The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

95 Named to Honor Society Ninety-five San Mateo Junior college students out of a total enrollment of 1281 gained membership in the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society as a result of outstanding scholastic work last semester, it was announced today. In order to achieve this honor a student must receive a minimum of 32 honor points in not less than 12 units and with no grade below C. Of the 95 honor 'students, 52 were men and 43 women The list follows: Charles Accurso, Ernest Antonio, Gloria Banks, Honald Bernard, Mary Louise Bihler, Lorelei' Bota- rini, Jane Boulde'n, Barbara Broad- William Brown, Barbara Bunce. Bruce Campbell, Don Chaney, Ellen Cherry, Doris Cristofani, Donald DeMain, Maryliri DeVeikis, Gay Dirstine, Dorothy Eckhardt, Anne Elder, Arthur England. Robert Faulkner, Betty Gilmore, Jane Grow, Jean Hall, Marilyn Hall, Marilyn Harris, John Hoard, Don Horst, Joan Hughes, Marvyn James, Ann Jensen.

Hose Kaher, Emmanuel Kaufman, Norma Koeller, Barbara Kramer. Milford Leal, Coleman Lee, Martin Lee, Joseph Lowe, Stephen Lower, Gloria Lukas, Edward Lysek. Patricia McKenzie, Thurston MacKenzie, Heywood Mansergh, Gustav Marki, Marjorie McKenny, Earl McMaster, Dorney McPeak, Anna Micheli, Lawrence Miquelon, Beverly Mitchell, Carolyn Morey, John Moyer. Husein Nabulsi, Stanley Naumowicz, Nancy Naylor, Herbert Nelson, Wayne Olson, Joanne Palmer, Bernice Pence, Victor Perkes, Marilee Perkins, Robert Pforsich, Marlene Pidlacan, Ronald Plough, Don Pope, Lawrence Putman. Lee Ralph, Bernadine Rapsey, Replogle, Phillip Roy, Fu- sawo Sakamoto, Yoshitaka Saka- zaki, Richard Sangelli, Ronald Schwartz, Lois Schweikert, Janet Seitz, Robert Simpson, Robert Smith, Bill Starmer, David Stevens, Lois Swan.

Yasuo Takashima, Janith Tavenner, Richard Triest, Joan TJlrich, Richard Valladao, Dan Vedder, Howard Viviano, Stanley Wedding, John Westphal, James Wickens, Tsuneaki Yamamoto, Elmer Zim- PICKED WRONG HOUSE JACKSON, Miss. (TP) Arthur Betts, an ex-convict, picked the wrong house to loot. The county jailer, Joe Purviance, caught him taking clothing from the closet and marched him at gunpoint to the city jail. Airman 'Throttles' Bomb To Save Life of Crew TOKYO UP)--A young gunner on a B-26 bomber throttled the fuse of a "hot" bomb during a mission over North Korea several nights ago, bull-dogged it back to his compartment and heaved it out of the plane when the "bombs away" signal was given. The Far East air forces today Escapee, Runaway Found in Shed (Times Redwood City Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, Oct.

young boys, one art escapee from Log Cabin juvenile home at La Honda, the other a runway from his Redwood City home, were apprehended early this morning by Sheriff's Deputies John Ryan and Will Ganley. Acting on a tip, the officers found the boys in a small shed near Dumbarton bridge. One boy, 16, said he escaped from Log Cabin last Friday, slept by the side of the road that night, and came to Redwood City Saturday. The other boy, 14, said he was unhappy at home. He said he had stolen a car in San Francisco, October 10, and is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow.

Parley Tonight on Emerald Lake Future (Times Redwood Ciiy Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, Oct. City councilmen will sit down tonight with members of an Emerald Lake committee in an efiort to work out a mutual arrangement of the controversial area. The meeting will be a closed session at city hall. The Council last night also began a survey to determine whether the police station is overcrowded, and Whether a new station financed by a bond issue should be attempted. SUFFERS BACK INJURIES (Times Redwood City Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, Oct.

Hall, 45, of 1103 Alberni street, Menlo Park, suffered back injuries this morning when his car and an auto driven by Emil D. Martini, 36, of 601 East Thirty- ninth avenue, San Mateo, collided at Bay and Menalto roads, East Palo Alto. He was admitted to Palo Alto hospital. ROTO-ROOTER FOR CLOGGED SEWERS A DRAINS Phone DI 3-701T As advertised In national roarazlnci and on San Francisco television. credited airman Jackie A.

Jamerson, Asheboro, N. with saving the lives of his fellow crewmen. Jamerson spotted the bomb dangling loose in the bomb bay. It was set to go off. "On the Spot" "That was really a spot to be in," explained Lt.

Wilbur W. Stain- kamp, Enid, later. "If the bomb couldn't be rehung, we'd have to salvo drop the load. To do this, the bomb bay doors would have to be opened. The blast would have started the bomb's fuse spinning and might blow us up.

The only alternative was to head for the sea and bail out." Unfastened Bomb But Jamerson shucke'd his parachute and crawled into the bay where the bomb, shackled with another, was flapping dangerously against the bomb bay 'door. He unfastened the fused bomb, pushed it back to his tiny gunner's compartment and straddled it until the plane was over target. All this time he held his hand over the fuse to keep the bomb from arming itself. Then on signal he heaved the bomb out of the plane. NPA Okehs Three Projects in County Three San Mateo county building projects including the new St.

Matthew's mission for the Shoreview area were approved yesterday by the national production authority when it lifted restrictions on enough building materials to build 38 large projects in California valued at over $5,000,000. The local projects receiving the go-ahead signal are: St. Matthew's church, construction of a branch bank of the American Trust company at 720 Santa Cruz avenue, Menlo Park, $111,400, and construction of a drugstore in Redwood City by the Land Development and Investment company, $150,000. STORE FIXTURES DISPLAYS made to your needs. Free estimates.

Free delivery and installation. Satisfaction and service. Let us jave you money on your initial investment or remodeling costs! PREMIER MFG. CO. 811 Kaynyne Redwood City EM 8-3479 We have and you'll zeant itl IT'S ENTIRELY DIFFERENT) The Exciting New -Powered SWIVEL'-TOP CLEANEk CLEANS ML OVIK FKOM ONE MSITIONI Athieh-G-Matia CLIP-ON TOOLS Come In And See mtt mmg price THE NEW EUREKA DEMONSTRATED San Mateo Burlingame 9 Convenient swivel-top cleans all over from one position.

New ideal exclusive attach-o-matic clip-on tools. Amazing new Eureka rug nozzle with full floating gets hair, lint, etc. Big new disposable bag. NOTHING DOWN 5.00 per month War Renewed on Low-Flying Planes (Times Conntr Senrlec) SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. letter from residents in the Brentwood area protesting low-flying planes in the light of the air crash at Grand avenue-Bayshore freeway overpass which killed two persons resulted in action at city council last night.

City Manager Emmons McClung said he would, talk with Mills Field Manager George Dixon and request that planes fly when possible. He also said council will study Gen. James Doc-little's presidential airport commission report, due this week, for a possible solution of the problem. The letter, from Mrs. E.

C. Wich- ersheimer of 117 Rockwood drive, noted the near miss last week and said that planes are "flying so low you can read the numbers on the wing and almost see the passengers." The Greek word for music includes all studies intended to cultivate the mind rather than the body. SUIT SEEN IN GARAGE ROW Attorney Roy W. Seagraves of Burlingame last night told Burlingame councilmen they would face a false suit if they continue to halt construction work on -A four-car garage at 1516 Ralston avenue. Appearing before the council to demand lifting of a ban on construction of the garage, which he claimed is 95 per cent complete, Seagraves said he would request the contractor to resume work on the controversial structure despite a city bar.

on it. Seagravei represents the owner of the garage, located behind a non-conforming apartment building, Mrs. Christine Baker. Last month, councilmen ordered work stopped on the garage on the grounds it is in yiolation of zoning ordinances. Seagraves, however, asserted the garage meets specifications, and said "a valid building permit" for the structure was issued by Building Inspector J.ames Watson.

City Attorney I. Kavmel advised councilmen to continue the ban and said if Seagraves instructs work to continue to have the build- ing inspector seek a warrant or a citation from City Judge J. A. Branson. In-other'actions, councilmen: Granted Dr.

W. I. Peterson, Broadway dentist, a variance permit to construct a medical dental office building on California drive at Juanita avenue. Granted William J. Crosby a variance construct a contractor's office building on Park road south of Howard avenue he places a wall at the rear of the property on El Camino Heal.

Referred to the planning commission an application of Chester A. to subdivide lots on Balboa avenue that are over creek. Referred to the planning commission a request from W. L. Berk- dahl to subdivide two lots on Walnut avenue between Willow and Floribunda avenues into three lots.

The population of trumpeter swans, once nearly extinct, has grown from 73 in 1935 to 571 in this country, due to conservation efforts. TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1952 SAN MATEO TIMES-- 3 Ail Coining Soon J. E. FRENCH Lorton at Donnelly Avenue Burlingame DI A--For festive white wool with interesting gold leather and sequin neckline, 12.95.

B--A turtle necked, sheer knitted, ribbed blouse. S.9S C--A shaded import of Geelong lambs wool. In soft tones of beige to chocolate brown, 12.95, D--The cardigan we can't live without In glorious new 8.95. E--Imported classical pullover for suits or sports wear by Hogg of Hawick, 10.SO. F--Kitten soft lambs wool set from Glasgo, Scotland.

Pullover, 8.95. Cardigan, 1O.95. San Mateo Burlingame G--Cashmere, the acme of elegance. Imports from Hogg of Hawick. Pullover, 19.95.

Cardigan 25.00. H--Bat-wing blouse sweater, the free fitting type with a new look, 4.95. I --The sweater with a difference knitted by Glasgo Limited, in soft combinations, 14.95. J--The knitted touch you want for "after five" Boucle, highlighted with irridescent beads and sequins, 1O.9S. K--For "candle-light hours" black boucle with velvet flowers edged with gold threads, little brilliants for centers, 10.95.

SWEATERS TAKE YOU AROUND THE CLOCK IN 1952.