The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 7

AUTOS WAKTSD 51 AUTOB WANTED 51, MOM ABOUT- 58? 0 ANY PRIVATE PARTY OR DEALER CAN LAWFULLY PAY CEILING PRICE FOR ANY USED CAR. YOU'LL GET CEILING PRICE HERE-- YOU SHOULD INSIST ON GETTING IT EVERYWHERE. BURLINGAME MOTOR CO. PENINSULA'S LARGEST CAR SERVICE PLANT BIG PONTIAC BUILDING Opposite Burlingame S. P.

Depot Open Sunday Dial 4-1795 J. 1JLT AX MORE ABOUT-BILL QUICKLY WITHDRAWN In Effect Here (Continued front 1) IvkorRsrht COLORED USO PLANS GET APPROVAL OF COUNCIL (Continued from 1) (Continued from occasion to comment upon the proposed ordinance. Legalize Pin Ball First to comment was Harrison Coles, local civic leader, who asked if a separation was to be made between the legitimate merchandising machines and the "quasi-amusement devices." He was quickly followed by Attorney J. D. Brewer who said anxious mothers had asked him to appear and who openly branded the regulatory ordinance as having the I ''obvious purpose" of legalizing the entry oi pin-baii machines into i city.

Said Brewer: "The language of the ordinance is not clear and could be easily misunderstood. Let's not gloss over something that would be scotched by definite language." He also demanded reading of the ordinance to enable him to comment ke if an existing ordinance did i plar.t executives told him the new ot prohibit pin-ball machines and ruling has also materially affected it could not be incorporated into absenteeism and given men concern tie licensing ordi- over their jobs. Absenteeism NO DEALER OR INDIVIDUAL CAN LEGALLY PAY MORE FOR YOUR CAR THAN SMALLCOMB 100 CHEVROLET BURLINGAME PHONE 3-3677 isten to our orosram "Breakfast on the Peninsula" broadcast over KSFO i Benjamin Franklin Hotel at 11 o'clock tvery Sunday. upon it. Decoy for Nickels PIANOS 47a UPRIGHT player piano and bench; cood tor.e.

Phone 3-6594. (-t--A) EABJOS SifALIi RADIO, table model. Dial 4-0677 before 1:30 p. m. (47-ri) AUTOS POE SALE 49 LEGAL NOTICE A I 0 and i yrs.

in prison ior selling used cars over the O.P.A. Celling Price and a of 510,000 and 10 yrs. in prison for falEifyins O.P.A. certificates transfer. Violators are also subject to injunctions, license sus.

pension suits and treble damage actions by O.P.A. fornia, in and for the County of San Mateo, or present the same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first Publication of this notice, to the said Executor at the banking offices of Bank of America National' Trust and Sayings Association, situate on the northeast corner of Street and Third Avenue, San Mateo, California, same being the place for the transaction of the business of Sa iated a th'is 5th day of December, A BAXK OF AMERICA -NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a National Banking Association, Executor of the Last "Will and Testament of Antoinette Prancoise Legalist, also known as Antoinette Legalist, and as Antoinette Legallet, and as A. F. Legallet, City Attorney I. Karmel pointed ou that the state penal code forbids gambling and read sections fron the withdrawn ordinance covering description of the "amusement de vices" which it proposed to licensi and regulate.

Brewer then made a brief speee" ondemning pin-ball machines a gaming devices that "decoy from hildren the nickels given to them or o'ther purposes." "Our community," he said, noted the world over for its homes and we do not want to import th of cheap cities." Karmel again responded by declaring the operation of coin 'amusement devices" is under state law and declared that '-'as long as these machines are here we max as well put a license on them. I agree, and every member of the council DON LEE, FINE USED CARS 200 California Drlva Ph. Burl. 8-8681 i. oonflitlon.

Guarantees. 750x16" tires: "SMAIiCOMB MOTOR 100 California drive, Bur- Ilnrame. Dial 3-3677. 4 9 AUTOS WANTED 51 Street, San Mateo, neys for Executor. Dee 6 27, 1944--Jan 3, (4758) 1 1S45 SAN SUTE0 jne that ai 1 "shack" would will agree, with Mr.

Brewer that these things (machines) are immoral." Ex-Councilman George Coleman Karrael said that he did not know hat such an ordinance was in ex- stence. Police Chief John J. Harper declared that there was ordi- lance passed ten years before, and old an inquiring mother thai "there are no pin-ball machines in Burlin- 2ame." This statement drew the fire of the mayor, who said two coin-operated '-amusement" devices are in operation at a local bowling alley. Profitable and Informative ICarmel terminated the by pointing out that with the withdrawal of the proposed ordinance there was nothing before the council. He characterized the discussion as ''profitable" and informative to the council of the community's feeling, The ordinance referred to by Harper and Coleman apparently was Ordinance No.

258, passed December 19,1932, which is officiallj described in the Burlingame code as placing ban on the various mechanical devices or contrivances used for gaming through slot machines or contrivances using coins checks, slugs, or balls, by which money or valuable consideration: are sought by chance or The ordinance includes punch boards and other similar devices Auto Insurance, Bids were opened on the jail for proposals to provide publi iability and properly damage insurance on the city's fleet of mobiles. Low bid was submitted by H. R. Pisher at Cleverdon Co. of San Francisco bid and Fox and Carskadon bid All bids were referred to the city Fifteen Called At San Mateo, approximately 15 K-n who have been in non-essential raft classifications will re-induction physical examinations Saturday and an additional half ozen -Brill be sent up shortly by the Jurlingame board.

CAR OWNERS See me personally. I'm paying the highest cash prices ior all makes at Used Cars '32 to '42. "Bill" Newsham, at tne Big Pontiao Lot. 118 California Drive, Burlingame Telephone 4-1795 for free appraisal at j'our home any day, evening or Sunday New Zealand Coal Enough for 100 Years Mineral experts in New Zealand lave just announced that recent Bindings show that the country has enough coal to satisfy its requirements for 100 years. MORE ABOUT-Deuel Resigns From City Post (Continued from Page 1) Bill's resignation," declared his fellow councilraen.

Several weeks ago Deuel had emphatically denied rumoured intention to resign. Tells Plan He tossed the' bombshell at the close of last night's meeting when he leaned over Hirschey's shouldet Tne 4' nd whispered a request for an ad- i 1 i 0 I A A to be tt up on the location, warn-jXo. 2 subdivision, located between Monw Diablo and Indian avenues and Humbcldt and Idaho streets, submitted by Conway and Culligan. Adopted was a resolution calling for the abatement of a nuisance on property (cabins in the rear of proposed to move a barracks from the former army camp at Belmont. City Building Inspector V.

0. Davis explained the building was only temporary in nature'and, unless re" modelled 3000 Out of the number, three in San 'the fire zone, Mateo were said to be men who had eft essential jobs for non-essential vork. Two at Kuriingame were classified. Both "boards pointed out that induction prcecduie does not auto- natically infer that the men going through it now were of the nonessential job class since regular work of draft boards is proceeding as usual. Some Delinquent Chief Clerk Marcus of the San Mateo board stated that the checking of files has revealed that a number of men are technically delinquent and subject to immediate military service by reason of their failure to notify draft boards of changes in employment Xlb comply with safety provisions of No Health Problem Mayor Hirschey asked if health wouM be sny "vf--y i- building were structurally approved and a foundation added.

Davis agreed a mudsill foundation would suffice and stated there should be no health hazard with a few altera- Obituaries GEOKGE SCHREIVER George Schrtiner, 66, 4 Poptar avenue, Redwood City, died to- home early this roornine, followine a long illness. He was a retidmt ot Redwood City for the past 23 A veteran of WorW wmr I. Mr. Schreiner was a of "WiKOO- and had been employed a i sin. j-- sill.

Jlim Jittu -Frenchy's tavern) at Tmrty-sixth i teanistcr He was a member af-tlw avenue and El Cammo Real. It is Tea msters' un on Local No, owned by J. E. Casey, Anme, Ear-; old, and Toia Casey. his tfdow, Evclir.e, Resignation of William Campbell: leaves the following children: Bte from the personnel board because sonjs Swa George J.

SekMU of outside duties was accepted. nerj Um te( States army, and status, as is required by law. also said that some employers who had asked deferment for employes have failed in their duty to notify the draft boards when the employes rarchasing agent for study and, on of Councilman I. J. (Jack) Roth, a called meeting of the council was agreed upon to let the.

bid before current insurance policies expire on January 10. Police Chief Harper submitted a protest against the granting of an "off-sale" beer and wine license to a new owner of a Broadway cigar store and the counci! a protest against the licensing to the state board of equalization. Roth declared that the city now has a total of 27 "off-sale" licenses, 12 of them, for beer and wine, and 16 "on- sale" licenses. Resignation Accepted "I think a man can get home without experiencing drouth," he said. WANTED--FOR CASH! Desperately needed, to transport blood donors in this- great emer- gencv! Sedans, 7-passenger Cadillacs and Packards preferred; Station Wagons, Fords and Vothlng earlier than 1911 models iled Cross Motor Corps, 160-t Jackson San Francisco, Calif.

Phone TVAlnut 8254. (, TOP CASH FOR USED CARS and 101 San Mateo. Phone 3-9987 Bttal The following vital statistics for San, Alateo county were compiled to- a County Clerk W. -H. Augus- day by County tus: MAB.IUAGF MCEXSES ISSUED SCOTT -1IATZEX-- Robert Scott, CASH PAiU FOR USED CARS and eauitlss--no delays.

PEHIN ADTO EXCHANGE 716 San Mateo Drive. D'a! 3-340? '7 Matzen, 2S, both of Palo Alto. KELLET-KOHL--Farris Kellej-, 43, and Antonia Kohl, 29, both of Los Angeles GATES-VASSAUK--Leon Gates, Madero. and Jean Vassaur, 18, Brenda. WILKIE-LAGONI James Douglas 22, South San Francisco and Harriet Lagoni, IS, Redwood City.

BLAICH-McCONNELL--Robert Wai ter Blaich, 57, 640 Mason street San Carmen Beck XcConnell, 50, San Mateo. DARNELL-RUSSELL Emerson Darnell, 25, New Bar bara Russell, 2S, San Mateo. DIVORCE COMPLA.IXTS PI VTALSH Peter vs. Eva; extrera cruelty. FIX VI- DECRKE GRAVTED COHOX--Gladys Gordon from Yal J.

LEGAL NOTICE scaiMOXS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of California, in and tor the County of San Mateo. No. 31610, PAULINE VIRGINIA WIIITAKER, a i i vs. CARL WHITAKLR. De AotSn Vou ht in the Superior Court of tho State of California, in and for the County of S-in Hateo; tho complaint filed In said County of San Mateo in the offi Clerk of said Superior Lourt.

tns s. forrilu Send Greetings to: Carl Whltaker, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought acal.nst you by tho above named a i i Superior Court of the State of Call lornhi, in and for tho County of Snn Matto, and answer Oie complaint filed therein i i ten (l.is (exclusive of tha day of serving after the service on you of this Summons, If served i i sa 1 County, if "served elsewhere i i 'Xml vmTarc hereby i i tha If you fail to so appear and answer tho a i i will take Judgment for any money or damasres a in the complaint as arls JIB upon contract, or apply to thfl i for anv other relief demanded in the my hnrnV and the Superior Court of tho Mate California. In nnd for the Couji nf San Mnteo, this SCth day of Oc tober. A J.

imncT IC! COMPL.VISTTS ERREIRA Albertino vs. Ellzabet Victoria. PROBATE MATTERS FILED Estate James Robert Prentice ilins, deceased. Petition for letter administration. Value of estat unknown.

IjraCe -Cjuey WUH atucpLcu i loan x-iotiuiauu j.Tj.«*i.\,tj/v*» appointment and oath of Mrs. Elli- suits communicated to the various which enied a dtjr request to i-e" DEATH "NOTICES PENNER In Burlineame, Jan. 1945, Lucy Mitchem Fenner, be loved mother of Mrs. Isabel 1 Brose of BurlinR.ime: sister o. Mitchem 111., A.

Mitchem of Denver, and John Mitchem of Isew loriv. Private funeral services Thursday Jan. 4. 104r, nt 2 o'clock p. m.

from the chapel of Crosby-N. Gray Co 221 Park road, Burllnpame. Interment, Marshaltown, Iowa. KBNNEDY--In Redwood City, Jan. 1B45 John M.

Kennedy, beloved husband of Mrs. Betty Kennedy of Monlo Park: lovliiK son of Mrs. Frances Kennedy of A a i a Funeral services will be nem Thursdav afternoon at 2:30 clock at the n.f Snoidpr ft Salll- ie adjournment was unnecessary nee the council was to have a aucus meeting next Friday to dis- uss the pending post-war bond is- ue. "Why an adjourned raeet- ng?" asked Hirschey. "I want to esign," explained Deuel.

Councilman Eichard McAllister nd Mayor Hirschey said they had oped to persuade Deuel to run anther term. "His contribution as experienced engineer to this oard has been immeasureable," hey said. As councilman, Bill has turned a very fine job," said Hirschey. He's been sincere, nolding to the jest interests of the city." City Attorney Ernest Wilson said Deuel vas a man with a world of experience and good judgment." Bridge Engineer Deuel was engineer of the San Mateo bridge, completed in 1927, of which he was general manager two years ago. Prior to winning the council election he had served" on the planning 'commission for about eight years.

It was during his term that the master zoning plan was adopted in 1936. Deuel was elected to the council April 1, 1941, and on the same date this year would have served four years in office. Sp'eers has been frequently named as a likely candidate for one of the two council seats to be filled at the April 3 election. A member of the planning commission for almost eight years, he is also a member of the elementary district school board. Active in Beresford He lias been active in the Beres- nor Lage as a deputy city clerk The resignation of City Clerk For men subject to induction on the ground that they are not in essential work, he said, there is till a chance for them to return to essential jobs they may have left, or to take such essential employment as might be assigned them by the United States employment service.

A showing to this end makes the matter of induction discretionary with the members of the draft board, he said, and stays may granted. Induction February According ti Marcus, the first men taken under the "work or fight" ruling will probably face actual induction into the service in February, although they may go up for physical examination earlier. He reiterated the statement of Colonel Kenneth H. Leitch, state selective service director, that employers will be requested to furnish lists of occupationally deferred men who quit their jobs without approval of their draft boards are subject to induction ahead of all others. Marcus said the requests for lists will he made by state selective TioartmiarrAVS and the T6- tlOP.S.

Miravalle a a i interposed: "There will be 300 taxpayers protesting this time." He also pointed out resultant property devaluations to which Mrs. Sidney Staton, colored, lepresenting the colored serv- cemen's hospitality committee stated it was only for the duration and six months thereafter. She has previously explained the project is iot USO, but community sponsored colored residents. Mrs. Staton is expected to direct and supervise it.

No Discrimination Councilman McAllister followed with the statement, "The city in all fairness cannot discriminate against these young fellows on the basis of their color. They cannot feel at home in our present USO house, and we've tried to agree on a location which will not meet with opposition. This place seems to be n-'ost acceptable, and as long as properly operated will be approved There is no thought of permanency involved. "Frankly, I'm in a quandary over the problem. 16 added, "if Supervised can see no harm in it" Thanks Council Deuel moved for the temporary approval of the revokable permit waiving the building, fire, and zon ing laws, similar to the permit ap proved for the Three Cities USO at Third avenue and El Camin Real.

3 Jap Cities Sornb Targets (Contjnned from nflicted upon vital facilities and actories." Mrs. Staton publicly thanked th council for its action. "It's been quite a struggle for the past yea to establish the house, and we ar grateful our task has been accom plished." Other council action included th reference to City Manager William Soule of the parking suggestion included in a letter from L. Newton, consulting engineer for th Tho council also adopted a ne resolution authorizing a change 0 Jow, Barbara the agreement for allocation oria and Carline M. Schwiwnr.

ate aid to local agencies for ci- He mlso eaves A Kr Han defense purposes to cover the i Bci or )3CS an ose se of a telephone. I jj rs ose Doolittle of CM The claim of Ralph 14 i also the father of the lute Frai. 'est Poplar avenue, for in i Schreiner. amages allegedly resulting from I The rosary -win be recited Friday he backing up of a sewer was re- ght: at o'clock at the erred to the city attorney. flORE ABOUT-- Franklin Crowe, in Redwood Funeral services will be held Saturday jnorninjr lit 9:30 o'clock from" the chapel, followed by lit Mt.

Carmel Catholic church in wood City at 10 o'clock. Interment wDl Uke place at tfct family plot, Holy Crott Menlo MRS. LUCY FENNER Mrs. Lucy Mitcham Fenner, 81, died Monday night at the tf The communique claimed that 17 her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Brose, B-29s had been shot down and 25 iamaged by ligiiteis.

Japanese planes "have not yet reported back," it added. An earlier Tokyo transmission heard by the United Press in London had said Osaka, Japan's second largest city, 250 miles southwest of Tokyo, was the main target. Bombs on Osaka A "small number" of fire bombs were dropped. during an hour and a half raid starting at 2 p. m.

(Tokyo time), but ground installations were not damaged seriously, London quoted Tokyo as saying. The broadcast claimed "several" Superfortresses wers shot down or damaged. Osaka, Japan's biggest industrial center, produces tanks, planes, guns, explosives, apd ships for the Japanese "war effort and had a 1941 population of 3,252,340. It lies 250 miles southwest of Tokyo. Firat This Year FCC monitors said Tokyo reported that "several formations of B-29s hit Nagoya, Japan's main aircraft production center, 165 miles west of Tokyo.

Though' Osaka has not been raided before, Nagoya's Mitssbishi aircraft plants wjtre 116 Hale drive, Burlingame, after brief iiiness. bne had ng with her daughter for tht pwt after coming from Harvard. inois. Besides her daughter, ih survived by three of. i York, A.

ilitcham of Denver, and C. Jitcham of Harvard, Illinois. was a native of Wisconsin. funeral services iir Gray chapel at 221 Park md Burlinjrame. Reumiiu will shipped later to Iowa, for burial in a family MONROE SMITH DALY 'CITY, Jan.

"will be held from G. Lasswell chapel at ft a. n. Friday for Monroe Edward Smitk, 35, a welder of 804. Like San Francisco, who was killed etrlj yesterday in a pedestrian on the Ocean Shore Rockaway Beach.

Smith wu struck down by Gaetano Misehi, Hftlf Moon Bay barber employed Sharp Park. The case is, still under were incorporated into the minutes of the council. Other minor items of business included the resignation of Mrs. Barbara O'Donnell as a supervisor and an order for the civil service commission to establish an eligible list in this category, two refunds on erroneous tax assessments and acceptance of a deed from Pauline Pabst Wurlitzer for recently purchased property on Primrose road and adjoining the rear of the city hall. closed the meeting when he obtained passage of a motion instructing- the clerk to urge on federal authorities the immediate need for the ot priorities which would permit installation of street lights on a section of Bayshore boulevard.

MOEE ABOUT-- at the i i van, 15 North Kllswortli Snn Patterson O'Connell A HOMR L. Patterson Dnn O'Connell 1 gr. Second A DIKECTOKS Crosby N. Gray Co. Dlr.l S-E891 2 3 cniiror.nln By Miira Deputy A A VINKI.KR, S30 Marlte San Francisco, Attorney fo I a i I 1 I 22 23--Dee 10U.

xottlciT'i-o TN THIS supumon OK of Callfornlii, In for tho of San Mnloo. In Mutter'of i i of Ant Prnncolio a so Ictmwn A a a as A i LcRallot, and A. V. and ns T.eKnIlct, herMiy rlyon by the i ilorRloml of tho T.n»t i imd i of A i Fi'jn- Known ns Ant and ia A 1 find as A. lje let.

nncl Ss A. deccnsort, to Inc the jalil (loofaRcd. to i thrrn, i tho i i i i i (l (tr in I ftf i of Mii'-rlo, 0 i i II" I ford annexation, and has been interested in civic affairs for many years. He is the owner of the Atlas Home Supply company, formerjy the Atlas Lumber company. Aspirants to council posts at the April 3 election, none of whom have made public their intentions to assume the responsibility, may also he considered for Deuel's vacancy.

They include J. Howard Walzer, chief air raid warden, chairman of the service men's welfare commie- tee of the war council; Charles Berryessa, past commander of the American Legion; Georpe Mann, former president, of the South San Mateo Improvement association, now member of the board of directors; Everett Landon, member of the parks and recreation commission, who recently denied any intention to run for the council; James Lencioni, and Jim Inplis have also been mentioned as council possibili- Deuel's formal resignation is ex- Jury Retires In Chaplin Case (Continued from Page 1) jurors is sufficient for a verdict. The judge indicated that if a verdict against Chaplin is returned soon, he may set a hearing to determine the extent of the comedian's financial liability. If the verdict is in favor of Chaplin, the case will end without any sach hearing Home Tonight Judge Willis declared he wouk observe his personal wartime rule not to keep any jury overnight Should no verdict be reached by 5 p. he said, he will dismiss the jurors and let them return to theii homes for the night.

Attorneys had their last cnance to influence the jury yesterday, when they spent most of the final argument and rebuttal, with white-haired plaintiff's counsel, Joseph E. Scott, getting in the last, word when he appealed to the jury to "give Carol Ann a name." "You will sleep well," Scott said, "when you- realize that you have given this baby a name and that Chaplin gets the same treatment as any old bum down in Skid Row." Scott Violent Scott began his one-hour rebuttal quietly, after Detcnse Attorney Charles E. (Pat) Millikan had i ished his hour and a half of argument, but by the time the 77-year- Col. Edmonds Has Close Call City Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, Jan. Lieut.

Col. H. W. Edmonds, retired, who takes office as Third district supervisor next Monday, missed being a passenger on the last car of the first section of the ill-fated Pacific Limited Sunday only be- the hour of hli connecting rain's departure from Salt Lake vas "loo early to suit me," he repealed todhy'upon his return to Redwood City. It was in the last car that most of the passengers perished when it was telescoped by the locomotive of the second section Sunday morning a few miles out of Ogden, Utah.

Cok-uel Edmonds, an employe of the Southern Pacific's passenger department handling troop movements, took charge of checking in dead and wounded military personnel from the train wreck at Bushnell general hospital near Ogden before leaving for home late, Monday. Too Early was offered a reservation on the first section of the Pacific Lim- ted leaving Sunday, but when he was informed that his departure would be at 4 a. he made plans to take a later train. The subsequent wreck of the Limited held him over a day while he assisted in evacuating military personnel. He arrived here yesterday afternoon.

Edmonds declared he would be on hand for his induction or. the route the traiiic aown Bamwin ana Ellsworth, eliminating downtown street car tracks. Filed were the minutes of last month's park and recreation commission meeting which approved county acquisition of Huddart park and urged council inclusion of two more lots for expansion of East Side park in the post-war bond issue. Court Report Filed also was the annual report of the municipal court revealing 1973 cases were tried the year with a total of $8346.50 collected. The municipal pickup service reported 68 lots were cleaned in 1944, 3700 loads removed.

A letter from Harris A. Ray of Arroyo court, suggesting an agreeable arrangement for the location of the city's booster pump, now reported- encroaching on his property, was referred to Attorney Wilson. Approved was the San Mateo personnel board's proposed rules ant regulations of the merit system ordinance, subject to the legal draft- bombea tnree times cy mvcBujsauuu -u, last time on Decem-IIda Mae Lasswell. er 22." gmjth wa a The raid was the first in strength lis year by the Saipan-based 'wenty-first bomber command un- er Brig. Gen.

haywood S. Hansell r. However, a single B-29 on a weather strike" bombed Tokyo arly on New Year's day morning. ing. The council laid over for two weeks approval of leases forwarded to Borel estate property owners San Mateo Florist Funeral Wreaths, Sprays Flowora for All Occasions Avenue Flower Shop In Collins Pharmacy (IS Third A Sat TELEPHONIC S-8301 Mn.t«o (VS TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS pccted to come in the form of a letter, according to the councilmen.

Last night's appearance on the 1 11 1 1 i 1 I First publicly to announce his intention to run for council, Jim long-time Snn Mntoo resilient, declared his interest in Deuel's vacancy. "If I should be appointed I'd bo glad to serve. If old lawyer finished lie was gesticulating and shouting at the jury, as he had done for two and a half hours in his summation Friday. ''Tht'l'C ih 11(1 onu to mup i i i i i from this lecherous conduct," he said, "except you. Otherwise, why i-h'wld 1 hamper my soul with a hypocritical plea to you?" it to him! Give it to him! I'm tired and sick of this atmos- board next Monday morning.

He UUl Tiu COmiTiEi'ij OH ills the next chairman of the board. Navy Wives Die SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. --Two navy wives perished alongside their husbands in the wreck of the Pacific Limited at Bagley, Utah, Sunday, the Southern Pacific company announced today in bringing to close identification of 10 civilian dead. They were Airs. Wolford Smith, about 20 or 22, 58 Portland street, Portland, and Mrs.

Mary A. Pcavy, 22, Scotland, Ga. Their husbands, both enlisted men, previously had been reported by the Twelfth Naval district as among those killed in the West's worst railroad disaster The death toll now stands at 48 dcnd and 81 injured. Gardener Suicide In East Palo Alto HciliMi.iil i i RKDWOOD CITY, Jan. Stock Market and had been employed a Suk Francisco supply firm.

WM a member of iliary police force. His ory survivor is his widow, MM. F. Smith. The funeral proceed to Holy church Colma for a mast at 9:80 a.

Interment at Holy. Cross ccmi will follow. not, I intend to run in April." He reported he has been urged liy his friends to assume the sponsibility and since his recent retirement from business he hns wioh time to to city service, liiglis cninc to Snn Malro around Hllfl. With his wifo lie operated the St. Matthew's hotel nnd still vc- nn interest in-iho St.

PRMI-. Iliow's Tntrlis also i "ho pmc nt tote in Iho i ronrrsiion at tho Snn i a w.ii a pouiu, note Rolf course lust your. I signed by General Montgomery. phere," he shouted. 11LUK To check on illegal sales Argentina coloring Mm- nil KfiMilinf for 11 find motor vc- MORE ABOUT-Battle Over Peace Plans (Continued from Page 1) and will issue the instructions the five-man architectural boar engaged to whip the post-war pro gram into shape.

Beer declared that the superv sors will work closely with Fran Skillman, recently engaged as full- time secretary and expert to the county planning commission and who will put his okeh on the plans when submitted by the architects. Inferring that he does not consider Peterson qualified to appraise the pians from an expert's standpoint, Beer said that the plans "have to be approved by a technical cxpeit--and Skillman f.v. the advisory board speak the same language." Just Courtesy "Submission of plans to the ex- eci'tive is a matter nf courtesy," Beer added. "If he has any suggestions we'll listen to him, but he has no actual power." Peterson, who charge" of ago when the architectural board claimed that Planning Adviser Ronald Campbell WHS not giving his fullest co-opcrnuon, is stnmijiiK on ruling fmm Assistant District Attorney Sullivan that, it is proper NEW YOHK. Jan.

st grade Industrial shares led the tock market to new highs since eptcmber 4, today on the heaviest radtng: since last July 5. Higher priced railroad Issues made sains of a point or more while the tliers firmed fractionally. As the ails rested alter their recent sharp Ise, the industrial stocks assumed Their average crossed iver to a new high since Oct. 25, was within touching: dis- ance of the high since 1937 at- by the railroad average. A large amount of the buying represented reinvestment of funds re- ilized in last year's market and from year-end dividends.

The fact that tha industrial average was con- i i the rise in rails also attracted a considerable amount of lew purchasing. Internationfil Telephone featured the market in turnover and made a new high on a rise of more than a point. The steels were active with Bethlehem at a new high for more than a year on a rise of nearly 3 points. Oils improved with activity centering in Socony-Vacuum. A i crafts, chemicals, rubbers, motors, amusement, and mining Issues were active-, and strong.

Preliminary closing Dow Jones averages: Industrial 154.31, up 1.73; rail 4U.04, up O.G1; i i 2C.39, oft 0.02, and G5 stocks 57.21, up 0.5S. Sales rose to 2,163,510 shares, mosr since July 5. 1944, and compared i 1,311,420 yesterday. Curb volume 531,400. largest since, July 5, against 347,870 yesterday.

Standard poors indexes for Jan. 3, 1945 1920 Averages Equal 100 STOCKS 60 20 10 90 Indus Rails Ctils Todnv 131.7C 105.86 5S.21 102.9fi 54.40 101.SS JOHN CARLSON John Carlson', 55, a San resident for the past 24 yean, at the Palo Alto veterans' hotpiW yesterday. He had ill a Me time. A veteran of the first World wtt, Carlson lost an eye during his ice in the army. He was a nMmtar of San Mateo post No, 82, American Legion, and was also employed by the Leslie Salt company for 18 years.

Funeral services are Friday from the chapel of Tinnay Sons in Palo Alto. Interment will take place in the National cemetery in San Bruno. JOHN LABSEN John Larse'n, 77, a native of den and a resident of California since 1905, died at a Sail MaUo hospital late today. There are known relatives. He been patient for two years.

Funeral ar- made by iTuste'rday .120.45 4S.S1 ago. 126.82 47.14 nl 1 44 (15 "vfear 115.65 3.1.37 49.S2 92.02 48.51 1844-45 lowllS.85 35.37 N'ew '44-45 high. Medium ana Lower Graa BONDS 10 20 20 rangements are Crosby-N. Gray Co. 5G.8S lOfi.Sfi 49.68 91.78 60 Mock, GO-ycar-old Chinese, hanged himself from a rafter support in a burn at 9'10 O'Connor street, East Palo Alto, this morning, Sheriff McGvnthV office reported.

He hnd climbod ntop hny pile, thrown wipe Herons the tie and The Kiiiddf 1 was discoviTfil ly Siiifr Miir, opmtor of ft tniolc tin-to. Despondency over 111 lionl WHS blamed. -0-- A IN UU.SSIA fif the Knraiipcnnd cr.nl IIIIMM in 1'usMa has increased one- thit-d during the war. for the post-war plans to clenr throuRh Ins Peterson's office. The executive pointed out that he recently sijrncd the contract with the architectural hoard in the name the county.

Beer sought Fervell opinion in connection with the dinlnivsemont of county ftimls to moot two silivaily sulnnittoil "ic 'architects services Indus Dtils Bonds Today 120.9S 113.91 117.15 117.3.1 a 113.S8 117.25 117.40 Week aso.120.fi5 113.05 117,01 117.10 Month 102.77 115.58 112.59 Year 115.97 S8.08 109.91 104.f,5 9 4 4 4 .122.19 113.95 117.23 117.48 11)14-15 lowllO.04 102.77 llh.JJ 112.aa SAX FRANCISCO, market was very active as prices moved hiKb" this morning on the Han Francisco Stock Kx- chnngi- Tho exchange's average VHneed 27 cents to 38.73, Net changes hours trading showed 40 issues up, 3 down and 12 unchanged. As. 00 Alias Diesel I 100(1 Ivi'itr! i i a Mint? 1.6. 100 20 Do pfd lllGlorgio is', a i i T.Mnvsn 100 r.oldcn Stiitn 5 100 llan.wk Oil 200 ELEANOR SILEB Mrs. Eleanor Siler, 27, of 920 Ruth avenue, Belmont, died at o'clock this morning at Community hospital.

Although brought to the hospital yesterday, she had been ill a long time. Her husband is overseas with the U. S. armed forces. Mrs.

Siler also survived by her father, Ctrl Anderson of 642 Bellevue KVenne, Daly City. Funeral are pending at the Lasswell funeral home ia Daly City. A E.R.T I 31 llan.wk i 1 a a i I'lneapple 2P: Holly (Jo 400 Honolulu Consul Oil 31 3 UIO l.oclihoed A i a 21V4 2 1110 300 JUlf Nal ninas Co 2iiO i Filti'i'H '11'. 100 Cut A i a 30 I' pnlille Oil JU'liflclil Oil Ul.llOn i inn Slgiuil OAK. 8s fl RUSSIAN is ropfirlcd (o pi i injr SO per cent more ijcum than a fill sort AufcOrt CH 17'J Kino Trnn'mn'-vlen 11 i JO Yol Chockor Cab, II 33 "i.io 92 li Ift'i MS CREMATORIUM rnniMiARIIlM MAUSOLEUM City GA.

3704 MI Arm Ir.HfM fcC WOODLAWN 1 i i i I lo.