The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 17

Cullimore Answers Voter League Queries The eight candidates for city council of San Mateo who go before the voters here at an electron April 7 have each been given the same set of eight questions to answer. Below are the answers of Clarence Cullimore. There are three places on the council to be filled. Question 1: (a) What do you consider the salient features of council-manager government? (fa) Do you think its operation in San Mateo could be strengthened? Answer 1: (a) A council that has a minimum to do with actual administration, a government that is usually more efficient and more representative. (b) Operation be strengthened by giving city departments efficient organization and authority, establishing a chain of command, supplying government with business principles and by proper delegation of power.

Modernization of codes, ordinances, would help. Question 2: Is it necessary that a member of the council be in business in San Mateo in order to best serve the citizens? Answer 2: It would help if the members of the council were on the scene more than 5 hours in in the evening. Question 3: (a) Do you believe that all communities within the county should have the same building code? (b) Do you favor relaxing or tightening the building code? (c) Do you believe that the San Mateo code provides stiff enough penalties to deter violations, and are enough inspectors employed in the engineering department to safeguard enforcement of the code? Answer 3: (a) Codes should be as uniform as possible. (b) To accomplish this and to make codes comprehensive certain restrictions should be modified, thus both relaxing and tightening the code. Question 4: (a) What is your conception of the role of commissions and boards making recommendations to the council? (b) Are you satisfied with the method of choosing their membership? Answer 4: (a) Mure commissions and boards should be appointed to make recommendations concerning tough problems, (b) Such commissions should be chosen on the basis of competence, not patronage.

Question 5: (a) Do you support development of a master plan for San Mateo by a i i planning engineers? (b) Do you believe present safeguards to residential areas contained in the present zoning ordinance should be retained or do you incline toward permitting variances or amendments to allow commercial development within restricted areas? Answer 5: (a) Master planning is a necessity. (b) Zoning is not as simple as the question indicates inal zoning determination will have to be set up after a. house-by- house, block-by-block survey is taken and related to the over-all picture. Question 6: (a) Do you think taxes can be reduced in San Mateo without curtailing services? (b) Would you recommend expanding or eliminating any mu nicipal services? Answer 6: (a) Yes. The best way to do this is to build a good foundation or tax base.

(b) Services rendered by the city are not excessive but they can be modified through proper planning and authoritative delegation of power. Question 7: What, in your opinion, are the most pressing municipal problems? Answer 7: Taxes, parks, libraries, parking, drainage, zoning, growth and expansion. Question 8: Do you favor the proposed municipal bond issue? Answer 8: The council has not actively supported it nor have I any wealth of knowledge on the subject. I will reserve judgment. Dairy farmers find that cutting down irritating noise in the milk barns helps keep a more even production from the dairy herd.

Many modern dairies have muted theii electric milking machines anc have substituted soothing music from records. PLANNING HEAD REBUFFS Maid, so, Wins COLLEAGUE ON PROJECT Planning Commission Chairman E. J. Burley, in a letter to the press and the city council today, set forth a proposal for commission procedure and gently rebuffed fellow Commissioner Thomas Casey for bringing forth his athletic and sport center plan at a study meeting Monday night. "It is advisable that, as members of a public body, we avoid creating! tHe impression in the press or i public that ideas advanced by par-i ticular members of the city plan-! ning commission represent the thinking of the commission as a body," Burley wrote.

"Continued development brings an increasing need for careful plan! ning." said Burley. "It is in the nature of such planning that many ideas are brought up for discussion and that, out of these, the city council adopt as standard procedure in the presentation of planning proposals by commission members. SAN JOSE OP)--An 80-year-old domestic "has won a suit for 64 years back pay from the estate of her former employer. Miss i Lang, who 1-Submission of the proposal to! worke for Miss Bessie Murphy as department of city planning I cook baker, charwoman, laun- preliminary investigation so the for that pertinent data may be obtained for submission to the planning commission. 2--Presentation of the proposal to the planning commission in study session for discussion.

3--Full discussion and official endorsement of the proposal by the planning commission as worthy of investigation and hearing. 4--Presentation of the proposal to the public through the press and in public hearing. Dr. Benjamin Rush, in 1777, smaller! wrote the first pamphlet on mili- number of possibilities arise from tary for Pre- which a few practical proposals are chosen for development." Burley listed the following steps which he is recommending that serving the Health of Soldiers: Recommended to the Consideration of the Officers of the Army of the United States." dress, nurse and companion, was granted S36.050 yesterday. The plaintiff, of Palo Alto, orig inally sued for S72.980 from the estate of Miss Murphy, who died in November, 1951, at the age of 70.

Miss Lang said her average salary for the more than half a century of work was around SI a day. Attorneys for the Murphy estate agreed to settle for half the requested amount in i Judge Leonard Avilla's court. They said they felt the aged woman's claim was "somewhat unusual," but added they felt the estate was "morally obligated" to make a tlement. San Jose Worker in 10-Cent Murder Net SAN JOSE OPi--Charles Paul Johnson, 22-year-old San farm worker, was held today by police as a suspect in the 10-cent robbery murder of a Mexican national near Centre. Johnson is being held for questioning about the murder of Gilberto Bermudez, 21, a Mexican "wetback" from Mexicali, who was shot to death near El Centre in a robbery that netted only a single dime and a Mexican peso.

In Britain one paid worker in every tln'ee is a woman; two factory workers in seven and one agricultural worker in 10 are women The first woman mayor in Britain was elected in 1908---now there I are 30. I FOOD I A HOW A I I ON A I BROADWAY NO. 2 FARMER, 100, DOES OWN COOKING, CHORES The centenarian, who has looked N. Y. W--Just because it was his-100th birthday, retired farmer Frank S.

Dains saw no reason why he shouldn't cook his own meals and do his own housework. SAN MATED TIMES--17 THURSDAY, MAR. 26, 1953 after himself since his wife died 13 years ago. likes to read and go to concerts at the State Teachers' college here. QUITE NATURAL Although children of multiple birth usually are small at birth, most twins and triplets are normal size at 6.

HARDWARE Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Nights 'Til 9:00 Open Every Sunday--9 A.M. 'Til 3 P.M. Tools Garden Supplies Barbeque Equipment Pabco Paints Glass Plumbing, Electrical Supplies AND WHEEL GOODS TOYS McManus Hardware 231 S.

San Mateo Drive, Between Second and Third Avenues DI 4-8825 Just in! Latest 1953 wallpaper patterns Direct from the salons of Amer- ioa's fading wallpaper stylists, (bwe patnrns have never before shown! Hundreds of the first to decorate wnh these IIIMC patterns! PAINT STORE 15 Fourth San Mateo Free Color Consultant Service MARKET Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Hours: Daily 8. A.M. to 10 P.M.

CORNER EL CAMINO REAL AT MEADOW GLEN MILLBRAE STEAKS Top or Bottom Round Choice Steer Beef Ib. When TUB buy U. S. CHOICE of ro buy melt--that which I been triHmcd to vlvt 1 lull vmlue In and economy, Frozen FOODS PICTSWEET 16 VARIETIES U. S.

Choice, Strictly Fresh GROUND BEEF See Us Grind tt MARGARINE Fancy Brand Colored Cubes Ib. pkg. U.S. Choice Steer Beef Center shoulder cuts DENNISONS Ige. 14 oz.

btl. BEEF ROAST Corned Beef FRANKFURTERS Filet of Rock Cod Broadway's Own Sugar Cure, Vacuum packed Boneless Brisket Lb. Dubuque Lb. Cello Pkg. Ocean Fresh Lb.

COFFEE HILLS Bros, all grinds SKIPPY DOG FOOD 6 No. I Tall Tins fi fi Nulaid Large Grad Grade AA dozen TREE TEA BAGS --43 Pecan Cookies Chocolate, Weston's- 10-ci. Pka. 45 SALAD OIL KRAFTS qt. btl Crab Meat ATCO- Irnported-- 614-oz.

Can 55 Peaches FREiSTONE- Suocess No. Can Orange JUICE PICTSWEET FROZEN 6 oz. CAN for FRUITS 5 VEGETABLES Green FRESH Fancy ASPARAGUS Chicken or Beef Swanson's Frozen, Vi-lb. pkg. PIES 39 TOMATOES 25 Sunblest, Solid Pack, Peeled No.

2 1 con LIQUOR Dept. Spring California WINE SHOW SKY Liquid Detergent for Dishes, 8-oz. btl. 25 LETTUCE Extra Fancy Crisp Heads Lb. OLIVE 2.75 Sun Brand, Pure Virgin Oil, gal.

OLD QUAKER Straight Bourbon 86 Proof-4 Years Old FIFTH, 3.99 BROADWAY GIN London Dry--Distilled 90 Proof FIFTH, 2.99 SALMON RED SOCKEYE DENCO-- No. 1 Tall Tin I Save 50c with this coupon I BABY FOOD-HEINZ STRAINED 6 49' I STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PFARR BETTER 12-01. FRYING CHICKEN Marmel Frozen, Pan Ready, 13-oz. to I Nearly 2 Ibs. of Chicken.

Sells regu- WHITE MEAT TUNA STARKIST-Chunk Style Can PINEAPPLE JUICE I I forty 1.59. I Costs you only DOLES- 46-oz. Can 1.09 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS S. M. T.

SAVE 50.