re­ quired by California law to take the “loyalty oath/ Col. E. Carl Engel- harfc in making this announcement said that his office will furnish blank forms upon request of indivi­ dual volunteer workers or of cities In the space on the loyalty oath Movie Lon Preserved In College Display ITHACA, N. Y. 0J.FD — The history of American motion pictures from 1110 to the present is depicted in a growing collection of “stills" as­ sembled by the Cornell University Theatre. The library contains about 6,000 pictures, about half of which came to the university recently in a col­ lection made by the late Frank H. Chase, Syracuse drama critic. It represents virtually every prom­ inent star who has taken part in American films. Prof. Walter H. Stainton, ex­ ecutive director of the University Theatre, began the collection casu­ ally in 1936 by saving the stills which accompanied the films con­ tracted for by the theatre. The addition of the Chase collection fills in the period beginning in 1910. form marked “Name of Public Agency,” the designation of the civil defense corps should be entered, as, for example, “Mill Valley Civil Defense Corps.” The oath must be subscribed to before an officer em­ powered by state law to administer oaths, such as a notary public. Pay­ ment of a fee is prohibited by law. Engelhart requests that unincor­ porated communities forward com­ pleted forms to his office in San Rafael with informatipn written on the back as to name, address, date enrolled and civil defense job as­ signment. Tomasmi Applies For Renewal Of Permits For Marin Bridges T. H. Tomasini, of San Francisco, has applied for a time extension for beginning construction of two au* thorized bridges on San Francisco Bay, Colonel K. M. Moore of the Army Engineers announces. One bridge would cross the bay between Point Fleming, in Albany, and Bluff Point, in Marin county. This would link Alameda and Marin counties. The other would cross Richard­ son Bay, from the north end of Belvedere Island to Sausalito, 'both in the southern portion of Marin county. parties to submit their objections to the project, In triplicate. The de­ cision of whether or not to Issue a permit will rest on possible ef­ fects upon navigation by the pro­ posed bridges. Objections must reach Moore's office by February 17, 1951. Col. Moore explained that a per­ mit issued by the Department of the Army does not give any prop­ erty rights or authorise by-passing of any laws. A permit by his of­ fice merely means that no detri­ mental effect on navigation is ex­ pected by the projects under con- 1 sideration. MARIN General Stores 643 LINDARO STREET SAN RAFAEL PHONE 7635 OBJECTIONS INVITED j “A permit issued by the Depert- . Col Moore, chief of his engineer- ment of the Army does not give any tag district, invites all interested Surgery Tried Out On Defectives S. F. Dairy Markets BAN FRANCISCO CU.R) — D a ir y market: Butter: A 93 score 74; A 92 score 74; B 90 score 72. Cheese: Grade A loaf 47 - 49; grade A singles daisies 46-48. Eggs: Grade A large 48-4814; me­ dium A 46-46!*; small A ¿2-42 Central Dairy: Grade AA 51; large A 50; medium A 48; small A 44. Western Dairy: Large A 50, me­ dium A 48; small A 44. property rights, either in real es­ tate or materials,” Moore explained. It does not give any exclusive privileges or authorise injury to pri­ vate property or invasion .of pri­ vate rights, nor Infringement of federal, state or local laws. Nor dodfe it obviate the necessity of ob- tátatag state assent to the work au- CHICAGO (U.P)—Attempts are be-1 thorized. It merely expresses the ng made at two Chicago hospitals j assent of the federal government to raise the intelligence quotient of M concerns public rights mentally-retarded children through j oi navigation," he also stated surgery but early results have not been encouraging. . Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein, co-ordtaa- reflO III AllfO tor for the project, said one favor- TOO Much FOP Cop able result was noted, however, in that some children with previously- uncontrolled epileptic seizures are improved. The surgery is being done at Michael Reese Hospital by Dr. 5 A. Mackler and at Cook County Hos-1 pital by Dr. Egbert H. Fell. ai~ s “ce , . , K ' A motorcycle patrolman, Murdock The surgeons cut the jugular vein Lloyd, probably wouldn’t nave given and attach it to the carotid artery, Harris a second look but for one thus reversing the flow of blood so Í thing that more reaches the brain from **i ¿eard Harris, coming for three the heart. blocks before I ever raw him," he The operation was developed at j said. Western Reserve University in Inside the car was a four-piece Cleveland, About 20 patients have band, equipped with trumpet and been treated in Chicago, most of bass drj/>\ which was giving forth them victims of cerebral palsy. ' with sch 'ol songs. BUFFALO, N. Y. (U.PJ—An im­ promptu concert in his car ended on a sad note for 17-year-old ftus- sell Harris. The youth was fined 910 for driv tag after dark With a junior oper FRAMES — FRAMING .Largest' Assortment of Frames. Framed Fletares and Fletare Moldings in Marin County. GASBERG STUDIO Est 1910 U ll 4U> St. Sao Balad MORE THAN 28 YEARS IN MARIN SUPERIOR SERVICE A® • • • On Everything Electrical Wiring, Appliances, Heating, Motor Salee and Service. Pumps and Water Systems. Skilled Workmen and Com­ plete Shop Facilities - Reasonable Prices. * MOTORS NORTH BAY ELECTRIC WORKS INC US FRANCISCO BLVD. "X-X- Mmm SAN RAF AH 417 H o r n o of "NortheP* F Food DOHiiir. 2wj-sssr SWOIANTt.Answer yes, or no-didn’t you suddenly leave the city one day recently in a ’51 Ford 7 HANCOCK! Yes. SEROUNTi And with utter disregard for perform* ance-you made all legal stops, traveled at a brisk pace? You took a route that involved hill climbing -met most of the driving conditions faced by the average motorist Didn’t you 7 HANCOCK! Yes. SUOKRNTi Tell me—wasn’t there trick driving or coasting on this performance test 7 HANCOCK: No—No—and NO! 9 ,f>,-T»»w*W»is« ata ts uwbt mw ba^fcrmio^ SERGEANT: And yet you got 28.3 miles per gallon in that Ford-that proves it! HANCOCK: Ye-e-s. SERGEANT: Proves that you're Public Saver No. I! You're only interested in people getting iheir money's worth. You're undeniably a Mileage Booster Rooster! Next To Carpenter*b Union Hall OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. TO 6 p.m. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. 9 A.M. TO i P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL B P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Prict» Effectiva Thursday Through Monday Right to Limit Rowrvod I *4 Cyt. OvorCrtvg HANCOCK G A S O L I N E SUGAR C&H P u r Cane lbs.39c MARGARINE ALLSWEET . , Ju i Colored ID . ^ U RICE Special Process 2*>29 COFFEE Folger's Regular or , E V - ^ ^ | Drip Grind ||} M 2 lbs. 1.57 7- FILLING and CRUST Each package makes a big family size pie LEMON, CHOCOLATE and COCONUT 10 oz. Pkg. DOG FOOD Animal Fare No. I tall can 3 “»2S> STEWED TOMATOES Del Monte No. 2 can 23e SALMON Red King Crown Brand 7 % oz. can 29* CRAB MEAT Bobeo Brand. 696-m. Can 65*|SPI ArmadAGHETTI 2 a, With Sanee and Cheese, 15 H-o*- Can for SHRIMP Seabeaeh, Small, Wet Pack, 5-oz. Can 37* CO CloverTTAGE CHEESE |b25* SARDINES American, Nepco, Flat Can 4 r 25c P0I Van CaIK & Bl mp’s, No. Z% Can EANS2 for 0 0 0 TUNA Solid Pack, Fancy, Light Meat — Namrod, H Can 2 f®r 53* TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 6 <« 35* B E E F S T E W With vegetables and Gravy, Armada 15 !* oz. PEACHES Freestone—Blue Winner, No) 1 Tall Can 9du t or Om w FRUIT COCKTAIL D«l Monte, No. 1 Tail Can for 4 5 ^ P O P C O R N Princeton Farms, 19-os. Can 2 ~ 35* CAME & MAPLE SYRUP 2... 29* FACIAL TISSUE Hollywood, the Finest and1 the Softest *** one count ¿g 'g o o d « o r SOUP mUHKU. 21 KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM FM CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Mushroom, Citieken Noodle, Cream of Chicken, Vegetable Beef, Beef, Beef and Noodle 2 for 2Vc Vegetable, Os Tall, Bean and Bacon 2 for 25e to m a to sour CARNATION MILK TALL CANS Household Needs— Hardware MARKET PLACE LB. Wheia Roast 2 lbs. U S ' 3 lbs. 1.T9 California Pottery Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, Luncheon Plates, Salad Plates ahd Bread and Butter Plates each COFFEE MUGS.. 19c each, 2 for 35c I 12" CHOP PLATE AA 39c BOWLS • • • 10c and 25c | BEAN POT SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. AND SUN. ONLY • • • • • • • • • jagg 97c \ Wildcats Down Cadet Quint In % * # ¿ ' . I # . ' •' 1 1 * / Second Game Of Series, 35-22 HOW HIGH IS UP? By Alan Mover ' Catholics Pile Up 22-2 Lead In 1st Quarter Marin Catholic High swept a two game series with San Rafael Mili­ tary Academy by defeating the Cadets yesterday 35-22 on the Greenbrae court. Previous win over the cross-town cagers was register­ ed Jan. 23 and consisted of a 52- 28 rout. Wildcat record'now stands at 18 wins against seven losses. Starting as if they were going to walk away with the game, Jim Schmaltz and Buzz Keaton hit four of their first five suots. Keaton add­ ed two charity tosses and the Wild­ cats held a 12-2 margin. On a fast breaking offense, Marin shot to an amazing 22-2 lead half way in the fix ;t quarter. Substitutes tooV: .over and score at half time was 22-6. FOOTBALL REUNION — Notre Dame’s famous ‘Tour Horsemen” of the gridiron show how they - lined up 25 years or so ago, when they met this week at the first annual sports banquet at the du Pont Country Club, Wilmington, Del. Prom left to right are: halfback Don Miller, fullback Elmer Layden, halfback Jimmy Crowley and quarterback Harry Stuhidreher. to 4-1 favor­ ite for the Chicago stadium show­ down, starting at 9 pm. central standard time. Such odds are un­ precedented for a challenger of the middleweight bauble. Oakland B And G Wins Ovar Chavs, 49-48 NA*fc (U.R) — The Oakland Blue and Gold basketball team edged Francisco Stewart Chevrolet! 49 to 46 last night ' Each of the two nati/mai indus­ trial league teams has won three games in their six-gams series. The Blue and Gelds led 29 to 23 at the half. They jumped to a 10- point lead shortly after the second half began. , kGREAT DAYS! I U Fit. 20-25 « TUES. thru SUN. * n5nnuV n a t i o n a l n r i A n o r r n YvuADSiFAr s h o w a I AMERICA 1 FiMiiST* s i i t f i l u k e . a n d c u s t o v OAKLAND SV.WÍS f t • TAX (N O . a K tD tfO * Marin jr g F Buzz Keaton,.f ___ ___8 3 Jim Schmaltz, f __ ___4 0 Bill Corrigan, c ___.__ 0 2 John Bell, g _________ 0 0 Harry Ghiringhelli, g __3 0 Barney Chapman, f .__ 0 0 Waliy Smith, c — ____ 0 0 Don Sawyer, f __„___ 0 0 Bruce Clement, f ..... __ 0 0 Ed Laurentzen, g .....__ 0 0 15 5 Fg F Dink Cartal, f _______4 1 Cal Romero, f _______ 1 0 Manuel Romero, c _ __1 2 Zane Lilly, g ______ ___1 1 Lhi fJharlair g ----- .... 2 0 Allen Zock, f ________0 0 Dave Traitel, g _____ — 0 0 TOTALS __ ______ 9 4 Marin B’s ' Fg F Ken Bell, f _______ __ 3 0 Owney Clahan, c ....... ... 2 0 Len Chapman, t __-._ 4 1 Bob Finn, g ___ ____ 0 0 Jim Cart.y, f *--------- — 2 I Charlie Butter, c ____ — 2 0 John O’Connell, f ..... ... 2 2 .Tmtv Hpfnz f ..... 2 1 Jim Clahan, g _____ .... 1 0 Doug Mulligan, g ....... ... 1 0 Tony Caetano, g ____ 0 0 Claudio Casartelll, g .— 0 0 TOTALS --- TM..-1— r-r-—19 5 S.R.M.A. B’s Fg F Octarlo Miranda, f __— 1 0 John Kyne. f ______— 0 I A1 Evans, c ------ ------_ 1 0 Bob Varona, c ______. . 1 2 Townsend Van Fleet, g — 0 0 Ronnie Gilcrest, g ___ 0 0 Augustin Lizaro, g __— 1 0 Keith Carroll, f ....... - 0 0 Attilio Canoza, g ___ ... 0 0 Carlos Varaona, g __ _ 0 0 TOTALS ......................... 4 3 Tp 19 8 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 35 Tp 9 2 A 3 4 0 0 22 Tp 6 4 9 0 5 4 6 5* 2 2 0 0 43 Tp 2 1 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 11 mittee members to draw up plans for the new program and a meeting is scheduled to be held sometime later this week, the mayor said. The program operates in the non­ school months of July and August. Councilmen Art Smith and Sam Knoles were appointed from the park and recreation committee to work out new plans with: Joe Crean, Mrs. Jack Sward, and Rev. Frank Watkins, and Superin- (John Furchak, 511) and Central Pharmacy (Francois Addenin, 516) beat JSagles Lodge (Clete Thillen, 530) 2-1. * In the P. S. E. A. League Han­ ford Roderick’s 553 series enabled the Alley Cats to win four against the T-Babs (Bonnie Benz, 358). Swami’s, led by Skip Moran’s 496, took a sweep in their match with the Four Aces (Ed Tipper, 509). Slip Shods (Bill Hamilton, 439) tendent of Schools Robert U. Rick- won 3-1 from Andy’s Gang (Bemie lefs. The old park recreation committee Bergiund, 439). And the Okays (Walt Benz, 539) rolled to a 2-2 will still work In an advisory ca- tie with the Rockets (Dick Hollis, pacity. The program formerly was handled by the city. Bo Raiseh Now Prexy Of ‘Betas' At Stanford Bo Raisch of Sleepy Hollow was elected president of Beta Theta P! fraternity at Stanford University. He is a 1948 graduate of Tam Bí&h and a junior at Stanford now. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Raisch, he was a tackle oh Ceach Chuck Taylor’s freshman football team. 421). The American League will play 197 night baseball games this year. Washington has scheduled the most nocturnal games, having listed 44. . GOOD fO O U • family prices • FA ST CO U RTEO US SER V IC E HA VI S' ILL VALLEY grill .C O M P L E T E D IN N E R S i d 0 0 "toup. To dew rt ’ r 1 Boys — Sail This Beal Windjammer! Safe, seaworthy — this husky ship sailed through two ty­ phoons crossing the Pacific I Join the fun sailing her—daily, week-ends, or summer cruises. Handle sails, learn to row, steer a compass course. Cost is low on group plan. Ages 13 to 18 desired. For information send name and address to: CAPT. T. J. MORRIS Box 392 SAUSALITO, CALIF. l a C a l i f o r n i a , t o o . . . J É BUILDERS’ HARDWARE We Have Complete Stocks Of SARGENT • DEXTER OLYMPIC & OTHER LOCKS Fairfax Lamber Co. Phone 2608 Open 'Til Noon Saturdays NEW LOCATION & We've Moved! I « s 532 B St r Naar Albert's FlaM at 1st and I ({«am ir located, on M lncl. HU.) Same Phone 7790 COOK’S PLUMBING •5 1 is die Most Bpular STRAIGHT BOURBON? In C alifornia—*where you have the best to choose from— no other Bourbon enjoys the popularity of Early Times. Once you’ve enjoyed the smooth, well-rounded flavor of . an Early Times highball or cocktail, you, too, will be an Early Times "regular.” It's ilrst choice of Californians. # Every Ounce a Man's Whisky! KCHWCKYÍFAVORITE STRAIGHT BOURBON THIS WHISKY IS 4 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF • EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO. LOUISVILLE 1, KY. ■ M H é a Hamilton Cagers Rack Up 20th Win Of Season Hamilton Field cagers won their 20th game in 30 starts this season when they took a 65-61 win from the M ci r w Island Apprentices in' a non- league home game last night. Locals raced to an 8-0 lead and then pushed it up to 45-34 at the half. Mare Island outscored them 27-20 in a second half rally, but Hamilton held on and were never headed. George Shaffer, Mare • Island guard, aqd Hamilton forward John Morant were tied tor high scorer with 17 points. Alameda Naval Air Station's Hellcats come to the Air Force base fr- an 8 p. m. game tomorrow night. San Matao Unseats Modesto, 53-50 SAN MATEO (U.R) — San Mateo Junior College unseated Modesto from first place in the Big Seven basketball conference last night by defeating them 53-50. San Mateo led 27-22 at the half. Modesto narrowed an 11-point gap to three as the final gun went off. High scorer was San Mateo’s guard Irv Bonner with 24. Bill Cone led Modesto with 17. The unit in weighing gold is troy ounce. the De Molay Ploys Host To Other Chapters Marin Chapter, Order of DeMo- lay, played host to other chapters in the Redwood Empire, Division last Sunday, with basketball games in the morning and a luncheon and division meeting in the afternoon. Three basketball games were played in the College of Marin gym, at which Marin was defending her thrice won championship title. The first game was played at 9:30 when Marin defeated Santa Rosa Chapter in Marin’s first game of the sea­ son, 78-62. Vallejo Chapter de­ feated Petaluma at 10:30; and Se­ bastopol Chapter defeated Napa Chapter to conclude the momihg’s events. A luncheon followed at the San Rafael Masonic Temple, served by the Marin Chapter Mother’s Club, under Mrs. Hubert Reynolds, presi­ dent. A regular R. E. D. business meeting followed in the afternoon, at which Master Councilor of the division, Tom Hodge of Eureka, presided. Other chapters attending the meeting besides those playing, were Healdsburg, St. Helena, and Wil- 11 ts Chapters. The newly-elected Master Councilor of Marin Chapter is A1 Reynolds. The University of Washington athletic pavilion seats 12,000 per­ sons. The largest crowd was 11,915 for the Oregon State basketball game, Jan. 27, 1947. Far Spring Leisure From The Largest To Smallest, You'll Find Your Size In # New Spring Styles O f----- LEISURE WEAR At Schwartz Bros. Sport coats, sport shirts and slacks. Combine them and * you have a spring outfit that'll send your morale soaring sky-high. See them tomorrow at Schwartz Bros. 100% Wool SPORT COATS Choose tweed, camel's hair or many other popular des- signs and fabrics. Sizes 35 to 46 in longs, shorts and regulars. 25.00 to 49.50 Long Sleeve, Washable SPORT SHIRTS Hundreds in our new spring s e l e c t i o n of gabardine, sharkskin, rayon, c o t t o n and 100% wool fabrics. Sizes: small, medium, large and extra large. 4.95 to 17.95 100% Wool SLACKS Pick your favorite slacks from 'this group of latest patterns and weaves. Gab­ ardine, flannel, w o r s t e d and tweed. Sizes 28 to 46. 9.95 to 26.95 909 Fourth Stroot Open 9 cum. to 6 IKIDEPENDENT-JOURNAL. Wed., Feb. 14. 1951 11 Noted Briton To Speak Again For Marin Town Hall Tonight Dr. Leslie Llpson, the British po­ litical scientist, will be on the San Rafael High school platform tonight at 8:15 when the seventh Marin Town HaO session begins. ^ J jddlng Carter, originally sched­ uled for this date, has been unavoid­ ably detained In the East, according to a telegram received by Lauriaton Tardy, director of the series. Career wi11 speak here on February 28, ex­ changing engagements with Llpson. Llpson, an Englishman by birth, received his education at Oxford. Awarded the British equivalent of a Rhodes Scholarship, Upson earn­ ed a doctorate in political science at the University of Chicago. On the recommendation of Har­ old Laski, famous British writer, Upson 'was chosen to1 initiate and W1KEL INCOME TAX FAX By PETER JAMES WIKEL Public Accountant, Larkspur Copyright 1851 P. J, A fc* C. Wikei Did you pay any taxes in 1.f$0? State county and local taxes that you had to pay are deductible If: 1—They were . . ordinary anc necessary expenses paid or Incurred during the taxa­ ble year in . . * A*—Tour busi­ ness or profes­ sion.B — Producing or collecting rents. C — Producing or collecting royalties. D — Producing or collecting other taxable in­ come, 1 2—They were a part of your costs of travel and lodging while away from home. 8—They were reimbursed by your employer. 4—Many of these are deductible even if they were a personal ex­ pense. Personal taxes are deductible only If you report on long form 1040 and Itemize your deductions. Taxes, generally, to be deductible, must be Imposed on you, and you must have paid them. Common types of deductible taxes are: state and city tales taxes, state Income tax, personal property tax, real es­ tate tax, automobile license fees, un­ employment insurance contribution! The code specifically states you cannot deduct the following types of ¿ixet. Federal Income taxes, fed eral excise taxes,- (such as telephone, telegraph, cosmetics, furs, jewelry, luggage, theater and amusement taxes, transportation taxes, etc.» federal stamp taxes, estate and gift taxss and taxes assessed for local Improvements which tend to in­ crease the value of your property. Automobile registration fees, fed­ eral social security taxes, hunting and fishing licenses, taxes, and fees are not deductible, nor are dog li­ censes. Gasoline taxes are not deductible in California although they are In many other states. If you cannot deduct the tax as In 1, 3 or 3 above, and the tax Is a deductible tax, then take the deduction on page 3 under taxes. If there is not enough room on the tax return form to list all your deductible taxes, then make a 8Cp- arate schedule. Total the amounts paid and enter the total under taxes on page 3 of the tax return form. Be sure to mark on the form to “please see schedule atttached” so the Uncle Sam will know what you are doing. administer a political science divls ion in the University of New Zea land. , Establishing an International rep utatlon as an expert on the Brit­ ish Commonwealth of Nations, Up­ son was offered a position Swarthmore College In the United States. In 1049 he was invited to be a visiting professor at the Uni versity of California. In 1980 he anent member. Upson's reputation is based on his acute observation and analysis of current affairs, according to Tardy. “He is a brilliant analyst whose predictions on the British elections and their aftermath were a ‘hit’ in the 1949 Town Hall series. He is here again because of the number of requests for his rt-ap- pearance." “America's Spiritual Allies: The Democracies of the British Com­ monwealth" is Upson’s local subject Residents of , Marin county are en­ couraged to attend and to partid pate In the question and answer period that follows the talk, in­ dividual registrations, under the San Rafael Evening school pro­ gram, may be made at the door, according to E. B. Gearhart, school administrator. Speakers to appear on the re­ mainder of the series are: Hodding Carter, on February 28, “The South Looks Ahead;” Dr. Oscar Waldemar Junek, March 14, “Behavior De­ pends Upon Women and Dr. Doug­ las Kelley, March 28, “Psychiatry and Religion—Twin Paths to Peace.” K a b \ SI mm‘ llroii/inil 11«i I i i *i I I»v ( o j»111 i 11 *t 11 A LL rS«?CES R E D U C E D I.VST [ ; u T<> ohi>i k i-1 a J. 1^1 1 0 % The Overland Telegraph Com­ pany established communication between San Francisco and New York, October 4, 188!. Copper (ih« metal w d to A* 8RON-5HOE 9mm) |Mt 100% to the rf*f**M of oor country March Hi and no aao con to! how noon Ogata it wiM bo avail* abb for civifiaa 9km. 7 clear ©ut owr I o r m ventor^( of baby shoo monntinft wo ora reducing our on tiro lino and pmo* ing the caving* on to yoo. Now tbomandi of RSof^tocs hava boon ptonning “Soma Day” to preservo Baby's procious «boos w IH soito this tost opportunity to AsbuMiitMB' J 'n a a SUa * JIL i., «1WWW TPHVIW W4F1WP llW W W lW rwilJr * «< % tottingfy . , . of substantial sav­ ings. ft wiH bo wito to ardor aow for that Castor Gift . . . or Mather's Day, Father's Day . . . Unmounted now 13.37, ashtray 16.20, bookends, «0.85, desk set $8.95, miniature portrait stand $11.25, 8x10 portrait stand $1145 (illustrated). "b^ nZ s h o e Guaranteed Foreotr ITS NOW . Of' N-JT AT NO' O*0f* \ AC I (H I b f. U • f I ■ » u * * i" J 4 Leonard C. Frederick JEWELER 1213 Fourth Stroot ^ } ( o o r ó o i& ó ió t in c t io n by PALMQUlST-mSER CO. • CARPET Gulliston, Firth, Artloom, Hardwick, Magia, Rax- bury, Boattto, Geodalt, Flaxtex • LINOLEUM Armstrong, Nairn, Sloan, Pabco • VINYL PLASTICS Flor Ever, Sanaliti, Bonny Maid Virsatlli, Good Ytar • RUBBER TILE Armstrong, Pabco, Sunset, Amtico, Hood, Dan­ bury, (Cintilo • ASPHALT TILE Armstrong, Kentili, Till Tix, Matico • CORK TILE Kinmdy, Dodge, Corinco • SHADES & VENETIAN BLINDS Bamboo and Reed drapes 216 Greenfield Son Anselmo Phone 2108 ' Navajo Indian Children Learn Music BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (U.FD—The Intermountain Indian school here has an addition of which it is proud —a 59-piece band composed entirely of Navajo Indian children. Ordinarily, Navajos can’t tell a tuba from a trombone because American music is completely foreign to them in Its melody and rythm. Max Morrison, a graduate of Okla­ homa Northeastern College, intro­ duced his pupils to band music by inviting the Box Elder high school musical organization to give a con­ cert at the Indian school. Then he picked 50 of the most promising boys and girls, ranging from 12 to 16 years of age and patiently taught them the instru­ ments that make up a band. The first appearance of the group was at a school assembly and the students are eagerly rehearsing for more concerts. The tune they play best is “Ameri­ ca,” according to Morrison. Fairfax Church To Host Box Social Saturday A box social, followed by square dancing will be the order of events Saturday night when members of the Fairfax Community Church give their benefit party, which is open to the public. Mrs. Uoyd Morgan, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames James Montgomery and Unton T. Pratt Thomas Teare will be the auctioneer of the box suppers. The state flower of Louisiana is the magnolia. Scouts To Hold Leadership Workshop Tomorrow A basic leadership training class for new Browniew Scout and Girl Scout leaders tomorrow will be held at the San Rafael Scout Hall from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. This meeting is for Northern Marin. There will be a workshop for neighborhood and district chairmen Friday, also at Scout Hall from 10 am. to noon. California vineyards produce only two per cent of the world's wine grapes. How To Say It Right Is Full-Time Job FORT WORTH, Tex. OJ.PB-Letter writing is big business for M. P. Brown. Brown composes many of the notes that firms send you during the holi­ days thanking you for your patron­ age and wishing you “the best.” It’s a tough business. Brown labors over three paragraphs sometimes for three days, getting the “right touch.” During the year, Brown will turn out some 30-million business letters and other items. Among these are reminders to tardy customer» of their nwpofij hiii*. These ranga from a polite Dole to a legal-lobkSnf Mwtog at court action, depending upon the obstinacy of the customer. Best attention-gettcr is goldeo- rod-colored paper, Brown saya. While Brown sends out some 8*- 000,000 letters annually seeking busi­ ness, family letter writing la a hone of a different color. That, he assigns to his wife. Announcing Big Bear Market s _ OSINS g t t C & o c t a - CHIFFON CAKE RECIPES ON H4CKAM O , SOFTASILK c o n t e s t ! SAT., MARCH 3, 1951 Sponsored by: Camp Fire Girltof Marin County if ©ot Centos* Rules at Big ■ Beer Market ★ Prizes WiH Be Announced Specials are far Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday — February 15, 18, 17, 18. Right ret i red to limit quantities. Items subject to stoek so hand. Store hours: 8 a. m. to • p. m. ON WEEKDAYS. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ON SUNDAYS. We invito yen to shop In the evening HI • o’clock. COFFEE S & W BRAND, 2-LB. LIMIT lb.75c MAYONNAISE BEST FOODS q t67 21 5l KINDS' W O T S O v r fim m jT i With Meat. Can 15c I With Veg. Cfcn 13c TOMATO SOUP . . . . 3 css» — LENTEN FOODS COTTAGE CHEESE BETTY CROCKER CHIFFON CAMS RICfPf ON fACKAQS SOAP Marin Dell 1-L%. Carton 19* CAKES BAM Can 23* CLAMS Snow’s Can 27* BEARS & CHIU Mario, No. 1 tall can Mm Cans 2 ^ 2 5 * 2 LGE. BOXES WITH COUPON SPAGHETTIS CHEESE 2 Mario, No. 1 Tall Can H U R R Y - SAVE MONEY GIN BIG BEAR LIQUORS LGE. BOXES Silver Wedding 5th 2.00 COCKTAILS Manhattan or Martini Old Boston 5th 1.98 RUM Old St. Crotx 5th 2.89 59c WITH [COUPON ■fj "¿L BUTTER **««“— -73 EGGS Large, Grade "A" Golden Whites d o z . 51 MARGARINE Lady's Choice, i l Colored, Cubes 29 OLD CROW 199 Proof, Bottled In Bond 5th COSBY'S WHISKEY A Blend 5th IMPEHUL WHISKEY LATA SOAP 15* 3*55 A Blend 5 th 3 .57 KEG. BARS CALIT. CHAMPAGNE Chalón 4/5 Qt. VISTA OI ORO VINE Our Popular Brand 6 0 ^ Tos I PALMOLIVE 15* REG. BARS MARSALA WINE Italian Imported « mu 1931 Vintage 5th leS fi SWEET VERMOUTH Vallarino, Imported FI Of* Italian 5th aJU* FOUNTAIN GROYE WINE Burgundy m e g Sauterne — 5th *•!«! BUY A CASE — SAVE 10% ZEE Relied Towels 2 - 27* STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Tea Garden, 20 oz. Jar 43' Cut Green Beansi Open House, No. 2 Can Leam29c \ PEACHES N* * ,/’ e- 25c Lazy Daisy, Sliced Freestones, BABY FOOD - 3 Strained or Junior c a n s U C wmmm Rib Steaks 79 Jrej/t FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A D D I C O Newton Pippins 4% ArrLto X '-' 0 • ib* 2 5 c O R A N G E S 5i b . 2 9 c LETTUCE ------- - ‘ h 7 c POTATOES^-! 0|b« 3 9 c Grade "A" Steer BACON Even Slices 42 lb. Spare Ribs 48 ■ Small Meaty Sides lieID. Boiling Beef 3 9 Lean Meaty Platos Beef Roast 63 lb. Cantor Cuts Grade "A" Chuck BIG BEAR M A R K E T *» 1966 Sir Frucii Drain Blvd. Tekpbn 1140-J THUBSOAT. FBIDAT, SATDBDAT, SUNDAY SPECIALS F A IB F A X PLENTY OF FIEE PARKING Sally's Sallies BUCK ROGERS Barton and Murphy Anderson ETTA KETT By Paul Robinson ELLA CINDERS 0 BARBARA, IF 1 HAP ANV IPEA5 ABOUT BEIM© INVOLVE? IN A RO ' MANTIC TRIANSU I CAN FORSET TUCM t - V By Charlas Plumb and Fred Fox SUPERMAN Drawn by Wayne Borin? rOOP$~Mft TYPEWRITER'S RUNOOWNo b etter g et back 10 MY IDENTITY AS KENT BEFORE MY VISITOR OUTSIDE STARTS THINKING THINGS. MM MM1, KENTS QUIT TYPING. MEBBE SAM'S RIGHT. ME BBC KENT'S SNEAKING OUT THE BACK WAY AS SUPERMAN. id n i l uimm & n THOUGHT I HE ARP SOME0OPY OUTSIPE. ARE YOU*< LOOKING FOR SOMETHING 1 I-ER - HELLO* MR. KENT. I BEEN TAKIN' UP KNITTIN' AND I THOUGHT ‘ E R - DROPPED A STITCH S0MEWHERE5 AROUND HERE. BIG SISTER By Los Forgravo :DAD,VOU CANT MEAN (iCBRTWNLV DO. . YOU'RE GONG TO LET] IT WILL DO ¡¿PECK SPEND "WE t- HIMAWOBLD 'NIGHT IN JAIL.* Yf OF GOOD. ! CAN'T BELIEVE VOU'D DO SUCH A THING I'M AS A6HAMED AS I CAN BE WELL, OF ALL­ NOW, WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THAT?.' AFTER THE WAY THAT FELLOW HA6 BEHAVED, SHELL STILL SPEAK UP IN HIS BEHALF. I CAN'T EXPLAIN " T MUGGS MeGINNIS m By Wafly Bishop ¿TÍ17 I jL , I » '* % ■ ****1 A -A® 6 0 HAVE F U F f / V V bvE J L f t THEB I WOULONTTHrNK \ NEW JOB ¡2 GLORIA O F >OU TWO GIVING J s A ID SK E'D H ^ 1 H A . HA-. L- S A r \ ít ííM e a ü P X w p q C ^ O F IR E VOU ea ch o th er _ ON HY ACCOUNT.- By Fred Herman - (YOU IDIOT* BONG LEO ENtRY-// « j T m THlteG* ANO IT II FINJSHTH “ ^SKÍ. X ■OV-O-BW.m F «AHÍIJjMjFWip . LOW AT THAT *\T H ER E WONT BE RAIN COME DOWN; ) MANY AT THAT W * MICKEY.1 ^ S P E C IA L MEETING V OF UNCLE PHIL S A S LODGE TONIGHT/ 4ÑÜ rw N V / BVÍi OAKY DOAKES PHILS CERTAINLY SETTING VERY OBLIGING ALL OF A SUDDEN,MRS. FINN -CALLING UP ALL THOSE MEN ANP OFFERING TO DRIVE THEM TO THE LODGE/ THERE'S A REASON, FLOSSIE* THEY'VE A ll PROMISED TO VOTE W FAVOR OF HAVING THE CONVENTION/ TAkt HIM WTO TH' HOUSE AU> SEARCH HIM/ " / / I ' DICKIE DARE IN THE OLD DAYS I 7 - COULD ALWAVÓ COUNT ON DAN AND V7- / ,- * ) W AGS...THEY f - f ¿ i W ERE - - - 1 » .-^ 7vw/M M t N £ ..* y * By R. B. Fuller 1/ NOW i KNOW i wasnT^. * DREAM IUG, NELLIE/ IT'S THE ( SAME HOUSE I SAW THIS morning/, By Odin Burvik o o o tf* && „ BRICK BRADFORD * BRICK AMATES THE GALLERY WITH HIS SMOOTH STROKE. AND PERFECT POSITION PLAYING* wx > O SE s^j By William Pitt and Clarence Gray •SHELLY'S LETHARGY IS SHAKEN»* BUT NOT HIS CONCEIT A S BRICK WINS* ¡7 PPFJTY g^OQD gAME.CHUMi Know how about onewth { SOMETHING ON THE €10610 MAKE IT INTERESTING ly > X —— — é. .■ m — — IF YOU MEAN A WAGER»* j I DON'T THINK IT J WOULD B E F A I R ^ V V ^ * BECAU SE 1 CAN^HOWSTHAT BEAT NOU/ T ^ T FELLOWS?, it m w o.. • Ifio o o M SH T V r a j e s s s o / l T c M U B . O H M V / y ^4T! d S i S t ,7 f i i e l ' VOU COWS UPj I ATSiX INTHEjCPNGOVERj iiv---- —yj NEW GAL/ S o u - 1 1 i/ c F C o c e s e r t i m ! V O H ¿ Y w a tW at » w « w t N - - PaMo Static„KTIM THE OLD HOME TOWN - By STANLEY THURSDAY'S PROGRAM 1510 ON YOUR DIAL 7:00—Breakfast with Ollie -7:50—Yawn Patrol 8:0O-Sirength for the Day 8:15-Coffee Club 8:30—5 Golden Moments 8:35—Today's Favorites 8:45—KTIM Newspaper of Air 9:00—Richmond Review 9:30-North Bay Rhythm "Ranch 10:00—Portuguese Voice of Marin 10:30—North Bay Music Shop 11:00—Kitty Oppenheimer ll:30-M orning Magazine 12:00—KTIM Newspaper of Air 12:15—Novato News 12:20—Farm and Home 12:50—Marin Man on the Street 12:45—KTIM Luncheon Interlude 1:00— Memories in Melody 1:30— (azzland 3:30—Cross Bay Concerto 4:00-KTlM Newspaper of Air 4:15—Pop Concert 4:20—Welcome Wagon 4:25—Movie News 4:30—Aunt Ginny and Little Tim 4:45—Evening Serenade 5:30—Today's News Digest 5:45—Sign Off. AN INVITATION FROM KTIM D o JAe ■ O u r G u est |lr o r n i n g s d l / 1 : 0 0 W .X c it, IJc ^Jo morrow Iflili ^Jor O u r 2 ) a i / y p ro g ra m O f lfV \u \icf J)nlereóting j^ eo p ié, s d n d ^.Jhincjá S i g n e d O C itly & P e t * The Woman’s Page. 11:00- 11:30 A.M., Mon.-FrL KCBS KNBC KFSO KFRC KGO . 740 KLX ... .. 910 KYA . ....1260 689 KROW . .. 960 KHUB .. 1340 5 JO KV3M .. . .1050 KSRO ....1350 61# KJB9 .. ..1 1 0 0 KRE ....1400 810 KLOK ..1170 KVON .... 1440-1 K8AN . . . .141# KDON ... .lit# KTIM ...151» K8MO ....U S# KSJO ... IS## Th . following programs are complied, from reporta provided by the bro*dcaaV* era. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part.—T JJI. WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:0# P. M. KSFO-KYA—News KFSO—Mark TraU KNBC—Jolly Bill KOO —Jon and Sparkle KCBS—Ed B. Murrow KLX—News, Cactus Jack SOON—Music, 2 Hours ft:IS KSFO—Curtain Call KNBC—Our Bandstand KCBS—Jane Todd KYA—Vocals 1:39 K9FO—Bing Crosby KFRC—Clyde Beatty KNBC—Joe Gillespie News KCBS—eh tt Huntley KGO—Black Hawk 9:45 KNBC—Elmer Peterson KCBS—Frank Goss KTA—B. G. Swing 5:0# P. M. K3FO-KOO— News KFRC—Gabriel Heatter KNBC—Music KCBS—1 CBS—Harold Peary KLX—News. Funnies KYA—Sport* 9:15 KSFO—Twilight Time KPRO—Newsreel KGO—Elmer Darla * KLX—Sports C:3t KSFO—Music to S KFRC—Behind the Story KCBS—Bing Crosby KNBC—Halls of Ivy KGO—Met. Auditions KTA—Play By Flay Spts. 9:45 KFRC—Sam Hayes 7:00 P. M. KSFO—Music KFRC—John Steele KNBC—Big Story KCBS—Fights: LaMotta-Roblnaon KGO umeRttugei KLX—James Abbe KDON—Music to 12 7:39 KFRC—Cisco Kid KNBC—N B C. Theater KGO—Amer. Agent KCBS—Orch. 8:00 P. M. KSFO-KYA—New* KFRC—Name That Song KNBC—l Man'a Family KGO—Fat Man KCBS—Lowell Thomas KLX—News 8:15 KSFO—Baseball Note- book KNBc—M Beatty Newa KCBS—Jack Smith KLX—Music KYA—Platter Party S:39 KSFO—Man With Band KFRC—Family Theater KNBC—GUdersleeve KCBS—Dr Christian KGO—Rogues Gallery KYA—Request 9:00 P. M. KSFO—Melody Hour KNBC—Greucho Mars KFRC- News KCBS—Mr. Chameleon KGO—Crime Does Not Pay KLX—Bud Foster 9:15 KFRC—Fulton Lewie 9:39 KFRC—International Airport KCBS—Beulah KNBC—Mr D A. KGO—Revue KYA—Dance Time 9:45 KFRC—Music KCBS—Club IS 10:00 P. M. KSFO—Take It Easy KNBC—Reporter KFRC—I Love a Mystery KCBS—Grant Holcomb KGO—Newa KYA—Dance Time 19:11 KFRO—Fraud Fd wards KNBC—Bob Letts KCBS—Sport* KGO—More Out of Ufe KLX—Music 19:99 KFRC—Dancing Discs KNBC—Acma Hop KCBS—Lewie Martin KGO—J. B. Kennedy, Orchestra n:00 P. M. KSFO* KYA—Music KGO—News. Ira Blue KLX—News. Music KTA—Dance Time 11:39 KNBC—Freddie Martin KCBS—Lonesome Gal KUO—Orchestra 11:49 KCBS—You and World IS MIDNIGHT KFRC—Let» Dance KSFO- KCBS—Newt KNBO—Diacapadas KYA—Caravan FREQUENCY MODULATION KNBC—Ch 251.7 1 Sams as Dally Schedule KOO—Ch 291. 206.1 Meg. Same as Daily Schedule KLX—Ch 297.101J Meg. Same as Daily Schedule KCBS*PM—Ch 279, 103 7» Meg. Same as Daily Schedule KJBS—Ch 225. 98 9 Meg. 5:00*8 XHt—Muaic 10:00—Music to 3 a. m. KSFH-Ch. 235. 94 9 Meg. KGFS—Ch 247 97 J Mag. KDFO—Ch 271 102.1 Meg. KSJO—Ch 337. 95 3 Mag. KRPO—92.3 Meg. KSBR—100 5 Meg. KRE—102.9 Meg. TELEVISION KPI Channel 5 1:00—Time for Beany 8:15—Film 5:39—Rumpus Room 9:30—News. W. Winter 6:45—Telereel 7:00—Mystery Theater 7:15—Telenews 7:30—Design on Living 7:45—Perry Como 8:00—Art Godfrey 9:00—Watch & Win 9 30—8. Maughn Thtr., 10:00—Boxing 11 A0—Telenews TOMORROW 1:30—Kitchen 2:30—Del Courtney 4:30—Film Kt»**—Channel 7 I.DO—Sandy Strong 5:15—Lea Malloy 6:15—Space Cadet 6:30—Copper Kitchen 7:00—In Public Eye 7:15—Faye Emerson 7 30—Chance of Life­ time 8 *00—Hoffman Hayrtde 8 AO—Sport* 9:00—Don McNeill 10:00—Rainier Basalto* 11.00—Andy Ss Della Russell, News TOMORROW 4 30—Mall Bag 4:45—Film KRON—Channel I 5:00—News Ticker 5:15—Gabby Hayes 5:30—Howdy Do-fiv 6:00—“Miracle Rider" 6:20—Capt. Peta 6.35—Crusader Rabbit 6 40—Telenews 7:00—Bizarre Bazaar 7 A0—Roberta Quinlan 7:45—Stranger Than Fiction 9:00—Tele-Theater, ■'Spring Green" 9:00—1 Man s Family 9 30—Sweeps tase* 10 00—Look at Books 10 30—Club 4 11:00—Broadway Open House 12 A0—Telenews TOMORROW 1:00—News 1:30—Man on Mission 2:00—Kate Smith 2:30—For Leisure 3:00—Your Home 4 A0—Marg Trumbull THURSDAY A. M. 7:00 A. M. KSFO-KCBS—News KFRC—Hern lngway KGO—Chuck Vagna KNBC—M. Mueller KLX—News Music KYA—News, Cowboy T :1S KSFO—Top of Morning KFRO—Breakfast Gang KNBC—C. Lelaura KCBS—Music KGO—Ne ws7:39 KNBC—Howdy Neighbor* KCBS—News KOO—Bob Garred 7:45 KSFO—Prayer Hour KNBC-KFRC—News ^ KCBS—Harry Babbitt KUO—Zeke Manners 8:0# A. M. KSFO—News KFRC—Cecil Brown KNBC—Serenade KCBS—This la 8 F. KOO—Bkfst. Club. 1 Hr. KYA—Newa, Cowboy KLX—News. Music 1:15 KSFO—Request Primea, KFRC—News. Besa B y**. KCBS—Npwa 2:39 KFRC—Haven of Rest KNBO—Jack Bercb K CBS—Ora n d Slam 8:45 KSFO—Faye Stewart . 4 KNBC—Dava Garroway KCBS—Rosemary 9:## A. M. KFSO—Ben Sweetland KFRC—K Smith Speak* KNBC—News, Music KCBS—Wendy Warren KGO—Lunch Club KYA—Kath. Kerry KLX—News. Muslo 9:15 KFRO—Garden Guide KCBS—News KOO—March A Sweeney 9:39 KSFO—Nob Hill KFRC—Emily Barton KNBO—Woman’s Mag. KCBS—Helen Trent KOO—Quick as a Flash KYA—Matinee •ill KCBS—Gal Sunday 1#:## A. M. KFRC—News KNBC—Tones in Blue KCBS—Big Slater <0&=5K ~ KLX—News. Music 19:15 KFRC—TeU-o-Te»t K c ts —Ma Perkins KGO—Baukhag* 19 J* KFRC—Sweeney KNBC—Melodies KCBS—Dr. Malone KOO—True Story 19:45 KSFO—Glenn Miller KCBS—Guiding Light 11:00 A. M. KSFO—Songs KFRC—Ladles Pair KNBC—Dble. or Nothing KCBS—2nd Mrs. Burton KGO—Betty Crocker KLX—Newa. Music KYA—Sports 11:15 KCBS—Perry Mason KGO—For Listening 11:39 KSFO—'Plano KFRC -Queen for Day KNBC—Live Like Mil­ lionaire KCBS—Nora Drake KGO—J. B Kennedy 11:45 KSFO—Latin Rhythms KCBS—Brighter Day KGO—Music 12 NOON K8FO-KLX—New* KFRC-KCBS—New* KNBC—Clarence Leisure * Newa KGO—Musical 12:15 KSFO—Man with Band KFRC—Man on Street KNBC—Road of Life KGO—Bav New - KCBS—HUltop House * KLX—Bing Ciosoy 12:39 KNBC—Pepper Young KCBS—House Pert? KGO—Modern Romance KYA—Dude Martin 12:45 KSFO—Farm Page KFRC—Spice of Life KNBO—iMPulnefs Right KGO—David Amity 1:00 P. Aft. KSFO—Science of Mind KFRC—Jack Kirkwood KNBC—Backstage Wife KCBS—Bill Weaver KGO—Surprise Package KLX—Newa. Cactus Jack 1:15 KSFO—To Vets KNBC—Stella Dallas W Q zW & V M KFRC—Double or Nothing KNBO—Lorenzo Jonee KCBS—Protect League KGO—Welcome to Hollywood BY A—News. B an Ro ws * 1:45 KNBC—Widder Brows 2:00 P. ML KFSO—Aloha KFRO—Newa KNBC—Girl Marries KCBS—St. Louis Matlned Koo—Borne Instituto KLX—News. Music 2:15 KSFO—Music, Nob Hill knbc—Portia KFRC—Flying Discs KCBS—Geo. Ffther KYA—1260 Club' 2:39 KSFO—At Sack KNBO—Plain Bill KCBS—Art Godfrey KGO—Benny Rubin 4:45 KFRC—Carm n Cavallare KNBC—Frt. Pge Farrell 3:00 P. M. KSFO—Vaughn Monroe KFRC—Chuckle Wagon KNBC—Welcome Trvlm KGO—Hannibal Cobb KLX-KYA —New». Muslo 3:15 KGO—Talk Back KYA—Bert Winn 3:39 KSFO—Artie Shaw KFRC—Bing Croeby KNBC—Aunt Mary KGO—News 3:45 KNBO— Love & Learn KGO—Ted Melon* KYA*4George McLain 4:00 P. M. KSFO—Shopper’* Mat. KFRC—Fulton Lewis KNBO—Woman’s Secret KCBS—Curt Massey KLX—Newa. Music KOO—Ann Holden 4:15 KFRC—Hemingway KNBO—Life Beautiful KCBS—8trtk* It R1eb 4:39 KFRC—Dick Haymee KNBO—Dr Paul 4:45 KFRO—Sam Have* KNBC—News. Jr. EdlttSB iff'PS Anace KGO—Music ( 0 —1951 by Universal Radio Feature! Syndicate h California’s SCOTT'S SGRAP BOOK Ail M tM dREE KAHCAROO AirtJwatA SfLMDS tfS LIFE IK dREES. A SHARKS ,B/'íta. LMPJjOAION of AH Ad&Mli BOMB 40 REACH AM M.dVfilDI *F lO/OOO Fttf y & 0* A SECOND. Capitol Week By WALTER L. BARKDULL United Prese Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO (U.PJ—The political stage was spread statewide in California last week. Before entering a San Francisco hospital for treatment of án ailing arm, Gov. Earl Warren appealed to President Truman for more money for flood control, authorized spend­ ing of state money for flood repairs and appointed a Democrat to a $12,000 a year state job. Warren asked Mr. Truman for $12,100,000 at once for five urgently needed flood control projects. He said he was /firmly convinced the projects were vital to national de­ fense. Warren asked $5,000,000 for Fol­ som dam, $3,000,000 for the Wittier Narrows dam, $3,900,000 for the Isabella dam, $900,000 for the Mer­ ced steam group and $200,000 for Farmington dam. Then Warren signed into a law a bill by Sen. Verne Hoffman, R. Acampo, providing $1,500,000 on a Touring Vandals Blast Street Lights SALT LAKE CITY (U.R>—Young vandals In “souped-up** hot-rods are giving Salt Lake police a new worry. Numerous reports of touring van­ dals using 22-caliber rifles to blast street lights have been filed with the public safety department. As many as 25 street lights in scattered sections of the city have been dark­ ened by the teen-age thrill-seekers. Aired P. Ball, street lighting fore­ man for the* Utah Power & Light Company, said outer globes for street lights are in short supply and some of them may not be replaced during the current emergency. Some 50 street lights were without outer globes became of vandalism. Bey Pranksters Felled By Hostile Mice AKRON, O. (U.R) — Boys will be boys but this prank back-fired. A dozen grade school boys at Margaret Park school decided to catch some field mice with which to frighten the girls. INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL, Wed., Feb. 14, 1951 13 at 913 Fourth Street, San Rafael, Marin County, California, heretofore and now operated under the firm name and style of “SAN RAFAEL JOE’S," including all of Seller’s in­ terest in the good will and trade name of said business, in the lease­ hold interest thereof and in and to all restaurant and kitchen furniture, furnishings, fixtures and equipment, and in and to all and sundry the appliances and appurtenances there­ to, and in and to ail liquors, beers, wines and other beverages, mer­ chandise, foodstuffs and all other stock on hand and inventory of whatever kind or character owned in connection wittw said business, and in and to that certain Cali­ fornia On Sale Beer and Wine Li­ cense No. A-2946-F issued by the State Board of equalization of the State of California, and in and to any and all other transferable li­ censes issued to or used in connec­ tion with said business. Such 3&le will be held and con­ ducted at the offices of JEROME A. DUFFY, ESQ., attorney-at-law, 1011 C Street, San Rafael, California, on Saturday, February 24, 1951, at the hour of ten o’clock a.m. of said day. However, the mice bit the young- matching basis for repair of flood st€rs so badly that all 12 required at which time and place the con- safe wi February JOHN BOCCIGNONE sideration for said DATED: Feb: will be paid. 13th, 1951. ROSE BOCCIGNONE No. 116-51—Feb. 14, 1951 amount in each of two sizes, oiF^fnch O. D. x. No. 10 Oa„ and « inch. Bids for one size only will be con­ sidered and are invited. The other conditions and terms of bidding and purchase and the specifications for the pipe and the forms for bids, con­ tract and bonds are available in the Office of the Clerk of the District at Bolipas, California; and such articles are to be delivered at such times and in such quantities and in such manner as the Board of Di­ rectors of the District may desig­ nate in agreement with the bidder. Bids will be received at the Offlca of tbs District In the Holrup Build­ ing, in the Town of Bolinas, Marin prior to 7:30 ary 26, 1951, at which time and place all bids then re­ ceived will fee opened. The District reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and will not accept any bid that is not made by a responsible bidden The issuance of general obligation bonds, in a sum ample to cover the total purchase price, has been au­ thorized at an election heretofore County, California, PJM.# on Fetffua damaged property. Warren named a former Sacra­ mento Assemblyman, Edward Cain, to the California E m p l o y m e n t Stabilization Commission. Cain also becomes a member of the California Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board. treatment from the public health nurse, who then advised that they get anti-tetanus shots. Phillip A. Kennedy, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE State of California, County of Marin ss. In the Superior Court of the State „ . «i of California, in and for the County Cam replaces Peter E. Mitchell of | 0f Marin. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. B. GRAM, Deceased. No. 9662. Notice of time set for proving Will, etc., and Application for Let- Sacramento. He was recently ap­ pointed to the Public Utilities Com mission. 4 0 Ao MARKEf OH K LEASH to POR<- AU- SPAIN , -fklH1 DAP • Of, Wi. Kaf FafWri t/uOam. Iw. »«l* «I DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Stupors 6. River (Fr.) 11. Genus of herbs 12. Unit of electrical capacity 13. East Indian palm 15. Stannum 16. Malt beverage 17. Beset 20. French article 21. Norwegian writer 22. All correct (abbr.) 23. Portion of * grain to be ground 24. Enemy 25. Gloss 21. Reduces In thickness 29. Permit 30. Girl's name 32. Rough lava 33. Variety of willow 34. Type measure 36. A small window over a door 38. Honey- gathering insect 39. Those in office 40. Stairway posts 42. Come in 44. Memoranda 45. A marble 46. Weepy DOWN 14. Headland * 1. A shade 18. A colonized of red region t 2. Silk scarf 19. Pieces out (Eccl) 21. Anger 3. Officer of a 23. Obtain # merchant 24. Paddle-like vessel process 4, Perform 25. Flap, as 5. Thread­ sails bareness 26. A judicial 6 . Whether trial 7. A glossy 28. Feminine silk fabric pronoun 8 . American 31. Tawny Indian beast (Afr.) 9. Capital of 33. Beginning Burma 34. Lamprey 10. Man’s fisherman nickname 35. Untidy U U lIt# G3HHM E1RMWÍ3 ni-JROM nnuura aaciHH rana rana ranu aa annaii o n a r a m ia o h b iu w lili íin aorann nnnnra rara ofliaun kii nnr d ram i um ra1 G JH iiinn i i u a n n ranranra n a a m w raanra araran 414 Yesterday’s Answer 37. A pilaster 38. Greek letter 41. Sorrow 42. Water god (Babyl.) 43. Music note The Governor’s painful illness forced cancellations of a series of scheduled addresses, including a talk before the California News­ paper Publishers Association con­ vention and a Lincoln Day address ters Testamentary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the probate of the will of WILLIAM J. B. GRAM, de­ ceased, and for the issuance to DOROTHY GRAM JAMIESON of letters testamentary thereon has been filed In this Court, and that before the Missouri Republican Aa- j™ » * % % ^0Ck ^ .., 1951, at 10 o’clock AM. of said day, at the courtroom of said County, at the Court House, in the City or San Rafael, has been set for hearing of said petition .when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if County of Marin -------------------------------------- on this 9th day --------------------...., unique system of cross-filing in po- Leonard A. Thomas, Esq., Attorney before me, NATALIE J. HOLLY, a litical campaigns I_________________ 1 Notary Public in and fór the County j NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2?>T^r,*n w J íilf «"y they heve. why eaid peUtlon SOUND , located at 333A San An-1 should not be granted, selmo Avenue, San Anselmo, Marin) (SEAL) GEO. S. JONES, Clerk Bv Jos. Henneberry, Deputy Clerk Filed Feb. 6, 1951. GEO. 8 . JONES, County Clerk NATAL§rjJ 04bSÜrneben7' ^ Holly Building 834 Fifth Street San Rafael, California No. 96-51—Feb. 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, If, 14, County, California. Signed this 9th day of February 1951. JOHN B. CROSMAN State of Galifomia of Marin, State of California, resid* And they invited republicans to I in the Matter of the Estate of I ing therein, duly commissioned and 115" ftf if 19SI join them in what they called the MARIE LOUISE TORBERT, also sworn, personally appeared JOHN B. ~--------------- “non Dsrtlsan'1 camnaim tn *nH I known as LULU M. TORBERT, and CROSMAN, known to me to be the as LULU TORBERT, ^^cceased* j pe non partisan” campaign to end the system. The Democrats labeled cross-filing as un-American and charged it was breaking down the nation’s traditional two party sys­ tem. rson whose name1 S^sutocribed ¡ CEn ív S í.AI r c ? í * í ? í S S ! f R® No. 9644. the within instrument and ack- DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME i 1 T 4* 5 Wá 6 7 8 t i© ll ñ 12 13 4 IS 16 IT i 11 10 m 21 % 22 W/%a m 24 25 24 m 27 28 21 3© 31 I i 32 m 33 34 35 34 37 i 38 I I 3t m 40 41 42 43 1 44 45 w44 1**4 D A IL Y CRYPTOQUOTE^—H ere's how , to w ork it: A X Y D L B A A X R Is L O N G F E L L O W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’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 R B M J T F R J O R Q K G M V K Q V N K - X J B V C M V , S K L F I V S J V J V F G V G R L K G V M K C M V G C V X S J F C J V S J F S R Y F I V — X V C J F L . * Yesterday’» Cryptoquote: OUR COUNTRY S WELFARE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN—HAVARD. annexed of the Estate of MARIE hereunto set my hand and affixed LOUISE TORBERT also known_ as j my official seal in the County of I CARROLL We, the undersigned, CHRISTIAN JOHN PEETZ DVM and VERNON Glenn* Anderson, Los Angeles i LU¿Ü M. TORBERT, andas LULU | Marin the dayand yearin this'cer-1 h ^ ^ c e r t i f r AULS° N DVM* d° . . .. ’ */» th e credit- tifieate first above w ritten. uenw y . Chairman of the «tete centi-i 1 TORBERT, deceased, to the credit- airman of the state cential com- ors 0f and ajj persons having claims mlttee, Indicated Warren might be against the said decedent, to file asked to call a special election to them, with the necessary vouchers. within six months after the first | publication of this notice, in the of­ fice of the clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Marin, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the of­ fice of LEONARD A. THOMAS. At­ torney at Law. Room 317 Albert tifieate first above written. NATALIE J. HOLLY That are are copartners transact- Nnfarv Public in and fnr ihm ,n* in the 8 Ute Of Callfor- Notary Public, in and for th e! nia múcr the iictitiou, name ^ decide th# fate of anti-cross filing initiative. The initiative was denounced by the Senate during its recent session and apparently allowed to go on to the next ballot for a decision by the voters. The Democrats charged that the Republican majority .of the state assembly committee considering re- apportionment of a s s e m b l y and congressional districts has not in­ formed the democratic minority what sort of plans It is making. Mrs. Susie Clifton, Southern Cali­ fornia committee chairman, urged that the assembly committee be ex­ panded to Include one member from each congressional district. Anderson appointed a four mem­ ber committee to coordinate the party’s Northern and Southern groups policy on reapportionment. At weeks end some 450 delegates representing 40,000 state employees aegan a two-day convention at San Francisco to thrash out policy for the coming year. Among 120 proposed resolutions was one that would give state em­ ployees time and a half for over­ time instead of the straight time now paid for such work. Another proposal would ban the making of building repairs during office hours. g & o f ^ c o m m lL io n “ « « ■ » * H06PTOE; expires^Aprll -the Principal, place of burin— Filed Feb, 13, 1951. _ Jo^Hraneberrv Deoutv l m U1C l'uwlJ u* mauera, ^uuxiiy Nn 114 41 w*h la i t ' Mar / Marin, State of Cafilomia, anil 1951 ' * ’ 7* I that the ’names in fufl of all the Myers & Carter, Attorney» NOTICE TO CREDITORS ñiifiriincr mui “71” stre e t S an Ra-1 - the Matter of the Estate of j S T c a U f H .. toe £m e Stag hla | HARRY t JOHNSON, Deceaaed. place of business in all matters con­ nected with said estate of MARIE LOUISE TORBERT, also known as LULU M. TORBERT .and as LULU TORBERT, deceased. Dated February 9th, 1951. JAMES F. TORBERT, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Marie Louise Torbert, also known as Lulu M. Torbert. and as Lulu Torbert, deceased. LEONARD A. THOMAS, ESQ. 317 Albert Building 1010 “B“ St. San Rafael, California Attorney for Administrator with the will annexed GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk No. 113-51—Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7, 14, 1951 Dept. 1. No. 9611. Chriltian John Peetz DVM Same as above Vernon Carroll Paulson DVM 14 Broadview Court, San Rafael IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this Thir- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by hereunto set our hands ti the undersigned ETHEL JOHNSON, tieth day of ^ n u p v 1951 Administratrix with the Will An- CHRISTIAN JOHN F Administratrix with the Will An . „ _______ nexed of the Estate of HARRY V. C. PAULSON JOHNSON, deceased, to the credit- State of California ors of and all persons having claims | County of ^Marin against the said decedent, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months, after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Marin, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix with the Will Annexed, at the law offices of PEETZ Albert H. Gommo. Jr., Attorney Coal is Kentucky's principal min eral resource. As much as $160,- 000,000 worth has been mined in year. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW! A a THE TIME YOU'PE DRESSED LIKE A DOLL, NOBOOV'S AROUND- By Fagaly and Shorten lir r i* i£ I B u t let nursie UNDRESS TOU FOR A SPONGE BATH . AND OBOT! TOUYE GOT ALL THE PRIVACY. OF A GOLDFISH! 'fk u ü u .tr loca m u * # 1*36' ern .foxtsf, uiLWAUKee.wtK 1 * MYERS in CARTER. 404 Son An- selmo Ave., San Anselmo, Calif., the same being her place of business in all matters connected with said es­ tate of HARIfY JOHNSON, deceas ed. a Dated January 26. 1951. ETHEL JOHNSON Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Harry Johnson, deceased. MYERS 6c CARTER Attorneys for Administratrix GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk No. 77-51—Jan. 31, Feb. 7,14, 21, 28. 1951 Freitas & Freitas, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of EUPHEMIA CHRISTMAN, alias, Deceased. No. 9686. __ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN b the undersigned C H A R L E S CHRISTMAN, Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of EUPHEMIA CHRISTMAN, also known as EUPHEMIA DUKICH CHRISTMAN, also known as EU­ PHEMIA D. CHRISTMAN, also known as MRS. E. D. CHRISTMAN, also known as EUPHEMIA DU- NOTICE OF PROBATE KICH, deceased, to the creditors of state of california, and all persons having claüns Colinty of Marin ss against the said decedent, to file the Superior Court of the State them, with the necessary vouchers, [ of california, in and for the County within six months after the first 0y Marin publication of this notice, in the of-1 jn the Matter of the Estate of fice of the clerk of the Superior i j u u u s CANTIERI, Deceased. Court of the State of California in No and for the County of Marin, or to Notice of time set for proving present them, with the necessary . AnniiraUon for Let- vouchers, within six months after will, #na.Application ior Le the first publication of this notice kcvttpf ts h fr e b y GIVEN that business in all m atters^nnected o ^ lirie re ^ ta m e r^ ry with said estate ot m F H W M §M gjinW « M p g g On this thirtieth day of January in the year one thousand nine hun­ dred and fifty-one, before me, DESSE L. IRISH, a Notaiy Public in and for the County of Marin, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per­ sonally appeared V. C. PAULsON and CHRISTIAN JOHN PEETZ, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowl­ edged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNES' WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the County of Marin, the day and year in this certificate first above writ­ ten. '• (SEAL)DESSE L. IRISH Notary Public in and for the County of Marin. State of California. My commission expires Sept. 27, 1952. Filed Jan. 30. 1951. GEO. S. JONES. County Clerk No. 1951 By T. E. Stockfleth 78-51—Jan. 31, Feb »th. Deputy . i 14. 21. ADVERTISEMENT Fiery, Smarting Itch off Common Skin Ristiot Don’t stand auch torment another hour I Just smooth Reainol Ointment on your irritated skin at once. See how quickly its medically proven ingredient* in lan­ olin bring blissful, long-lasting relid. CHRISTMAN, also known as EU- of PHEMIA DUKICH CHRISTMAN. I ™U U»t Friday, th , I6U1 day cmiSTM AN also to w ^ a s líM .' ¿a!<< •!* $ • ' ““G™0™ E .^ C T O IS T O A N ^ E T tooO FSs of » A | JajBt't Ml V V s fiats isa! SuaHs EUPHEMIA DUKICH, deceased. Dated January 22, 1951. CHARLES G. CHRISTMAN Administrator of the Estate of Euphemia Christman, deceased. ALBERT H. GOMMO, JR. 709 Central Tower San Francisco, Calif. Attorney for Administrator GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk No. '50-51—Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21, 1951 Jerome A. Duffy, Attorney NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE.. (Sec. 3440, Civil Code of Califomia) THE UNDERSIGNED. JOHN BOCCIGNONE and ROSE BOC­ CIGNONE, his wife, whose address Avila Street, San Francisco, NANCY RUBINI, his wife, whose address is 39 Hawthorne Street, San Anselmo, County of Marin, Califor­ nia, intended vendees, all of their right, title and interest in and to that certain restaurant business heretofore and now owmed by Seller and Buyer on-the premises located set for the hearing of said petition, when and where any person inter* id contest same, am the ested may appear ant id show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. _ . GEO. S. JONES, Clerk By Dante J. Pattarga, Deputy Clerk Filed Feb. 2, 1951. GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk By Dante J. Pattarga, Deputy FREITAS & FREITAS Freitas Building San Rafael, California Attorneys for Petitioner No. 87-51—Feb. 5, 6, 7, 8, ». 10, 12, 13, 14. 15. 1951 BOLINAS PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT CALL FOR BIDS TO SUPPLY PIPE AND COUPLINGS FOR MAIN TRANSMISSION LINE BOLINAS PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT hereby calls for bids for ing su sion p _ 1. 840* pieces, in 30 foot lengths. welded sheet steel water pipe; bids to be for full Fidgeting, now-picking and a tor­ menting rectal itch are often t*U- ♦ele signa of JJin*Worm*... ugiy parasites that medical experta say infest on* out oj every tkroo per­ sons examined. Entire families may be 'victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worma. thee# pests must not only be killed, but killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’* ex­ actly what Jayne*» P-W tablet* do .. . and here’* how they do it: First—a 'Scientific coating ear* rise the tablets into the bowels be­ fore they dissolve. Then- Jayne** modern, medically-approved ^ In­ gredient goes right to work-MU* Pin-Worms quickly end easily. Don't take chancee with this dangerous, highly contagious con* dition. At the first sign of Pin- Worms, ask yw r druggist for genuine Jayne s P-W Vemufogt... the small, easy-to-take tablets per­ fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne A Son, specialists in worm remedie* for over 100 year* or furnishing to it the follow- ipplies for its mein transmis- plpe line— 84CT pieces, of fusion f JAYNE S U r - 1£ 2 14 INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL, WecL, Feb. 14, 1951 1— lo st 3— Help W cm fd GREY and white cat with a bobed BI° tail. Missing since Saturday. No- HAPPY EVENTS! tlfy me at San Anselmo 2281. Re- Sell friends, others 21 Birthday, ward. San EOST: Puppy, German Lost vicinity Fairfax, Anselmo 6180-M.________ LOST San Anselmo, grey striped cat. Collar on neck reading “Nuckums.” Cat's ñame “Lin­ coln,” Phone San Anselmo 5718-R. other Cards only $1. Pays you up to 100% cash profit! Also 25 for $1, Deluxe Gift Wraps, big selection, Assortments ON AP­ PROVAL, FREE Samples Im­ printed Notes, Stationery, Matches. STYLART, 1310 Santee, Dept. D-98, Los Angeles, Calif. LAST' Sundayroerm an shepherd. H O O S K K E E ^, unattached Live Answers to “Ginger”. Wolf grey. 10 months old. In season. Guide Dogs for the Blind. Phone San Rafael 2820.__________ GREEN' leather 'Zipper wallet. Please return important papers, identi­ fication, and pictures. Reward. 29 Grove Hill, San Anselmo or phone San Anselmo 8468- W. 2— Personáis WEAK EYES? Beware of brilliance from rugs and upholstery cleaned with Pina Foam. San Rafael Hardware. _______ ____________ Unwanted ^ a ir_ Permanently removed by Hattie j Shahinian, Reg. nurse and elec- trologist. Hour» 2-6 PJM ... • THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 889 4th St. SR 1883-R ¡ Consultation Without Obligation GERMAN lessons and coaching by j German born lady. Write to In* dependent Journal, Box 154. ROUSE drawings by draftsmanfTO 1 and up. Call San Anselmo 6159-R P. O. Box 313. Fairfax. California. Alcoholics Anonymous P. O. Box 266. San Anselmo P. o. Box 44( Sausalito P. O. Box 306. Mill Valley Phone S. R. 5200 3—Help Wanted in, for man and wife. Phone San Rafael 1393-W. _____ ___ If you lack NEEDED: Twfc men. % ambition ana do not need money ignore this ad. Exclusive fran­ chise offered with national repu­ tation. Car necessary. Part time earning. $100 per week. Inde- pendent-Journal, Box 181. HARDWARE salesman with or without experience. See Mr. Ran­ kin, J. B. Rice Company. liberal W ANTED Clean Cotton Rags, used for wiping Independent-Journal. | machinery. San Rafael_______ _________ YOUNG Woman capable of h a n d l - _____________ ing accounts receivable, Pasting BOOKKEEPER, and general clerical work. MUST and bus boy. know how to type, use adding ma­ chine, and do simple arithmetic. Reply in your handwriting giving phone number. Write Independ­ ent Journal, Box 155._____ ^ school USED car salesman, liberal com­ mission basis. State age and ex­ perience in first letter. Box 160, I n d e p e n d e n t- J o u r n a l._____ CHECK THE ADVANTAGES OF A JOB AS A TELEPHONE OPERATOR —Good pay —Regular salary increases —Earn while you learn ( —Pleasant working conditions Work in Marin County and avoid the time and expense of commut ting to San Francisco: APPLY AT OUR OFFICE 1 H Street, San Rafael 587 Bridgeway Blvd., Sausalito 300 E. Blithedale Ave.. Mill Valley 464 Magnolia Ave., Larkspur TELEPHONE CLASSIFIED ADS TO INDEPENDENT OFFICE SR 52 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DEPT. DEADLINE For All Classified Advertising Is t P. fli. Day Before Publication 7— Business Personals 8-A— Musical Instruction PRE-SCHOOL for children, 4 to 5 years. Limited number. Also eve­ ning tutoring. SR . 7889-M. INCOME tax advice, returns pre- pared by instructor of accounting. Call Larkspur 895-W for appoint­ ment. n p f J ’T MAfCR A M O V R T T L L ~ YOU PHONE GOSS GARDENS designed, and construct— ed, altered and renovated. Agent for Merry-Tiller. Free demonstra­ tion. William Miles, San Rafael 1410. PIANO. Beginning, intermediate advanced. Concert pianist teach­ er. Former Iturbi pupil. Will teach in your home. Mill Valley, DUn lap 8-2724. 10— Musical Instruments Painting - Decorating Papering — Sheet Rock Finishing That Doesn’t Show MOTCHER—San Rafael 1364-M 3— fiisiness Services PIANO, Wurlitzer spinet, 9 months old. $575. 312 Corrillo Drive, San Rafael. SPINET, Poole. Mahogany. Less than 3 years old. Excellent con­ dition. Make offer. San Rafael 4723-W. Cl a r in e t s for sale, b flat, a Matched set. Godd condition Double aligátor case, zipper cover Very reasonable. 121 Woodland Ave., San Anselmo.____________ Bl o n d e finish Kimball- piano ex- Pacific Telephone Ho u s e k e e p e r . 6 school age children. Mpther works. Modern conveniences. No washing. Plain cooking. Ph. San Rafael 4985-W. I NEED A N ASSISTANT Man under 45 with car for perman­ ent position, with large manufac­ turing and sales corporation. This position is permanent. Sales ex­ lubrication man, Annual and sick leave benefits. Report to person­ nel manager, Post Exchange of- fice, Hamilton Air Force Base. MEN WITH CAR Average $1.50 to $3 per hour on Watkins Route. Advancement bonus. No lay-offs. Apply 8:30 to 10 ajn. 1543 Fourth St., San Rafael.________________ WOMEN canvassers wanted. 3 or 4 hours a day. Central Valley's Roofing Company, Corte Madera 1082-J. Earwood Maintenance Boors cleaned, waxed, polished. Windows, walls washed. Free es- timates. San Rafael 4659-R. Banfield Rug Cleaning 16 YEARS SERVING MARIN Bugs—Carpets dyed, moth- Jroofed, repaired Specialists. Insurance Carried. Upholstery Cleaning Free estimates, pick up and delivery San Anselmo 2660 cellent tone and action, $90 Laurel Ave., San Anselmo. PHONE GOSS — Pianos, u 450 and grands. SR 4461 Free storage.______________ PIANOS — New ancr usedrUorights, grands, spinets — at bargain prices. Ray Hime Piano Co.. 1421 fourth St.. San Rafael. 13— Poultry Commercial Printing 0 I ip~ iT¿,kHEADS B IT »I .HEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS PUBLICATION WORK Whatever Your Printing Needs, No Job Too Large Or Too Small Independent-Journal Phone San Rafael 52 RABBITS. New Zealand does. Bel­ gian Hares. Young stock. Rea­ sonable. San Anselmo 2630, after 5:30. 14— Garden Supplies PULVERIZED dry manure. Field rock. Sandy loam soil. E. D. Strock- blne. Phone Novato 832-W, San Rafael 6363. LEA*’ - LOÁÑL 50c sack" Sonoma I field and blue rock, very good. $6 j ton. San Rafael 3069-W. SONOMA flagstone $25 ton. Field ;tone $7.50 ton. Sonoma wall rock $8.00 ton. Delivery prices Phone Santa Rosa 1914-J. 16— Miscellaneous For Sato I 18 ■" 'Root Estate! Fof Sale USED #» a ■ Or* a l ü ! J * wOUflTy wwiag WASHING MACHINES! Parmelee Really G.L RESALE Montgomery Ward..$22.50 Thor ............. 24.50 Easy .... .............. 29.50 Thor ................... 29.50 Horton with Ironer.. 29.50 Kenmore .............. 35.00 Montgomery Ward.. 39.50 Maytag ............... 39.50 AR P Cn ;n . . . AC n n I charm ing and well maintained, •D .U . s p i n n e r 40.U U near shopping center and schools. A .B .C ....... 49.50 General Electric ...... 69.50 A. B. C .................. 69.50 M a y ta g 1950) Owner anxious to sell this 3 year old home, clean — 2 bedrooms — fireplace — hardwood floors—large kitchen—elevated bedrooms. At­ tached garage. Weatherstripped. Close to school. Assume large 4% G.I. loan. Full price $13,500. Make offer. . CLOSE IN is a Reg. 164.95-N ow $119.50, 1 5— Pets n i mm -i* HEAVY EQUIPMENT perience an MMt, but will ■con- Men are being selected in this area rider inexperienced man _ who ^is j ^ ^ trained for high pay jobs as willing worker. Accepted appli­ cant will be given personal super­ vision by manager. Not canvass­ ing. For appointment phone San Rafael 6112-W, 9-12 A.M., Wed­ nesday Jndej>enftent*tfountal Entered in San Rafael Post Office as second d a » m atter under Act of March 6. 1897 Published Daily Except Oundavs and certain holidays at 1028-32 B Street bf California Newspapers, Inc. Roy A. Brown, President If you m l» your paper a special messenger service la maintained up to 6'. 45 p .m» Subscribers in the following cities and to wns Combining the San Rafael Inde­ pendent. Marin Journal, Marin Herald, San Anselmo Herald, Fair-1 fax Gazette, Larkspur-Cortc Madera | News diesel mechanics, marine diesel operators, parts men and many other jobs in this rapidly expand­ ing industry. If you are mechanic­ ally minded and want increased earnings you owe it to yourself to find out whether or nob you can qualify. For free information with­ out obligation write: Independ- ent-Joumal Box 158,jg EXCELLENT position now open for woman of education interested in earnings far above average, flex­ ible hours. For personal inter- view telephone San Rafael 2473 HELP WAN ikD , female accountant. CIRCULATION INFORMATION SAN RAFAEL, SAN ANSELMO. FAIRFX, ROSS, K E N T F IE L D , HAMILTON FIELD—CALL SR 40001 Nelson Ss Boyd, Attys. In accounting office, General con­ tractor, San Rafael. Must have 5 to 10 years general office ex­ perience. including accounts pay­ able, receivable, cashier, payroll, typing, calculator, adding ma­ chine, dictaphone, etc. Married woman with permanet job aspects preferred, # Salary commensurate with qualifications. Our employees know of this>d. Write Independ­ ent Journal, Box 157, give full qualifications and references. AVON COSMETICS. Sales ladies. Information write Post Office Box 100, Santa Rosa.________________ MIDDLE-AGED woman for house­ work and companion. Room board and small salary. Phone San Rafael 655-J. PIANO TUNING Pianos, violin bows, saxophones, clarinets repaired. B. Young, San Rafael 4154-W. CEMENT FINISHER Form setting, patios, etc. Work by day. Simmons, San Rafael 7323-J. j M IM E O G R A P H IN G Typing Dictation Call ACE, San Rafael 7821 Cheda Bldg.. Room 5 S..me Da~ Service TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES REPAIRED WORK GUARANTEED, PRICES REASONABLE Over Thirty Years Experience Is Your Assurance of F '“ ^ c to rv Service TYPEWRITER GUY 1411 4th St.. San Rafael, Ph. SR 775 (BELOW P.GAsE.) FREE—Pretty cat to good home. San Anselmo 5649-J. _______ PEKINGESE, female, six months. Wonderful disposition. Phone Novato 921-W. _____ ___ COCKER pups. Beautiful pure bred black males. Give away price $10. Phone Mill Valley, DUnlap 8-3259._______ _ _ _ ________ PUREBRED Kerry blue female, 8 months old, untrained, no papers, $5. 110 Summit, Mill • Valley, DUnlap 8-0773._________________ GREAT DANE lovers, here is an exceptionally mild spayed home trained 2 year old decorative and loves children. Any offer will be considered. Especially interested in good placement. Phone Lucky Pet Shop, San Rafael 2716-J. 16— Miscellaneous for Sale FURNITURE — Stove, refrigerator & misc. items. Call after 6, week­ days—Saturday or Sunday, S. R. 2916-M._________________ * BENDIX 1946 Spin Dry washer. In fair condition. $75. San Anselmo 2775. Ernest Ongaro 243 SAN ANSELMO AVENUE PHONE SA. 4600 * TWO complete women’s ski sets, >les, boots 6*4 and 7, skiis, bind- $25. Sausalito 94-J, WEDGEWOOD stove, left hand | oven, trash burner, good condi­ tion. Reasonable pnce. Phone | S. R. 1658-M. DEER rifle, modri 70, 30-06. Tax- an 2 té plus scope, Stith master mount, sling. 300 rounds ammuni­ tion. Like new. $195, Phone Sausalito 1100. ________ LARGE crib. Excellent condition, with springs, new mattress. Only used two weeks. $30. Call San Rafael 886-W.___________* RESTAURANT equipment. Booth, counter and stools. Other items. Reasonable. San Anselmo 5105-W • after 6 p. m. WESTERN - HOLLY stove with“ ex- fcras, $90. Twin bedroom set, 6 pieces of Monterey, $60. 10 Ham- flton Ct., S. R. PORTABLE building 6 x 9.r Phone 5505-J. Bill Dietz. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, plus rumpus room and bar, Completely landscaped garden and patio, Fenced. Price $14,950. CENTRAL HALL Nearing completion, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, in a new tract. Fireplace. Hardwood floors, heavy roof with gutters. Extra room In basement. 2 car garage Buy new and choose your colors. $18,250. Parmelee Realty 222 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. San Anselmo Phone 1415 18— Real Estate For Sale County Wide JAMES R. AITKEN San Rafael WHITE gas stove. 6 burner. Oven and warming oven. Good condi­ tion. Reasonable. Chinee rqg 9 x 12. San Anselmo 2838. IVORY bedroom set, double bed, springs and mattress, vanity, dregser and chest of drawees, price $50. Also double spring, $5. Phone San Anselmo 7718-W.__________ NEWLY refinished and repaired walnut kidney shaped desk. $60. 100 Redwood Road, San Anselmo, Phone S.A. 4027-J. General Contracting Kitchen cabinets, made, installed. 12& x 3*4 VIEW camera, coated lens, 8” TABLE saw with motor. Portable paint sprayer. Larkspur GENERAL ELECTRIC dish washer, Free Standing. Used one week. Will sell or trade for a deep freez­ er. Mill Valley, DUnlap 8-0176 or Sausalito 403.__________________ PORTABLE electric Singer, $407 Ph. Larkspur 327. 4—Salesmen Wanted NOTICE OF PROBATE Stats of California, ss. County of Marin - _ In the Superior Court of the State REAL EST, ^ talesman or sales- of California, in *r»d for the County woman. With or without erner- FOR ROOFING, installation and siding. A-l proposition offered Central Velley’s Roofing Company Corte Madera 1082-J. of Marin. In The Matter Of The Estate Of MARGARET A. GRADY, Deceased. No. 9657. Notice of time set for proving Will, etc., and Application for Letters Testamentary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the probate of the will of MARGARET’' A. GRADY, deceased, and for the issuance to NELLIE GRADY of letters testa­ mentary thereon has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, the 23rd day of February, A. D., 1951, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, at the Court House, in the City of San Rafael, has been set for hearing of said petition, when and where _ any person interested may appear J EXPERIENCED and contest the same, and snow cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. GEO. S. JONES, Clerk By Dante J. Pattarga, Deputy Clerk Filed: Feb. 5. 1951. GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk By Dante J. Pattarga, Deputy Clerk NELSON & BOYD, Attorneys for Petitioner 402 Albert Bldg., San Rafael, Calif. No. 93/51—Feb. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 13, 14, 15, 16, 1951. woman. With or without exper ience. Full time work. Best com­ missions. W M . E. DOUD & CO . 912 4th St., San Rafael, Ph. 7722 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR LADY, EXPERIENCED. FULL TIME. A N NIPPER 208 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD SAN ANSELMO PHONE 3838 WANTED: Real Estate salesman or saleswoman. Good listings and commissions. Permanent. ROBERT W. BO G H 1355 Sir Francis Drake, San Anselmo 69 Bolinas, Fairfax Phones: 978-W and 3976____ real estate sales­ man or saleswoman wanted. Ex­ cellent conditions. DRAKE REALTY 1605 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. FAIRFAX — Phone 6570 o—r oiinoni Tvonreii Alterations, additions. MARIANI’S CABINET SHOP, San Anselmo 5776-R - 6547-W. ROTOTELLING, Also Ford Tractor with 4’ rototiliing attachments. No weeds too high. Also loading and light bulldozing. Free esti­ mates. San Rafael 5352-R. PIAN O TUNING Regulating, Prompt Service. Chester Bowers, Mill Valley, DUnlap 8-4831 DRAFTING Service. Residential house plans drawn. Phone: Corte Madera 131-M, after 6:00 p. m. GENERAL property care, painting. Some ceilings as low as $5. It pays to call San Rafael 6715-J, 5-8 p.m. PO M ES, NEW O R OLD Alterations. Remodeling. Addi­ tions. Jobs large or small. Com­ plete service. For estimates call SR, 2898-M or 1490-M. BUILDING — REMODELING Any type of work. Carpentry. 35 years experience. San Anselmo 3122. San Anselmo 5077-J. compur, film holders, pan head, fitted case $85. 4x5 cold-light enlarger, 11x14 easel $75. Com- Ítleto developing and printing out- it in custom-built cabinet $55. All 3, $200. 450 Laurel Ave., San Anselmo eves., or phone Lang- worthy, YUkon 2-6891 days. ONE double roU-away steel bed. springs and mattress. In good condition. Price $30. 126 Spring Grove Ave., San Rafael._______ ELECTRIC console sewing machine. No extra parts, $65. Rex-Air va­ cuum. All parts $45. Underwood portable typewriter $35. Bendixj washer, now in use, $110. Make deposit on washer, pick up when our new washer arrives. A-l con­ dition. See at 2 Allen Ave., Ross. Phone San Anselmo 3995-W. NEW Easy spin dryer washer. Used 16— Miscellaneous For Sale STEPPING and PATIO STONES. Various colors and designs. 35c, 100 or more 30c. Phone San An selmo 6254. B-503—1 year old, 3 bedrooms, plus basement room, full bath with stall shower, central heat, fire­ place, hardwood floors, garage. 75 i t frontage. Near schools. In good section. $15,950, with $4,000 A-803—2 bedrooms, with dining room, service porch, patio, 2 yrs. old. Only 5 blocks from downtown. $13,750. Lot 47 x 116. Good fi­ nancing. * This will not last long, see it now. • A-786—Choice location. Newer, with 2 elevated bedrooms, insulated and weatherstripped. Garage. Patio - Unfinished room in the rear for shop or third bedroom. GI loan $8,500. Full price $15,750. A-805—2 bedrooms, 3 yrs. old. Tile bath and kitchen. Large closets Weather stripped. Priced $13,750 Loan of $7,600. Payable $55 mo Near school and park, * Country Club San Rafael B-586—2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Central heat, living room, 15 x 20, with fireplace patio. Landscaped. Fenced. Ma­ rine view on % acre. A hard to find ranch type at $28,500. Excel­ lent financing. 10.500—2 Bedroom — large 'living room and kitchen — Modern — close to shopping. 12.750—5 Room home — 2 car gar­ age — modem secluded — easy down payment. 13.750—Modern 2 Bedroom home, large tile kitchen — tile bath separate stall shower—Pic­ ture window — thermostat control heat — weatherstrip —insulated — level lot — close in for commuting. 15.500—Redwood Ranch style 2 bed­ room home, picture window —built for outdoor living- secluded, yet close in. 14,250—Spacious 3 bedrooms — ex­ cellent condition — break-1 fast room — Patio — level lbt -r nicely landscaped. 26,950—Ranch Style 3 bdrm. newl home—central hall p la n - large living room—wardrobe] closets — 2 baths — 2 car garage — large level lot. JAMES B. AITKEN 10 Redhill Avenue, S. A. 4451 NEXT TO ANDY’S DRIVE IN WOW! READ THIS — 18— Red Estate For Sale County Wide Commuter's Delight 4 yrs. old and located in an excel­ lent sun flooded district. Separata din. rm., 2 bedrms., tile kitchen with breakfast rm., lge. level lot. Approx. $3,200 down. Easy Moving • Just bring your bags! You’ll be com­ fortable in this nicely furnished 2 bedroom home, lots of basement area, shopping is mighty handy, too. $5.500 cash and you can move right in. Hacienda Grande Full tile roof, walled loggia with fireplace. Stone floored entrance hall, massive fireplace, cathedral ceiling in living room. Full din­ ing room, tile kitchen and bath. Stall shower. Large closets, 2 bed­ rooms, maid’s room and bath. 2 car garage. Lots of storage space. Sun all day. Excellent location. Make offer. A. N. NIPPER 208 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. San Anselmo Phone 3838 Country Club Heights VIEW ACRE PRICE $3,000 We have 2 houses built in 1947 con­ sisting of 4 rooms, with 2 bed- rooms each. Located on beautiful Level and slight slope. Building site sunny property, consisting of ap-1 graded in for that rambling ranch type home of your dreams. With plenty of privacy, and no need to garden unless you desire. Free Parking H. B. Granlee Multipie Realtor New Highland Realty 220 Fourth St. Phone 7100—San Rafael CO NCRETE m ix e r 3*á sack. Can be seen at 1115 San Anselmo Avenue, San Anselmo Ask for Charlie, between 2 and p. m. Any reasonable offer win be accepted. YEAR-END Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Service R. L BOURNE New Location 38 MEADOWS AVE., SAN RAFAEL Phone 7134-W TWO carpenters: Remodeling, new work, retaining walls, screen doors and windows. Call Belvedere GEneva 5-49„0. ________ ; üXPEPT carpen tery. Reasonable Porches, extra rooms, retaining walls. Free estimates. Phone 6782-W or 4358-J. _______ LANDSCAPE construction Retain- ing walls. Patios. Barbecue pits ALso pruning. San Anselmo 2630. Call foank GIULIANI. Gardiner Ss Riede, Attorneys NOTICE OF PROBATE State of California, County of Marin ss. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Mann. In the Matter of the Estate oi! ATT1LIO MARTINELLJ. also known as ATTXLIO C. MAR xTN ELLI, de­ ceased. No. 9669. Notice of time set for proving Will, etc., and Application for Let­ ters Testamentary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the probate of the Will of A TTO jIO . MARTIN ELLI. also known as ATTILIO C. MAR- TTNELLI, deceased, and for the Is­ suance to JENNIE S. MARTINELLJ of letters testamentary thereon has been filed in this Court, and that Friday, the 23rd day of February, A.D., 1951, at 10 o’clock A.M. of said day, Dept. No. 1, at the courtroom of said Court, at the Court House, in the City of San Rafael, has been set for hearing of said petition, when and where any person inter­ ested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. (SEAL) GEO. S. JONES, Clerk By Jack Stutz, Deputy Clerk Filed Feb. 9, 1951. GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk By Jack Stutz, Deputy GARDINER Ss RIEDE 1010 B Street San Rafael. California Attorneys for Petitioner No. Í06-51—Feb. 12, 13» 14,15,16,17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 1951 J ENGINEER Graduate, age 40, wide experience. Mechanical, structural, construction sales, purchasing, estimating, what have you. Write Independent-Journal Box 166. lADY desires position in small of- RO O F TROUBLE? Phone Corte Madera 1082-J or 539-M For Free Estimates OMlÉJI k.AT.a VALLEYS HOOPING CO.# CORTE MADERA flee. Previous experience in in­ surance and real estate. General office ability. Independent-Jour-1 PHONE nal. Box 162. HOUSEWORK"wanted- by^the day. Good worker.. Sausalito 67-R-l. EXPERIENCED secretary wants to LC Landscape Co* CORTE MADERA 541-M AFTER 5 LANDSCAPE CO NSTRU CTIO N work part time in local office. Ma- L , . . . „ . . . .. , rin County references. Phone Mi 11 N° job bl* ! - v FREE ESTIMATES Valley DUnlap 8-1434.__________ M AN with pick-up! Will clean I — c-------o ----- n —c----- yards, basement, garages, etc. Rea-1 StewfN07reasonable“ My>ome sonable rates. Phone San Anselmo Easy wringer type washer. Lady’s wrist watch, Elgin, also Hamilton. Miniature Telex 99 hearing aid. Do not need anymore. Corte Ma­ dera 266 after 6 p. m. WASHING Machine, General Elec­ tric. With pump and wringer. Good condition. $25. 70 Rafael Drive, San Rafael. STOVE, large Western Holly range. I All deluxe features. High broiler. ; 2 years old. Cost $329.50, sell $200. Mornings call DUnlap 8-3137. WAREHOUSE SALE Upholstered living room groups bedrooms, dining sets, lamps, pictures, mirrors, rugs, chrome pieces—all at big savings over market value. You’ll find most anything you want here. FO RM AN FURNITURE C O 535 IRWIN STREET South Side of Francisco Blvd. Past N.WP. Freight Shed PHONE 1040 SAN RAFAEL USE NEW VICTOR Adding Machines $99.50 plus tax OUR RENTAL PURCHASE 3 LATE model gas pumps. Lub. pfTTj equipment. 7 oil hi-boys. 2 grease *PLAN* NO CARRYING CHARGE dispensers. Stewart Wemei* wheel balance. Marquet tune up ma­ chine. Electric 4 post hoist. Fast charger. Price open. Phone S. A. 7175-M or 6453-R. LIBRARY table $25. Walnut rock­ ing chair $20. Lamp table $5. Ph. San Anselmo 4638-W. GE REFRIGERATOR. RAY'S Office Machine Service Cor. 3rd & B St., SR. 6543-W room set. Stove, Other household Anselmo 2747-R. Twin bed- set of dishes. A G O S S M OVE CO STS YOU N O M O RE articles. San 16-D— Equipment Rentals THOR Gladiron. Excellent condi­ tion. Reasonable. Ross 387-W. Paint Sprayers ........ $2.50 day Cement Mixers (fits trunk of car) ____$2.50 day Flor Sanders, American 8“ $3.50 day VALUE Look at this ! 3 large bed­ rooms, tile bathroom, sep­ arate dining room, large sunny kitchen, fireplace, central heat, all on one floor. PLUS detached 2 car gar­ age. Stone patio. Huge BBQ. Outdoor floodlights. Green 'house. Lovely ter­ raced grounds. Fruit trees. AND the location is ex­ tremely desirable, n e a r Wade Thomas and St. An­ selm’s schools. Only $16,500. MULTIPLE LISTING $1856 Woodson Realty REALTORS. MULTIPLE LISTINGS 22 Bank St., San Anselmo, Ph. 5973 prox. líé acre. One is owner oc­ cupied, the other rented for $65 per month. $13,750 BUYS BOTH H O M E S ! TERMS ARE $4650 CASH AND I $117 PER MO. OR $2700 CASH AND $142 PER' MONTH! LIVE; IN ONE AND RENT THE OTHER OR — PAY $1375 AND| HAVE A FRIEND PAY $1375 AND YOU’LL EACH HAVE A¡ CUTE MODERN HOME! WE SUBMIT OFFERS Janes, Realtor Phone S.A. 2793 727 Sir Francis Drake, S. A. $13,500 . REDW O O D RUSTIC R A N C H O 3 bedrooms, large living room, with huge Sonoma stone fireplace. Full tile bath, stall «hower, central heat, and a delightful kitchen. Terms can be arranged. $21,500 Cuie 'N' Cozy HERE’S YOUR ANSWER TO THE| HIGH COST OF LIVING! ONLY) $950 DOWN AND $35 PER. MO.| For this 4 rm. bungalow complete­ ly and tastefully fura, inclua. t. fc. stove, rugs, bedroom set, chester­ field. 2 studio couches, etc., etc. Owner Wants Trade For this gracious older home in­ cluding 3 bdrms., sleeping porch, i Ige. sep. din. rm., det. garage, j Wide level lot, fruit trees, etc. i Excellent cond. .and location. Ask­ ing $15,250. 2 Uniis-$15,750 One 6 Room— One 3 Room Conveniently Located MARIE RIVERS 729 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.. S. A PH. 7478 OR 5216-J EVES. A home of distinction and charm in one of San Rafael’s best dis­ tricts. It’s not new but of the sturdiest construction. 2 of the , bedrooms have walk-in closets. The tile bathroom is large and has a separate stall shower. The really spacious and beautiful front room, is ideal for entertaining. Large playroom and bath, and 2 car garage, complete the picture. Why not call us now for appoint­ ment. W ANTED Real Estate salesman or woman. SC0TT0 & ROBINSON “BUILDING WITH MARIN” 882 4th St. San Rafael Ph. 2902 or 1520 — Ooen Sjilidays HIGHWAY forced sale. 2 matching Wilton rugs, 9x12, $55. 2 new b°x I Rototillers (rental by hour or day) « fib T a c f^ w w “Uve lió : | ^ San Rafael Equipment Rentals 609 Front St. (off Francisco next to State Hwy. Patrol) CALL 7541-J San Rafael 878, 626 Mission, San Rafael. AUTOMATIC washer. LaunderaQ. Good working condition. Moving. Must sacrifice. $95. Phone San Anselmo 266-J. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR THE BEST VALUES DONT MISS TODAY'S CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE IN THE INDEPEND­ ENT. or yours. Phone San Rafael 6782-W Gp h o l s t e r in g Repairing— Refinishing ecial pieces built or order Low< 3 9 1 8 - M . _________________ CHILDS or infant’s nurse, exper­ ienced, food references, wishes position. San Anselmo 6404-J. If [ Special pieces built or order Lowest no answer leave message at 1146. f i rices for first class work. Do- BABY Sitting, By the hour Have mestic and imported fabrics for own car. Ph. San Rafael 6418-M. your irapection. rtOUSEKEF.PFTR, companion, prac- j W» v * M cA I CC tical nursing, care of elderly. Do | 510 Caledonia St. Sausalito 432-W not smoke or drink. Healthy, d e-1 F • j i~r% I pendable. References. Available Experienced Carpenter February 11. Independent-Jour- ] Save money on new homes. Re- i. .odeling. cabinet making. Ed R. Young. Phone San Rafael 2062-M. nal, Box 151. ACCOUNTANT-BookkeepeK Thor- oughiy experienced. Specialized in small accounts and automobile work. Independent-Joumal Box 150. HOUSECLkANING and what have, you. $1 per hour and car fare. San Anselmo 7616-W. 8>A— Musical Instruction HONING done in my home by the hour. Phone San Anselmo 7616-W. I 10 Mono Avenue, Fairfax. EXPERIENCED gardener and house MRS. RUBY E. QUILITCH INSTRUCTION IN PIANO AND GRADE MUSICIANSHIP CLASSES Member Faculty San Francisco Conservatory of Music cleaning by hour or day. C all! 317 PALOMA . VE. SR. 2206-W after 6 P. M. 1450-R. POPULAR PIANO — Beginners or SPRING Cleaning? Let me do your | advanced. Special rate on 20 les­ sons. Kelley Studio. Phone Lark­ spur 32-W. curtains and ironing in my borne Ban Rafael 6622-R, GOSS PAYS CASH FOR BARRELS. ARMSTRONG furnace like new, 20,000 B.T.Ü. Phone 1032-M. MAY I DO your dressmaking, alter­ ations, curtains a n i small uphol- stering for you? Call SR 4894-M. BURT’S JAZZ RECORD SHOP Complete line jazz records, new and old. Open evenings only. 5 Latham Street, San Rafael. GOSS HAS SEVERAL GOOD P I­ ANOS, STANDARD M A K E S . FINE CONDITION GOSS WARE­ HOUSE SALES. 17— Miscellaneous Wan tec WANTED to buy. Lady’s ice skates, size 6-B. Phone Mill Valley, DUn­ lap 8-2351, Monday thru Friday WANTED - Clean cotton rags — must be washed. Used for wiping machinery. Independent-Journal office. San Rafae l.__________ Highest prices paid for used Build Ing Material Plumbing fixtures, Basins, Bath Tubs, Etc. SAN RAFAEL WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 375 Francisco Blvd., SR 2259-W G O SS BA RG A IN S STORAGE SOLD FOR CHARGES Bedroom sets, dining sets, washers stoves, refrigerators, ice boxes, desks, bed divan¿, chesterfields, lamps, rugs, pianos both upright Ss grand, chests of drawers, book­ cases, radios. Always a large as­ sortment of everything th at goes into a house. Terms, free deliv­ ery. free storage, priced to move fast. GOSS WAREHOUSE SALES comer of Francis and Magnolia (Where Larkspur Joins Kentiield), Phone San Rafael 4461 between 8 and 5 Sundays by appointment CAFE equipment and fixtures? May be seen at Bevan Motel or Phone SEWING machine or vacuum clean­ er, any make. Highest price paid. Phone SR 7570.__________ WE BUY JUNK, autos,^machinery, scrap iron, equipment materials. Phone 5730. 18— Real Estate Per Sola County Wide $2500 DUnlap 8-0279* Comer lot, zoned for business. About 50 x 125. PRIEN REALTY 946 Sir Franci$ Drake Blvd. KENTFIELD CORNERS BA. 5936 OR 6457-M Home & Acreage Older 4 bdrm. home on a lovely aunnv knoll. 3 acres of land. Good for building. 1 blk. from business section. $12,500. bdrm. home with beautiful view. Close to everything. $12,500. $6500 Comfortable 2 bedrm. home on small level lot. Close to everything. LOTS LOTS LOTS DRAKE REALTY 1605 Sir Francis Drake Blvd.* FAIRFAX—PHONE 6570 SAN RAFAEL Very modern 3 bdrm. ranch style Level lot. Wardrobe closets. Plas­ ter interior. Patio. TOe bath with stall shower. A honey. $16,250 BAYSIDE ACRES Clever 2 bdrm., plus nursery. View home. 2té years old. Full base­ ment. GI resale. Large loan available. See this. $15,750. SAN ANSELMO Very attractive older home in fine district. Has enclosed porch and 2 nice ‘bdrms. Full din. rm. Beauti- bal bar and rumpus room down­ stairs with extra bath. Nice yard for BBQ. Easy terms. $14,950. CROKER & CO. The “Heart of Real Estate Row’ 228 Sir Francis Drake, S. A. PHONE 7333-J CANAL CABIN San Rafaai Situated 1 block from Moderae Apts. This waterfront cabin has 3 bdrms. with Ige. liv.- rm. and kitchen combined. Lot extends into Canal with docking facilities. $6850. DRAKE REALTY 1605 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. FAIRFAX—PHONE 6570 At Water's Edge Where you can enjoy complete pri vacy is this unusual home. Mod­ ern beamed ceiling, living room with large stone fireplace, dining “L” and picture windows from which to enjoy the view. Stream­ line kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 lovely bedrooms. Glassed-in tub- shower. Inclosed blue glass sun- deck with outdoor dining area and BBQ. Private boat pier and gear house. 2 room guest cottage with bath. Small lawn, storage spacj. COMPLETELY AND MOD- ERNLY FURNISHED. P r i c e $27,500. Assume loan of approx. $15,000. , EXCLUSIVE John J. Connolly "Fits You to a Home" Ross Valley Really Co 999 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD KENTFIELD PHONE S. A. 6580 - 6007 YOLANDA COURT San Anselmo ol^er home. Asking $10,500. Make cash offer. Clean, auiet, comfortable, corner lot, on ead-end street. Assures privacy and seclusion. Lge. shade trees. Nice landscaping. 2 porches, hardwood firs, in liv. rm.. fire­ place, cheerful kitchen. Workshop. Tarrant Realty SAN RAFAEL 1011 3rd St., Ph. 7720-W 3570 Redwood Highway, Ph. 1968 $16,000 For an extremely well built 5 rm. home that has been cared for and kept up to the minute. Modern kitchen and bathroom, fireplace, gas furnace, and an extremely lge. basement. Level lot, 100 x 150. All fenced. Fruit trees. Here you can have pets and live outdoors. PETER BACIGALUPJ • 509 4th St.. San Rafael, Ph 342 COUNTRY LIVING W ITH IN C O M E Cozy, clean 2 bedrm. white cottage Big lot with lawn, patio.* A place to garden and á spot for the dog. Extra size garage. PLUS SEPAR­ ATE 2 ROOM AND B A T H APARTMENT, RENTABLE AT $50 MO. Both are nicely fura Central heat, refrigerator, wash ing machine. All this for only $9200. $7850 $2,000 D O W N $65 MO. Quaint 2 bedrm. home with some knotty pine and nice patio. BBQ NINA FRANK Phone S.A. 2333 ROSS You will search no further when you see the MAG­ NIFICENT VIEW from this lovely rustic home. 3 bed­ rooms, dining room, m baths and lots of Storage space. Solid construction, hand-split, redwood shake siding. Over K acre of beau­ tiful, terraced g r o u n d s . $14,000 loan available at 5% interest. Full price only $21,500. . MULTIPLE LISTING $1858 Woodson Realty REALTORS. MULTIPLE LISTINGS 22 Bank St* San Anselmo, Ph. 5973 C A N 'T BE DUPLICATED $26.950—nearly new spacious home, charming liv. rm., fireplace. Pic­ ture windows, lge. dining space. A woman’s kitchen with a riot of cupboard. 3 bdrms. 2 tile baths. 2 car gar. % acre level. Patio lawn, excellent value. N EW 3 BDRM. $17,850—Well designed with a woman in mind, liv. rm. picture windows, fireplace, 2 baths. Additional bed­ room dt den—For $650. 2 car gar. See and compare. RUSTIC 3 BDRMS. $12,500—Spacious liv. rm. fireplace, din. rm. breakfat. rm., den. Cen­ tral heat, lrge. view lot. Owner will finance. Near school, stores. SMART RUSTIC $11,500—Secluded c o u n t r y livinfc picturesque redwood setting. Close to golfing, riding, near Mt. lake, 2 miles from center of town. Beamed living 'rm. .Fireplace. 2 bdrms., separate studio apt. $8,400. G.I. loan. $58 mo. Looks like a million. ALL EXCLUSIVE WITH US Cordone Realty Opp. Depot, San Anselmo, Ph. 2106 If no answer. Call 7223 or .5668-W MULTIPLE REALTOR INCOME PROPERTY 10% and up on your Investment. Lge. 6 ,rm. house and 3 rm. apartment on 1 piece of property, in refined section of San Rafael. BBQ pit. Total price only $17^00. C an t miss on this. A REAL BUY bdrms., liv. and dining combin­ ation. Kitchen with tile corner sink, sun deck, garage. Lge. 52 x 202 ft. lot. 3 yrs. old. Price $13,000. George A. Bertram 947 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE KENTFIELD. PHONE 4148-M IN MANOR. Small redwood house, outside varnished, large room, picture window, kitchen and sun porch, hillside, oak trees. Sunny exposure. $7,500. 21 Bay Road, Manor. Call 7315-Wv 18— Real Estate For Sal* County Wide LARKSPUR 3 bedroom home, with full tile bath, larra tile kitchen with built-in leather nook. Living room with picture window. Garage plus car f »rt. On a level landscaped lot. block to buses, 2 blocks to shops. Cleanest home in town. All this for $12,500. You won't buy more for your iribney than this. IS— Real Estate For Sale County Wide 18— Real Estate For Sale 18— Real Estate For Sal* 18-A— Income Property County Wide San Rafael The "H O U SE ” O f EARLE "For Better Values" Dial KTIM Sunday 10:45 A. M. $4850 3 rm. rustic home, priced low for quick cash deal. Hurry. CONVENT d is t r ic t I f l RESALE - $2500 DN. Nearly completed, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home, excellent location. Every modern feature. $26,500— $14,000 cash. Moss-Breen I $24,750 3 bdrms., 2 yrs. old, good condition. Level lot. Fireplace, tile bath,,] partially fum. with stove and re­ frigerator. Full price $13,500. Modem 2 bdrms., Ige. kitchen, Itv. rm, with fireplace, level lot. Nice yard. Good value at $10,500. VALLEY VIEW 2 bdrm. stucco home in excellent condition. Liv. rm. with fire- ÍÜS£ Ntoefy1 lanteMped. * Bink St.. San An*hno, Ph. 5073 GI loan. Price $15,750. 4 Deluxe Units LINCOLN AVENUE Each unit has outside entrance, feeling of privacy, fireplace, extra large, tile kitchen, 2 big bedrooms, tile bath, with shower, garage. Ex­ cellent financing, asking $47,000 Exclusive. Woodson Really 0JO SIR FRANCIS DRAKE B35NTF1ET .r> SAN ANSELMO 787 — The Drive-In Office — 200 ACRE RANCH 30 MINUTES FROM SAN RAFAEL Situated in the heart of Marin County's daily land. Abundance of water. Has several plateaus. Excellent for bomesite. Good buy ] at $29,500. Kaenel-Healion 1833 Fourth St., S. R., Ph. 1800 Waterfront 3 bedrm. cottage with water front­ age to tie up your own boat. Lge. liv. rm. bath, level lot. $6850. Lovely 3 yr. old home. On 2 acre knoll. % mile to Meadow Club. Superlative view. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. 20x30 liv. room, beamed ceiling. Detached garage. Patio. 2 SAN FRANCISCO OFFICES 2 2 SERVE “U" 2 TRADE EARLÉ REALTY CO. 4 BEDRM S— 2 BATHS Spacious, needs paint and repairs, close to school, basement. Fire­ place. Oak floors, $13,100. Only $2,600 down. H O M E & INVESTMENT Model home, 2 bedroom, near high school, beautifully planted: ar-l chitectural gem. Price $13,125. $5,500 down, $67 per month. APARTMENT SITE j Marvelous Marin Rea[ty ,[24—400»$ Wonted Level tract, close in, 750 ft. front x 125 ft. Ideal for court apU. Will subdivide; make offer. REALTORS, MULTIPLE LISTINGS 1314 4th St., San Rafael, Ph. OPEN SUNDAYS BUILD N O W !! 035 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Kentfleld Comers CaB San Anselmo 5552 CLYDE J. BARNWELL 1018 B ST. SAN RAFAEL 40 years real estate experience at your service. Every deal handled personally. TELEPHONE 7807, RES. 2567-M Member Multiple Listing Board Last call before shortages! Wolland- er designed. Loxide red cedar, 2 bedroom ranch home with garage, fireplace, erected on your lot,. $12,500, firm contract; precut IA . roomy older package, $3,500 cash. Build your­ self, save half—cabins $640 up. BY OWNERS Assume large loan. Full five Sun Valley home. Newly painted exterior. $12,950. 213 Al­ pine, San Rafael 7456-J. ____ 14451 $1400 LOAN wanted. Will pay or 6% interest. Good security. Write Independent-Journal, Box 153.^ CONVENT DISTRICT 22— Business Opportunities INDUSTRIAL BUILDING Close In, 40' x 80', vacant. *16.000— I Low down payment; or lease $150 j per mo. SA N RAFAEL LOTS 75 ft. lot, street, sewer. $300 down. Wooded view knoll 11/3 acres $3995. 100x110, close in. Utilities. $1850. Level comer zoned industrial. Paved | fenced, sell or lease. home built for large family. 5 bdrms., and finished attic upstairs. 5 downstairs, maid's room and bath. Basement with room for work­ shop. Very lge. lot, with room for several guest houses. Priced at $20,000. EXCLUSIVE AGENT GIFT SHOP room» I Art objects, gift goods, antiques to delight the connoiseur. Supply not affected by restrictions. Excellent PETER BACIG ALU PI 509 4th St.. San Rafael, Ph. 342 ________ Evenings 80 NEW HOMES Marshall L. Smith f. $10,500 Modem 2 bedrm. home in San Ra­ fael. Nice liv. am. with fireplace, hardwood firs, tile.bath, attached garage. Level lot. Excellent con­ dition. $10,500 Large, 3 bedrooms, plenty of closet space, fireplace, huge bath with tile stall shower, oak floors, double garage. Soon ready for occupancy. Buy now and select your colors. Prices from $16,850. TRADE O R EXC H A N G E Your present property or equit a new home. If your more than is necessary down payment, you may have the balance in cash. We allow topj prices for your property. Our ap­ praisals are free. squity, for equity is; r for the 115 Woodland Ave., at Irwin S.R. 7155 or 5568-R, eves. San Anselmo LITTLE W HITE CO TTAGE Surrounded by a picket fence and in a sunny convenient location. 2 bedrooms, separate dining room, large kitchen and utility room. Recently redecorated. Loan com­ mitment, $6,000. $60 per mo. j Owñer may carry 2nd, asking] $11,250. San Rafael location. A sound in­ vestment at $3,000 plus stock, Manny Charnow MULTIPLE REALTOR 1116 4th St., San Rafael. Phone 149 MARIN County open for party with spare time to start. Exclusive franchise to service route of Na tional Biscuit Cookie vendin $817.50 cash required. This is vo utoe business and route set up for you. Write Independent-Jour- nal Box 164. 1 ASSOCIATED Service- tatian ^ th 4th Street in the heart oi oan ¡ anH r* atreeL Ran Pafaai Mn«i Rafael, 85x130. Two street front­ ages, zoned for offices, motel, apts., etc. The home is old and needs minor repairs but will show a good income, and think of the future. 10 yrs. from now this property will be worth 3 or 4 times the present tractlve^t'erms1 canche Ranged I YELLOW C A B C O M P A N Y and owner will consider accept- ¡ For sale in Larkspur and Corte Here Is A Golden Opporiunily and G Street, San Rafael. Must sell, owner leaving for service. Phone 4088. WONDERFUL opportunity- for- ex- GI. 3 car cab business on Air Base. For information call Mill Valley, DUnlap 8-1608, between 9 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. 27— Apts. For Reef 3 ROOMS, bath, electric ranga and water heater, fuel oil heater, regt reasonable. Lagartijas 10-J-13. PARTLY furnished 2 rooms. Near bus and stores, Junior College. All utilities included. Call 8 A. 5425-J. INDEPENDENT-JOURNAL Wed., Feb. 14, 1951 I I 31— Wanted To Rea» SMALL furnished apartment or) cottage by quiet couple. No pets. In or near San Rafael. Inde-I pendent-Joumai, Box 163. couple desire small fur-1 W nished apartment or house. Vi- UNFURNISHED SOLANO COURT APARTMENTS Applications now being taken for these lovely Garden Apartments 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS SPACIOUS TILED B ATHS KITCHENS EQUIPPED BALCONIES TERRACES ENCLOSED OARAGES Veterana* Preference Greenbrae Co. Sir Francis Drake Blvd between Highway 101 and Kentfleld, 9SsW 4 rm., 2 lge. bedrm. above store. Kitchen stove furnished. Vacant. $100 per mo. TARRANT REALTY, 1868 or 7720-W., LINCOLN Avenue, 3 rm. apt. Utill- ties. No steps, yard. $95. On G Street, 3 rm. apt. Clean, sunny. $85. Phone S.R. 4700. $55” $75. 2 MODERN bedroom flafs. View. Partially furnished or un­ furnished. 95 Live Oak Ave„ Falr- fax. San Anselmo 4583-R. * 1175. NEW 3 room unfurnished- studio apartment. Adults. References.' Call Sausalito 1058. $ LARGE rooms apt., all utilities cinlty Fairfax or San Anselmo. Parking space for two to $75. san Anselmo 5755-J *r| San Anselmo 2829-J. 2 OR 3 Bedroom house, 2 school age 1 children. Near grammar school. To $85. Permanent. San francisco SKyline 2-1889. % SAN RAFAEL PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY desire 2 or 3 bedroom home. In San Rafael, San An­ selmo, Ross or Kentfleld. 2 small children. Call SR 1560. dR LEASE. Unfurnished house. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. San Rafael area. Phone Sausalito 1160. WANTED to lease or rent. Substan tial business couple desire 2 bed­ room .modem home. View, fire­ place. Unusual, furnished or un­ furnished. Prefer South of San Rafael. Phone DUnlap 8-3575 after 4:30 p. m 32— Miscellaneous for Rent LARGE heavy industrial property. Suitable for wrecking yard or gar­ age. Storage bam with concrete bam. See Mr. Burdo, 839 Fran­ cisco Blvd. _____ FOR SALE or lease. Quonset hut.] 4200 square feet floor space. Mez­ zanine and spraying booth. San I Rafael 394-M. gpÁcrforwATciri^EirTo i •LET. 1537 4TH ST., SAN RA-] FAEL.________ tárr.T, VALLEY. Store or office. 16x32. Lease. Available April 1. Across street from Post Office. 72 East Blithedale, Mill Valley, DUn- lap 8-4468. _ MODERN 25x75 cement ~ building. Rent or lease, 605 Francisco Blvd., San Rafael. Call Mr. Madden, Sausalito 1101, days. 34— Can Far Sale rnrnrnirnmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1950 PO NTIAC • Streamliner Sedan Coupe DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR AMERICA’S FINEST VALUE Beautiful starlight blue, radio and heater of course. Today’s best buy, 1938 CHEVROLET Appearance fair, mechanically good» plus good tires, radio and heater, COMMUTER'S SPECIAL AT $252 39 BUICK SPECIAL FORDOR SEDAN Good body, mechanically fair, but priced to sell at— 36 DeSOTO ’41 CHRYSLER ENGINE Short on looks, long on value. Run* like a banshee, looks like a witch» but good transportation at— $95 de BEAUBIEN PO NTIAC C O M P A N Y 374 Miller Ave. Mill Valej DUnap 8-2653 STENSTROM BUICK CO. 49 Ford Custom Cvt. 1650 41 Cad 5 pas. cpe.... 1050 4! Pontiac Club Cpe 495 V included. El Rey Ap SR 7534-M or 1516. 2 BEDROOMS. Older 3 bedrm. home north of Fourth Street. Good condition. , Fireplace, hardwood floors. Va­ cant and ready for immediate occupancy. Plenty of storage. Pierce Realty Leach Realty Co, S. A. 4012 800 Sir Francis Drake $11,250 Modem 3 or 3 bedrm. home In nice district of San Anselmo. Newly redecorated. Lge. kitchen, plenty of tile work, laundry room. Va­ cant. Close to schools and trans­ portation. $4000 Down BAYSIDE ACRES 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch type home, dining room, fireplace. Garage. Marine view. Extra large] lot. G.I. resale. $15,750. G I RESALE— $13,500 Modem 2 elevated bedroom home, large living room with fireplace. Laundry room, garage. Level sun­ ny lot, in San Anselmo. PHONE 2060 198 SIB FRANCIS DRAKE, S. j LARGE view lot near San Ailselmo. ¡ Desirable residential section. 8un« ny exposure. Close to schools, transportation, shopping. San An­ selmo 2497-W. MHI Valley Ing smaller house In exchange. Kaenel-Healion 1833 Fourth St., J.R. 1800 Fairfax_______ - , $8400 4 rm. fum. cottage on beautiful level lot. FruL trees. Nice garden. Near Sleepy Hollow. $2,000CASH *11,500. Well constructed 5 rm. home, panel liv. rm., rock fireplace, hill­ side lot. 93x134. Madera. $2500 handles. Phone Larkspur 1010._____________ MUST SELL beauty shop imme­ diately. Fully equipped, going busi­ ness. Will make good offer to in­ terested party. Phone SR. 4768-R or SR. 4035-J. 25— Real Estate Wanted Utilities included, $85. Children welcome. See at 2 Oak avenue, San Rafael. OFFICE space available for profés- ... sional man. Share waiting FOOfflu ; »ts. $95. Call | Ground floor on 4th St. Call SR. 6769-J. SMALL three room apartment for one employed person. Near bus. $45 including utilities. Larkspur 847-W.___________ ___________ NEW, large 3 room apartments. Stoves, refrigerators, parking. No pets. $60. $80. $85. San Rafael 2290-W. Let. 8 bedrms, nearly new. 33 ft. liv. dining room combination. | cuta Fireplace, central hall plan. Va­ cant. Asking $14,500. Income 7 Apartments Older home In good district of San Rafael. Converted into 7 fum. units. Income $450 per mo. Nets apprx. 30%. Asking $21,000. Owner will carry necessary loan with reason­ able down payment. $2250 D O W N M A N O R liveable 4 room summer or] year ’round home. About 15 years old. Brick patio, fenced. A good] value for only $4,500. SUN VALLEY Modem 3 bdrm. home. Lovely tile kitchen, nice garden, GI resale. $12,950. NR. ST. ANSELM 'S S C H O O L ' Modem pre-war 3 bdrm. home, din. rm., central heat, fireplace. 2 car garage. Patio. BBQ. Fruit trees, green house. Only $16,500. RANCH TYPE HOME!!!!! $0,950 — NEARLY NEW — RED­ WOOD RUSTIC. Beautiful View, Large Windows, Trees, Brook, %, Acre—2 Bedrooms, Real Country- i f 5 0 0 Vacation Type Living In Sunny T Southern Marin! Includes New Big lot (sunny), 85x130. All utilities. Drapes, Venetian Blinds, Etc. This Close in. Includes plans for 3 bed- One Should Sell Immediately — A Real Buy??? room home. * - v e | . green nouse. <-miy fio.ouv. Atwell Realty i r . y nr u HR FOTTRTTr K T T tW W V J J U U I m G V * f l U i u l i C. R. DeWiit $13.950 — HILLSIDE VIEW DU­ PLEX! II!. Close To Bus Depot & Everything. Income From ¡ Apartment Pays For G. I. Loan- You Can Have A Fine 2 Or 3 Bedroom Home To Live In For I _ ____________________________ Only $5,000 Down — See This BY OWNER. Older home, 5 rooms. Property Now—Exclusive Location. | 2 enclosed porches, patio. Seclud- HAVE CLIENT THAT WILL PAY $35,000 for Ranch Style 2 bedroom home. Must have full dining room and social hall. JAM ES B. AITKEN 10 RedhiH Avenue, S.A. 445! NEXT TO ANDY’S DRIVE-IN 3 OR more bedrootn"home. Reason­ ably level land.. Have $8.000 for down payment. Call DUnlap 8-3007._________________ ‘ _____ S. F. FAMILY want 3 or 4 be droom home, immediately, Ross, Kent* field or Dominican district. Older type preferred. Call S.A. 7625-M. 3 ROOM unfum. apartment, stove and refrigerator. 1 block from shopping. In San Rafael. $75 month. Phone 7333-J between 9:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. TWO 3 room 1 bedrm. unfum. apts. with stove and refrigerator. $90 on lease. MaynardK Redmond, Realtor 1011 A St.. San Rafael, Phone 3500 34— Can For Sale MAR VISTA MOTORS YOUR Lincoln Mercury Deeper USED C A R DEPT. 812 FOURTH STREET RUY-OF-THE-WEEK This is it — '*! ! Beautiful 1947 Mercury clb, cpe. Equipped with radio, j heater and expensive seat covers. Immaculate throughout. Only....................$1177 28— Rooms For Rent Serving This Community For Over U Century S. A. 2594 EASTERN family of four wants 2 or 3 bedrm. home in Marin. All ■ cash if necessary. DUnlap 8-0312. FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S ] AVAILABLE!!! $35 & $55 & $70 PER MONTH!?!?!?!?!?! ROBERT BLAKE 245 Throckmorton DU 8-2447 ] ed. Mountain view. $6500 terms. Cascades, Fairfax. San Anselmo 923-R. _____________ Novato 26— Houses For Rent FURNISHED 735 Sir Francis Drake, San Anselmo Phone 1868 Multiple Board Member FIVE MONTHS OLD 835 FOURTH STREET te a Rafael • Phone 7724 ONE ACRE $3300 for this 150’ x 325’ beautiful level home site, located In ré- •tricted district adjoining San Rafael. All utilities. Owner paid ¡This immaculate 2 oedroom home $4000 for this property, is going Into service and needs cash. RAFAEL GARDENS $4500. Beautiful gentle sloping lot One of the few remaining lots left In this delightful area. This won’t last long. 2 BEDROOMS $11,000 for this modem, one story home with attached garage. Tile kitchen and bath, floor furnace, fireplace, laundry room. Nice level r n T BARGAIN $11,500. Reduced from $13.000. Needs some foundation work. Modem, 2 b e d r o o m stucco home. Large kitchen and breakfast nook, full dining room. Interior newly papered and painted. Garage and work shop. Close In. RANCH TYPE $13,125. 5 rooms with 2 large bed­ rooms, attached garage. Immacu­ late condition. 4 years old. Lawn front and rear. Very choice loca­ tion. COUNTRY HOME $19,500. Delightful two bedroom ranch type home, located in NO­ VATO. All rooms are very large. Maple flooring, central gas fur­ nace. Large lot, completely fenced. Rumpus room with bar. All new furniture Included. Move right in M AYN A RD REDMOND. MULTIPLE REALTOR 1011 A St., San Rafael, Phone 3500 on a very large lot, weatherstrip- ped, screens, picture windows, fireplace — all lent their charm to make this a lovely home. G.I. financed. $73 per mo. and $3000 down will make this home yours. Full price $14,750. Cenfral Marin MULTIPLE REALTORS 942 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Kentfleld. Phone 3805 4 BEDROOMS $2500 D O W N An ideal* location for a big family living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, breakfast room, de­ tached double garage. Built on a ftiSSJcvel corner lot A buy for f l 0,950. INCOME And * high refura on vour cash in­ vestment, on this two family dwelling—upper rented, lower va­ cant. Owner in service wants of­ fer. Asking $7,950. Low down payment will handle. Pierce Realty S. A. 4012 300 Sir Francis Drake Personality Home Charming, 3 years old, nestled in sheltered spot with Mountain anc Marine view. - Truly different in derign, Cathedral celling liv. rm. with picture windows, 2 attractive bedrooms, wardrobe closets, un­ usual kitchen. French doors from dining area to lovely patio, with BBQ. Extra room for storage of­ fice, etc. $18,000. Spacious 3 Bedroom View of the mountains and bay, lge Uv. rm with picture windows, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, marine view. •Sep. din. rm.. 2 car garage. Cen­ tral heat. Patio. Many closets, lots of storage space. Lge. lot. Nearly level. Asking $26,250. Home Wiih Guesl Apt. Nearly new 2 bdrm. home, sep. din. rm., central heat, 2 rm. apt. Near Hi-school. $18.950. Wm.E. Doud&Co 012 4TH STREET, PHONE 7722 ! ! ! California Modern ! I ! $9950 Redwood rustic! White steel kitch­ en, hardwood firs., big level lot] with lawn front and rear. Beauti- ] ful setting. “TREES." $3,000 dn. 3 Bedrms — $2,000 Down 8 yrs. old, tile bath, near commute.! Level. $11,300. "LIVE W IR E " - LIN DSKO G Alto Strawberry Office 990 Hiway 101, DUnlap 8-3834 188 East Blithedale, Mil’. Valley’ DUnlap 8-3831_________ BY ÓWNER. 5 i*oom choice prewar stucco hillside home. Garage on street. Ideal location. Parquet floors In living room and dinette. Large basement, fireplace. Cen­ tral heat. Thermostat. Owner being transferred. $13.250. As- 2 ROOM garden cottage partially furnished, needs stove and refrig­ erator. 1 or 2 adults. Large gar- age. Phone San Anselmo 2358-W. NEED a house for two months? One available at reduced rent. 3 bed­ rooms, $95. Near transportation. DUnlap 8-3818, 1 to 5 p. m. IN SAN GERONIMO. Furnished room cabin. Garage. Part utilities. $35 a month, for 2 people. San Rafael 23-J-ll alter 6 p. m. 2 BEDROOMS. 1 year lease. Sun­ ny yi Call San Rafael 2997-J. SEE R. K. HUNTER FOR NO VATO REAL ESTATE 7435 HIWAY 101 PHONE NOVATO 159-J For a BETTER Buy Fable Farm Realty GRANT AVE., NOVATO PHONE 157-Y Corte Madera BUILT 1946—1580 SQ. FT. 3 *5 £ “ ¿ .3 5 !:16 MONTHS old, 2 bedrooms, modern place, central heat, 2 car garage Level corner lot. 2 blocks to bus $20,000, Terms. ROOM for couple or business wo­ man. Use of kitchen and dining room. 724 Mission, at Lincoln. 48 MERCURY 4 dr. sedan... .$1295 R&H, spotlte., fog Its., back up It., spc. grill gds., W7W tires. 49 OLDS 98 4 dr. sedan $1095 R&H, hydra., elect, window lifts,) backup lights, sun visor, W/W, tires. 47 CHRYSLER Windsor conv.$1405! R&H, spot It., backup Its. Custom upholstery, power top. and entrance. For professional j 49 BUICK Super c o n v . .$1995 or business man. Phone San Ra- R&H, W/W tires, backup Its. Two fael 1689-J. I SVM, Powder blue color. FURNISHED, NICE sunny front room, private bath, for gentleman. 1109 Grand Avenue, S. R. Ph. 1117-R. MODERN room with private bath; single and double rooms. Close to business dsitrict. 501 Mission, Sani Rafael. ROOM, SVM, 46 CHEVROLET Fleetline $13951 R&H, W/W tires, new paint. 40 MERCURY clb. cpe.. $1695] r-rrrrr i Black beauty, heater, W/W tires Kitchen priyl-146 CHEVROLET 4 dr. sedan. .$1095 R&H, hi rubber, clean. 49 FORD Custom reasonable, leges. Man and wifg. Close in. 101 First St., San Rafael. | iq f o r d Custom 2 dr...........$1295] ROOMS for rent by the week or 49 MERCURY conv.................$1995 month. Marin Hotel, 1111 4th R&H, spot It., drive Its. O. D. [ Street, San Rafael. Phone SR 195. W/W tires, It. top. Sharp. SUNNY front bedroom, twin beds. Custom 4 dr........$1495 COMFORTABLE, attractive, furn­ ished 2 bedroom house. Spacious living room. Dining room, kitchen Reasonable rent. Lagunltas 10-J-13 UNFURNISHED MABELLE CULPEPPER Mulfiple-Realfop - i LARKSPUR 634-J • DUnlap7-0915 Zoned for MULTIPLE DWELLING Kent Woodlands Excellent Condition Attractive and with 2 elevated bed­ rooms. On a separate level Is possible third bedroom or den Large living room with fireplace separate dining room. Cheerfu kitchen and breakfast area. Leve lot—well landscaped. Present GI loan with low payments may be assumed. Asking $15,750. $2500 Handles Homo and Income 2 separate units on a hill, one rent­ ed at $50 per mo. the other va­ cant. Live in it or rent it for $50. Well-built. Many concrete steps. Wooded lot. Close in. Many porch­ es. Fine view. $5,500. G.I. loan balance. Owner will help finance. Total price $10,500. EXCLUSIVE Farrington Jones & Sons >p. Station, San Anselmo. Ph. 2107 ....................in Marin Slnca 1916 Modern home, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths rumpus room with full bath. Close in. Oaks. View. 3 years old. % acre Great deal of rock work. An ex ceptionally a t t r a c t i v e home $40,000. Nearing completion; new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, rustic With heavy shake roof. Close In. Large rum­ pus room. Oak trees. Extremely well built. Attractive location. $40,000 Also in exclusive Chevy Chase Larkspur. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home, maid’s room with bath Large living room, separate dining room, flagstone patio. 2 blocks to school and bus. 3 years old $27,500. Also veiy well constructed, 3 bed­ room, 2 bath ranch house in Palm Hill Area, Larkspur. Splendid view. Exceptional Kitchen. Dish­ washer and disposal. Charming living and dining room. Tile baths Practically new. $30,000. JAMES A. 0RR Kent Woodlands, Kentfleld 4870 Cotati COTATI, CA LIFO R N IA Nice clean 314 AC Ranch, 2 bed­ room home, gar. shop, nat. gas, well-press. Poultry hse, berries, fruit trees. $3500 down. Price $11,000. R E S T A U R A N T - FOUNTAIN - CANDY Store. 1950 gross $71,790. Sacrifice $12,000. L o n g lease Owner ill. THE T H O M AS A G E N C Y REALTORS is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath stucco home with extra lot. Level, sunny. Only 2 blocks to shopping and bus. This should be a good opportunity for you to have home and income combined. JOHN H. DANA 123 Corte Madera Ave., on the comer Phone S.M. 1171 or C M. 153-R Larkspur SPECIAL 3 Bdrms., modem bath, older home. Substantially built. Liv. rm. fireplace, sep. din. rm., lge. kite pantry, breakfast nook Many 1_ closets. Lge. porches, central heat, full cement basmt. On busi­ ness zoned lot. Basmt. suitable for workshop, etc.; GI resale. Includes Bendix, stove, and refrig. EXCLU­ SIVE. $13,650. Wm. E. Doud & Co LARK THEATRE BLDG. PHONE LARKSPUR 945 home, in Santa Venetia. Located on a knoll with an exceptional view. This property is not suitable for children. $100 per mo. includ­ ing electric stove and refrigerator. Parmelee Really 222 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. San Anselmo Phone 1415 Un f u r n is h e d cottage on High­ way 101 adjoining Marvel Mar. Kitchen, stove and heater, includ­ ed. $36.50 per month. Ph. GEneva 5-3316. _ 2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex $85 month. Call 5753-M. Use of kitchen. Two blocks to bus. Suitable for 2 girls or couple. Corte Madera 544-R. CLEAN, single room, comfortable bed, suitable for employed person. Reasonable rent. 326 1st St., San Rafael. sigs., seat covers, dlx. sedan...$1195] R&H, direct. 48 FORD Super R&H, clean. 48 OLDS 98 sedan.....................$1695 R&H, hydra., visor, backup Its., direct, sigs. 28-B— Homes For Aged VACANCY for 2 elderly ladies in E rivate Rest Home. Ambulatory, icensed home. Hayward, LUcerae 1-8249. 22352 N. Third St., Hay- ward. __________________ VACANCY for lady, good home cooking. Lovely surroundings, 1046 Sir Francis Drake, Kentfleld, S.A. 5206-M. Your New Kaiser-Frazer Wiih Confidence 502 Francisco Blvd., 8. R. 5330 • OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON DODGE 1946 Custom four door se­ dan. Radio, fluid drive, $950, Phone Corte Madera 1036-W. Í9ÍI STUDE Coupe. Overdrive. ’ ’ Hill holder, heater. Owner San Anselmo 3258-W after 6 pm. I937- iVTLLYS, $35. 1937 2-door'Ply"- mouth. Good condition. $150. San Anselmo 2630, after 5:30._______ Top Prices PAID FOR Lale Model USED CARS We need 1949 Fords, Chevrolet*, Piymouths. We will either pay you cash for • these or give you cash, plus one . * of our many good dependable lower priced earlier model cars. ~ We still have a large assortment of pre-war cars, priced right. ALW A YS THE BEST DEAL In Marin 2}YEARS A Ford Dealer Spells D-E-P-E-N-D-A-B-l-L-l-T-Y Open Unlil 9:00 P.M. San Rafael Phone 1730 or 734 3 LO CATIO NS O N FOURTH STREET D0HEMANN MOTOR CO. T*r FROM Johnson Molor Co. Your Friendly Neighborhood KAISER - FRAZER DEALER 29— Room And Beard 1941 BUICK. Special sedan70rigin- . al owner. $450. Phone San Rafael 173 or San Rafael 4394-M. 1948 CHEVROLET Aero sedan, very - clean, good mechanical condition, • good tires, original owner. Mill Valley, DUnlap 8-2581. BUSINESS, college girls. Good food, home. $70-$75. Close to college, transportation. Kentfleld. San ] Rafael 4760, Miss Rau. LOOK! 29-A— Child Care *47 Plymouth Coupe ......— $998 3 passenger, Special Deluxe. Im­ maculate throughout. 47 Chevrolet Aero Sedan $1195 27— Apts. For Rent FURNISHED f 8.A— Income Property Tiburón BEDROOMS liv. rm., f: doors, view appointment lus I V bath, Ige. hand hewed entire bay. Seen by only. $14,700. *3 plus ireplace. ■ of entii 'LIVE W IR E" - LIN DSKO G Alto Strawberry Office 990 Hiway 101, DUnlap 8-3834 188 East Blithedale, Mill Valley DUnlap 8-3831 3 APTS. AND 2 ROOMS ALL RENTED FULLY FURNISHED NEAR DOWNTOWN SAN RAFAEL NETTING ABOUT 12% FULL PRICE $17,500 EXCLUSIVE Woodson Realiy REALTORS, MULTIPLE LISTINGS 22 Bank S t, San Anselmo. Ph. 5973 THREE room apartment and gar- age. Phone San Anselmo 2377-W. MODERN 5 room furnished apart­ ment. Completely redecorated. Close to Greyhound depot. Utili­ ties and garage included. No chil- dren. $100. San Rafael 5880-W. 1 BEDROOM apartment, $85, in­ cluding utilities. Adults only. See at 2 Oak avenue. San Rafael. SINGLE apartment, complete with , bath and kitchenette. Sunny, view. Nice for person alone. Phone Corte Madera' 898-R days or 482-J evenings._________ FIVE- room furnished apartmen Adults only. No pets. Phone Sausalito 861. DAY CARE for infants and pre­ school children. Licensed home. Phone San Rafael 5748-R. Va c a n c ies for pre-schooi chii- dren. In private home care center. Nursery school program. San Ra­ fael 6020. Attractive 2 tone tan owner car. Radio. finish. 1 FULL time care by nurse. Any age. Infants thru teen-age. San An­ selmo 5160-W. W ALTO N DAY NURSERY School and Rafael d pre-a 6468-J. -school children. San 29-B— Haftb e per week and up. 720 B St, San Ra- Fa ir FAX. Immediate occupancy new 2 room apartment, reason able rent. 1 minute from bus and stores. Furniture at nominal fig we. Frigid aire and Simmon’s hide-a-bed by assuming pay ments. Phone days 7854-J or 4613-M even in gs_____________ 28 PALM avenue, San Rafael rooms, furnished. Fireplace. Cen- tral heating. Inquire on premises hillside persons fax. Call 4584-R w One or two r Park District, Fair- apartment. . Dee 23— Leans REAL ESTATE loans of all types. Immediate appraisal and service. Phone DUnlap 8-3301. DUnlap 8-0096. FOR FítOMPT, reliable service on FHA or conventional loans, Phone Ban Rafael 2902. m r ATTRACTIVE new modern three room apartment. Close to Locust. Pet welcome. DUnlap 8-0695.____________________ FIVE room furnished flat. Utilities 3 ROOMS furnished apt. Rents $65, including utilities. Phone 1187- T, Larkspur. Call before 1, after 7._ IN SAN RAFAEL. Two" room de­ tached apartment. Refrigerator, shower. Rent $50 a month, in­ cluding utilities. Call Corte Ma- dera 368-W . __________ 3 ROOM furnished apartment, liv­ ing, bedroom, kitchen, dinette and bathroom. Modeme Apart­ ments. Apt. 3, 27 Harbor, San Rafael ROOMS with private bath. Also other rooms. Mission Inn. fael. Phone 1837._____________ ROOMS with or without bath. Rea­ sonable price. CARMEL HOTEL, 830 B Street, San Rafael. Phone 086 _____ 30— Room. Board Wanted ■in ■■■■■■ m mm.. BOARD and room wanted by male, single, Independent-Journal re­ porter. Starting March 12th. Sin­ gle room with bath and a garage preferred. State costs. Write In­ dependent-Journal, Box 165. 31— Wanted To Rent WANTED to lease. Clean, modem, 2 bedroom house, unfurnished. Must be convenient to transporta- tion. Phone San Anselmo 2204-J. MIDDLE AGE couple, life-long resi­ dents Marin County desire 4 or 5 room house or duplex with gar­ age, unfurnished. By March first. Phone San Rafael 1470. DESPERATE. Need 2 or 3 bedroom home by March 1. Will pay up to $90 a month. Near transporta­ tion. Call San Anselmo 2380- after 6 p. m. PARTIALLY- furnished “ for singfe woman. Two room cottage or cabin. Don’t drink or smoke. Have nc pets. Up to $40. Call even­ ings between 7 and 8 p. m. San Rafael 7802-W.________________ HOUSE for summer — 3 bedroom home for June, July, and August. Fairfax, San Anselmo and San Rafael. Excellent references. Ph. Montrose 4-1842 or write Inde- pendent-Joumal, Box 159. WE HAVE A CLIENTELE WHO HAVE BEEN BUYING THEIR NEW CARS FROM US FOR OVER 20 YEARS. JUST ASK THEM WHAT SATISFACTION THEY GET FROM OUR GUAR­ ANTEES AND COMPLETE SER­ VICE. Low Overhead We Own Our Own Building OUR DEAL TOPS 'EM ALL 50 Kaiser Special Delivered $2427.05 150 p|ymouthi Conv. Cpe. 50 Henry J. 2 dr. Sedan 46 Plymouth, 4r. Sed. Delivered $1499.50 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 22 MILLER AVE, MILL VALLEY Phone Mill Valley DUnlap 8-0375 • > ,11 DeLong Chevrolet Inc. 719 Francisco Blvd. Phone 4124-25-26 ROSSI GARAGE WE CONSIDER THESE .CARS TO BE EXCELLENT VALUE. MANY EXTRAS ARE INCLUDED AND YOUR TERMS CAN BE AR­ RANGED; OPEN 7 DAYS 626 Fourth St. SEE A WEEK San Rafael 1946 BUICK Roadmaster. A-l con­ dition. $1200. Phone San Rafael 2983._______ ______________ Í938- CHEVROLET Sedan. Radio, heater, new fires. Excellent condi­ tion $300. SH. 5060 or 4772-R. Eves. _____ ‘ • ________ *39 BUICK Convertible, 5 passenger coupe. New paint, new top, very clean. Can be seen at Tony’s Asso­ ciated Service Station, San Ra­ fael. Phone S.R. 7150. 1937 STUDEBAKER Sedan. Runs good. $60. 122 Momingside Drive. Phone San AnseBno 4226-W. 1940 FORD deluxe business coupe. Excellent condition. Copious lug­ gage space. Leather upholstery. Good tires. Ideal “second” car. $500. Corte Madera 629-W. ’ILFORD sedan. Used commer­ cially. Going up soon. Now $395. Also will sell equity in 1950 Aus­ tin. Phone San Rafael 89. BILL DIETZ For Used Cars San Anselmo Ph. 5505-J •v. ,, i* 3 4 -A — Trueles ft 1942 CHEVROLET 1*4 .ton army truck, flat bed. Also 1929 Model A truck, VÁ ton. Make offers. San Anselmo 2630, after 5:30. 34.D—Trailers Í941 STUD^AKERCommanáer \ door sedan. Overdrive. Hill hold­ er. Good condition. $285. Phone San Rafael 4895-R.__________ 1940 SUPER BUICK club coupe. Good condition. Newly painted. At 3 Bank S i, Phone 8A. 7603-W, HOUSE TRAILER. 25 ft. All mahog­ any interior. Westinghouse refrig­ erator. Two skylights. She’s seen some happy Vagabonding. Ready to roll again now. Novato Trailer Court Or see J. Schermerhom, If Greenwood Ave., San Rafael. _ 3VH— Motorcycles Vi. 1951 LIGHT weight Harley David­ son motorcycle. License, Insur anee, many extras, reasonable. See at 40 Inyo Ave., after 5:30. at t r e m e n d o u s s a v i n g s -/ u ~ iwnPPP^PgNT-JOURNAT. W ed.. Feb'. 14. I95T ''^iiwCTiiWTmBgiiiiiliiilii llllM ^ llllWIIIMIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIimniM The GREATEST SALE of all * ________________ 1 - --------------------------------- h u h........................ i n i ...... ... R a n n M i Í; | § § 4K J jf e Nationally Advertised at $45, COMPANION EVENT . . . ! Come in fabrics h> £ You’ll find your size here! • Coverts REGULARS e Gab­ ardine e Tweeds SHORTS LONGS STOUTS • Sizes 36 to 46, but not In every fabric LONG STOUTS if Neta: Dim to the unusually lew sola price thorn will bo a nominal charge *or alterations , or Ask About Our 90-Day Charge Plan. Albert's Store for Men i lililí i iiiíiiíÍB i Use Your Charge Account . :mmam