The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 12

Ltittts in Nttvs--Advertising--Circulation Uuiliiijuinc-THJi TIMliS ANU DA1LV NiiWK U'ADUR-San Maieo, Calil. Telephone J9CO A 17, IMS Be Reorganized At i of Ihi- San Matco Hi-Y. held last'night at HIP i Rame offices of the Y. M. C.

plans were made (or rcoi'Kaniza- tion of the Sun a High brnncli i Ui-Y. Tom new i a a a of the V. M. C- explained the purposes arid functions of the Hi-Y to Toil Klit- re president of San Matco HE-Y, i intetl various committees. Bob Rose, Dick Toulson, and Kd Ttaehr were named on a constitution i to a a cons i i to be for approval al the next ivteetinff.

Tuesday, February 22, at San JIateo High, Another committee eonxLsliMf; Warren Youujr. A (VIM Mnsterson and WLLK appointed attehrt an inter-club council, which ivill consist of representatives of all the Hi-Y organizations in the Peninsula branch, to he held ai Burlinganic March Members who attended the meet- inp Ihst night were Tel KuUor, Efl Bachr, Wan-en Young 1 Howard Alvin Masterson, Boh Rose Henry Toulson, Don i Dick Toulson nml Boh Churinn. Shyness a Death of Boy, 12 WACO, Feb. Lee Walker, 12 years old, was courageous enough to venture into a strange countryside in search of help for his little sister who was lost ivilh him, but was too shy approach a stranger he found help. So while his sister was res- tued, he sat in a i and died of exposure, 100 yards from a i where men ivere working.

The hoy's body was found near the old Ptayter mine mill. Move a 200 nic-n had been searching for him, since his 8-year-old sister, Vivian, was found in a sheltered cave-in where he left her with his bicycle while he went for On Sunday morning, the two children left their home at Pitts- burg.for a bicycle adventure that, tool; them nearly to Waco, 15 miles' Here, in a partly abandoned mining area, they were lost. They at two farmhouses to ask their 'way, but were told to "go pn home." Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. explained today that hey were ho Ih sh childve th boy especially so.

McGrath Says Arms Used Against Labor John J. McGvath of San Mateo was among fourteen California congressmen who today charged that directors of the Metropolitan Water district spent $50,000 for sheriff's deputies and weapons "with which to e.quip union-breaking" guards during labor troubles at the San Jacinto tunnel of the project, it was revealed in Los Angeles today. The charges were contained, in a letter sent to Mayor Frank Shaw of Los Angeles who announced he would make an immediate study of the situation "to see what can be done. 1 San Carlos Notes CARLOS, Feb. r.

and Mrs. William Johnson of Cheat- not street entertained on Saturday evening a group of San Francisco and San Carlos friends, Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. Sarpa, Mii3 Ann Barrett, and James Foddy of San Franc is ci, and Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Hauck and -Mr, and Mrs. Johnson of San Carlos, The Civic Garden club will on Friday at the home of Mrs. John AdarmJ Boyd, The meeting -will open at 1:30 by Mrs. Minta Holt, pres dent. The 1 San Carlos a budget committee has announced the opening of the annual financial campaign for Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and the Young Men's Christian association.

Volunteer workers will get started this week to make a canvass of the town. They hope to Edward B. Burton is chairman. Let's Explore Your Moid A rnJU'liiBlIuic I i i A i I A Sc. Author of "The a of a a i YOUR.

I A TO I I XU. 1 1. I have me doot5. It should, but it'! Most college, graduates I'ould rather be caught dead a caught borrow ing butter over the )Hi-k fence or sharing the heat i heir stove i the neighbor who nis no coal. There is a lot to what 'ane Attdams said--if you want to real sociability nnd democracy, jo into the slums.

There is a tlif- 'erence between this heart to heart sociability of shaving life itself and ne rely getting uu dances and iridge parties. 1 think undemo- a i education rather tends to make most of us social elams. tO QUESTION 2 2. So Marjorie Hillis says in "Orchids on Your Budget." She says-- ind I think i a people vho look forward many yenrs to such orchids as taking a long trip, building a new house, getting a new wv i I've been looking forward lo the latter for many years--when you get them they 0on't quite give you the thrill you Jiad anticipated. This is in line i I.pnis Stevenson's remark "To journey is i a to arrive and the chief reward is labor." A TO NO.

:) 3. This old theory, is a large, long, juicy string of baloney. ing stirs the wits like a little money, KCIIPC of security, and job, and nothing- dulls all one's energies anil wits as does poverty and misfortune. The. "classics" contain a lot of classic-ill mini psychology, Tomorrow: Is a sense of help or i a to a woman's BELMONT NEWS MRS.

MARGIA WHIPPLE, Cor.respondent Phone Belmont 433-W BELMONT, Feb. important event in Belmont this week will be the marriage next Sunday of Howard Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson of Ralaton boulevard, arid Miss Rae Proctor of Burlingame. The wedding will be celebrated at ihe Bayview Heights lome.of the uncle and aunt of: Mr.

Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hyue, at 5 o'clock.

The'Rev. Alden of San Carlos will officiate. The bride wilt be attended by Miss Charlotte Willlnnis of San She will wear a whije sating gown with wedding veil. Terry Kellogg of Belmont will be best nan. Wedding guests will be.

members of the two families. 'The groom's grandfather, John Jens, early Bejmont pioneer anil land owner, will arrive this week frbm a a to attend. Young Hansen is a graduate of nvois High school and the San Mateo Junior college, and is in business here with his father. He is also the grandson of the Marquard Hanscn, prominent lumberman of San Francisco, whose Belmont home now the Hilt well sani- on Ralston boulevard. The jrlde is the daughter of Mrs Proctor of Burlingame and was graduated from the Burlingame High school.

The young people will iVe in their newly decorated apartment on El a i Real at Belmont. Recently they were honored a supper shower given by Mrs, Harold II an sen, an aunt of the groom. alossom.s suffered. Many 'are uprooted, especially the gardens of the Paul Cteverseya and Joseph Ilanrians in Ralston boulevard," strewn each morning with branches froem th eucalyptus trees, was kept clear by the police department, Chief Fred Johnson. TiJe fell from the chief's own home on Sixth avenue, and a car at the boys' military academy was damaged when a tree fell on the garage where it was parked.

Floods of water came down' from the Belle Monti hills and flooded sewevs and streets. Mrs. James Ifallovan of 07.03 avenue is able to be up, following severe burns, incurred when she sought to remove a pan of baked (jeans from the oven. At the meeting of the Ma.sonic club held recently, six nfew mem- "wore, a including T. of Redwood City, G.

Dandy of 'Belmont, Raymond ol Mateo, 1.. R. Steelhammer, K. Beer and Sanford De How of San Carlos. Gf-nie Smith making arrangements this week to open a ladies' ppparel shop at 590 Laurel street.

Mrs. Smith and her husband, Albert Smith, have resided in San Carlos for the past five yeir5, and are active members of the San Carl03 Players club. At" i of the Community club February 23, which will he presided over by John Kelly, the new president, a discussion on the various park site proposals to be voted-on at the special bond election, March 16, will be held. J. A.

Addleman, representing a large i porting goods firm in the metropolis, will a a on recreational facilities. The 20-day storm took heavy toll from the trees of JBelmont. Many age-old pine trees along Balaton boulevard were uprooted. The city was without lights for at least two nights after trees fell on Notre Dame avenue. One large tree fell across the electric wires near the convent.

In helping to remove them, Manuel Vallcdeo suffered head injuries. The roof at fhe Saxon a a in Belle Monti developed a crack Sunday right in the electric storm, causing water to drip into the building. Relief was given by, the Belmont fire department when firemen spread a salvage on tlir rouf. Acacia tree? laden with yellow Founders" day will be observed by the Rclmont A. February 2,3.

The. program is in charge of Miss Victoria Roussel. Past presidents of the Belmont A. and of the district will he- honored guests. a Seeks U.S.

Webb Post Karl Warren, i i a of A'laincda county, announced his i i i for the office of i i j-rcaeml of California to Miceei'd U. S. Webb, who has stated he will not in-ek primary a i greatest oh jictive of government is to i and property secure." said, "and I am convinced that the 'of our democracy depends upon tnmlity of our local and stale governments and whether or not we have an honest, fearless and uniform or.iorc'ement' of the law. Great problems of law enforcement now challenge the a tion of all public officers and citizens of tht.i state, and 13 years as district a of Alamedn county have not only acquainted me i problems but have also given nio the sincere desire to strive for their solution. The i of attorney offers opportunity to serve tluit cause cmt it IB for that reason seek the office." oung Pactllp At Board Meet The major issue listed for the regular i of the grammar school hoard of trustees tonight is the drafting and signing of a new contract for Leil L.

Young, newly- appointed school superintendent whose first contract was declared voi (1 by a tor ney fo the st ate hoard of education, It was declared today that the Snn Mateo School Improvement league will attempt to bring- pressure to force the board to siyn a contract with Young for one year only, in contrast to the "four-year contract which was declared void. Other business listed for con si d- includes minor routine matters, Young said today. Lions Club Sees 'Ceiling Unlimited' "Ceiling was the title of moving pictures shown the San Mateo Lions club at the meeting yesterday at the Benjamin Franklin hotel by Vftl Porter, public relations counsel of Ihe Union Oil company. The pictures showed Ihe process of construction nnd flying of new type transport planes. Chairmen of the (fay was Joe'Sullivan.

Three new members admitted to the club nt the meeting were Dan Druner, Bill Marquette and the Rev. Ceeil Osborne. Tfclcets for the Millbrae charter night were sold members of the local club. Educator Not After McGratft's Position -Spu-Inl to Tin- SAN JOSE, Feb. County Superintendent of Schools Lewis H.

Britton today declared that he will not run for the congressional post now held by John J. McGrnth of San Mntco. Hritten has laid plans to run as a candidate to succeed himself, and declared he will not Keek McGrath's Washington, D. job despite overtures of his friends. Pro America to Stage Talks To inaugurate, a Dories of talks on political salesmanship, A.

L. Crane, retired inlveiiisinjr nmE promotion executive, wilt conduct preliminary discns.sion tomorrow at 11 o'clock nt the Sun of the California chapter of Pro America. According to Mrs. a S. Diuui, chnir- man of the San Mutco i ber of mejnhers in this county ave i to attend.

Airs, Florence a stale chairman of education for the org a i a i Is collaboratinu with Crane En arranging for the a u-hich lire offered to members as a a of the recently formed school of i i in political science. All courses (riven the ate include (I in the membership. Tentative plans for i sen i 3 compared with the pure form of tlie constitutional government of the i States considered Miq best, I i latter instance, the government of the United a under Leaky Basements Repaired Drainage I i a a a a Service I I 710 This the Reason You Are Constipated? If you're wondering why your don't trork right--stop and think about vhat you eat. Bread meat, egps and potatoes. All good nourishing foods-but all concentrated, lacking in "bulk." And you need Some food that forms a soft, spongy mass the boweli--h elps them move.

If it 1 this lack of "bulk" lhars camtnff your constipation. KeHogR's All-Bran just you need. It soaks up wattr and softtns Hfce sponge. And this soil mRAs helps your boireli move In addition, All-Bran you great Intestinal tonic, tl In i. Eat this crisp crunch; every day, drink plenty of enjoy riappler dsy.v All-Bran is made by KellORK In a Creek.

Sold by every grocer. satisfied customers are acking ua, "How do you give ouch valu.M?" Plain, rea- 0cung it, kom choice, selected uied casings our ere And ffie Sags along to you! genuine Of co toad rubber, our Hres wear longer, And you get Ihe extra mileagel treads TODAY. No riMd'to pay a lo big manufacturers. Buy the common MMC way. Our focte yov.

KMT flO.85 13,95 16.70 31.00 19 6.00-1B $5.10 6.80 7.75 10.20 SKXS K- ft, 3POKT1CM GIBSON'S TIRE SHOP BfawoHh oa.A laWwki S. M. 5 I A A I A I I Spreckels Denies Remarriage Plan A minor that he wns to remarry first ivife, the former Lois DC Ruytcr of New York, had been dp- ncil today by Adolpn B. ember of the prominent Hillsbor- Igh family. Spreckcls is recovcr- from an operation at St.

Mnrv's Sprccltcls' second ivifc Mrs. Geraldine Sjircckels, filed suit month. McNutt Presides At San Jose Trial CITY, Feb. lerior Judge Maxwell has been presiding nt the trial of malpractice case in San Jose superior He assigned to the outside court by the slate judicial council. Ln divorce in Los Angeles lust Son- itnbcr.

first wife secured her Nevada divorce from Lewis itlioni Clark of New Vork last WINGS 3 By MARIE BLIZARD I'ARB Six) curt up in the railroad a i and die! At half jwiat five a. stirring about in ttic train awakened her from her light cat-nhp. A nap Hint made her more uncomfortable. The base of burned from long out not with the hard sent. Her muscles ivcre crumped and aching with the need of sleep.

Her head lolled heavily. "Wt'll be in in ten minutes," the nian in front of her said i his head. As if didn't slit; waid i closed tcctli. The took down her heavy Jiuitcr.se, hc-r hat-box containing the cartwheel. the washroom, she bathed her face in tepid wnlor, dried it hastily, ran comb through her liair.

She didn't even bother lo put puwder on, oi 1 lipstick. It ivould liave little clifinned her which had lost its beau ly. II er eyes cry shadowed was deep i discoloration avound the scav on her forehead. Her no.se was -pinched and fatigue etched i around her month. Smoothing her suit aa best she could, she put on her gloves.

It was good thing it was Tommy who ivas meeting 1 her, it didn't matter how she looked to him. She didn't know i then how lonely railroad station eoutd be at five-thirty in the morning. For an i a she thought he wasn't there. Then she him standing by the news-stand, raised her a in a hesitant greeting. A shadow of her gallantry.

He made long strides toivuixl her, look, her suitcase and hat-box and said, "Hello, Julie. What brought you home at this inauspicious I got youv telegram too late to arrange for a brass band." "It" was nice of you to come. I you would," "Sure. Good old They were walking through the station. "Where's a "Don't tell me you don't recog- i Old a i he said reproachfully.

He was trying to bc gay but it wasn't quite coming off. "Hut you've painted it! It it looks beautiful!" Tommy put her things in the back-scat. "Say, are yon sick or don't you feel well? It's purely a rhetorical question: I just don't understand this softness." He looked nt a saw that she was tottering. Throwing an old blanket over the things, he took two strides toward her and tucked her arm in his, "I'll bet you're hungry. go over to The Riti: Carleton was merely 11 complimentary term.

The restaurant was known as Joe's EAT. It was patronized at that hour of the morning by two taxi-drivers. Tommy and Julie. Tommy dueled off the seat al a tile-lopped table, "Coffe, quick!" he said to the waiter. "And then rustle up ham and eggs and (oust." Julie look her hat off and put it on a chair.

She brushed the hair back from her forehead, with a tired gesture. Tommy saw fresh hear. He cleared, bis throat, looked away, nnd (hen he said, Julie, why didn't you tell She smiled wryly, sipping her coffee. "Why, Tommy?" dunno. Only well I'm sorry." you be sorry, for me, Tommy, or I'll "disgrace you." He didn't say a i He transferred ham and oggs to her jilatc nnd smoked while she ate and his food got cold, i was young and healthy; she recovered considerably a 1 she haft put away a a of food.

"Can you tell me How you got thai smack on the Loan?" "It's a long-story," began. 'It's really the reason why I sent i telegram to you." "Shucks! I thought it was because you were beginning to realize what a great guy I am." "I always knew you were a great guy, Tommy in your way." Tommy played with the ashes on his plate, swizzlhig them with the tip of his" cigarette. "I suppose you know what's been happening lo roe?" His voice was different, not as Kay as it had been when he answered. "You've been getting Fic- in the paper. Addressing clubs.

Dinner parties." "Not that. Tommy. And yet that, in a way. IVc been at a house party on Long Island. At the Lombards'." "Dick said something about it, 1 She wished he'd look at her.

"Well, that's how I got this bump." "Bump into a door in thu a He made an attempt to be gay. 'No, Into truth. 1 Yould have seen it before but always lived up to my reputation. You said I was a little fool. You were a litttc bit off there; I was a i "It's never too lafe lo start Tommy proffered, conscious that hjs words were only ivords." Hush on.

Get it over i "Tommy, before I tell you what kind of a jam I'm in, I want, you to know that Chris Phctan of i a has been installed as director of Ilia San Jose district, Girl Scouts, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Wilder, 1190 Elmory street, San Jose. Mre Phelan, holder of the title of a i i Trainer of Girl Scouts, will nnike her a a in San Jose.

She has taken Girl Scout national courses in i administration, direction and training met hods. Mrs. Phelan was at one time director of Girl Scouts in flurlingume, Stm Hillsborough. Since leaving here she' hsis given training to local councils throughout. Ccntnil a i i a A graduate of University of California, Mrs.

Phelan for a i served on the staff of the university where she woi'krd i girls' groups. She has for a years worked as a scout worker as a volunteer and professional director and trainer. Mrs. Phelan To San Jose I'm different. I've learned a lesson and I I'm going to settle down and be content to be Dick's wife! 1 If she hadn't been so deeply concerned with her own story she would have seen a Tommy's eyes were probing her, separating the she said the back of them.

The real not merely what she wished to say, or Jiiti-nded. It was an unerring gift that was one day to make him one. of New- York's most famous district attorneys. He listened without, i i she told him the whole pitiful story of her folly. To her credit, let it be said thnt she spared herself nothing.

"What will I do, Dad hasn't the money. I don't want lliek to know about it. I'll find work to pay it off but I've got to get nud send it at once. Please tell me whnt to do!" Tommy finished Ins cigarette, i it to his fingertips before he'spoke. Tlu-ii ho said: "We'd better get you home where you can catch some sleep.

And don't worry any more! It'll be nil right, I don't want you to see anyone i I call for yon 'around five. Then we'll go and see'Mitlicent, Dick, by the way, is in Burlington at a meet- ing." "M-Miilicent. But you sairl--" "I've got a hunch that Milliccnt will know the right thing to do. She's a big person, Julie, but she, made a mistake, too. Perhaps I can convince her a this is a way to right her own rnistake." (To Be Continued) BIGGEST AND BEST' say San Mateo owners of the "other three" leading lowest priced cars I A I INVITATION" to owners.

the "olTirr three." If 7011 hnveii'l In In nrr- the new OnF-TwHvr, ulcn i In toilny ntiil i the ti 1HKY STI-n SI'RCIAl. IIVVITATlOy In Hudson Ywn'll lo nt-n Hinli.m 11U. You'll find thrntittli null Ifernufth rnirhirrred Iirr'rlMlon-Tjiillt flnr-cur TOP VALUE IN EVERY POPULAR PRICE FIELD O( prulicuTar Importance cno Hudton'i Safely Btalsft ttthtl tn an priced" ear. Ffnul a itparalfl tnochanlcal ayitom iSct hoW aulomaticall? FROM THE SAME FOOT PEDAL If ever r.tedtd. our appointmeaE at hundtadi of of Ihv landing priced cars hare come to our special ihoirln? of the Hudion 112 tailed, compared rolvd 112 and oi Jound a corabinalion of zoom, Tnooth pviforroanTt, ihirdlneis and oa lha one hand, and of low coil ol owneriMp and opeicrtlon on other such ai hai nerer been la IOWMI price Hudwn 113 Is a HEW car Jot NEW Yat avary raojor unit of detlga and con- itructtan prored and ileadily improred through 29 See it drive it prove for younelf It'c A BETTER DEAL FOR YOUR DOUAR.

STEWART and KINTZLEY 50 North SI reef SAN MATEO Telephone 228.