Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 10

A 10 OalUnd Tribune, Monday, Feb. 16, 1959 Simon's to Expand Into Entire Block secreted find our happiness, or not at slL" Wordiwordi SjMOM HWvvAM'ti). Ji I I I arrhouie leinf developed in what was once the ban-merit of the old Coldrn West Hotel at Kiglith and franklin It was in this building that The Tribune was published for many years The hotel was razed in 1957 and parking area built over the basement. Merchandise will move by conveyor through tunnel to storage and tales areas tn the buildings fronting on Broadway. HOTEL DOOMED The last step will be to raze the three-story Merntt Hotel building at Ninth and Franklin to make room for additional parking The expansion program is adding 42,000 square feet of sales, office nd warehouse space and additional parking area for a total of 2,000 cart daily, Simon said.

The development is adding to the revitahzation of lower Broadway, once the city's com BROADWAY CHANGING Sketch shows how the Simon three-story building betwean it and the existing store. Hardware Co. store wiH look when expanded the full built la 1891. will be remodeled inside and out The work length of Broadway between Eighth and Ninth Streets. is part of a $1,000,000 expansion program leading to use New building Is planned for Ninth St corner Oeto.

The of full dry block by the firm. Contracts hve brcrt awarded for work on the final itacn of Simon Hardware Company' 1.000,000 expansion programs it announced today by Aaron Simon, vu-e prcsidrnt of tht 58-rr old Oakland firm. Whrn completed the firm will utilize the entire city blo txHimied by Broadway, Eighth, Ninth and Franklin itreets, with i full block of tbre frontage on Broadway. An old buildinf on the corner of Ninth and Broadway atrcrts will be razed and replaced by a modern two-story atrurture. One of Oakland! early-day banks, the Union Saving! Bank, was first established there in 1869.

OLD LANDMARK A three-story landmark next door, built for the old Oakland Examiner in 1891 and in later years occupied by the Pix Hotel, will be completely remodeled. Both buildings will be joined to the present store at basement, main and second floor levels. An underground receiving Secondary Picket Ban Urged proposed building program Includes new structures between Fourth end Fifth streets. 2M EMPLOYEES Simon's has 20 departments and 200 employees. Recreation rights of freedom of both persons and property Halfpenny said.

"It Is time the government punished hoodlums in both business and unions to end secondary picketing as a racket where no one labor dispute exists. Small busmen is harassed all over the Nation by racketeers and hoodlums be- mercial heart. A new Hall of CHICAGO. Feb. 18 iff) A Chicago lawyer today called on the Federal Government to end secondary picketing.

He called such picketing a racket. Secondary, picketing is the picketing of plants or manufacturing concerns which supply parts or materials to a struck plant which is being picketed. The lawyer, Harold T. Half-Denny, addressed the 35th an- Justice is being built a block away. Across the street from the Hall a new motel is in operation.

And Alameda County'i facilities for employees will be provided on the third floor of the building to be remodeled The third generation of the founding family now operates the store with Stanley D. Simon serving as chairman of the board, Bertram E. Simon, president, and Aaron B. Simon, first vice president Perry Hammett is controller and operations manager. Plans were developed by Lcause of the failure of Govern nual convention of ment and Congress to act." (017 ajss --mm-7mir tm i issi J.

Y. Long Co. engineers. Con Third Union May Strike Newspaper SAN JOSE, Teb. 18-Ufi-The San Jose Mercury and News, closed down by a walk out of two mechanical unions, today faced the possibility that a third union would strike.

Local 231 of the International Typographical Union Sunday turned down the publisher's latest contract offer, 128-8. Local President James McLaughlin said strike sanction had been asked of international headquarters "lor the third time. They didn't give us any answer the other two times wt asked for strike permission." The papers failed to get out their combined Sunday edition. The stereotypers and pressmen's unions wilked out when half the run was completed and teamsters refused to cross picket lines to distribute the papers. American Newspaper Guild members and printers completed the shift but the Guild later voted 128-1 to respect the picket lines.

The printers refused to cross picket lines at the 4 p.m. Sunday showup "for fear of bodily injury" although their union instructed them to go to work. struction contracts were award tiona Standard Parts Association, an organization of auto accessory end parts manufacturers. "The government has failed in tU basic job the maintenance of law and order, and providing business the necessary protection to enjoy its Iring your jewelry and watch repair to C. II.

LEE tw tptdtliu 2210 Sfcattact feffcaWy I. ed to A. S. Holmes and Son, of Oakland. Financing was arranged by attorney Leo B.

Helzel through N. Jackson, First of California Mortgage Sen Rafael, and L. G. Pen-in of Perrin-Eissler 8c San Francisco, Simon announced. The entire expansion pro tz if 1 Ki gram is scheduled for completion by Oct 1.

Sums (Ml Free Lecture at U.C. BERKELEY, Feb. 15-A free YOU CAN SLEEP BETTER if your mattress is comfortable Have your mattress RENOVATED at MULKEY'S, then you will rest better, and sleep much better. ORTHOPEDIC WORK FEATURED You geta re-manufactured job when your mattress is renovated at public lecture on "The Angry Generation: Patterns of Re volt in American Writing" will be delivered at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow in the University of California's Dwindle HalL The speaker will be Daniel Aaron, professor of English and political science st Smith Col Sti Ur ha.

6e da: Ns Na A fed dui cor mil pre mo er bly wi) oct Eta of nat ccr pol the in sou BE I PO! Of ma car era the wo Fi hi ren ate 'Mo get ilde and Sue SH 1 wo eqi 1H ear 1 but "CO of Dir rec ors ke be 14: 1 sijn tro Mu r. fat Dir tioi ha mei Pre law eve toh peo can pan pat the Srr tow end tor! reai the to I A lege. AtmtTtSlMIMT MULKEY'S DENTAL PLATES EXTRACTION gas civcn NO MONEY DOWN Oa Aavmal CaaM GLencourt 1-0200 9wfve)ei ftet4lsfofy eV VrMlkwifMi -12Hl OAKLAND HAY FEVER COLDS USE ARATOL'E FOR TEMPORARY It HI IF TrlbmM pk.U EXPANSION Simon Hardware. Company executiyea Stanley D. Simon (seated), chairman of Ptrry Hamxnetl controller; Bertram Simon, president and Aaron B.

Simon, rice president (from left), review plans for expanding store operations oyer full dry block. For One Day Service Ring 4-8543 607 E. 12rh 6th Ave. Ut Our Easy Credit. Terms 1 finRn'S WHAT vv -mm- -m mm- mw mm mm mm mm IVILi.

MEAN TO YOU i fi1H. ti 'i 1 i If I From Hawaii to Hong Kong, Tokyo to Melbourne the Pacific's most exciting ports-of-call are on the routes of the Flying Clippers. To almost any destination, Pan Am gets you there faster, with the finest, most -frequent service. Choice of flights on radar-equipped "Super-7" Clippers or huge double-decked Super "Strato" Clippers. Tourist-fare Rainbow and deluxe President service to all Pacific points.

Round-trip excursion fare to Hawaii is as little as $23 down. No wonder more people travel trie Pacific by Pan Am than any other way air or, sea! 1U. D. I. M.

0. Call your Travel Aftnt or GL-ncotirt 1-5811 Tiekt 0fic: 1926 Broadway In Sn Francisco: EX brook 7-1414, 222 Stockton St. fht oynamic aa holiday actNicoues Yxx of all, it's a feeling of quality. Honest, I ss zzrv I- xznx 1 1 J. f- enrineering ana design ana exienuo mc smallest detail of trim.

It's the performance of the new Rocket Engine the obvious styling advantages the many brilliant new features! It's the solid smoothness of the new "Glide" Ride. Even more, it's the sense of pres. tige that can only come with leadership. YouVe cordially invited to join the growing thousands who will never settle for less than That New Qlds Feeling! 5 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED i- 1 wmmm 'v mini OLDSMO QUALITY DEALER Connell Motor Company 093 Broadway, Oakland Duchanan Oldsmoblle-Cadillac 21715 Mission Hayward Lloyd A. Wito, Inc.

4064 East 14th Street, Oakland Miller A Sons Motor Co. 333 11th Street, Richmond Fidelity Motors 2600 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley Jurs Motor Company 1800 Mt. Diablo Walnut Creek THIRI'S A ROCKIT TO PIT YOUR POCKIT A ITYII TO SUIT YOUR TASTII hto resTBNTHf nnT.e.. ron im nouwrnwotit.