Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 12

Oakland Tribune, Friday, May 7, 1954 Coroner to Speak 10 Fairyland Program Will Honor Mothers With Floral Tribute Rose Garden Pioneer Walk' To Honor Oakland Leaders At Club Luncheon "Duties and Responsibilities-' of A Coroner" is the topic of talk to "be given by Alameda County Coroner Bernard Bungarz at a noon luncheon Monday of the American Legioi Service Club in Milani's taurant. Telegraph and West -Grand Avenues. A member of the coroner's office in Alameda County for the sical instrument instructor for the schools. The soloists will be Lynda Olsten, vocalist, and Regina Gem-inez, dancer. The East Oakland Little Symphony which is two years old, has members from the following schools: Whittier, Sherman, John Swett, Markham and Maxwell Park.

Children's Fairyland, which is open from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., is situated on Grand Avenue at the Park View Terrace entrance to Lakeside Park. Fairyland will honor Mother Sunday Children's Fairyland, that is. The first 1,000 mothers who visit the famed Oakland park with their children Sunday will be given gardenia corsages. A Mother's Day program will be presented at 2:15 p.m.

by 50 young musicians who make up the citywide orchestra of the Oakland Public Schools. Known as the East Oakland Little Symphony Orchestra, it will present a half hour program directed by Haskell Heckart, mu superintendent of public instruction and vice president of the American Medical Association; 1876, Mrs. William Keith, secretary of Oakland Suffragettes and Dr. E. H.

Pardee, mayor; 1877, Mrs. William M. Snook and Mrs. William C. Little, founders of Fabiola Hospital; 1878, Ina Donna Coolbrith, first librarian and past 29 years, Bungarz has been.

More than 100 Oaklanders, and Julia Smith Hargrave, the many of them early day citizens first baby born in Oakland of who have lonf since died, others Anglo American parents, presently leaders, will be hon-; THOSE HONORED ored tomorrow when a unique; walk continues with roses -Pioneer Walk" is dedicated in dedicated to foIiowing: 1849 the Oakland Municipal Rose Capt Mosw ChasCf first resi. Garden. dent; 1850 Rort William Their names-ne or more for gnd Edward Pattn founders of each year from 1843 will be Rrnklv Prfn Adm coroner for five years. He will- be introduced by Superior Judge-1 Richard Chamberlain. Municipal- Judge James S.

Blaine will pre-i side. 1 '-i, poet laurette of California; 1879, inscribed on plaques to be set founder of Oakland; 1851, bv each of the 125 "Peace" roses Frederick M. Campbell, State which line the walk. The plants superintendent of Public Educa These fine Casuals lead the "fit parade ouii.ii, iimwuti vm. from C.

tion. were a sift to the city 'the original board of trustees Tomorrow i dedication, to J. Durant, founder of Contra Costa nn at 3:30 pm is but one of a Academy, president University enes of events planned by the fL-, -'of California and mayor; Mrs. Continuing are 1880, Thomas Hill, artist; 1881, Mrs. Jane Sather, philanthropist; 1882, Phillip M.

Fisher, county superintendent of schools and principal of Polytechnic and Technical High Schools; 1883, Charles J. Burckhalter, astronomer; 1884, Mrs. Isaac Requa, philanthropist; 1885, Ily Welding Playter, maryor; 1886. Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, FREEMAN xw Edson F.

Adams (Hannah J. Jayne) first school teacher and the Rev. Samuel B. Bell, pastor First Presbyterian Church. The year 1854, Horace W.

Car-pentier, first mayor; 1855, George commemorate both Rose Weekj and the 20th anniversary of the garden's founding at the head of Jean St near Grand Ave. At another dedicatory ceremony, iet for 1:30 pm. the garden will be named for' City Councilman Fred W. Mor- M. Blake, superintendent of! maw.

superimenaem oi jla ist 1888 j. w. Mc county schools and Thomas Ga Pd suprintendent of lagher, proprietor of Oakland 1floQ m-s R. McWade. 1889, Mrs.

McWade, 0.ll first department store: 1856, com, mayor from 1931-33. MOTHER OF YEAR founder West Oakland Home; M. C. Chapman, mayor; T' am V. 1 (Ka Tnmnr TT i i ti 1 0 1 .1: Frank B.

Ogden, superior iDuuuKii, president, college oi p.rHM troiir DaVlanH- "Mother ie- -n, vdiiiut ilia, auvib a iiuuicu lc if ri the Year" as part of a two-hour first 8Upervisor from Brooklyn; Ly0I" H.fth.r- rav nrncram u. U.S. oenaiur, Brown or Black, $1 195 hand-sewn Vamp V4W1 m-riMJ wO" liKJ Urrity of CaUfornia regent Fred Anderson oi the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce won't even let Miss Bemice Estabrook, JC secretary, read 'paper on which is written the name of Oakland's Mother of the Year, to be introduced at the Rose Garden Sunday. headed a committee wrucn sei-; founder of Oakland Seminary for i7 rd.rirk s. stratton.

n-ected community leaders to be Young Ladies; 1860, H. A. Higley, 'tor and collector of the Port of sn honored on "Pioneer Walk The survevor. I 'JrwtShW Others are 1861, Francis K. i'rJ'iSM.

supervisor and Civic Mry K. Srfhth. philanthropist; 1901. supervisor and Shattuck. leader: 1862, Henry N.

A. Lee Oder Heads Berkeley Area Crusade Fund Drive Vnc Melvln A Henry, attorney "Ti "1 Morse, )ude; 1902. Benjamin Pendle- B. Wals- ton. Waste, chief ju.tice of the California 11 list is not yet complete, and he is till soliciting suggestions for honorees for several dozen years.

Beginning the unique walk is a plaque for the year 1843 on which are listed members of the Peralta family Ignacio. An- sheriff; 1864. the Rev. worm, iounaer. remaie rOUrt.

of the Pacific; 1865, the Rev. I 1903. Jack London, David McClure. founder Oakland tvor 'and Thom wirtiam BERKELEY, May 7. A.

Lee centrate its entire effort under tionio Maria, Vicente and Jose Academy and Dr. J. Mora Moss, Hams Harris ciVy Freeman always manages to lead not only the "fit parade" but the sryU parade as well. You won't see smarter looking Casuals anywhere noir find anything to beat th downright comfort of Freeman's genuine Moccasins. hand-sewn vamps.

superior court juur, i i 1 Harrison. Alameda County ux coi- Oder, business and civic leader, local leadership lwr ma i ,1.. All 1 Uommgo original Spanish philanthropist. grantees of Rancho San Antonio, PcT ciXIC IFABERS committee for San I rancisco Will neaa Uie AlUdny-Dcmeiej- R. "The return to personal, rather than group responsibility, will be 1 virtims: ana me itv.

rrmnit C. Haven, and his wtfe. Lila. civic leaders: 1008. Victor Mctcalf reUnr of the Navy; 1909.

Francis Maripr 'Smith Kensington area volunteer units for the 1954 campaign of the East Bay United Crusade. Oder's appointment was reported by Clarence A. Bullwinkel, chairman of an area Crusade advisory a stimulus. For example, people living or working in Berkeley and Albany will respond to the challenge to finance health and welfare services in which- they are interested." In addition to Red Cross and The walk continues with 1866, H. P.

Watkins, first police chief; 1867, John B. Felton, attorney and A. C. Henry, civic leader; 1868, Dr. Samuel P.

Merritt, physician and mayor, the Rev. Father Michael King, founder of College of Holy Names and J. Ross Browne, ambassador to China and humorist; 1869. James humanitarian ana jam es r. -leader; 1B10.

Dr. Susan J. Fenton. civic leader; 1911. Annie Florence Brown, founder of the Oakland Forum and the Rev.

Charles R. Brown, Congregational minister who became dean of Divinity School: 1911. Dr. Oliver D. Hamlin, surf eon and Walter J.

Peterson, chief of police. ion William H. Donahue, district on which Oakland was built. Other honorees for that year are Volney D. Moody, owner of Oakland's sawmill at what is now Park Blvd.

and Mountain Library Lists Three Lectures Three more programs remain In the Oakland Public Library's $1395 Brown, Hand-sewn amp Oder first task will be to attorney and later Judge of the superior! I.lnvd N. CooDlealCK, civic Lloyd N. CobbledlcR, civic Cobbledick, nnJ fniir nthr mainr nartifir.ar.tc 17 William t. worn, siaie uw llliam C. Wood leader: 1914.

xpected to be com- local and five county'wide agen-the middle of the cies serving Berkeley, Kensing- Batchelder, engineer on the first lupenntendent of schools and Abraham 1 1 1 Jona president, Hebrew Society; 1913. cndirmen, overland train to reach Oakland Hon, merchant and civic1 and Anthonv Chabot, Creator of leader'; 191. Harry Pulclfer. Dy 1 111 j-i iitiiiHi v-, nniM'L. t.iraLW l.

r- a i rriaav series OI lectures ana cloal court Judge and Dr. Aurena "enry th tv watpr sudd 1870. of Mills College montn, prepare lor recruit- ton ana Aioany win receive a of their 1955 annual films prepared for the Lifelong Hi Tnhhs civic lead'er hotel i9i6-i; 1917. Dr. Margaret Wythe rnent of 1,400 volunteers for the portion HASTINGS mertirAi director.

11 fall campaign for funds to sup- operating budgets from the Cru- Luvir.g iuo. me programs are buiider and originator of the E. Education. secreury of port local services. Red Cross, sade, Oder explained.

mil 192n Franklin K. Ua rte open to persons of any age who lin oi. nurse -r iintr, 10 1 1, nd Ethel Moore, philan USO, national cancer, heatr and Oder, head trader of the Berke-arthritis organizations. iley Trade Club and vice presi- Cyrus and Susan Mills, founders thropist; 1923. Arthur Powell Davis.

Vfill- -ll. r- Ta I general manager East Bay Municipal Of Mills College; 1872, Dr. Ben-1 fjtlllty District; 1930. John L. Davie.

iamin AVrPrlv rpctnr St John's mayor 1895-9 and 1915-30; 1939. Dr. jamin AKejiy, rector OI JOnns, A Dukes, surgeon: IMS, Henry Episcopal Church; 1873, Dr. T. H.

J. Kaiser, industrialist; 194T. James H. rohhlerltck. club leader; 1948.

are interested in questions relating to the years of later maturity. Klasina Mathilda Keessen, a fmKenon. Iirst neaim Arthur Brewer, civic leader: 1949 Col. "Fof the first time since crea- dent of the Chamber of Com-tion of the United Crusade, merce, is also active in patriotic, Berkeley, Albany and Kensing-! fraternal and community organ-ton will have a substantial goal izations. For the past two years figure toward which to strive," he has been associated with the Oder said.

"The new plan of! public relations division of the nauve or Aaismeer, tne largest and nresident California Meoical wmie obom. business ana civic jeaaer. i fkhnm husine ana civil lublisher, 1950. Joseph K. Knowiana.

i-tnmin and historian: 1951. Charles r.orucajxurai center oi me nein- Associanon ana 101 Aiwiu Howard, civic leader: 1952. Alfred Lund- erlands, will talk of tulips and Gill, nurseryman. Others are 1875, William Ed- Crusade and has been ruroid enfver Tgenerai chairman of the placing full responsibility on the, United :95 Brown, Maple, or Black, band-sewn Vamp other products of the Dutch bulb riarri oostmaster and "pil, fUJZ'r local committee will strengthen! chairman of Red Cross blood i i tt aru uargie, postmaster aIlu jt Bay and 1954. Earl Warren, former lmmeasur- nnp-timp nuDiisner oi ine illustrated with COlOreu 1 ernor.

ana now mri ui.n.c iaDiy Because eacn area win con- cer arives. HASTINGS: San Francisco 135 Post St. and the St. Francis Hotel Oakland 1530 Broadway will be lides une, ana ur. tzra o.

tarr, state united states. On May 28, Holly Mankiewicz, Bay Area repre5entative of the American Foundation for Political Education, will lead a discussion of United States foreign rxIicv. Shop Monday Thursday Nights 'til 9 other days shop from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. fed And on June 11, a color film is scheduled on the life and work cf Grandma Moses.

Paul Mills, curator of the Oakland Art mm off esbnidioiise Foot File gerator primitive painting, IHmm furnishrn v-ce ItiS 1 Parolee Sentenced For Check Forgery Kenneth Martz, 45, a San Quentin went back to state's prison today for forgery. He was sentenced to 5 to 14 years by Superior Judge Donald K. Quayle for passing a worthless $100 check on an Oakland merchant. Martz, who gives his address as 112 Sixth St pleaded guilty to the charge and admitted serving a term in a Lewisburg, federal prison in 1933 for counterfeiting, and in San Quentin in 1950 for worthless checks. provides special place and special cold for each and every type of food Giant freezer, holds 56 lbs.

frozen foods in safe zero-cold. Beverage keeper, exclusively designed to keep beverages extra cold. 18-lb. meat keeper keeps meat fresh. Removable egg keepers hold 2 dozen eggs.

Roll-out shelves, brings food out front, in sight. Butter keeper keeps butter just right for easy spreading. 2 big humidrawers keep fruits and vegetables garden fresh. Frost-Free, of course. No defrosting ever! Cheese file snack keeper, moist cold for cheese, dry cold for snacks.

"1 "i I --lJ Ll -I rnnrnrtrnisworinsiri I Fill ONE HOUR FREE PARKINS kthiii Brmir's. Far 2 hairt in Brniir ttehtd Chirji-Plit. eggs drop Mr)pmML i Irqi nothing 1 hteilNks Down! 24 Monthly! Try BEFORE you buy Model illustrated rniLJ- 478.77 a I 1 1 I Ill" ti IfpTrrl I i 8 from Breuner's roof Saturday in the egg fall "resiliency test." Actual eggs will drop 9 floors to the street below. Be on Broadway to see the test. Saturday, May 8, also Monday, May 10, at 11 :30 a.m.

and at 1 :30 p.m. Will the eggs, falling on the Englander mattress, break? SEE steam roller "torture test" on mattress this Saturday! when actual steam roller furnished by J. Henry Harris, contractor, passes over Koylon mattresses on the street, in front of Breuner's. Saturday, May 8, at 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Monday, May 10, at 2 p.m. through 8 p.m. Don't miss this! features of Breuner's Better Be Hint Month Save 8362 Westinghouse Refrigerator Regularly 369.95 Sore 83.62 28(33 Mm. on your old refrigerator Nothlnj down! $15 monthly! "Frost Free" for automatic defrosting! Only 28" wide, yet big enough to meet every food-keeping need Huge 42-lb." freezer and roast-size meat keeper 5-year warranty! 1953 model fp'uS pir month RENT a new Hammond Chord Organ from Breuner't with option to buy later! Gel pi 4 dttmlt, uou! Come to Breuner's Second Floor where you can SEE, COMPARE and SELECT from America's Famous Names in modern appliances fUi.k, Vtnur, S'ory CLmk, Hohmrt M. C.bU th Hmm9d Chord Orgm i BREUNER'S i wiiu iiiwtuwi laibuuifi win wwiuiibuiu.

Taboo Area Dclivcriss Dado tnico a Vcch Ion! hmn twi trieks Tlsrsiiy Frliiy wl all si-iatr Isif. Trado in yoar OLD Fumituro for tho HEIVI Trait isitf ctttfs ftr tbt itw, tf tkt sans tyis, tr iifftrtif trehaiilsa. I road 17 HI 4-4343 PnxM aboit what ft tit far Mttkirs Day? Lit sir tilict hir twi jift, 2201 tit Hom4wmjbn time 1856 filvt (iff etrflfleats, far aiy asst yti wish. SSXSS UK3B 1.