The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 6

6--San Mateo Times Saturday, June 30, 1956 More Counties, Cities Adopt New Sales Tax SACRAMENTO Nine more counties and 60 cities will come under the new state-administered, one-cent county sales tax program tomorrow--making a total of 16 counties and 131 cities. The State Board oE Equalization, for a slight fee, collects the local tax along with the state's three-cent sales tax. The board estimates about 65 per cent of California's tax-able retail sales will be subject to these local taxes during the July-September quarter. It expects to return 30 million million to the cities and 4 1 million to the counties. Depends on Formula In some cases the city gets all of the one-cent tax collected within its boundaries.

In others it gets a fraction, ranging from 55 to 95 per cent, depending on whatever formula the cities and the counties worked out mutually before coming under the plan. Sales tax collected in the unincorporated areas goes to the county. Many of the cities joining the state-administered program have collected their own sales taxes in the past at varying rates. The 1955 Legislature authorized the counties to enter the sales tax field ior the first time this year but at a uniform one-cent rate Newest Entrants Those counties entering the program tomorrow are: Alameda, Mcndocino, Merced, Monterey, San BernarJino, Santa Cruz, Sonoma, Tuolumne and San Joaquin with 57 of their cities. Three cities in Los Angeles and Orange counties also came in.

Los Angeles, Orange, Mono, Inyo, Sacramento, San Benito and Mariposa were the first counties adopting the sales tax. School Aid Switch Seen WASHINGTON UP) House Republicans weighed plans today on the possibility of substituting the Eisenhower administration school aid program for the disputed $1,600,000,000 plan now before the House. Voting starts, next week on the plan authored by Rep. Kelley (D- Pa) and approved by the House Education Committee. Key Republicans think their proposals, still in tentative form, might be more acceptable to some Southerners than the pending legislation.

Under consideration also are possible increases in Eisenhower's proposal for construction grants totaling IVi billion dollars over a five-year period. One figure heard would raise the total to IVi billions. Kelley's bin would authorize 400 millions a year for four years. A key feature of the expected GOP substitute would be revision of the formula under which construction funds would be allocated to the states. Under the bill before the House, funds would be allotted without regard to state needs except for the school age population.

The GOP substitute vould give poorer states a larger percentage of the funds than wealthy ones. This might provide at least some inducement for Southern members. Texan Held for $179,000 Swindle LOS ANGELES (tB "Big" Ben I. Rankin, a 300-pound ex- Texan with a fetish, for western waited today for his return here to face charges of swindling investors in a $179,000 uranium scheme. The 55-year-old Salt Lake City, Utah, man was arrested Thursday at Red Bluff, as he negotiated for Siskiyou Mountains mining property, sheriff's deputies said.

JNIICM urmi Burlingame First Baptist Church Camlno Palm C.CU C. D.D.. cna Youth Rnctor Mill Norma Ttatn. Oiyml.1 I ond 11:00 A.M. "THE SCANDAL OF OUR TIMIDITY" by Dr.

NTmSZHIES AVAILAJLE FOR JABIES AlfD SMALL CfflLDMN P.M., VISPER SERVICE U( THE CHAPEL DIAL-A-DEVOTION DI 2-0803 SUNDAY CHURCH CATHOLIC Burllnrame Our Lady of 1345 CorLez nue. Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 noon. Rosary and benediction, 3.30 'St! Bayswater and Primrose road. Sunday masses at 7. 8, 9, 10, a.m, and -12 noon.

Ben-diction alter last mass. Mateo St. Matthewi Corner Ellsworm ami Third avenue. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon.

St, Gregory 1 Twenty-dfthth avenue ar.d Hacienda street. Masses at 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. St. Timothy'i-- East Third avenue and Norfolk- street, 'Masses at 8 a.m.

dally, Sunday, 7, 8:30, 10:30 and 12. Coulessiona Sa St Bartholomflwi-60o' Columbia drive. Sunday masses 8. 9, 10. 11, 12.

Confessions. Saturday 4 3:30: 7:30 to 9. CIIIUSTIAX SCIENCE Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Sclentint Boston, Mass. Subject: "Cod." San Mileo First Church of ChrUt, Scientist j.50 North El Camlno Rr.o.1 9:30 and 11 a.m.-- Sunday school. a.m.-- Sunday service.

Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room S3 East Fourth avenue. Hours 10 to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.. Sundays and holidays, 2 10 5 p.m. Second Church Christ.

Scientist 5 Thirty-seventh Avenue 9:30 a.m.-- Sunday school. a.m.-- Sunday service. 31 a.m. Sunday school at 75 Thirty- seventh avenue, Wednesday meetings. 12:10 noon and 8 p.m.

Reading room. 5 Thirty-seventh avenue. Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 11 n.m. to 4 p.m. Burliojame First Church of Christ, Scientist 1449 Oafc Grove Avenue 9-30 and 11 a.m.-- Sunday school.

11 and 5 p.m.-- Sunday services. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Retidinc room. 251 Primrose road. 10 to it P.m.: Wednetaay.

5:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 to 4 p.m. San Bruno First Church of Cirlst. Scientist 4CI Linden Avenue 9:30 and 11 a.m.-- Sunday school. 11 n.in.-- Sunday service.

Wednesday evening meeting Reading room, 460-A San Mateo avenue, San Bruno. Hours, a.m. to 4. p.m., except Sucdays MI holidays. riBST BAPTIST CHURCH Magnolia and Grand South Ban Francisco.

Calif. Xev. Harry H. Larson. D.D., Pastor Sunday, 9:30 a.m.-- Bible 'school.

10:50 a.m.-rMornins worship. Communion Sunday, "The MuUi- Youth choir rehearskl. p.m.-- Trainlne union. 7:30 p.m.-- Evening worship: "The Vie. torles or the Christian Fnlth." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

Mid-week Bible study. :45 p.m.-rCholr rehearsal. THE CONGREGATIONAL COTKCX OF BELMONT 751 AlaznedR de las Belmont Rev. Harold Cram. Minister 10 a.m.-- Church school.

10 a.m.-- Morning of worship. Sermon topic: "Caesar and the Kingdom oi God Monday. 7:30 'Joint of deacons and deaconesses. Thursday, I p.m.-- Board trustees meeting. Kindly note change of time of morning worship and church school.

PEtflN'SULA FOURSQUARE CHURCH 236 N. El Camlno Real. San Mateo, CkUT. Rev. Bob E.

Stine, Pastor 9:43 Sunday school. 'Get Acquainted" Sunday. 11 a.m. Morning voriiaJp. Sermon: "Give Mo Liberty Or Death," by -Mrs.

Helen SUne. 6 p.m.-- Prayer time. 6:15 p.m. Crusaderi and combined for missionary service, lying Trip to Hawaii." Film to be shown, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service.

Eldon Wlills speaker, topic: "My Yoke Is Easy." 8:45 p.m. Fellowship time. Thatr and Lucille Foster, sponsors. 7 p.m. Friday.

recrtation. on Arizona nnci Utnh to be shown. 8 a.m. Saturday, prayer meeting. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST.

MATTHEW XI Camlno Real and Baldwin Ave. San Mateo The Hev. Lesley wilder, Rector 8 a.m.-- Holy communion. 11 Holy communion and sermon by tho rector. Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m.-- ZIoly communion, Wednesdays and Holy days, 10 a.m,-- Holy communion, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 39 East 39th Avenue, San Mateo, Calif.

Pastor, Rev, R. C. Miller Sunday, a.m.-- Sunday school Ior alt uses. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship message: "What America Needs Most," by JB pastor, 6:30 p.m.-- Training union.

7:30 p.m. Ordinance ot the Lord's Supper. Monday, 7:30 p.m.-- WMU Royal' service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-- Prayer service. 8:30 p.m.-- Choir, rehearsal.

yriday, 7:30 p.m.-- Youth fellowship. SAN" MATEO CONGREGATION' OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1120 State Street. San Miueo Sunday, 3 p.m, Bible lecture. 4 Watchtower study. Thursday, 7:25 p.m.-- Service mcetlne.

8:30 p.m.-- Ministry school. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF SAN MATEO Ellsworth and Snnta Inez AveS. Rev. Kelson Oldford. -Minister 9:30 a.m.

Sunday school classes for nil ages -beginning with nursery tmd preschool to and including Methodist Men's class. Mr. Lionel Hudson, superintendent. Trained of teachers for each department. a.m.

Worship service with Rev. Oldford. Sermon topic "Inasmuch Ye Did It." Scripture: Matthew 2G: 3MO. King James version, 11 a.m. Sumo as previous service with special music additional.

Nursery available at 11 o'clock service. Mrs. Earlan Perry In charge. Monday. 8 p.m.

Official board meeting In church lounge. wcdnesde.3', 7 p.m.-- Recreation night for Wesley fellowship and Methodist youth fellowship, young adults and teen-Agcrs' ijroups, Thursday. 1 p.m. Music a i clnss for IcarnlnK to rend choir music. Anyone interested Is welcome to attend In the social hall.

Choir practice in tupry at 8 Donald Lawrence Hull. chclr director; Mrs. Lillian XetUe, organist. July 9th through 13th Daily Vacailon Bible school In the education bunding, classes for tho HVsi-year olds to olds. Lillian Ferguson, director, win.

Mrs Jean Schmidt and the class teachers assistiVz, A on Friday will com- Pl Flowers "church sanctuary under ol Mrs. Edward Leadlry. The E. H. Perrys aro extending an invitation to the members of the church, to have A potluck picnic on Wednesday, July 4th.

at (heir home at 537 Occidental San Mateo. Picnic time set at 1 o'clock, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH El Camlno Real at Palm Drive. Burl. Rev. Cecil.

G. Osbornc, D.D., Pastor Rev. Fred Holliwcll, Associate Pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible school classes for 11 a.m. Morning woruhip services.

Sermon topic: "God't, Secret- p.m.-- Three youth groups 8 p.m.-- Vesper service Jn tbc chapel. SliOREVIEW COMMUNITY" JHETHODSST CHURCH Paul Coleman, Minister 120 LinoberRh Street, San Mateo. Calll. Sunday, 3:30 a.m, Church school for children and youth through the 8th grade. Morninff worship for high school youth 1 and adults.

Sermon by the minister: "A Face in the Sky," a mesuge for Inde pendcncc day. Mrs. Margaret Jenkins will be the vocal soloist. 7 p.m, MYF for high school students. Counsellor for this Sunday will be Mrs.

Eva Martin, church school superintendent, substituting for Mr. find -Mrs, Ollic Tuesday. 8 p.m.-- Official board monthly meeting in the church lounge. Stanley Scully, recently elected to replace Bruce Bonneau in Oils office, will preside. Thursday, a p.m.

Executive committee of the Women's society ot Christian Service. HOPE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. L. Henry Nielsen, 'Pastor FI 5-6GG3 10 a.m. Morninf? Worship service: "Fishermen Wanted." Pastor Nielsen preaching.

Nursery for small children during service. Communion. THE MILLBRAE BAPTIST CHURCH Chfidbourr.e at Magnolia. MUlbrne, Calif. Richard W.

Cramer, Th.D., Pastor OX 7-5190 All services at the Millbrae Baptist church will continue on the same schedule throughout the summer months, as follows: Sunday, 9 45 a.m school for adults, youth, and children. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 5:30 p.m.-- Youth groups, aduls forum. p.m.-- Evening gospel service.

Sermons for this corr.Ir.g Sunday, July will -be: 11 a.m.-- "Christ Buprnne Over Opponents," 7:30 p.m.-- "When the City Lighti Went Out," The pastor. Dr. Richard Cramer, will minister at both services. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BURLLNGAME El Camlno Real nnd East on Drive Dr. George T.

Peters and Rev. Bruce M. HJle. ministers. 10 a.m.

One worship nervier only: "The Uncommon Man," Dr. Peters preaching. Infant care snd child carp during service. Reginald G. Grecnbrook, director of music.

Sunday Immediately following worship service colfec will be served in the fellowship hall. 11:30 Meeting or the session and trustees in the Youth lounge, 2 Senior High Westminster fellowship leaves from church parking lot for a beach party. AH high school young peopli are welcome. FIRST CHURCH Of XEUGIOUS SCIENCE Burlln game-San Mateo Rer. MollJe B.

Havler. Minister 11 a.m.-- American Letlon Hall. 690 Burlinsarae avenue "Freedom and Hidden Strenith." Junior Church kindergarten throueh ninth rrade. Lucretia Haas, superintendent. Tuesday.

8 p.m. Burllnname Women's club. No xneetinK. 1200 Burllnwme avenue Daily Meditation 12 to I. Monday through Thursday.

Wedneiday Scientific prayer. 1 to 2. THT CONGBEGATIOKAL OP SAX MATEO Tilton Arenuc at San Mateo Drtvt 10 a.m.--One service of woriblp and church school. Ministers: Jerry W. Trexler; Earnest D.

Ltdell, assistant minister: Harold Robinson, minister of parish work. Sermon: "Beyond Words," Rev. Harold Robinson. Service of Holy communion, with Rev. lament D.

LI dell and Board oi Deacons under Hugh E. Garrlion assisting. Solo: The Good Shepherd" (Van de Water). Edward Adams, tenor; children's story, after which children In grades 1 through 4 are excused to their classes. Church school for nursery through grade four.

Child care for Infants. No coffee hour due to communion service. Wednesday, to 5 p.m.--Worfc party. redeeoratlon of education building. Luncheon served, child care.

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SAX MATEO Twenty-fifth Avc. and Hacienda St. Rev. Everett T. Hezmall.

Minister Mrs. Erford McAllister. Organist 9-10 school, nursery through adults. 10 a.m.--Worship service; Junior church, children 4 to 11, nursery care. Sermon: The Oldest Living pastor.

Text: I John 2:17. Wrstmlniler Fellowship: fi p.m,--Junior High 7 p.m.--United Worship. 7:13 p.m.--High RChOOl W.F. p.m,--Youth council meeting. p.m,--Boy Scout trcop 170, Thursday.

10 to 2 p.m. Workshop for Harvest fair. Will meet every Thursday through the summer, at the church. Brine your own sandwich. I' PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH I Corner or Mt.

Dlao and N. Grant St. San Mateo. Calif. Rev.

W. Sample. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church scl-nol. Graded classes for all age sroupc.

Brother S. P. Rutland 10:45 a.m. Ird by the deacons 11 a.m. Morning worship.

Sermon by the Rev; W. C. Sample, Music by the senior choir. Communion will bo observed at both the 11 a.m. ar.d a p.m.

ssrvicej. p.m.-- BTU meets. 7 p.m.-- Baptismal service in the scnc- tuarv, 7:30 p.m.-- Evening worship. Sermon by the Rev. Henry Milton.

Music by the senior chotr. Come to worship, leave to serve." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Alnmeda. de lax San Mateo, Rev. Paul E. Jacobs, Pastor FI 5-90CB Mr.

Ralph Westphal. Sunday school superintendent; Mr, James Bennett, crgnu- 1st and choirmaster. and 11 a.m.-- Sunday worship. 9SG a.m.-- Sunday school. 9M5 Bible classes.

Child care is provided during the 11 clock service. Sermon "Confidence In An Insecure Age," Holy communion will be celebrated in the 11 o'clock service. Sunday The Walther league outing. at Alum Rork park, Monday, 8 p.m.-- The Congregational will be "The Five Great duties of Christian Life." We will continue our Sunday evening studies of the- letters to itreu churches -of Aala Letter to the Church at Sardis," Come and study with us, these two goipel aermons. Come now, and let' us reason together.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION 39th at Alameda. San Mateo Fl 3-6W1 1 Dr. Charles WhUton Sunday. 8 a.m.--Holy communion. 10 a.m.--Holy communion (child cart provided).

1-5 p.m.--Garden clean-up day for all parish. .7 a.m:--Holy Rev. John 'Daley. NORTH PENINSULA PRESBYTERIAN. CHUKCH (Serving the Tri-Citles) Rev.

Roy W. Peyton, D.D., Pastor San Bruno, JU Lloyd Swenson, Siudeat Assistant This rill be the' first Sunday In our new' temporary meeting place ac the Navy chapel, San Bruno Naval base. Entrance is at the main gate on El Camino, across from Tanforan. 9:45 a.m. Sunday church school.

Classes for all ngcs including an adult Divine woraliip. Sermon' by tlic pastor on the theme. "Christian Nursery and child care (children up to seven years of age) during both and Sunday school. FIRST CHRlStlAX CHURCH OF SAN -MATED (Dliclples of Chrlit) Avenue ar.d Flores Street tTwo blocts west of El Camlno Real) RtcUard D. King, Minister a.m.

Church school. for aU ages. 19:50 a.m. Rfomlng worship and communion of the Lord's Supper. Sermon subject: "The Basis of.

Freedom." Anthem; "Almighty Cod, Unto Whom All Hearts Be fi p.m. Christitin Youih and Chi Rho fellowship. TRINIT1" LUTHERAN CHURCH OF BURLING AME El Real, Burlingame, Calif. Paul Huclitliausen, Pastor DI 4-333B. 3:45 a.m.--Sunday school.

and 11 a.m*.--Worship. Sermon topic: Sacrifice to God," by Mr. Norman Theiss. TUB CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY KWSCOPAL San Carlos The Rev. Fordyce E.

Eastburn, Rector 8 a.m.--Holy communion and sermon, 10 xjn. Holy communion and sermon, child care provided. Wednesday, 10 communion. Thursday. 7:30 a.m.--Holy communion.

SHORE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 864 Rnnd Street. San Mateo; DI 2-2603 Douglas L. Sidcn, Pastor a.m. Sunday church school. Classes for all ages.

7:30 p.m. Evening worship service. Sermon by the pastor: "The Satisfying Coffee fellowship following the service. Morning worship services beginning July 15. Monday, 7 p.m.--Work project.

Thursday. 7 p.m.--Wort project. 7:30 p.m.--Steering committee meeting. 9 project. ST.

PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Burliilgame Rev. Francis Fer.n Foote. Rector Rev. H. Lester conimunlon.

10 a.m.--Family icrvlce and addrnn. 11 Holy. communion and sermon by the rector. 1 Child Wednesday, 10. communion.

10:45 a.m.--Adult clan. 1 LUTHERAN CHURCH' OF THE GOOK SHEPHEIED 301 Burlingame Ave. at Ch.ann.lnK Road Burlingame, Calif, Ray F. Kibler Pastor DI 4-3040 Sunday. 9:30 a.m.

Church icbool. with study classes for all age groups. 11 a.m.--Morning worship "service. Sermon theme: "Great Is Thy Mercy." Choir anthem; "Lord, For Thy Tender.Mercies' Sake," Nursery facilities are available for par- enti with small children. 7 p.m.--Luther meeting.

Monday, council meet- ThuHday. 7:30 p.m.--Senior, choir re- hearial. SAINT ANDREW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (United Lutheran) IS and Camlno Real, San Mateo Rev. J. Henry Meyer, Pastor Mrs Frank Ridley.

Director of Music Sunday, and 11 a.m.--Worship services. Sermon title: "Finding Our- Freecorn," 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Nursery care for pre-three-year Olds dur- Inp 11 a.m. service.

Thursday, 7:43 p.m.--Ecnior choir, rehearsal. COME ONE, COME ALL 11:00" A.M. "BE A MAN" Kunuy for Small Chlldnn 7:45 P.M. "GRACE AND PEACE" HAPPY SONO SERVICE Sunday School 9:45 A.M. High and Senior BYF Meet at 6:30 P.M.

Junior and Junior Hi BYF Meet at P.M. BAPTIS 'CHURCH CM SAN 'MATIO 4VINUI llNO CUll.ai Davidson, Thursday, 8 p.m. ship class. The adult member- CHURCH OF CHRIST r.3j Broadway, Burlmgams M. Clyde Wilson, Minister DI 3.4937 Come and -womhip with us In the exact Testamen: manner, -without addition or subtraction from God'l order We attempt only to worship God In the "spirit and in the truth." and carry out an In- teresllnt and beneficial atudj of cod's Book.

10 a.m.--Bible classes for all aiei. a.m.--Communion. Hr20 a.m.--Preichint. 3 P-" 1 ---Evenins vorshlp service. Wednesday.

7:30 p.m. Mid-week Bible study. Our icrmon topic for Sunday moraine One Service at SM. Congregational The Rev. Harold W.

Robinson will give the communion sermon at the service at 10:00 a.m., tomorrow at The Congregational church of San Mateo. The church goes on its summer schedule of one service of worship and one session of church school which will last unitl September 3. Mr. Robinson preach on "Beyond Words." He will be assisted in the communion service by the Rev. Earnest D.

Lidcll and the board of deacons under the chairmanship of Hugh E. Garrison. Edward Adams, tenor, will sing "The Good Shepherd" by Van de Water. S. Leslie Grow, A.A.G.O., will be at the organ.

There will be a children's story, after which children in grades one(through four will be excused to their classrooms. The church school summer program is under the direction of Miss Pepronia Merjanian. There will be child care for infants. Mrs. Robert H.

Hultberg and Mrs. Kenneth II. Ridley will assist the ministers in greeting the people. First Service in New Sanctuary Services will be held for the first time in the new sanctuary of the Hillsdale Methodist church tomorrow, at 10 a.m., according to its minister, Dr. C.

Douglas Hayward. Seating 500 and containing an administration unit, the new structure cost $203,000, even though over 1000 hours of volunteer labor went into it and all the chancel furniture- was constructed by the men of the church. In the front of the new sanctuary is a memorial mosaic containing over 63,000 pieces of glass imported from Mexico and Venice which was designed and installed by Antonio Sotomayor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Burlingawe, DI 4-6321 Myron' Herrell, Qucnton Prather, mln- Isters; Albert 0. Lynch, director of ClirlB- education: Fred Roenr (summer) director -music.

10 un. Church ichocl (nuriery through 8th grade 10. a.m. Morning -worship. Rev.

Quenton Prather speaking or-: "In the Beginning." 11 a.m. Fellowship hour. 7 p.m.-- -Asbury fellowship (high school). 7 p.m. Wesley fellowship (older youlh).

Monday, 7:45 p.m. C.A. camp night. Friday-- YouUi choir. Road Taxes Begin Tonight WASHINGTON en' Taxes on gasoline and other items for highway users go up tonight at midnight to help finance an immediate start on the nation's biggest road-building program.

Emphasizing speed in getting the 33-billion-dollar program under way, a Federal Bureau of Public Roads official confidently predicted: "We'll be clearing trees, moving dirt and paying out money within GO days-- and certainly before Oct. 1." The program calls for construction of 41.000 miles of interstate superhighways in the next 13 to 16 years and additional thousands of miles of urban and connecting intrastate roads. But for the motorist the first noticeable effect will be the tax increase. He will feel it tomorrow in an increase of one cent a gallon in the federal gasoline Tax. The same boost applies to diesel fuel for trucks.

The present 5 cents a pound tax on tires goes up to 8 cents; retread rubber will be taxed for the first time at 3 cents a pound; the manufacturer's- excise tax on trucks, buses and truck-trailers goes up from 8 to 10 per cent; and truckers must pay $1.50 a year per 1,000 pounds for any truck weighing 26,000 pounds or more. 2-Week Course Ends At Camp Roberts CAMP ROBERTS iff) Some 10,000 Northern California national guardsmen of the Forty- ninth infantry division go home today after two weeks of field training that included a maneuver under mock conditions of atomic warfare. Guardsmen who do not return ty military transportation will be brought home by commercial bus, the division announced. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST of Melhtr Church, The first Church of Chritt, Scientist, in Boiron, Maitachuitllii LESSON SERMON SUBJECT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fin! Church, San 150 North II Comino Rial SUH.IT Berrlte 11:00 A.M. gehiol ud A.M.

WedntitiaT tranliit Mtitlm 1:00 P.M. Ream, 69 Eait Fourth Strict A.M) P.M.--Wedneidaj clnm 0:31 T.M. and Holiday! 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sicond Church, San Motto, 5 Thirty-itvcnth linear Stnln 11:00 A.M. iirodar BchMl at I S7th A.M.

at I'tb Arena. WedneKdar Meeting noon and P.M. Reacting Room, 5 -37th Corn Monaoy, Tutsduy Friday 11 a.m.. to 4 p.m. Firit Church, lurlin'gamt, 1449 Oak Grove iBBdlT Serrlcei 11:00 A.M.

CM P.M. iuniay dshe.l 1:36 Ml A.M. Wedntiiar P.M. Reading Room, 251' PrlmroM Road A.M. It P.M.--IF«dn«l«»7 elllll P.II tunaaji t.

4:00 PJ1. Clrktlan IriuM Bfali" Itatliai KOO Sular at 11:00 AJK. JUu TV 7 Sunday at I.M. Mrs. Hamlin to GiveRecital The series, of vesper organ recitals on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Church of St.

Matthew, San Mateo, will feature Mrs: Reginald as recitalist. Mrs. Hamlin is well known on the Peninsula as a pianist and organist, having directed of several Peninsula churches. She is at present "organist of the First Methodist church in Redwood City. The program for July 1st follows: Fantasia in Minor, Bach.

rPrelude and Fugue 'in F. Major, Buxtehude. Transfiguration (Introit on Gregorian Mode in), Dom Benoiti Sketch in Flat, Schumann. Atr Couvent (At the Convent), Dunkley-Borodin. Melodie (dedicated to the organist of the Cathedral of Guadala- hara, Spain), Rousseau.

Fuga (Fanfare), Lemmens. uenes KJBS Receives Fake Bomb Call SAN FRANCISCO (UP)--Radio Station KJBS received an anonymous telephone call threatening to bomb the San Francisco station at 2 p.m. Friday, but as usual, nothing happened. Manager Statt Breyer said the caller had a "male voice of indeterminate age" and warned "Get out of the building. I'm going to bomb it at two o'clock." Police searched building without finding anything and surrounded the area, but no suspicious characters were spotted.

Mateo Major at Training School Instructing more than 300 enlisted reservists from the Sixth army area this week at the replacement training center of the 6121st army summer camp at Fort Ord, is Major Albert F. Gueble, who resides at 3609 Casanova drive, San Mateo, with his wife, Dona. The training center is an organization composed of reserve officers from the Los Angeles area, combat veterans of World War II, who have conducted this training for the past six years. For its size, there is no more savage animal in the world than the weasel, which measures only about 10 inches in length. It can worm its way into the runs of rats and mice, hunts its prey by scent and will even fly at the throat of man.

Cypress Lawn Memorial Park CEMETERY CREMATORIUM COLUMBARIUM MAUSOLEUM URN GARDEN Colma Mateo County, Calif. PLaza 5-0580 Our endowed of over two and one-half million dol- lan auurei perional cart and attention for each location In Cypreii Lawn. Russ Intent MIAMI, Fla. UR Vice-president Nixon, said today the current uprisings in Communist a "eloquently illustrate" the "modern type ol colonial imperialism the Communists have imposed." In a speech 1 prepared for the 39th annual convention of Lions International, i re-emphasized U.S. insistence on a "deeds, not words" approach by the Soviets in their Protestations of peaceful intentions.

The vice president prepared to leave after his talk for a 10-day trip around the world, including official visits in the Philippines and Viet Nam. Nixon's prepared text made only passing reference to the two days of rioting in a Poland, where witnesses said more than 30,000 workers staged demonstrations demanding more food and better living standards. Warsaw Radio said 38 persons were killed and 270 wounded, but other estimates of the dead ranged up to 100. Much of Nixon's talk dealt with Russia's professed i for peace, but Jie said her performances offer "no guarantee that will allow us to relax our defen- sive preparations." i Nixon said the world is faced with "a painful dilemma" in rejecting "so called peace moves" by the Soviets. In doing so, "many nations may consider us as warmongers." On the other hand, "if we accept uncritically, we "may weaken our alliances and thus invite the very war we seek to avoid." Gov.

George Craig Loses in Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP)--Indiana Gov. George N. Craig suffered a crushing defeat in the Republican state nominating convention Friday when delegates named his long-time political enemy Lt. Gov.

Harold Handley, as their candidate for governor. Sen. Homer E. Capehart, who managed to stay out of most of the convention controversy, overcame nominal opposition in winning the party's nomination for a third six-year term. Long Probation For Seaman (Tljnei Redwood Citr Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, June 30 -Richard Cipolla, 23 year old San Francisco merchant seaman, was sentenced to year in the county jail and placed on five years' probation yesterday in superior court for the purchase of a set of automobile tires with a stolen credit card from a Belmont service station.

Sentence was pronouaced by Superior Judge Louis B. Dematteis, who also ordered Cipolla to repay one-half the $229 cost of the tires. William P. Rowland, 21 year old aircraft mechanic, who was arrested with Cipolla by Belmont police May 2, was placed on years' probation last week by Superior Judge Aylett R. Cotton and ordered to repay one-half the $229.

Twining Ending Visit to Russia MOSCOW (UP)-- Gen. Nathan F. Twining devoted the last day of his visit in Russia today to an inspection of the Soviet air force academy at Monino, 25 miles outside Moscow. The U.S. Air Force chief of staff expected to get an insight into the methods Russia train its pilots.

It was the last major visit on his program. Twining will attend a reception for visiting Western airmen tonight and then leave Sunday for Wiesbaden by plane. He arrived here Saturday. Burlingame Methodists entertained Tom Harris, agricultural missionary -to Borneo, this week, hearing of his experiences. Future plans call for a shipload of goats to be sent to Borneo, through Church World Service.

Pictured'are Mrs. Jack Gosf, chairman of -the Commission on Missions, and Mr. Harris. Eden Sees World Future In Trade Victory, Not War By CHARLES M. MCCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Prime.

Minister Anthony Eden has set out to make the British Commonwealth of nations a "third force" in world affairs. First, Eden hopes that the Commonwealth 'can bring' the United States" and Soviet Russia closer Second, he wants to unify and strengthen the Commonwealth to meet economic competition with the United States as well'as Russia. Eden is outlining his plan at the conference of Commonwealth prune ministers now meeting in The plan is based on his firm belief that a new era has opened in world relations. H-Bomb's Influence He believes that the H-bomb has almost ruled out- the threat of a third world.war because its dreadful destructive power would offer SAN CARLOS KIWAMS When the San Cai-los Kiwanis club meets for luncheon on Monday noon at Villa Chartier it will be addressed by Ray Mardon of Mohun Travels, who will talk on "Travel Opportunities." Doctor Joseph Maloney will be 1 the chairman. How Chriition Hiali "FREEDOM FROM THE DESIRE FOR ALCOHOL" KGO (810kc.) Sunday, 10A.M.

Jr.Chamberto Seat Officers The San Mateo Chamber of Commerce- and Jaycettes win install new officers for the 1956-57 year at a dinner dance tonight at The Chukker. Incoming officers for the Junior Chamber are Ed Hendrickson, president; Frank O'Shea, first vice president; Dewey Beraldo, second vice president; Bob Hopfenbeck, secretary, and Jim Reilly, treasurer. Outgoing president is Jim Love. Officers of the Jaycettes are Mrs. Beraldo, president; Mrs.

Wesley Glassmon. vice president; Mrs. Hendrickson, secretary, and Mrs. John Barry, treasurer. Four new directors of the Junior Chamber also will be installed for one year terms.

They are George Clark, Dick Higgins, Al Straub and Paul WiT.son. Installing officer will be Bob Minnucian, past vice president of the California State Junior Chamber of Commerce. A cocktail hour at 7 p.m. will precede the dinner and installation ceremonies at 8 p.m., followed by dancing. Boy in Cave-in Seeks $25,000 (Times Redwood Cltj Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, Ji'ne 30--Suit was filed in superior court here yesterday seeking $25,000 damages on behalf of a 15-year-old San Carlos youth injured last a when he was buried in the cave-in of an embankment on the Strand, between Beach street and North Lake street.

Moss Beach. Mrs. Esther Benedetti, 1381 Cedar street; San Carlos, filed the suit on behalf of her son, Leo, who, the suit alleges, suffered a fractured hip when a 40-foot high embankment collapsed. Named defendants are Carl A. Hoffman, Mary W.

Hoffman, C. T. Nye, all of Moss Beach, and George A. Kneese. Santa Rosa.

The suit alleges that, the four, named as owners of property in the area where Benedetti was injured, allowed area to remain in a dangerous condition, contributing to the cave-in. Worker Injured in Fall at Quarry (Times Peninsula-Neiri Service) REDWOOD CITY, June 30 -Dave Spillerman, 37, an oiler at" the Whipple road quarry on Edgewood road, fell 15 feet from a conveyor yesterday. At Sequoia hospital, attendants said he suffered a fractured vertebrae. Associate Minister To Occupy Pulpit Rev. Quenton Prather, associate minister of the Burlingame Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit for the month of July during Rev.

Kerrell's trip to Europe. Rev. Prather will speak on the theme The Trinity" with this Sunday's sermon entitled, "In. the Beginning." nothing but ruin to victor as well as vanquished. Eden believes that the end of Stalinism in Russia really has brought a historic change in the policies of that country.

Because of that change, he believes that the new world era is one in which economic competition will supplant the competition in armaments that has preoccupied the great powers since the end of World War II. Eden also believes that the Commonwealth must safeguard itself against American -economic penetration as well as Russian penetration. Aid, Trade Included The American penetration, as he sees if, is facing the Commonwealth not only because of direct trade rivalry but because of thz States foreign aid program. In keeping with his views, Eden already has decided not only to increase British trade with Russia materially but to cut down and revise Britain's defense program radically. The British Commonwealth, as a unit, is potentially the greatest 'force in- the world in an era of what is called co-existence.

It is loosely knit. Its larger members are i India and Pakistan, for example, are now republics. There are Canada and the other dominions, and there are countless protectorates and crown colonies in every continent and every ocean. Vastness Of Commonwealth The Commonwealth totals 647,000,000 people and 12,992,102 square miles of territory. The United States has a population of 170,000,000 and an area of 3,623,130 square miles.

Russia's population is about 200,000,000, its area 8,600,000 square miles. Eden's conception of the new world situation is bound to bring some disagreements' in policy with the United States. In Washington, there is great suspicion of the Moscow new look. British-American disagreement on defense is shown in where the Senate has approved a $960,000,000 rise in Air Force appropriations even though the administration opposes it. But Eden seems to be completely convinced that his own course is right.

As part of his course, it is reported in London that he will outline to his fellow Commonwealth prime ministers a plan to try to arrange for a new "summit" conference with Russia early next year. WindFoUs E. Bay Suicide SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A young Castro Valley mother was critically injured early today when a strong wind foiled her attempted suicide plunge from the upper deck of the Bay Bridge. The woman, Ruth Hale, 33-year- old mother of three children, stopped her car about 200 yards west of the Yerbe Buena tunnel, ran from the vehicle and vaulted over the side. A strong gust of wind apparently caught her just as she jumped and slammed her into a set of v-shaped beams that parallel the lower deck.

Highway patrolmen found her dazed, but still conscious, wedged between the a short tune later. She was taken to Mission Emergency Hospital where attendants said she suffered a skull fracture, a possible fractured spine and internal injuries. Mrs. Bale's husband, George, notified authorities two hours before the suicide attempt that she had left home in a "nervous state." Roosevelt Takes Out Wedding License LOS ANGELES jubilant James Roosevelt and his Lappy b'ide-to-be, Mrs. Gladys Irene Owens, took out their marriage license today, five minutes after the bureau opened.

The congressman and lec- retary will be married tomorrow it the home of minister friend..