Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 18

18 E0Ud Tribune, TliunJjy, Upl. 25, 1958 Kleinenbroich Funeral Tomorrow New Highway Budget Will Set Record New Skyscraper To Be Dedicated 1 'v See Your Eastbay Persdnalities in Last ritn will be conducted at 1 30 p.m. tomorrow for Alexander W. Kleinetibrouh, well-known Oakland businessman and sportsman, who died yesterday after a heart attack, lie was 63. Mr.

Kleinenbroich, who was boin in Oakland, v. as the son chairman of the board of directors, Transamerira Corp. Oscar II. Keller, president of the Firstamerica Corp T. Coats, president and chairman of the board of directors of By SKir LXABO SAC11AMENTO.

S-pt. 25 UP A huge highway budget of about 1815,000,000. far and away the largest in California The grand opening and dedication of the new $12,000,000, 18-tory Tii-it Western Building at 1330 Broadway will be Ik-hi bt 9 a in. tomorrow. t'dward F.

Ilyan, president of the Capital said the following would take part in the the First Western Bank and of Mr. and Mrs. W. Klrmon- hutory, it ahead for the state next fiM.al year, it was learned today. Trust Co G.

F. Powers, vice broich, long prominent In East- president and manager of the bay German circles. They came Fust Western Bank; Harold Smith and Irving Alkus of W. KLEINENBROICH Rites Tomorrow Smiths. Sherwood Swan, represent dedication: Mayor Clifford K.

Rishell, City Manager Wayne E. Thompson, Leland W. Sweeney, chairman of the Alameda County Board of Supervisors; Joseph R. Knowland, publisher of The Tribune; Frank N. Btlgrano president and ing the Downtown Property at 87J MacArtliur Blvd.

Surviving are hi ton, Kenneth, of Oakland; a daughter, Mrs. Heverly Wallatrum. of Santa ltosa; a brother, Willis, of Modesto, and seven grandchildren. Srrvicrs will be held at the Mosawtuxi Chapel of Albeit Enge! at 3830 Telegraph Ave. The He v.

Kred U. Trevitt, pastor of High St. Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Inurnment is to follow at the Gothic Chupel of ML View Cemetery. Riordan to Address Green Cross Parley SAN LEANDRO, Sept.

25 Lee Riordan, assistant city manuKer, will be the principal speaker at the first fall -term meeting of the San Leandro Division of the Green Cross at noon Oct. 3 at Onstad's Restaurant, 1812 Washington Ave. Riordan will outline some of the city's primary traffic problems and how the safety council can assist in solving them. James P. Riley will preside.

Nepal Queen in N.Y. NEW YORK, Sept 25 The record breaking program includes about $425,000,000 for roadbuilduig and purchase of land on the state highway system. The California Highway Commission meeU Oct. 15 to give final approval to the budget, which will go into effect next July 1. Specific projects alated for construction were not revealed but most of the money is sure to go into fretway construction unless there is a switch Owners' Association; R.

E. Flynn, president of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce, and Frank Edoff, civic leader, who with his father wai present at the dedication of the old theater building which once Senior Queen Mother Kanti L. Devi Shah of Nepal arrived by plane today for a medical checkup and treatment for a 1 to this city from Germany in the early 1880s and the elder Mr. Kleinenbroich was in the jewelry business here for more than 30 years. Mr.

Kleinenbroich was a veteran of World War past president of the Shoe Kinders Assn. and a member of the Sequoia Country Club. He had bfen an ardent hunter and fi.shcrman throughout his life. At the time of his death. Mr.

Kleinenbroich was a partner in the firm of Stoll and Hansen manufacturers of shoe machinery, shoe findings and leather goods, at 3430 Telegraph Ave. He had been with the firm since 1919. He lived Friendly Enemies Squeakie, the Fox Figaro the Cat heart condition. occupied the site of the new building. The building, which fronts 100 feet on Broadway and 227 feet on 14th has been in basic commission policy.

U.S. FUNDS ADDED SLENDERIZE Relax While Inches Disappear Like Magic! M. Kraft Hair Styling 4io Jiit ok. ti -eior The budfict for the current if 4 1 partly occupied since May 23 by Smiths, largest men's and boys' clothing store west of Chicago. Smiths occupies the ground floor, basement and fourth floor.

The Oakland main office of the First Bank will ioon lake over par pf hi ground Jlppt, tha entire pc-pnd loot nf cart pf the third ilopr. Sahford Douglas, veteran Oakland garage owner, will operate the garage fronting on 13th. St It will open about Dct 1. 1 1 'i '4- 'r BONANZA CARRYALL 1 ,00 EDWARD F. RYAN Ccrpita Co.

frttidtnt i Handy fitted carryall in red, aqua, blue, green or grey brushed plastic. Hat 10 features including photo ease. year totaled $483,500,000 when it was approved last October but it was built up later with an additional $33,500,000 in federal funds. The big shot in the arm for the 159:60 budget will come from Jjtftf rise in fclera lid pi more than oyer the griglnilly expccte4 lor this year," Jhjp curgh.e(ti iundf construction and right of way is slightly over $350,000,000, compared to $425,000,000 for next year an Increase of more than 20 per cent C. M.

Max GUliss, state fll-rect'or of public and Chairman of the Highway Commission, said in a speech today that highway contractors ipil "get twipi as pijich work: front the state w'fQur yean ae'd. bIgk' increase He told the American Mining Congress in San Francisco tha about $300,000,000 in construction contracts will be allocated compared to in 1954. This does not include money for right of way. The remaining $190,000,000 not used for state highways goes mainly to cities and counties, for local road improvements, for secondary road work, maintenance and administrative expenses. All these totals are expected to rise in the 1959-60 budget The revenue for the period, however, could be scaled down an estimated $20,000,000 if a half-cent cutback in the six-cent gas tax goes through on schedule Jan.

1, 1960. The same cutback was sched. uled to take place in 1955 but at that time it was extended until 1960. The Legislature, meeting next spring in general session, is expected to be asked to continue the six-cfe'nt rate. paaajMMHaWMal.lfllJllUHHI i I WW CHILDREN'S KNIT PANTIES 25 each Combed cotton yarn, oil-around covered elastic waistband.

Double crotch. Picot elastic leg openings. Whita or pastels. 2 to 8. LADY MADISON PHOTO WALLET 900 Smart morocco or ostrich grain pigskin in choice of attractive colors.

Remov able case holds photos, cards. Plus tax. i Oakland's Pill Hill in YOUR TOWN Magazine 1 i OAKLAND: 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WALNUT CREEK 1437 Broadway East CONCORD 1725 Willow Pass Rd. BERKELEY 2180 Shattuck Ave.

MARTINEZ 828-832 Main St. OAKLAND 3410 East 14th St. RICHMOND 800 Macdonald Ave. HAYWARD 7891 Castro St. Fairway Pk.

Shopping Cantar OAKLAND 5529-3 1 College Ave. SAN LEANDRO 1227 Washington St. Grain Losses Washington, sept 25 Insect damage to stored grain results in an annual loss of from 300 to 600 million bushels a year, according to U.S. Government estimates. PITTSBURG 20117 E.

4th St. ALAMEDA 1429 Park St. HAYWARD 22510 Foothill Blvd. ALAMEDA South Shora Shopping Cantar Li I Ml I maaWiat i MODEB SifTUNBr-TodoT WW flrft WMft big dominates tbt Inline at Mth SL and Broadway. fh 18-etoiy offic building will be dedicated tomorrow.

illlllPf MV' Hallinan to Sponsor Political at Woolworth's vM Ail Action Unity Parley in S.F, The sponsor list includes Dfc Vincent Hallinan, presi? dential candidates of the Inde Nicolas Garcia is a young architect with a dream and if it is realized, Oakland will be the better for it. Garcia, now attending the University of California on a Fulbright Scholarship, Is from Chile. Recently he drew his own master plan for Oakland's Pill Hill. His drawings are in the hands of Oakland officials, and chances are will be used to help redesign the hospital area. Read about this remarkable young man In next Sunday's Your Town Magazine.

Holland Roberts, former head of he California Labor School; and the following from the QJtluUU Lnnniii Eastbay: C. M. Vickland, Clarence Tobey, Frank W. Sullivan, pendent Progressive Party in 1952, today was announced as a sponspr of the International Political Aptiofi pnity Con: ferenp? lo be held at ihe ICWW hall in San Frahcisfq, at 5Q Golden Gale Saturday L. Keely Mayhew, Frances and Hugh Robert Orr, Oakland; Louis P.

Scott, R. Mattingly, G. Wbjte. Dorothy Mullen, Marion Syrek and Sunday. Hallinan joined a group pi sponsors generally linked with left-wing or ultra-liberal These and many more will be in D.

Cardigan Adrian, Ann Dawson, and Jeanne JCenyon, Berkeley; Sally tiariah; -a fflnrcw K. V. cpttam, and tdwara Ej. Engeldineer. Hay ward:" Wil vl with si n7i rr77ns)sr liam Gross, Alameda; and Vin IMLEIIMEL cent Burda, San Leandro.

AVAILABLE AT MOST WOOLWORTH STORES causes. Announcement of the conference indicated action is planned against the right to work initiative, continuation of nuclear weapon tests, U.S. policy in Lebanon and For: mosa, segregation, and other issues which the group charges are "failings of thp existing bi-partisan political coalition. New China Railroads TOKYO, Sept 25-W Pei-ping radio reports red China is building 3,720 miles of new railway "td keep pace with the 1 exciting new for your costume realyou! tremendous leap forward of Lincoln U. tne national economy pro gram." SVER MIST SIlYfS PAWN HAWAIIAN ORCHID DUSTY ROSE IIMHIU lUYftUE FRENCH MIST PASTEL ROSE SPARKLING SNOW ADVERTISEMENT Gra Parade The Tribune's Sunday Magazine Plus Many Local and National Features In The Big Sunday ICC "orton5 Set Sunday The 33rd annual commencement exercises of Lincoln University will be held at 2 p.m, Sunday at Calvary Presbyterian Church, 2515 Fillmore St, San Francisco.

Dr. Carl Gordon Howie, minister of Calvary Presbyterian Church and author of the recent 'The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Living Church" will speak. Local graduates who will receive the degree of bachelor of laws are Thomas L. Harti-gan 4D8 Putting Richmond; Mario 3. tncchesi, 6515 Carlton St; Mark A.

Milat 747 Mth St; Jeremiah P. Mul-vihilL 7534 Stowe Court, Hay-ward; and John Wittmer, 1217-A Spruce St, Berkeley. Naw light IbW tha Mihd Vcrb Can you think better with your feet up? Can you learn while you sleep? What happens to your mental ability as you grow older? Reader's Digest brings you Bome new facta turned up by scientific investigators who are probing the mysteries of the human brain. Read "New Light on How the Mind Works' and other fascinating article! condensed from leading magtzlnes ai booU, hi October Reader' Digest. Get your copy on sale at newsstands now.

O. CI? CI'G OAKLAND: 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WalniJt crek BERKPIT 2180 Shattoctc Ave COHCpRD 1725 Willow Pass Rd. RICHMOND 800 Macdonald Ave. 1437 Broadway East MARTINE1 SAN 1IAMDRO 23? Watniricitoh St.

OAKLAND 5529-31 College Ave. TEti 841(tJ4tS St, mv W-E 828-832 Main St. ALAMEDA- HAYWARD ALAMEDA 1429 Park St. PITTSBURG 201 17 E. 4th St.

HAYWARD 516 First St. 7891 Cartro St. Fairway Pk. Shopping South Shore Shopping Cantar.