The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 7

C. of C. Stand on Hotel Studied Continued opposition to the proposal of T. M. Peters to erect a 55,000,000 hotel on the Hayne es- state opposite Central park on El Camino Rea! in San Mateo was expressed Tuesday i by the board of directors of the Parrott Park Improvement club.

The directors authorized the following statement: "The board Tuesday night discussed the attitude of the chamber of commerce toward the proposed a i a i they the Parrott Park club, are fighting. It was brought out that the chamber had not gone on record favoring the variance, but had merely- gone on record as favoring a hotel for San Mateo, which is an entirely i a i a what is jjeneraly supposed." Thf resolution adopted by the chamber last week stated: "Resolved a the; construction and real estate committee recommend to thi? board of directors of the San Mateo chamber of commerce a the board heartily encourage 1he construction of the proposed San Mateo hotel at Fifth avenue and El Camino Real on the so- called Hayne estate property in San Mateo provided a appropriate screening by landscaping and retention of trees as far as reasonably prossible be a i a i for the i and preservation of the i home areas and provided that the commercial development in connection with such hotel be held to a mini and be i i only to provide primarily for the guests or residents of such The ParroU Park club directors stated a they also favored a new hotel for San Mateo in a suitable location, but were unanimous in their objection to having it in their front yard. "We are all concerned for the welfare of San Mateo but are not willing to sacrifice our homes io that end unncessar- ily," stated the directors. Present last i at. the meeting at the home of W.

I. Rice, president, were Jules Brashear, vice-president; Miss Myra Zazzi, R. A. Bos, A. V.

Tricnak, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Jackson, Irwin Randolph, L.

S. Fulton, F. L. Butler, H. I.

Block and William van Zy- verden. i Siamese Twin Boys Die After 33 Hours INVERNESS, N. S. Siamese twin boys born here Tuesday, died last night about 33 hours after birth. Hospital officials said the death of the babies, whose breast bones were joined, was due to the fact the 19-year-old mother, Mrs.

Max Wyrwas, was in a toxic condition before then birth. She was reported in good condition last night. The babies earlier yesterday had appeared in good health. Dennis Daniels, left, and Bill Odom, San Mateo High school students, who i attend Boys' State as official delegates this year. Both are leaders in school activities.

Odom is junior class president, member of Youth in Government, was recently a delegate to the YMC'A Youth in Government session in Sacramento, where he was chosen representative to the YMCA council from the seven western states. Daniels has also been active in Hi-Y and school government. That Hard-to- Start Car Was Somebody Else's Lawrence Miller, 1801 Sunnydale avenue, San Francisco, wondered yesterday why he couldn't get his friend's borrowed car started after shopping at Sears' department store here. The ignition key fitted exactly, but would not turn. MHler then went back into Sears and purchased a can of oil to grease the lock.

This still did not work, so he hailed a mechanic on an auto repair motorcycle passing by and managed to purchase a new lock and a jump-wire to get the ignition started. When he got home to his friend's house in East Palo Alto he discovered the real reason for the trouble. He had taken (he wrong car. While he was attempting to drive back to Sears, a worried employe, Mrs. Mary Blomquist, 333 Midvale avenue, San Mateo, was calling San Mateo police and reporting that her car had been stolen.

A police check revealed that the two cars were identical in make, color and even a similar broken door handle on the same door. Open Friday Nights, 7:00 to 9:00. Charge Account! Invited PONGEE These prettifying Pongee partners are 'way 'way lower than regular prices for similar quality. Here's a lovely group timed for keynoted by the natural silk-toned coordinates sketched. SLEEVELESS OR SHORT-SLEEVED TUCKED BLOUSES TAILORED SOFT PLEAT SKIRT Also multi-striped soft pUat Pongee Skirt, and Orion Jtnty Sweater Jacket uith multi-stripe Pongee trim Mail or Phone given immediate special attention 130 SUTTtH.

S. f. STONESTOWN PAIO AITO SAN MATEO CARGO OF SPICE A single cargo of spice more than paid the cost of Ferdinand Magellan's first voyage around the world. Local GOP to Spelling Bee HoldJimeDrive Under Way The San Mato county Republican central committee, in its first meeting since establishment of a full- time staff, Tuesday, outlined plans for the summer and fall. President Frank B.

Ingersoll read a report from State Senator Harry Parkman followed by a tape recording from Congressman J. Arthur Younger. Announcement was made that a fund drive will be held in June and will be called the Republican Roundup. Henry Bostwick newly appointed executive secretary, said that direct solicitation will be handled by five supervisorial district committees embracing representation from both the county and state central committees as well as volunteer groups. Bostwick said a mail solicitation will be directed to past donors.

The appeal will be made for the following purposes: 1. Finarice headquarters operation and local budget requirements; 2. state and national budgets; 3. assist volunteer groups. Other items on the agenda were: I.

Decision of committee not to enter into the campaign of Junior Statesmen for support of the 18- year-old vote. 2. Resolution introduced with respect to attendance of central committee members at monthly meetings. Committee will request resignation of member that misses three consecutive meetings. 3.

Procedure planned for replacement of members of the central committee when vacancy occurs. 4. Approval of budgets for operation of headquarters and Republican Roundup finance drive. WASHINGTON OP)--Girls out numbered boys more than two to one today as 53 champion speller, squared off for the 1953 nationa spelling bee. The one-day spelldown in th commerce department auditorium was the pay-off round for the youngsters who survived local com petitions among some 5,000,000 ele mentary school'children through out the country.

Pronouncer Benson S. Alleman an old hand at tossing out tongue twisters at the national finals, was ready to lead off with the simple word, "introduce" in a prelimi nary, nonpenalty warm-up round After that, however, the compe tition was for keeps on a "one-miss and-out" basis. In reserve were such Webster dictionary specials as "tessellated," "concatenate" anc "farraginous" which tripped final ists in last year's contest. The 37 girls and 16 boys were competing for the championship title, S500 first prize money anc a week end trip to New York other prizes include S300 for sec ond place, $100 for third, $50 each for the next 20 finalists and $40 each for the last 30. Among the finalists were four repeaters from the 1952 bee--Raymond Sokolov, 11, who was las year's youngest contestant, of De troit: David Hudson, 13, Akron, 0.

Amelia Herrera, 13, El Paso, Tex. and John Woods, 13, Steuben ville, O. Youngest contestant this year is 11-year-old Franklin Fanning, Dayton, who is just a few months younger than repeater Sokolov. Fourth and San Matoo Drivo Parking Auto Roost BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT JUD GRfeEN SAN MATEO 211 3RD AVENUE BEL-MATEO 43RD OFF EL CAMINO Before you go to San Francisco to shop for the marvelous fashions advertised by major dept. stores FIN These same marvelous values at (he same prices or lower at Jud Green's Time, Money, Energy and Aggravation IDEAL FOR PATIO IDEAL SUN DRESS IDEAL FOR UTILITY DRESS SANFORIZED COTTON GIAMOROUS PINAFORES $3.49 VALUE Here is our "Top of the Hit Parade" pinafore in a variety of new 1953 Spring fabrics --checks, stripes, bold patterns and paisleys.

We have been told by hundreds who have worn these that they are the most glamorous utility dress they have ever worn in the pin-money price field. Sizes 10-20. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 SAN MATEO TIMES--7 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, 7-9 3rd San Mateo DEPARTMENT MANAGERS' SALE NORTH STAR HERITAGE WOOL BLANKETS REG. PRICE 18,95 SPECIAL 16.95 Sizes 72x90 with 6" acetate rayon binding. 4-lb.

weight. Preshrunk and fast colors of light green, blue, yellow and hunter green. Purchase now on the lay-away plan for next fall and winter, 1.00 down, 50c week. Also can be charged on August bill, payable in September. CHATHAM BLANKETS "BRANDON" SPECIAL 13.95 Made of fine quality, wool with 7" acetate satin binding.

Size 72x90. Guaranteed for 5 years against moth damage. Comes in an attractive box, soft pastel colors of pink, blue, green, and avacado. Purchase now on our lay-away plan for next fall and winter. Also can be charged on August bill, payable in September.

PEQUOT TYPE 130 MUSLIN SHEETS 130 threads to the inch, exceeds Government specification for this type. Medium weight muslin, excellent for general utility wear. Popular priced. The best value in its class. No weighting.

Size 72x108, Reg. 2.59 Special 2,29 Size 81x108, Reg. 2.89 Special 2.49 Size 42x36 Pillow Cases, Reg. 55c Special 49- COHASSET PILLOW CASES Second Selection of Pequot Plus Service Type 140" over 144 threads to the inch. Long wearing.

Imperfections very slight. Ideal for every day use. Don't miss this value. SPECIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS NAME COTTONS All perfect qualities full and demi pieces, 36 in. wide.

Printed and stripe broadcloths, tissue gingham, plain cotton suiting, dotted seersucker, printed dimities, plain faded blue, yellow, charcoal and light brown denims. Cottons for all types of wash dresses, children's clothes and play clothes. Stock up now for summer wear and school dresses. VALUES TO 1.19 YD. 59 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT CHAIR PADS A real outstanding value.

Heavy quality plastic coverings in a good color assortment to match your kitchen. Ideal to use on your outdoor furniture. VALUES TO 1.19 ea. --Loewe Zwierlein, 3rd San Mateo r--.