Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 8

Oakland Tribune April 11,19 1 Car moves right inside Alameda home but driver and nine persons at dinner escape injury Bay Model as Tidal Wave Study Urged Suggestions that the U.S. my Corps of Engineers San Francisco Bay model could be used to study the effects of tidal waves on San Francisco Bay have come from officials at all levels of government. But Army officials said the big scale model of the Bay may be out of business, or be operated only on a maintenance basis, when present federal appropriations expire June 30. The model, which covers a square block area in a Sausalito warehouse, has wave making machines, and simulated tides and river flows, Corps spokesmen noted. Gen.

Harry Van Wyke, deputy director of the California Disaster Office, said the idea would be discussed at a meeting of state and federal officials in Sacramento Wednesday. William Ward regional director for the state Disaster Office, said the model could test all types and sizes of waves under differing tidal conditions to determine which areas of the Bay are most prone to damage. San Jose is the only waterfront city inside the Bay with a working tidal wave disaster plan, and that plan applies strictly to closing valves at the city's new sewage treatment plant, Ward noted. Oakland has no tidal wave plan at present, said Lt. Ellis Goode, local civil defense coordinator.

"It would be a good idea to find out what the potential damage is here," he said. Capt. Emmett Sheridan, district officer for the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, said the Army Bay model would be a good tool to "advance the state of the art" of tidal wave study. Since the Bay model was constructed in 1957 have produced almost 60 books about the Bay.

Requiem for Marie K. Fenton ANTIOCH -A Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Marie K. Fenton, of 813 W. Ninth active in Antioch-Pittsburg area club and church circles for the past 24 years, will be celebrated here at 9 a.m.

Monday in Holy Rosary Church. Mrs. Fenton, employed for 11 years in the former Camp Stoneman Hospital at Pittsburg, died here Thursday night in the home of a daughter after a lengthy illness. A native of Ohio, she was affiliated with the Antioch Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Antioch Eagles Auxiliary, Isabel Lodge of Pittsburg, Antioch Lady of Fatima Society and Centro. Hispano Americano of Pittsburg.

She is survived by her husband, Theodore; a daughter, Mrs. Marceda Aribas, Antioch; and two sons, Ronald M. Fenton, Walnut Creek, and David A. Mello of Garden Grove. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in the Higgins Chapel. Earth Unchanged The earth's water content always remains the same- about 326 million cubic miles. California Landslide for! Barry, Says Young GOP SACRAMENTO (P John A. Young I Republicans oppose the Gromala, president the California Young Republicans, predicts Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater will win California's presidential primary by 500,000 votes.

Gromala, recently elected to head the 15,000 member organization 1 which has endorsed Goldwater, accused backers of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of dealing in "smear and innuendo." Goldwater and Rockefeller will clash in the June 2 At a Friday news conference opening a three-day Young Republicans state board meeting, Gromala said Joseph Martin former Republican national committeeman from California who resigned to support feller, has failed to back up statements calling the YR's "a bunch of extremists." He said Martin has failed to answer several questions put to him, including a definition of "extremist," and whether he wants YR support if he is nominated. Other points made by the YR president include: Rockefeller backers had to pay up to $1 a name in order to qualify for the California election, while Goldwater petitions were circulated entirely by volunteers. Filipino, Inc. Will Hold Installation "A Night in Manila" is theme of the 24th annual the stallation dinner of the Filipino Community of Alameda County and Vicinity, to be held tonight.

The affair will be held in Oakland's Edgewater Inn, beginning at 7 p.m. The guest. of honor be Jose Moreno, consul general of the Philippines. The main speaker will be Assemblyman Carlos Bee. Officials and dignitaries from cities throughout the county will attend.

To be installed as president for the seventh straight year is Ambrose L. Loyola. His aides are George Romero, vice president; Mrs. Gloria Adviento, cording secretary; Agritino Bernido, corresponding secretary; and Alex Biete, treasurer. State Controller Alan Cranston also has been invited.

Rumford Housing Act because "it takes away more rights than it Chief Justice Earl Warren will "go down in history with some of the lesser chief FAIR BOARD ADDS WIFE OF COMEDIAN SACRAMENTO (P) Gov. Brown today named Mrs. Milton Berle to the board of directors of the California State Fair. The wife of the famed comedian will replace Mrs. Erwin Shrier of Los Angeles, whose four term expired.

The governor also reappointed Farrell F. Wrenn of Auburn and J. J. Crosetti of Watsonville to one-year fair: board terms, and former Lt. Gov.

Harold J. Powers of Sacramento to another four-year term. A 52-year-old architect, Arthur E. Mann of Los Angeles, was named by Brown to the State Board of Architectural Examiners. Mann, executive vice president of Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall, an architectural and engineering fir replaces Lutah Maria Riggs of Santa Barbara, who resigned.

Church Board Hits Proposal To Ban Reds A board of the Northern California Nevada Conference of the Methodist Church has voiced its opposition to initiative petitions outlawing communism and allowing lotteries in California. The Rev. Gordon Birky, speaking for conference's Board of Christian Social Concerns, asked residents not to sign the petition making lotteries legal. He said the Methodist board opposes a proposed amendment to outlaw communism because it is essentially the same as that rejected by state voters in 1962. The Rev.

Mr. Birky said the present proposal, as did the 1962 measure, contains provisions making possible "guilt by association, a strategy historically used to intimidate those who speak out on social questions." St. Vincent De Paul Drive For Household Items April 15 The annual spring drive for household iterns conducted by the Society of St. Vincent De Paul of Alameda County will be held April 15 to May 6. "While we are anxious to acquire all the things people no longer need for our thrift stores, we are especially interested in donations of television sets, record players, radios, refrigerators, washing and drying machines, furniture, gas and Car Plows Into Home At Alameda ALAMEDA--A Marine corporal's car went out of control, jumped a curb and plowed into a quonset-hut home where a family of nine was having dinner.

Miraculously, no one was hurt. The car, driven by Cpl. Lynn E. Irvin of the Alameda Naval Air Station, tore through one wall of the home. It pulled down the telephone.

Eating dinner there at the time were Gerald Kunz, wife, Edna, and their seven, children. Alameda Naval Air Station officers plan an investigation Monday. The Kunz home at 203-A Main St. is on Naval Air Station land. Mrs.

Kunz said she felt too "shaken up" to even recount the incident. A neighbor said that all she could remember was hearing a "loud bang, looking out and seeing this most incredible thing." St. Rose Meet HAYWARD A meeting of the medical and dental staff executive committee at St. Rose hospital has been scheduled for 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in the hospital staff lounge.

tric stoves and says George Dynan of Oakland, drive chairman. Eastbay residents wishing to contribute any of the above items are urged by Dynan to contact the St. Vincent de Paul Center at 9235 San Leandro St. A truck will be sent to pick up the items. The society employs 50 handicapped people in 30 workshops refurbishing used items for sale in its nine thrift stores.

NO LIMIT NO RESERVE PUBLIC AUCTION FRUIT CANNERY EQUIPMENT No Longer Needed For Future Operations FORMERLY DIVISION BELONGING TO OAKLAND, CALIF. DOLE CORP. TUES. and WED. $2,000,000,00 EVALUATION APRIL 21 22 5733 San Leandro Street 10:00 A.M.

OAKLAND, CALIF. PARTIAL INVENTORY (9) PEACH LINES consisting of: (9) Al- Buflovac Double Effect S. S. Evaporator, bertoli Universal Slicers, (19) Albertoli (9) S.S. Cooking Kettles, Holding Tanks, Single Straight Line Hand Pack Fillers, Rex Micro Film Deairator, A.

P. V. 0. Syruper, Continental Steam Seamers, Lye Plate Heat Exchanger, Remco Cooling Peeling Machines, A. B.

Cookers, Fruit Tower, Belt Conveyors (all gear-head Washer, Shakers, Garbage Shakers, Pit motors), Bright Stock Conveyors. Shakers, Elevator (60) Belt CATSUP BOTTLE LINE: World Super C.M. Conveyors, to 40" wide, 10-ft. to Labeler, (3) World Turret Labelers, Case 100-ft. long, all with gear-head I motors.

Unloaders, Emhart Bottle Caser, Horix (5) FRUIT COCKTAIL LINES consisting of Haller 18-Valve Automatic Rotary Filling Continental Steam Seamers, F.M.C. At- Coolers, Conveyors, motor drives. mospheric Cookers, A. B. Syrupers, Ball WAREHOUSE Standard Knapp Cocktail Fillers, Garbage Shakers, Belt Auto.

Gluers, Standard Knapp Sealers, Conveyors, all with gear-head motors. Packomatic Case Imprinters, Can Runs. TOMATO Flume, (4) Washers, MISC. EQUIPMENT: Electrical F. M.

C. Juice Extractors, Lye Peeling Conveyors, Switch Panels, Bus Duct, (7) F. M. C. Model 100 Pulpers, Belting, Machine Parts, Pumps, etc.

Write for Descriptive Brochure MILTON J. WERSHOW Auctioneers The Most Respected Name in the Auction Field 7213 MELROSE LOS ANGELES 46, CALIFORNIA WE 8-2171 In the Northwest: 2130 S. W. Fifth Portland 1, Ore. CA 2-9151 Bay Area: W.

J. Ferris 1924 Broadway, 834-7242 We Knew Him When Louis Rubin Of Piedmont Dies at 58 PIEDMONT Louis J. Rubin, 58, president of Newspaper Advertising Service Co. and a Piedmont resident since 1930, died yesterday in an Oakland hospital following an illness of about two months. He was head of the firm which was formed in 1958 to handle national advertising for the 21 newspapers comprising the Scripps League of Newspapers.

The company's headquarters are i in San Francisco, and affiliated offices are located in 10 other cities across the country. Mr. Rubin was a member of the Piedmont Community Church, the Press Club of San Francisco, the Advertising Association of the West, Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity, the Piedmont Lodge No. 521 of the AM and the Oakland Scottish Rite Bodies. He was a 32nd degree member of Aahmes Temple of the Shrine.

Mr. Rubin is survived by his widow, Katherine, of 229 Carmel a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Slate of Menlo Park; a son, Army Lt. John Rubin, now stationed in Germany; and two brothers and a sister, all of New York City. Funeral services are pending at Albert Brown Mortuary, 3476 Piedmont Oakland.

FRANK A. DIX Shift in Boy Scout Leaders Frank A. Dix, who led the drive to consolidate Bay Area Boy Scouts into a single scout council, has resigned to accept a special assignment with the Scout's National Council. The executive board of the newly-organized San Francisco Bay Area Council of Boy Scouts has announced the appointment of Harvey L. Price as the areawide organization's first scout executive.

Price previously served as scout executive of the Texas Council and Last Frontier Council. DIX PRAISED The are a-wide executive board passed a resolution commending Dix for seven years of leadership of the Oakland Area Council of Boy Scouts, which includes most of Alameda County. The resolution praised Dix for leading the drive to consolidate the separate San Francisco and Oakland Boy Scout organizations. Other scout councils in the region are considering joining the enlarged group. United States chief scout executive Joseph A.

Brunton Jr. wired the local executive committee yesterday to say that Dix has been invited to "relate his special talents" to a major scouting project. of Brunswick, N.J. The resolution praising said that since 1961 the Oakland Area Council had raised $340,000 for camp development, purchased a site for a new camp near Willits, and improved other centers all under Dix's leadership. Price attended Wabash College and Temple University.

He is active in the American Camping Association, Wesley Student Foundation and Goodwill Industries. JERSEY HQ Brunton didn't specify the project. Dix will be working out Ina B. Pedgrift Death has claimed Mrs. Ina B.

Pedrgift, daughter of Oakland's first professional photographer and wife of an early day Oakland contractor. Mrs. Pedgrift died Thursday in a local hospital following a brief illness. She was 88. Her father, the late Elon D.

Ormsby, maintained his photographic studio at 14th and Broadway from 1876 to 1895. He brought his family to Oakland from Chicago when his daughter was but six months old. Mrs. Pedgrift's late husband, James, at one time owned a sash and door mill located on the site of the present Capwell's store at 20th and Broadway. Among the buildings he helped construct are the First Methodist Church and The Tribune Tower.

Mrs. Pedgrift, who lived at 2453 Cordova was a member of the Golden Chain Chapter No. 303, O.E.S., and the Lakeside Unity Temple. She is survived by two sons, Philip J. and Delmore G.

Pedgrift of Oakland; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Schullerts of San Pablo; three grandchildren and one -grandchild. Funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Truman's mortuary, 2935 Telegraph Ave. Mortgage Bankers Name.

J. Opperman John C. Opperman, vice president of the Pacific States Mortgage Service Inc. in Oakland has been named a director of the California Mortgage Bankers Association at a convention in Palm Springs. Kenneth J.

Warren, loan manager of Mason-McDuffie Berkeley, has also been named a director. The Tribune's been publishing since Ulysses S. Grant was President: Great years great newspaper! We keep those wonderful years alive with a page of glowing reminiscence every Sunday. It's unique in the West. KNAVE In the Family Life Section PRO.