The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 15

Lighting Plan Before Counci 1 A $200,000 street lighting project for the downtown San business district will go before the city council tonight at the regul- lar meeting for preliminary approval and the setting of time for a public hearing on the matter. City Manager Arthur Sullivan reported today that the assessments would be levied on property owaers only in the area affected by the street lighting and would hs based on front footage owned rather than on a square foot assessment. The program is designed to give San Mateo the best lighted business district on the Peninsula said Sullivan. The lights would be similar to the lights now being used by the city on South street and West Fourth avenue near the Levy brothers department store. The council also will set time and place of hearing on the new Hillsdale subdivision unit seven which provides for 153 lots west of Hillsdale boulevard and Thirty- first avenue.

Sullivan stated that the Seal slough drainage basin project would be continued once more by the council spending a final decision on the dipsosal of the dirt fill to be excavated from the drainage basin. A city planning commission recommendation that a billboard advertising the San Mateo animal shelter along Baysbore freeway be denied also will be taken under study. Cornerstone Opening Proves a Dud GOSHEN, Ind. OB The congregation of the First Presbyterian church, celebrating the church's centennial, wondered for weeks what was in the cornerstone of the 93-year-old building in which they worship. The church council finally authorized a contractor to remove the stone placed in it when the structure was built.

Unfortunately the bottom of the tin container in the cornerstone had rusted out. Only dust remained. Boston Student in Scolastic Record BOSTON OF) For the first time in the 318-year history of Boston Latin school, a student has scored 100 in all five of his subjects. Hugh W. McNulty, who hopes to become a civil engineer, received the 100 rating for March in English, a i history-geography, mathematics and natural science.

College Mascot Ate Self Out of Home ELLENSBURG, Wash. (U)--Tuffy, the wildcat mascot of athletic teams at Central Washington college, has been relieved of his duties. The student government association decided Tulfy's food bill was too high, and he had never had a suitable home since he was given to the school last summer. In fact, the wildcat ran away for a day a few months ago. Now Tuffy's just another exhibit at Seattle's Woodland Park zoo.

Sunday Is Reserved In Church Bells SYDNEY, Australia rtP)--Ring- ing a bell on a Sunday to attract neighborhood kids to his ice cream truck brought Robert Harris a fine of one shilling. The charge against Harris read: "While not being a guard or postman in her majesty's post office in the performance of his duty, did use a noisy instrument to wit, a bell, on a public street for the purpose of selling articles, to wit, ice cream." BRUNO DRIVER ARRESTED (Times County Newf SAN BRUNO, June R. Odman, 24, of 340 Taylor avenue, San Bruno, a paint sampler at E. I. du Pont de Nemours company, was arrested on a drunk driving charge here yesterday morning after his car jumped the curb and struck a hedge at 434 Mastick avenue, police reported.

DOGS AT BAY HOLDRFDGE, Neb. OP) Holdredge has elected its first dogcatcher in what: it calls "a saw- toothed policy of 'biting back' at dogs." The Holdiredge Citizen commented: "While the dog may be man's best friend, it looks he's to have to prove it in order to keep on living." New Arrivals Ai-tVlrephoto) It was confidential, of course, but Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (right) Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, an assistant secretary of state, seem to be enjoying their close-up conversation. It hap. peued at Washington's National aiirport last Friday when Dulles, returning from a tour of the Middle East and South Asia, stopped to chat with Smith.

I A I DONALD EARL WILCOX Donald Earl Wilcox, 46, of 400 Nevada avenue, San Mateo, owner of Wilcox Frozen Foods company, died in a San Francisco hospital yesterday following an illness of five weeks. He had lived in San Mateo for seven years and was a native of Lehi, Utah. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Melba Wilcox; a daughter, Mrs. Bethia Smith, and grandsons, Rodney, Donald and Robert Smith, all of San Mateo; two brothers, Francis Wilcox, San Marino, and Dean Wilcox, Lehi, Utah, and a sister, Mrs.

Julifl Anderson of Rexburg, Idaho. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 10:30 a. from the chapel of Crcsby-N. Gray, 2 Park road, Burlingame.

Interment will follow a 1 Woodlawn Memorial park, Colma. JOHN KRAFT Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from Sneider Sullivan chapel in'San Mateo for John Kraft, 38, of 404 Cole street, San Francisco, who died Friday at Community hospital following an auto accident May 22 on Ralston avenue. Military serv- icis will be held at 3 p.

m. at Golden Gate National cemetery, San Bruno, followed by interment, Kraft, a native of New York City, lived at 404 Cole street, San Francisco. He was employed as a lithographer and was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Herman Zick of Santa Clara; a brother, Fred Kraft, Redwood City, and a sister, Mrs.

Virignia Hudson, San Jose. He was a member of American Legion 590, San Francisco. ELLEN LOUISA COULTER Mrs. Ellen Louisa Coulter, 96, died early this morning at the home of her son, Henry E. Coulter, 210 El Bonito way, Millbrae, whom she had been visiting during the past two months.

Wife of the late Frank E. Coulter, Mrs. Coulter is survived by her son and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie P. Hof of Pasadena; two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Myers and Mrs. Kate Yarington, both of Berkeley, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Nancy Smith of Portland, Mrs. Suzanne Taylor of Dallas, Texas, and a grandson, B. Kent Hof of San Francisco.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Crosby-N. Gray chapel in Burlingame, followed by inurnment. At Community EtocpiUl A girl was born yesterday st Community hospital to Mrs.

Macey Wilson pi 876 Sweeney street, Redwood. City. At Palo Alto Hospital T10M Covlr PALO ALTO, June 1. A boy iru born to Mrs. Richard Johnson, 989 Menlo Avenue, Menlo Park, on Saturday, May 30 at Palo Alto hospital.

A boy was also born to Mrs. Paul 252 Hedge road, Menlo Park, today. PALO ALTO, June 1. A girl and a boy were born at Palo Alto hospital over the week end. A girl was bom to Mrs.

Arnold Heiner, 311 Nova lane, Menlo Park, on Friday. A boy wai; bean to Mrs. Robert Welch, 323 Wisteria drive, East Fclo Alto, on CHARLES LEO TAG'UE MENLO PARK, June. 1. -Charles Leo Tague, 47, resident of 1193 Santa Cruz avenue, Menlo Park, for seven weeks, died early todya at his home after a short illness.

An oil driller, Tague had lived in California 13 years. He was a native of Mannington, W. Va. He was the husband of the late Laura Tague Survivors are sisters: Mrs. Marjorie Marshall of Menlo Park; Mrs.

Helen O'Rourke and Mrs. Josephine Griffen, both of Tulsa, and Mrs. Ruth Kennedy of Oklahoma City, Okla. He also leaves nieces and nephews Charles Marshall of Menlo Park, James, Dan and John O'Rourke of Tulsa; Charles, and Helen Jean Kennedy of Oaklahoma City, and Mary, Joe, Patrick and Rita Griffen of Tulsa Funeral services are pending at Johnston and Tinney Colonial chapel here. HARRIET FAWCETT Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs.

Harriet Fawcett, 87, of 712 Neuchatel avenue, Burlingame, who died in Millbrae sanitarium late Friday night, following a long illness. Resident of Burlmgame for 30 years, Mrs. Fawcett was a native of England. She was the wife of the late Albert Fawcett and is survived by a niece, Mrs. Violet O'Connor of San Francisco.

Services were held from the Colonial mortuary of Crosby-N. Gray, Burlingame. Interment followed at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma. JACK MORGAN REDWOOD CITY, June 1. -Jack Morgan, 53, Redwood City carpenter, died Saturday at Sequoia hospital after a long illness.

He lived at 708 Third avenue. A native of Oklahoma, he is survived by his widow, Mae, and a son, Steve of Oklahoma. He wr.s a veteran of World War I. He also leaves a brother, Hoy Morgan, of California, and sisters, Bessie Morgan of New Mexico and Mrs. Jessie Read and Mrs.

Mary Paugh of Oklahoma. Other survivors are children, Mrs. Joyce Trippe of Texas; Mrs. Lois Matthews of Washington; Mrs Pauline Franken; Mrs. Jean Simmons; Mrs.

Faye Rovinette; Mrs. Doris Keith, Dewey E. Lester, all of California, and Weldon Morgan of Texas. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. at Layng Tinnye chapel, Redwood City.

Interment will be at Golden Gate National cemetery, San Bruno. CALISTO BELLI SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June Belli, 73, a pioneer resident of this city, died yesterday in Los Altos after a long illness. Belli, who lived in South San Francisco 40 years before his family moved to Los Altos two years ago, was a native of Italy. He formerly worked for W. P.

Fuller Paint company in South San Francisco. The husband of the late Victoria Belli, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gena Danpier, Mrs. Mary Gentili and Angela Belli; two sons, Vido and Reno Belli, and a brother, Antoro Belli. Funeral services will be tomorrow at 8:45 a.m.

from Nieri chapel in South San Francisco. Mass will be at All Souls Catholic church at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Italian cemetery, Colma. PEARL LeCOMPTE REDWOOD CITY, June Pearl LeCompte, 72, who was visiting relatives in Redwood City, died Satarday at Sequoia hospital after a long illness. A native of Waterloo, Iowa, where she made her home, she was presently staying at 2748 Delaware avenue, Redwood City.

Survivors are daughters, Mrs. Ethel Newman of Redwood City Mrs. Gladys Kenney, of Menlo Park; Mrs. Evelyn Macrna of Redwood City and Mrs. Adadaide Perry.

She also leaves sisters, Mrs. Sade Elftman and Mrs. Ruby Bar- Sheriff Names Three to Posts (Time. CltT REDWOOD CITY, June Earl B. Whitmore announced several promotions in department today.

William Moran, a deputy sheriff for seven years, has been named patrol sergeant Moran is 33 and lives at 621 Alameda de las Pulgas, Redwood City. Filling the vacated deputy's position is Wilbur Grainger, 29, of 3324 Spring street, Redwood City. Grainger was an ambulance attendant for more than a year and a jailer at county jail for two yean. A new jailer has been hired to fill the i i vacated by Grainger. He is Ernest Morettoa, 49, of 2175 Addison avenue, East Palo Alto.

Morretton has had experience as a private police guard. Stock Market NEW YORK (UP)--Oil and rail sharta, with losses ranging to more than 2 points, led the stock market downward today In moderately active dealings. The sell-off moved industrial prices back to the levels of last November 3, the session before election. The liquidating movement sot under way at the end of the fourth hour at dealings. Prior to this selling drive, prices moved aimlessly with volume running at its lowest level in mere than ten mouths.

Outside of the oil and rail shares, losses ranted to more than a ptint. Low- priced Benguet Consolidated Mining stole the spotlight in volume, appearing on the tape In large blocks ranging to 60,000 shares. There was nothing in the news to account for the late selling movement. However, market experts attributed it to the continued uncertain foreign situation. Just before the close, some of the wide losers met some support with a number recovering part of their losses.

Trading, however, turned quiet when the recovery movement got under way. Texas Pacific Land Trust showed one of the widest losses in the oil group. It slumped 3 points to 123 at one time. Amerada Petroleum was off more than ft point. Steel shares also joined in the selling movement.

Losses here were limited mostly to the fractional tone with the exception of Bethlehem Steel which fell more than a- point. Tires also turned weak. Chemicals moved Irregularly. were down more than a point. Utilities slipped a few cents.

The London Stock Exchange closed at noon today. It will not operate tomorrow, coronation day. The New York Stock Exchange will operate normally. The last time the New York Stock Exchange closed for coronation was August 1902, when King Edward VII ascended to the throne. Dow-Jones closing stock averages: Thirty industrials 268.40.

off 3.88; 20 railroads 102.62, off 2.00: 16 utilities 50.32, off 0.51, and 65 stocks 105.29, off 1.79. Volume today approximated 1,490,000 shares, compared with 920,000 shares traded Friday. Following are Standard Poor's closing stock indexes (1920 average duals 100): 50 20 20 90 Indus Rail! mils Stocks Today 68.89 X96.58 Friday 245.55 70.70 Week Month Year 1953 1853 low 250.23 239.68 268.87 ...242.04 (x--. New 1953 low. 72.81 69.62 M.71 88.06 98.77 98.20 93.16 103.32 97.43 194.91 198.45 196.42 189.45 311.68 192.09 SAN FRANCISCO (API--Stock quotations to 11 a.

Calaveras Cement 16 3 Chesapeake Onio Crocker Nat! Bank 101 Doernbecher 2.85 Domlnguez Oil Graham Paige 2 Hawaiian Pineapple Idaho-Maryland Mining 1.40 Intex Oil 12 ife 1.48 Oceanic Oil 4 Pacific Gas tc Electric Pacific Public Service 30V, Packard Motors Phillips Petroleuca Palmer Stendel 46c Southern Calif Edison 357. i Do Gas pfd A 31 Westates Petroleum pld 4Vi West Coast Life 30 Willys Overland 15H JUKE JUICE WELCH, W. Va. (TPV--In searching a beer tavern, two state troopers said they found more than records in the juke box. Calvin Hairston, the owner, paid a $200 fine for possession of non-tot-paid liquor.

nett of Los Angeles; brother, parry Gibson of Chicago; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Layng and Tinney chapel at 10 a.m. Interment will be at Santa Clara Catholic 1 cemetery, Santa Clara. WILLIAM MCCLELLAND SAN CARLOS, June services were held today for William McClelland, retired railway conductor and resident of San Carlos for 15 years who died suddenly Saturday night at his home, 1967 Carmelita drive, here. He was the husband of the late Martha McClelland, and the father of Mrs.

Lawretta" Dunn; Mrs. Eileen Wagner and Wilson M. and Robert M. McClelland, all of San Carlos. McClelland was a native of County Cavan, Ireland, and a member of Parnassus lodge No.

388, F. A. M. Interment was at Woodlawn Memorial Park, Colma. MEMORIALS! San Mateo County Heart Association, an affiliate of the Heart Association, acknowledges gifts.

231 Second Avenue, San Mateo. Dl 4-8679 HOOKER FAY the opening of a branch office at 205 Fourth Avenue Son Mateo, California Telephone Diamond 4-7109 under the co-management of Edwin E. Hendriekson and James T. Love HOOKER FAY NEW TOtK STOCK IXCHANOI SAN MANCI1CO STOCK IXCHAN0I ladM SAN FRANCISCO OAXlAND SANTA CtUZ LOS General William? Funeral Today PASADENA, Cam ()--Funeral services today were scheduled here for Maj. Gen.

John F. Williams, 66, World War chief of the national guard. He succumbed Saturday to cancer. Born in Wilkes-Barre, General Williams served in World War I and organized the army's first mechanized regiment. Since retiring in 1946 he had lived at Laguna Beach, Calif.

One Life Down and Eight More to Go SYRACUSE, N. Y. OP)--James B. Kemp couldn't understand why his car's motor coughed and sputtered. "It sounded as.if the bottom fell out," he said.

He got out and looked under the hood. Pinned under the fan belt he say "a big blob of matted fur." He borrowed some tools and went to work and released his Angora cat, apparently none the worse for wear. WOMAN DRIVER INJURED SAN BRUNO, June Marina Price, 41, of 401 Alta Loma avenue, South San Francisco, suffered leg cuts Saturday when her car went out of control and struck a second automobile parked in front of 509 Cypress avenue, police reported. The parked auto, owned by Jonathon S. Thatcher, 39, was pushed onto the sidewalk and into a fence.

LEGAL NOTICE; Joka IS. Ciutacnetto, Attoracr NOTICE OF TUU2 APPOINTED FOB PROBATE QF WILL No. 20113 EM THE SUPERIOR COURT of State ol California, in and for County of San Mateo. In the Matter or the Estate of JOHN SCttLOilER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Friday, the 5th day of June, A.D.

1953 at 9:45 o'clock A. M. of that day, and-the Court Room of the Presiding Judge, at the Court House In Htd- wood City, In the County San Mateo, State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of JOHN SCHLOMEH, deceased, and for hearing the application of FRANK BEK- ADOM for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary thereon. Reference to said petition is hereby made for further particulars. (Seal) JOHN A.

BRUNING. Cleric. By Anna Maes. DeputyClerk. (Endorsed) Filed May 20, 195S, JOHN A.

BRUNING, Clerk. By Anna Maes, Deputy Clerk. JOHN E. CASTAGNETTO, 3 Wellington Daly City, PLaza 5-2720, Attorney for Petitioner. Dated: May 20th, A.

D. 1953. Published in the San Mateo Times May 21, 22, 23, 25, 28, 27, 28, 29 30, June 1, 1953. (5097) NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County of San Mateo will receive sealed proposals for the right to lease the County's Airport, known as the HALF MOON BAT FLIGHT STRIP, located approximately five miles northwesterly from the tdwn of Half Moon Bay on State Highway No. 1.

Bidders shall submit their proposals on forms provided by the Coun- Attention is directed to General nditions for Halt Moon Bay Flight Strip Lease, which contains terms be included in any lease entered into with the County pursuant to this call for bids. Copies of the General Conditions and proposal forms are on file in the office of the County Purchasing Agent, Courthouse, Redwood City, and may be obtained therefrom without charge. Bids will be received at said office prior to 10:00 A.M., Thursday, June MONDAY. JTJNEJU 1953 SAN MATEO ft LEGAL NOTICE 11, 1953, and opened and declared at said time and place. An award of the agreement, if made, will be made within forty-fiTe (45) days thereafter, and bidders may not withdraw their bids prior to that time.

The County of San Mateo reserves LEGAL NOTICE 1953. to reject any and all bids. proper from E. B. SMITH Purchasing Agent.

IMPORTANT NOTICE We looking for reliable parties, men or women, who want to operate a chain of new coin merchandising machines. We Will Secure Locations For You and you up in business. This can be handled in your time--if you are not employed on Saturday it can be handled in 3 or 4 hours' work with UNLIMITED INCOME POSSIBILITIES when fully established. Physical condition or education i of no great importance. NO SELLING--no waiting for 1 or 6 months to build up the-business.

It payi you a profit the first day. THIS IS NOT A GET-RICH-QUICK business but it should give you a STEADY, PROFITABLE income fcr the rest of your life. A CASH INVESTMENT of $594.00 is all that is required, which is secured by equipment. If you tan qualify and have the necessary capital and a desire for financial security, then--for personal interview and complete information, phone or write: WESTERN UNION, OPERATOR 25 San Mateo; mention "Vitnding Machines," and give your name, address and phone number. HURRY! LIMITED SUPPLY KING EDWARD SILVERPLATE with a six-month Subscription to the) SAN MATEO TIMES Leading Newspaper" Imported CHERRYWOOD FORK and SPOON with famous King Edward silverplate precision-formed hollow handles, richly molded, not just surface stamped.

Perfectly balanced for easy serving. A selection of THREE POPULAR PATTERNS THREE LOVELY PATTERNS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE King Edward Holiday Smartly Gift Boxed The Illustration above It actual size of the Salad Set. This offer only for New six-month to The Times, and not to replace a present subscription. If you are now a subscriber to The TIMES you can get one of these beautiful ABSOLUTELY FREE by getting a neighbor to subscribe. Anyone who has not been a regular subscriber to The TIMES within 30 DAYS Is eligible.

UseTMs Blank! SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Please deliver the San Mcrteo Times to my address below, beginning at ence, for SIX MONTHS and thereafter until I notify you, at the regular rate of 1.25 per month. NAME ADDRESS. CITY. -PHONE. Name and address of penon securing subscription to whom Sated Set to be.