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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 6

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-I 6 Oakland Tribune Jceccc Sunday, May 28 BUS SERVICE DOUBLED Memorial Rites Around Day Bay Memorial Day the only land Joint Veterans' organiza marks by veterans and auxiliary leaders; Fleet Reserve Transit service will be doubled on the 42-Piedmont Ave. bus line Memorial Day between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to help visitors to Mountain-View Cemetery. Buses will operate between the cemetery and downtown Oakland every 15 minutes.

Except for Line 42, Sunday schedules will be in operation on local and transbay buses for the holiday Tuesday. tions blessing of the Civil War will be observed Tuesday with Taking part will be Spanish Association float ritual with officers to strew flowers on prayers and picnics Taps American War Veterans, the ranking seniors of the serv and traffic the white the lake from a launch; music etery will, be celebrated at 8 a.m. under auspices of the Knights of Columbus with Army and Navy officers attending. In preparation for Memorial Day rites flags already have been placed on veterans' graves and women will decorate witn flowers' tomorrow. ices.

Boy and Girl Scouts will crosses of the grave and those chalked at the scene of highway by castiemont High School Band, firing squad, U.S. Marines. join by placing flags on graves. It "will be marked by trib f-agles of Aerie No. 7 win The services Mountain View Cemetery, have Assemblyman Don Mul-ford, member of Berkeley given by a U.S.

Marine Corps squad and, at noon, the shipyard saluting battery will fire a 21-gun salute. This cemetery, where seamen of the Russian, English and French navies as well as the U.S. lie buried, is one of the oldest -7 military burial grounds in California. Officially closed in-1921, its 996 graves record birthplaces from more than 30 countries. daughter of Francis Scott Key, who wrote the Star Spangled Banner, also is interred there.

She was Mrs. Anna Key Turner, wife of a Navy doctor, who died March 15, 1884 at the age of 73. ute to the "honorable sorrow" for the dead of past wars by a Nation in a troubled peace. There win be two major ob Veterans' Plot, 10:15 a.m.. servances in the Richmond Legion post, as speaker in Lakeside Park at 11 a.m.

Par as summer's first holi- Oakland-Piedmont Municipal Judge Lyle Cook, colonel in the judge advocate corps, USAR, speaker; 22nd Army dayand for those who can ticipating wfll be Larry Kitz- area. Veterans groups from Richmond, El Cerrito, San Pablo, Albany, and Berkeley wrangle it, a long weekend- miller and Bernice Silva, pres- a.m. at the Antioch Commu- nity Cemetery; Brentwood, 10 a.ml in the city park followed by rites in Brentwood Union Cemetery; San services at 2 p.m. at St. Joseph's Cemetery.

In Hayward, commemora- live services, 11 a.m. Soldiers' Plot in Lone cemetery; I San Leandro, lOO a.m., at Veterans Memorial Building; Livermore, 10 a.m., at the G.A.R. plot in Livermore Masonic Cemetery; Fremont, 10 a.m., Holy Ghost Cemetery. Blvd. in Richmond.

They will lay a wreath on theJvaterA 20-piece unit from the Richmond Municipal Band- will play. In the Concord area services win be held at 9 a.m.at the Veterans' monument at Pleasant Hilrand at a.m. at Memory Gardens Cemetery on the Arnold Industrial Highway. Pittsburg will have a service at 10 a.m. on the Veterans Memorial Building lawn; An-tioch graveside services at 11 Band and iSlcClymonds lo(tee and aux- ihary Frank W.

Soper, chair it also will be a time of outing on highways, waterways and byways. will join in rites at 10:30 a.m Tuesday at Sunset View Cem etery in Kensington. School band, musical empha man; Ralph Laris, soloist, the ses, placing of wreaths and 5 YOUNGSTERS RAM TRAIN; 4 LOSE LIV1 JACKSONVILLE, "May ZMUPD A motorist, slowing down for a railroad crossing, saw through the haze ofTlawn todaythe wreckage of a late-model car in a ditch beside the tracks. Strewn along the ditch, clad in party clothes, were four girls and a boy. Authorities rushing to the scene in northwest Jacksonville at the call of the motorist, Edward Rule, 23, found three of the youngsters dead.

Two others were sped to a hospital, where one of them died several hours later. Police said the five had lain in the rain-sodden marsh for about seven hours before Rule saw them. Officers said the group was returning from a televised dance party Friday night when their car apparently skilled into a Southern Railway passenger train. The train, enroute to Cincinnati, continued on its way. Engineer J.

W. Mann of Valdosta, said he was unaware of the accident until told of it when- he was As such, it is one of the days U.S. Naval Reserve, U.S. Ma- other veteran participation rme Reserve and Gold Star The Allied Veterans Council of Richmond will sponsor rites at 2 p.m. today at the Mountain View Cemetery, Mothers only too memorable for death and injury at which the National Safety Council warns new Veterans' Plot, 10:30 a.m.

The Canadian Legion, proud The anntfal Memorial Mass address by William G. Stew-, Parr-Richmond Terminal at -the foot of South Garrard aal Cem- and shudders-at-anticipatedfof-the aet-that-4t8-members art, past commander Post a Gldei assure an honored last rest statistics 1010, VFW; memorial ritual: But the focus of the day Taps by U.S. Marine Corps, will be on the peace and quiet Alameda Naval Air station of cemeteries where veterans team, decoration of graves by members of Post 1010 and ing place for -all British Commonwealth veterans, will hold a service of remembrance in the British Veteran's plots at Greenlawn Memorial Park, Colma, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The main speaker will be shop Hale's Monday and Friday 9:30 a.m.

to 9 p.m. of past wars and the faithful will gather to pay "increased auxiliary. PROGRAM CAST devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full St Mary's Cemetery, end of Howe 10:30 a.m., the Rev. Wakeham Cutts, consul general of Australia, with other consuls general of the com measure of devotion." SPECIAL TRIBUTES Military guns will boom sa James G. Quirk, assistant pas ior ot bi.

Leo's cnurch as comtort! control! comfort zone monwealth to attend and par 1 4y Hi 1 speaker; Lincoln's Gettysburg ticipate Address by Stephen Longo, St. The a Highlander's Leo's student; introduction of band of San Francisco and a iraele-Imuifll bra Gold Star Mothers.Mrs. Helen mm Sixth Army firing squad will particateJedJbyJhV-Cana-- Ostoreroand solo "Sleep Sol relieved 4nAtlanta; dian Mounted Police drill team dier Boy, Sleep" by Grace Joseph. of Oakland Post of the Cana- Chapel of Memories, Howe dianJLegion. and Mather 11 a.m MPORTED POPPIES Poppies imported from Eng auspices of CaptTBill Erwin Post 337, American Legion and Auxiliary; address by land and Canada will blossom flags will flutter over the crosses speakers wiUintonewordsT)f comfort the poignant notes of Taps will sound and flowers will be ilaced on the-graves of beloved, service and civilians.

A mother who remembers the day as the one on which her son skipped and laughed in anticipation of a special outing will on this Memorial Day lay a wreath in memory of his hero's death. The services start today when at 2 p.m. the Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Native Sons and Daughters i holdlheir program with Dr. Peter T. Conmy, Oakland librarian and past grand president of the Native Sons, as on the graves with the decora Capt.

Wayne F. Kildall, chap tion by the Canadian Legion Stanford Man Dies as Car Falls 175 Feet Continued from Page 1 -i lain, U.S. Army; sqlo, Beth auxiliary; Payne Battershill: placing The historic Presidio of San wreath in memory of Unknown Francisco will honor its war Soldier. rior" dead after a parade of Evergreen Cemetery, 64th Ave. and Camden Streets, 10:30 soldiers and veterans starting at 10 a.m.

at Lyon be a.m.; after parade at 9:30 a.m. from Foothill Blvd. and the base hospital with serious tween- Richardson Way and Lombard St. to the Cenotaph head injuries. 60th address by Malcolm at the San Francisco National M.

Champun, past command Cemetery izzrr: Your prettiest shape-maker with the most comfort is this miracle band bra, styled with a 2-inch elasticized band that breathes with you, stretches with you, moves with you. Petal shape-pad undercup for firm uplift. White embroidered cotton in sizes 32-36 32-40 34-42 C. g50 Pretty Petite paiity brief speaker. The Sixth U.

S. Army band er, American Legion; music by Castiemont High School Mrs. Edna C. Williams and Highway patrolmen a Wig in gt on apparently fell asleep before his car knocked down 45 feet of chain link will play; Jack A. Stockman, Department of California ad- utant, American Legion, will R.O.T.C.

Band, Weldonian Buglers, Bethany Baptist Church Choir; solo, Ronald Nelson, Oakland Junior Col fence. be the speaker. A 21-gun vol- A third Bay Area man, ey will be fired. lege student; musical reading, Edwin H. Both, grand presidents of the two orders, will each deliver a eulogy.

The names of deceased (members will 4 be read. Oliver Jones, basso, will sing. Brig. Gen. Claude F.

Bur-back (USA-ret.) will be the speaker today at the memorial service of the Berkeley At Oakland Array Terminal one minute before noon Taps James M. Morgan, 58, of 1744 Bush San Pablo, was killed when he was struck as will sound, a 21-gun salute Eva May Dyke, State Commander D.V.A. Auxiliary, accompanied by Post 471, Auxiliary chorus 1 a i of wreaths, salute, taps and drill will Ibe fired, the National he crossed San Pablo Ave. Anthem will be played. The flag will go up to full staff.

United Veterans Council at Friday night. Other deaths included: Military music will be played exhibition. PARK SERVICES Marine Point at Aquatic Park at 2 p.m. until 12:30 p.m. GROUP SPONSORS PARK CEREMONY Ignasio Ramirez Sisto, 24, of Reedley, who was killed when his car plunged into the Navy and Marine Memorial Day.

Services, Lakeside Park Veterans groups from A wreath will float out over Daughters of the American Memorial Band Stand, 2 p.m., the water as a U.S. Navy fir address by Commander J. ing squad from the 12th Naval Revolution to the present 23 organizations in all, under George C. Lee, Fleet Reserve Ahman, commander Alameda District fires a salute. Also participating in today's Completely in control of your figure! Silk Skin's seamless "Pretty Petite" gives you freedom and comfort of a panty brief the control of a girdle.

Fine elastic yarn in white. Small, medium and large. Navy and Marine Corps Re serve Training Center; re Association, sponsor the Oak- pre-holiday program at the Sacramento River near Courtland. Lewis D. Cureton, 31, of Guerneville, who was thrown into Russian River near Guerneville when his car smashed into a guardrail.

He was pulled from the river immediately, but was dead on arrival at a local hospital. Buntaro Mukai. 83, retired Berkeley park will be a color guard from Hamilton Air Force Base, Mayor Claude B. 50 Hutchison, greetings; Edward R. Walvpast president, who will lay the wreath, and Fred A.

Baker, chairman for the D. MASCIOLI TOTAL Proportioned longer style, 7.93 Hale's Foundations, second floor day. orchard owner and father of 10 adult children, was struck by a car and killed as he walked near Cottle Road in San Jose Veterans organizations have scheduled Oakland services at Mountain View, Evergreen, yesterday. St. Mary's cemeteries, Lakeside Park and the Chapel of The driver of the car, Ray mond I.

Levine, 27, of Camp- Memories on Tuesday. bell, was not cited. 0 a 1 a a's Congressional Medal of Honor winner, Rob of all ert S. Kennemore, who lost both legs in the Korean conflict in 1950, is scheduled to Taylor Reports On Intelligence speak at both Evergreen WASHINGTON, May 27-tt) Gen. Maxwell Taylor report- Cemetery at 10:30 a.m.

and Lakeside Park at 2 p.m. ed to President Kennedy today on the progress of his Kennemore, a steel analyst at Hubbard and Emery study of the nation's intelli of 4051 Fairway Ave gence Central Intelligence Agency. is an ex-Marine. Jim, 18, old i 1 ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE TE 2-7200 Taylor, retired Army chief of est of Kennemore seven children, will become a mem I I I ll IruL I and send all orders mail staff, spent about 30 minutes I in nil iuu kuu au ui4.ii uiuco nuck "wuuiuioua to Hale's, Washington at ber Hhecorpsmiie 18. GOVERNOR DUE Oakland.

Add 4 sales tax, 33 minimum handling charge if beyond UP delivery zone, plus 35 minimum charge oa ciders under $3. with Kennedy at the White House but press secretary Pierre Salinger declined any TOJPS Gov. Edmund Brown is scheduled to head the list oi Quantity Item Color 2nd Color Size Price comment: about the meeting dignitaries at the Joint Me morial Services at St Mary's I I I I Chiropractic Leader, Square, California bt. and Grant San Francisco All Sizes Shapes Colors Coffee Tables Dining Tables Occasional Tables Chairs name. B.

J. Palmer Dies Tuesday at 4 p.m. address- DAVENPORT, Iowa, May The U.S. Sixth Army Band I state -zooe- city. and its Firing Squad, as well ID charge cash COD.

(35 charge) 5-18-Trib. 54-31-22 as four drum and bugle corps 27 IR Dr. Bartlett Joshua Palmer, 79, a crusader for chiropractic and a pioneer in radio today at his winter home in representing Chinese schools will participate in the veteran sponsored program. SAW" Sarasota, Fla. At Vallejo, services will be held in Mare Island 106-year- Born in poverty, he became a rich man president of five corporations that include the' old Naval Cemetery at 10:30 a.m.

Rear Adm. L. V. Hon- singer, USN, shipyard com Palmer school of here and two prosperous and memorial volleys will be Iowa broadcasting companies BUDGET I mi- hk i -ri'iul im TERMS a k. drSp-'dry Arnel.

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Corner of Powell -Tak Bus 15 DAILY 9-6; SUN. 1-5; YU 2-8781 EVERYTHING MUST GO! OAKLAND mi, I HAYWAKD HNTKUsiN U.MM4 SAN JOSE MMtfMiaa crunt II Mill.

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016