Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • 17

Man Gets Prison in Purse Grab Alfred Jones 21, of 3010 Adeline has been sentenced to a one-year to life state prison term after having been found guilty of knocking a woman down and grabbing her purse. Jones, who steadfastly denied any part in the purse snatch, was captured by police a few blocks from the attack scene at Etna and Derby Sts. in Berkeley. The woman had been accosted she left a bus to walk to the California School the Deaf where she was employed. Four other men who had been in a car with Jones moments before the crime were released for lack of evidence.

Berkeley police said six other similar robberies had taken place in the area previously but the crimes ended with the arrests. Jones was sentenced day by Superior Judge William J. McGuiness. New Zoning Plea Set on South Shore ALAMEDA The Southshore Land Co. yesterday mitted a new petition for rezoning the west end of the South Shore Development.

The action came less than 24 hour's after the City Council denied a prior rezoning petition but indicated it would go along with a 15-acre area of apartments along the shoreline west of Grand St. instead of the 40.8 acres requested. The new petition incorporates exactly that change, outlining a rectangular area along the beach that is 394 feet deep and 1,743 feet long. The rest of the 40.8 acres would be zoned for single family homes. Charles T.

Travers, vice president of the land company, said he recognized the lack of a "buffer zone" between the apartments and homes. But he continued, "'If we add the buffer zone, we may find ourselves in the position of going to the council with more than they have indicated was acceptable to them." He asked that the Planning Board, if it desired a buffer zone, initiate such action separately "so as to completely eliminate the risk of delay and confusion." Like the denied rezoning request, the new petition encompasses the 108 acre area known as Unit II. It asks fewer apartments than the denied rezoning, but more than current zoning. Current zoning allows an estimated 4,515 population over the entire 108 acres; if the new petition is approved, that figure would increase by about another 2,558. The new petition will come before the Planning Board on Monday night and will be scheduled for a public hearing on either June 25 or July 9.

147 "Gina" Modern Swedish craftsmanship is here applied to glass in this beautiful and well-balanced design by Fritz Kallenberg. glasswear, by achieving a perfect balance between weight and grace, is delightful to touch, lovely to look at. Available from open 1.50 to 2.50 Mobilia of Denmark 8 Petticoat Lane Walnut Creek OPEN FRIDAY 'Til 9 Phone 934-5272 'I Want to Work' Says Sick Marilyn HOLLYWOOD -4 Marilyn Monroe, embattled with her studio, said from her sickbed, "I'm ready and eager to return to work on Monday." Under fire from 20th Century-Fox for failing to report for her movie role this week, the blonde actress said she was following doctor's orders by remaining in bed all week. Producer Henry Weinstein said yesterday the studio was considering legal action against the star and of replacing her in "Something's Got to Give." A Fox spokesman said Kim Novak and other actresses were under consideration for the role. Marilyn, who has worked only 12 days in the film thus far, said, "I'm as concerned about the picture as anyone.

I've looked forward to working with our director Cukor, and Dean Martin and Cyd Charisse." Two weeks ago the glamour girl raised eyebrows and blood pressure on the set when she went for a nude swim before the cameras. Because she failed to appear for work this week the studio announced it would "take Designer Outwits 'Fashion Pirates' By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK -(P) who design for the rich, as Count Sarmi does, have found a way to outsmart the rapidly growing numbers of fashion pirates -the talented American women who stitch up their own clothes. When Jacqueline Kennedy proved with her trim figure and sheath "nothnig" dress that in simplicity lies greatness, ladies at modern doeverything sewing machines ecstatically began to make their own. At the opening of his winter collection yesterday, Sarmi proved that purity of line can produce great fashion, still produce great big price tags, and more -defy amateur copying. The secret is in the fabrics.

Conceivably with tailoring talent and scissors sharp enough to snip rugs, the seamstress might recreate heavy, hairy woolen coats, or looped wool suits and dresses vaguely like the kind shown today--that is, fi she could find the ruggy materials. Oakland Tribune Friday, June 8, 1962 Ex 17 THE ASTRONUTS By SUSMAN and MICHELSON "I told you this was a backward planet. They're just now getting around to hula Outstanding Boy and Girl Graduates Named SAN LEANDRO Randy Young and Sabra Webber, both 17, were named last night as the "Outstanding Boy and Girl Graduates" of San Leandro High School. Sabra, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Webber, of 13972 Velarde Drive, is the first girl to be elected student body president of the school in the past 10 years. She was a semi-finalist in both the National Merit and California State Scholarship competitions. Randy, winner of a $5,000 Scottish Rite Scholarship, will attend classes at the Univer- Wm.

Taylor, Pioneer Here, Dies at 95 William Taylor, a member of the original Oakland Volunteer Fire Department and an intimate of Joaquin Miller, "Poet of the Sierra," died last night. Mr. Taylor, a retired house painter, was 95 and a life long Oakland resident. He lived with a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Moyes, at the family home, 4033 Coolidge Ave.

Mr. Taylor's son, Robert, principal at the Whittier mentary School here, remembers his father telling of his association with and Hugh Dimond, pioneer' East Oakland resident for whom the Dimond district was named. Mr. Taylor attended the original one room Fruitvale School back in the late 1800's. He was honored guest at the dedication ceremonies for the new Fruitvale Elementary School which opened in 1950.

He is survived by two other children, a son Leslie, of San Lorenzo; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Biden, of Crescent City, 10 grandchildren, an two great grand-children. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Eastlawn Chapel of Chris Borba, Fifth Ave. and East 14th St.

The hev. Frederick Lattimore of St. James Episcopal Church will officiate. Save Near Buy from "Old House" Factory to You! No Fancy Store or Fixtures. Warehouse Service.

Family-owned and operated for over 50 years. MEN'S BOOT LEATHER Oil-resistant crepe soles Cushion innersoles $599 Compare at $9.50 Open Thurs. Eves. We stock a big variety of fine quality Shoes Boots, mfrd. to our exact specifications.

Exclusive agents for EndicottJohnson "Living Leather" and Johnsonian "Guide Step" shoes. Nationally advertised brands. One Hour Free Parking Opposite Our Store -Krieg's Lot BROWN BROS. FRUITVALE SHOE WAREHOUSE 1416 34th OAKLAND On 34th THE "OLD HOUSE" AVENUE Near St. Elizabeth Church "See Popeye on the Roof" Farm Women Seat New Officers ORINDA Farm Bureau Women from all parts of Contra Costa County convened here in Mike Lynn's restaurant yesterday for a luncheon, fashion show and installation of officers.

Mrs. Eugene Day of nut Creek was chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Helen Nager of Sacramento, FBW Region IX chairman, installed the following 1962-63 slate for Contra Costa Farm Bureau Women: Mrs. Lorens Foard, Danville, chairman; Mrs.

George W. Fox, Concord, vice chairman; Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Knightson, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Donahue, Danville, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Helen Silva, Danville, treasurer.

If she knew the secret of maneuvering a raised insert belt, or the intricacies of a cross-draped back, she might possibly shape some black wool or crepe or alaskeen into pretty cocktail dresses. But if a woman did successfully reproduce Sarmi's black faille dress with the panelpleated skirt and the deep, deep decolletage, her husband would swear that the scissors had slipped. Would anybody's neckline be that low intentionally? Nor could a seamstress possibly recreate those intricately beaded satins and laces that Sarmi's models wore, unless she had a long life-span and many nimble-fingered brownies on her side. Even if she could, she'd need a mink ranch in the backyard for the finishing touches mink linings, white mink piping, or brown mink collars and cuffs. The simple truth is that to a wearer of a Sarmi design nobody will ever say, "Did you make that yourself?" GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP COMPARE AT $19.95 SLACKS FOR CUFFS 13.79 COMPARE AT LOTS PRICE $9.00 $5.89 $12.98 $9.59 $15.00 $10.69 $20.00 $14.49 Want to really save? Then see Lots Gigantic selection of premium quality, nationally advertised Men's Wear priced to below usual.

Many customers drive miles to save at Lots. LOTS NIGHTS 'TIL 9 "MORE FOR YOUR MONEY" BANK CREDIT 2208 MacARTHUR BLVD. CARDS HONORED (MacArthur at Fruitvale) sity of California at Santa Barbara. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gardner C. Young, of 552 Warwick Ave. Both students were presented with $25 defense bonds and medallions by American Legion Post No. 117. Harvey Rites To Be Monday ORINDA John Edward Harvey, 60, special investigator for the State Department of Motor Vehicles in Contra Costa County, died Tuesday while vacationing in Las Vegas, Nev.

A native of Crockett, Mr. Harvey lived here at 180 mino Pablo. He was a member of the Richmond Elks Lodge, the State Peace Officers Association, the Bay Counties Peace Officers Association, the Lake Merritt Chapter of the California State Employees Association. Mr. Harvey served in the Marine Corps in World War II and was a track star at Richmond Union High School.

He leaves his wife, Thelma, and a brother and sister. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Center Chapel of the Wilson and Kratzer Mortuaries in Richmond. Shrimp Fishing Expected to Resume Northern California shrimp fishermen will be back at work by Monday, Mario Alioto, manager of the Alioto Fish predicted yesterday. Alioto said the wholesalers, who Monday dropped the price of shrimp from 12 to 10 cents a pound, hoped to reach a compromise with fishermen at Morro Bay, Bodega Bay, Eureka and Fort Bragg.

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