The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 15

14--San Mateo Times Saturday, March 14, 1959 CHAINED TO PLANT When the General Electric compair- announced plans to shut down an air conditioning manufacturing plant at Bloomfield, New Jersey, workmen chained themselves to fixtures it the plant's entrance to protest the proposed action. (AP WirephotoV A WALTER A. FUNK SAN CARLOS--Funeral services at White Oaks chapel will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for Walter A. Funk, 82, retired miring engineer, of 668 Cedar street, who died Thursday at Westwood hospital in Redwood City. Interment is private.

Funk was the past patron of the Bethlehem lodge, Order of Eastern Star, in Paso Robles, and a past master of the Central City, Colorado lodge F.A.M. He was a native of Ohio. Included in his survivors are his widow, Mrs. Chandos M. Funk, his daughter.

Mrs. Helen F. Awbrey of San Carlos; a son, Walter F. Funk of Lafayette, and a brother. Dr.

Merton L. Funk of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the grandfather of three and the great-grandfather of two. Contributions to the Memorial Hymnal fund of the Community Congregational church of San Carlos are requested.

Conducting tomorrow's services will be Dr. Willis Goldsmith of the San Carlos church followed by an O.E.S. service by the Sequoia chapter 203 of the order of Eastern Star. er-in-law, Mrs. Scannell San and the following ther children: Timothy and ames T.

Foley, both of San Franisco; William and Maurice Foley, oth of Orinda; Mrs. Margaret Fahey and Mrs. Doris Cladinor, xth of South San Francisco. Twelve grandchildren survive. The Rosary will be recited at 8 I'clock Monday night at mortuary, 3434 Seventeenth treet, San Francisco.

A requiem high mass will be elebrated at 10 o'clock at St. Michael's Catholic church Tues- ay. Interment will be at Hc-ly Cross cemetery'in Colma. MRS. ELIZABETH S.

GA1DZIK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO -Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gaidzik, 66, 761 Palm avenue, died Thursday at Peninsula hospital. A native of Chicago, Mrs. Gaidzik is survived by her husband, Arthur; her son, Joseph Gaidzik of South San Francisco; a daughter, Mrs.

Harvey Neal of Anaheim, and another son, Edward F. Gaidzik of Chicago. Also surviving are her sister, Miss Mable Hoffman of Chicago, and a brother, Alfred Hoffman, of St. Petersburg, Fla. She left seven grandchildren nine great- grandchildren.

Services were held today from Nauman chapel followed by a Requiem Mass celebrated at All Souls Catholic church. Interment was at Holy Cross cemetery. HENRY LEE BLACK Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Henry Lee Black, 40, of 251 N. Humboldt street, San Mateo, who died Thursday at his home after a long He was a native of Bellwood. and had lived here for six years.

He is survived by two sons Phillip and Gregory Black; a sister, -Mrs. Modest Frazier of Los Angeles, and two brothers, Elgie and Isaiah Black, both of Alex andria, La. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. at the Patterson O'Con- ncll chapel with the Rev.

W. Sample of the Pilgrim Baptisi church officiating. Interment will be at St. John's cemetery. THOMAS BYERS MILLBRAE--Thomas Byers, 68, 1050 Magnolia avenue, died last Thursday evening at Community lospital.

He was a native of Ala- ama and was an engineer with Southern Pacific railroads here. He is survived by his wife, lazel; two daughters, Mrs. Betty jorring of Millbrae, and Mrs. Bill Edwards of North Ridge; two sons, Donald Byers of Burlingame, and Richard Byers of Mountain View; a brother, William M. Byers, and two sisters, Mrs.

Fannie Muckleroy, and Mrs. Annie Anderson, both of Birmingham, Ala. Four grandchildren survive Funeral services, from the Chapel of the Highlands in MiUbrae, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment site has not yet been selected. TIMOTHY M.

Timothy M. Foley, 75, father of Thomas J. Foley of San Mateo died at St. Mary's hospital in San Francisco yesterday as the re suits of injuries sustained when he was hit by a car on March 4 in San Francisco. His son operates the Fole; Fencing and Drilling Service ol San Mateo.

The elder Foley was a native of Ireland, and made his home in San Francisco. He had been retired since 1943. He is also survived by his sis Cypress Lawn Memorial Park CEMETERY CREMATORIUM COLUMBARIUM MAUSOLEUM URN OARDEN Colma 25, San Mateo County Calif. PLaia 5-0580 Our endowed care fund of over two and one-half million dollars assures personal care and attention for each location In Cypress Lawn. WILLIAM H.

CLARKE Funeral services will be held Monday for William Clarke, 62, 348 Avalon drive, South San Francisco, who died yesterday in Peninsula hospital after a short illness. A native of Alameda, Clarke had lived here the past two years and was a Yellow Cab driver. He is survived by his wife, Anna; two children, Mrs. June Fleck, Sunnyvale, and Mrs. Ann Angeli, South San Francisco.

He is also survived by two brothers and a sister, Roy Clarke, Burlin- PENINSULA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and ANGEBAUEH, 664 Guadalupe avenue, Millbrae, a son, March 13. KOHL, Frank, 224 Cypress avenue, San Bruno, a son, March 13. ANDERSON, Ronald, 2261 Valleywood, San Bruno, a son, March 13. McMULLEN, Clayton, 1327-A El Camino Real, Burlingame, a daughter, March 13.

BROWN, Milton, 222 Verano drive, South San Francisco, a daughter, March 13. MILLS HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Gordon, 31 Spruce street, Millbrae, March 13, a son. HARKINS, John, 1432 El Camino Real, Burlingame, March 13, a daughter. LEUPP, Graham, 1324 South Norfolk street, San Mateo, March 13, a daughter.

OVEREND, Donald, 1751 Marco Polo way, Burlingame, March 13, a daughter. PALO ALTO HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Bard, 3369 Oak Knoll drive, Redwood City, a daughter, March 12. HAMMELL, Garvin, 2123 Addison avenue, East Palo Alto, a daughter, March 12. GE Workers Chain Selves In Protest BLOOMFIELD, N.J.

(AP) -Eleven workers remained chained to a pillar in the General Electric plant today, protesting the company's plan for what they termed an April Fool's Day shutdown. GE intends to move most of the plant's operations to the South after April 1. Nearly a score of the workers linked themselves together a chain Friday and rolled out a banner from fourth floor windows, proclaiming "We want the right to work." They said they would remain chained in the building until ejected forcibly. A group of them left during the night, however. The reason for the departure was not explained; Turns Sleeping Those who stayed in the plant played cards and took turns sleeping on a pile of felt pads in a corner.

The thin chain was wrappec around their wrists or bodies. It had no locks. The demonstrators used the chain also to hoist food up from the street. They would lower carton and have it filled with sandwiches and coffee by their wives and fellow members of Lo cal 442, International Union Electrical Workers. Charles Ziegler, president of the local and leader of the demon strators, said the action was taken to show that "The average Amer ican takes seriously his right to work." Hits Company Policy "General Electric spends the stockholders' money to go around the country advocating right-to- work laws that discriminate against the workers," Ziegler said.

"We would like to know the meaning of 'right to GE officials said they will not interfere if the men decide to sit out the weekend. "If this is their way of getting it out of their systems, well fine," said Henry Pierce, director of em- ploye relations. "We see no point in trying to put them out." Peggy Lee Stricken By Virus Infection HOLLYWOOD (m An acute virus infection has stricken Peggy Lee. The singer's physician ordered her to cancel her engagements. She will not be able to fulfill her part in the Dinah Shore television program Sunday night.

Gary Crosby will take her place. CUB SCOUT MEET San Mateo Cub Scout leaders will meet for their monthly leaders' roundtable Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Lawrence school, San Mateo. game, Ray Clarke, Alameda, and Mrs. Ethel Bruce, Porterville; and two grandchildren.

Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. at Halstead Co. mortuary, San Francisco. A Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 a.m. at St.

Anthony's church. Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Funeral directions are being handled by Larsen mortuary, South San Francisco. MARCH is the Record Month in the San Maleo Times 6 43 rpm raeords recant ONLY 60c with the purchase of any CLASSIFIED AD in the TIMES! Gall Dl 3-1831! Ground Broken ior Burlingame Apartments When ground was broken yesterday for ultra-modern, 37 unit apartment house, the four owners had themselves hoisted on this bulldozer lift to get a better view of the site. Left to right Douglas Prlngle, Tony Rossi, Jim Vlrruso and Robert Stromberg.

CUre Carey, of the well-known Carey school, is it the controls. The apartment will be built on the historic site of the Carey school at El Camino Real and Clark drive. Mogens Mogensen is the architect and Robinson and Giddings are the engineers. The apartment building will be set above the ground on cement "stilts" with glass-faced exterior. The pine trees, a well known feature of the site, will be left intact, the builders reported.

(Times photo) jt 0 PRIZES I 1 in the I A A I A TO THE INTEREST OF SAN A 3- ANNUAL WANT AD CONTEST! NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK MARCH 16-21 Entries Must Be Postmarked By March 14 GENERAL RULES: 1 li to rain th. except ol TlmM oi ol th.li 3 A common! may lubmrl ai many inMei as on official blank printed la but only hand-drawn of official blank. No mechanically (printed. ol entry blank will accepted. Entri.i may atlach.d to a poit card, la cm or delivered by hand to oflicti ot Tlrati.

I An must reach cool.it by Monday, March 11. No all.r that or by Bond, will not lor Icit or la moil. 5 11 than winning I will diridtd among wlnntri. 6 dtclilon ol final and all to abide by ludgc'l All property of Tlnm. 8 Only priio per contest will be awarded to a family unit.

Entries arast mailed or delWered to contest editor to declared eligible. No entries COB returned. answer to each content will printed in Times within 14 days alter the contest ends. 9 win doubled a ctaMlftod ad la during oi March Win through Jilt. 4 A Aniwm to contnti or wluwri will not qinn oot III t.l.phon..

will by National Want-Ad Week Contest Official Entry Blank TO: Classified Advertising Editor San Mateo Times, 145 Second Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. The number of advertisements that I believe will be published in the Classified Advertising section of the San Mateo Times during the week of March 16 through March 21 will be: (Write number in box) (Print Clearly) Address City Phone No. Check here to qualify for bonus, If you have ordered a classified ad to bo published in the San Mateo Times during NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK, March 16 through 21. GUESS the Number of ads that will appear in the Classified Section of the San Mateo Times during Hie week of March 16 through 21! 1 PRIZE 50.00* 2nd PRIZE 20.00* 3rd PRIZE 15.00* 4th PRIZE 5.00* 5th PRIZE 5.00* 6th PRIZE 5.00* 'CASH PRIZES DOUBLED If you have a Classified Advertisement appearing In the Classified columns of the SAN MATEO TIMES during Notional Want Ad Week, March 16 through 21. 1 PRIZE $100.00 2nd PRIZE 40.00 3rd PRIZE 30.00 4th PRIZE 10.00 5th PRIZE 10.00 6th PRIZE 10.00 The number of ads that appeared during the week of March 17 through March 22 in 1958 were 3370.

March 2 through March 7 in 1958 were 4062. The person who closest to the number of that will bo published in the Classified section of The San Mateo Times during National Want Ad Week of March 16 through March 21 will receive 1st prize, and the 2nd closest will receive 2nd prize, etc. Entries must be mailed in a letter or pasted to a postal card, postmarked prior to Saturday midnight, March 14. They must be sent to the "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EDITOR, SAN MATEO TIMES, 145 Second Avenue, San Mateo, California." Times Wanl-Ad Order Blank Write your ad hero 8 Days 3 to 4 Days 1 Day $6.08 $4,80 $1.60 (Add 7c per line if ad appears Wednesday) All classified ads appearing in Wednesday nighfs Times will automatically appear in the Thursday Morning San Mateo Post and Peninsula Shopping Guide. No.

of days to publish Classification -(Write in inch loit and Found, Car for Sale, oH.) Mail to Classified Advertising Department San Mateo Tifnes 145 Second Avenue, San Mateo.