The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 10

8--San Mafeo Times Monday, Jan. 16, 1961 Police Halt Car 9 Bleeding Rider Found A 19-year-old Stanford university student was booked in two jails yesterday after he was arrested- while' driving a severely injured companion to the hospital. The suspect, Robert Ollison, 19, a resident of Stern Hall on the campus, was released from San Mateo ounty jail in Redwood City after posting $525 bail on a drunk driving charge, then was taken to San Francisco and booked for hit-run driving. His friend, Phillip Crabtree, 19, also of Stern Hall, was taken to Peninsula hospital for treatment of severe face cuts and a possible concussion. Highway patrolmen, noting tha Ollison's southbound sports ca was weaving anu had been dam aged, stopped the auto on Cand dlestick causeway at 11:50 a.m Ollison told the officers that 'th car had struck a utility pole in San Francisco and that he wa driving his friend to Palo Alto Stanford hospital for treatment.

"He could have bled to death by the time he got to Palo one of the officers observed. police bookec hit-run charge Cap Band Fund Reaches Goal It's going to be an emotional ize the drive, until now. moment for parents of Capuchino's championship high school marching band tonight as they are officially given the word that the fund drive to send their children to march in the inaugural day parade net Friday was an overwhelming success. The 540,000 mark was reached Saturday afternoon with the receipt of two donations, one from the freshman class at Castro Valley High school for $18, and another from an anonymous eight- year-old San Mateo resident for exactly 62 cents. It was really a nickle and dime campaign all the way, from the The contribution from Castro Valley High was especially gratifying, fund officials said, since it was Castro Valley's marching that very nearly beat Cap" to the invitation to represent California in the inaugural.

Today everyone was involved in the hurly-burly of getting clothing packed, checking schedules, and making sure of. other last minute details. The girls in the band are all having a permanent wave at. College of San. Mateo's school of cosmotology.

Mrs. Palmer Evarts, of San Bruno, chairman of the Citizen's committee, took time out to thank San Francisco Ollison on the after it was learned he had struck a parked car, not a pole. Incumbents Ask Re-election to Mateo Council Three incumbents will seek reelection to their city council posts in the April 4 San Mateo municipal election. Councilman Edward J. Reilly, who has served continuously on tha board since 1941, has confirmed his intention to seek reelection, along with fellow in cumbents Robert C.

Garvey and Roy A. Archibald, after first hinting he wouldn't, then would, be a candidate. Only other person has announced his candidacy to date for a council post. Albert J. Wisner, account executive with a local brokerage firm, said last week he is running for one of the three positions at stake.

Reilly reiterated today his statement made to The Times in which he said there are "number of unfinished proj ects I to see finished as a Among these, he said, is disposal of the one-cent sales tax revenue. Reilly opposed enactment of the tax measure, and says now that he is "unable to get any commitment from my colleagues regarding its use." New Burlingame Kiwanis Chief Jack R. Chappell, 632 Trenton way, Burlingame, curriculum director of Burlingame elementary school district, has, been installed as new president of Burlingame Governor OHie Burlingame, of- Kiwanis. Kiwanis Lt. Moskovitz, of ficiated at joint installation cere- monies for San Mateo and Burlingame.

Other. Burlingame officers installed were: President-elect (for 1962) Albert. J. Horn, attorney. 1545 Floribunda avenue, Burlingame; Vice President Philip D.

Morse, 1351 Woodland avenue, San Carlos, San Mateo college official; Secretary-Treasurer Caspar F. Petrancosta, public accountant, 977 Upland road. Redwood City: and directors John J. Archbold, Charles T. Blair, Milo J.

D'Anjou, James Hickey, Frank J. O'Neill. U. S. Simonds and Robert W.

Simpson. moment six weeks ago when the all the students at high schools band parents first met to organ- and elementary schools in the area for their contributions. She also paid a special thank- you to the various government Broker Held After Phone Ripped Out Eugene G. Rossetti, 40-year- old San Mateo real estate broker, was cooling off in the psychiatric ward at Community hospital today following five hectic days in which he: Crashed his car into a San Mateo finance company office, doing an estimated $500. worth of damage.

Drove the auto through a play window at a Burlingame auto firm. Destroyed a phone booth at a Menlo Park drive-in. Flooded the county jail. Rossetti, who lives at 602 South Grant street, told Menlo Park pc- that his temper got away from him after he had wasted 35 cents over a 30-minuce period in a vain attempt to place a telephone call. Patrons of the drive-in, who him smashing the booth windows, called After he was booked at county ail, with some difficulty, Rossetti was in the processing section awaiting release on bai: vhen he suddenly took off his clothes, stuffed them in a toilei bowl, then ran the water full orce in showers.

The resulting flood seeped through the loor of the fourth-floor jail, causing slight damage in the sheriff's department on the thirc loor. Man Accused Of-Disabling'. Police Auto PARK An accused drunk driver waiting to be booked on a variety of traffic Charges, raised a ruckus in a patrol car outside in "Redwood City, kicking the radio, dashboard and wires and, disabling the police, reported today. Leon C. 739 College avenue, Palo Alto, was finally booked, on charges of drunk reckless driving, evading arrest, to heed red light and 'siren, resisting arrest and malicious mischief." Menlo Park Officers Fred Burney and Linehan they were on patrol in the 400 block of El Camino, Real early Sunday morning when vehicle sped past them with horn honking, weaving 'from lane to lane and running other cars off the road.

HERBERT HAGUE Funeral services will "be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow from Grosby- gray chapel in Burlingame for Herbert Hague, 76, 212 Prague street, San Mateo, who' died at home Sunday after a long illness. 'Hague was a' native, of Shet groups the board of supervisors, A(f fjrst officers ffioaght it and city councils, for their "generous" contributions, and genera! support. A similar kudo went to newspapers on the Peninsula, anc radio stations in San Francisco, who have helped- out. Take-off time tomorrow is p.m.

in two specially chartered TWA aircraft, although student members of the band have been given a deadline of 4:15 p.m. to check in at plane. Arrival in Washington is set for 6:30 a.m. (EST) Wednesday. All baggage must have been placed in a room at Capuchino by 8 a.m.

tomorrow morning, tagged and ready for loading aboard the The band will stay at Motel Washingtonian in Maryland. This includes the 100 instrumentalists, six majorettes, one drum major, nine banner girls, the band director and his wife, two band parents who are registered nurses, four faculty members, two faculty wives, two band mothers, one band alumni serving as assistant band director, and- one volunteer publicist. Volcanic Talk For Tomorrow The eruption of a Hawaiian and the course of the ava flow from source to sea will described and illustrated with colored slides and motion pictures Dr. Gordon A. Macdonald tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.

in Stanord's Dinkelspiel auditorium. An internationally known volca- lologist, Dr. Macdonald will appear on the frse Tuesday Eve- ting series, jointly sponsored by he Committee on Public Exercises and the School of Mineral Sciences. Dr. Macdonald, now senior pr'o- essor of geology at the Univer- ity of Hawaii, was director of the Hawaiian Volcano observatory of U.

S. Geological Survey. Fire Destroys Camping Gear BELMONT--A blaze, believed have been caused by spon- combustion, destroyed camping gear and damaged" the nterior of the carport at the home of W. E. Epperson, 1902 Bayview avenue, Saturday after- won.

BeLmont fire district officials reported that damage was estimated at $600. Purchase Ordinance Before Bixrlingame Council Tonight The controversy over whetherthe council tonight will include the city of Burlingame should adopt a general purchase ordinance in conformity with a 1957 amendment to the government ommend a variance for a nurs- code will come before the council tonight. An oridnance, embodying present practices of purchasing under direction of the city manager, will be given the city council for study. This includes the requirement that public projects over $3000 go to advertised bidding: that purchases under $3000 can be purchased under a semi-formal arrangement by obtaining three bids; and that purchases under $250 be made, depending on the circumstances, in the most convenient method. Other matters due up before an appeal by William Beckatt against a decision of the planning commission's refusal to rec- PROMPT EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNpES WffTER HEATERS 222 CALIFORNIA DRIVE BURLINCAME Diamond 3-1856 ing home at 750 El Camino Real The revised police rules and regulations, including the provision requiring written approval of outside, off-time work by officers which" has been protestec by the police club.

A request from the off-street parking district committee for authorization to go ahead with a survey by Wilsey, Ham and Blair of Millbrae, with property owners contributing $3500 initially, be reimbursed when the district is formed. A smiliar request from the Broadway Development association, but asking that the city advance the necessary funds. And the annual resolution oi intention to'abate weeds in Burlingame, which involves assessing property owners who don'l take, care of the problem themselves. CHAPEL OF THE HIGHLANDS FUNERAL SERVICE A. V.

Scott H. C. Larson El Camino Heed ort Millwood Drira MUltrao JUno 8-5116 Divorce Suit Is Resumed REDWOOD CITY--An attorney for Mrs. Jo Caffejian, the former night club singer who testified that she was intimate with Forty- Niner football star Bob St. Clair, charged this morning that her husband's parents "are prejudicing the children against their mother" and will result "in a serious psychological trauma" to them.

The child custody battle between Mrs. Caffejian, who sings professionally under the name'Jo Ryder, and her 'husband, a part- time musician, resumed this morning before Superior Court Judge Frank W. Rose after a month's recess. It was Mrs. Caffejian who blurted from the witness chair in November that she had been intimate with the Forty-Niner star.

St. Clair has vociferously denied this. Her husband has cross-sued for divorce, charging, adultery, and has asked for custody of the children. Mrs. Caffejian is suing for cruelty and charges that her husband beat' and abused her.

-Attorney Melvin Mawley, former Santa Clara county sheriff representing Mrs. a i a opened this morning's session by asking Judge Rose to talk privately with the Caffejian children, 7, and Jo, 6. "You will find," he contended, "that they are thoroughly prejudiced against -their mother and if the situation continues it will result in serious psychological trauma to the children." Judge Rose agreed to talk with the children alone. Expert Thieves Working Here Burlingame and San Mateo police are warning businessmen to be on the lookout for a team of three shoplifters who have demonstrated "more than the average ability." Latest theft reported was at the General Office Equipment company, 1433 Broadway in Bur- was an emergency and the car was going to Palo: Alto-Stanford hospital. But when the vehicle apparently nearly ran down a pedestrian, the police car gave chase.

The officers stopped Ragan near University avenue in Palo Alto. He was belligerant, they said, would not.co-operate in the roadside sobriety test, and had to be handcuffed. He was then taken to county jail, but because another drunk driver was being processed and photographed inside, the officers ordered ragan to stay in the car. He started shouting and kicking, the policemen reported, kicking the radio and dashboard, and ripping loose wires under the dashboard so the car would not start. DEATHS field, England, and 'had lived in -phelan, 89, 501 Chadbourne ave- San Mateo 13 years, and in California 40 years.

He worked as a mason for the Musto Monument company. He belonged to Golden Gate Lodge, IOOF, San Francisco. Surviving are his wife, Georgiana, a son, George -and sisters and brothers in England. Inurnment will be at Woodlawn Memorial park, Colma. DEBORAH RENE TADLOCK Graveside funeral services will be held Wednesday at Golden Gate National cemetery in San Bruno for Deborah Rene Tadlock, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Tadlock, 324 El Camino Real, San Mateo, who died Saturday hospital. Ar- rangments are under care of Gray chapel, Burlingame. 35c Burglary AtBurlingame A lone burglar early today in vaded home of a 63-year-old Burlingame woman, terrorized ter and tied her on her bed, and escaped with an estimated 35 cents in loot, police reported. Mrs.

Nelly E. Heaphy, 63, of 1432 El Camino Real, apartment said she. awoke to find a burglar in her apartment at about 5 a.m. He had a gun and forced her lie down on the bed while ha ied hands and stuffed a gag in her mouth. Then he ransacked apartment seeking valuables.

After he had 'departed, Mrs. Bfeaphy managed to get.loose and called police at about 5:30 a.m. She described her intruder as heavy, about 40 to 50 years age. Police said he entered through a side window, to the living room. Last week's similar burglary saw two young men wearing handkerchiefs enter the apartment of Mrs.

Elaine Sullivan, 50, of 777 El Camino Real, apartment 12, and tie her to the bed while they removed $13 from tier purse. MARY BOTTINI SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO -Mrs. Mary Bottini, 76, was pronounced dead at her home at 317 California avenue here yesterday after a fire department inhalator squad was unable to revive her. Firemen reported that Mrs. Bottini, who has been in ill health, apparently fell while getting out of her bed and struck her head on a night table.

A native of Lonate Pozzolo, Italy, Mrs. Bottini had lived in South San Francisco 38 years. Surviving are her husband, Antonio; two sons, Joseph of Redwood City and Octavio E. Bottini of Santa Clara; a brother, Nat Ferrario of San Francisco, and five grandchildren. A requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m.

at All Souls Catholic church here. Lettuce Field Strikes Near CALEXICO CAP)--Union organizers prepared today to launch a series of strikes in their 30-year- old war against lettuce growers in the lush Imperial Valley of Southern California. Their goal: to end what they "industrial feudalism" in sprawling agricultural area which produces about 80 per cent of the nation's winter lettuce crop. At stake: a $21 million lettuce larvest. The growers, a i i the unions don't represent the workers, say they will continue their larvest, using anyone willing to work.

The growers ordinarily em- jloy about 2,500 local hands and 5,000 braceros (Mexican Nationals). GARDEN BUFFALOED DURANGO, Colo. Elmer LangforcLgot a real surprise when he climbed out of bed one morning. He found six big bison and two' calves rampaging through his ean field. The animals' ownership was to the Ute Mountain In- men and a woman, of apparent Spanish American ancestry, came into the store and two of them engaged the clerk in conversation while the third removed a typewriter from the window display.

All three thieves were described as being from 25 to 30 years old and between five feet, six inches, and five feet, 10 inches tall. Colo. AS LEGEND HAS IT BUCYRUS, Ohio--Eight miles north of here is a village of 115 persons with the Western-sounding name of Broken Sword. According to legend, the village got its name after a soldier stuck his sword in the ground and broke.the blade to keep it from the hands of Indians about to capture him. SAN MATIO COUNTY A A I A I gratefully, acknowledges all memorial gifH'fe; A A 45 North St.

SM Mctae 3-3511 beauty away from the world's rush JOHANN SCHTODIG Johann Schiddig, 96, of 1517 Burlingame avenue, Burlingame, died yesterday at Peninsula hospital after a long illness. His next of kin is listed as a daughter-in- law, Mrs. Eloise Schiddig, of Burlingame. Funeral services are pending. HARRY LAZARUS Harry Lazarus, 183 Spuraway drive, San Mateo, who would have been 100 years old next march 27, died yesterday at Hillhaven Convelescent home in Burlingame after a long illness.

He was admitted to the rest home five days previously had been under treatment by a San Francisco physician. There are no known relatives. Funeral services are pending at Halsted's chapel, San Francisco. The Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Nauman and Lincoln chapel, here.

Interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Colma. ANNA MARIE PHELAN MILLBRAE--Mrs. Anna Marie nue, died yesterday at Com munity hospital after a long ill- ess. A native of Vallejo, Mrs. Phelan was the wife of the late William Phelan.

Surviving are a son, Walter J. Phelan of San Francisco, and two daughters, Mrs. Marie Saraceni of Daly City and Mrs. Maxine'Del Debbio. A requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at at St.

Bruno's Catholic church in San Bruno. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8:30 at W. C. Lasswell chapel in Daly City. Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery, Colma.

HOWARD TURNER Howard Turner died early today at his home, 1508 Norton avenue, San Mateo. He had lived here 35 years. Funeral services are pending. at Crosby-N. Gray chapel, Burlingame.

Births About 96 per cent of all bitu- coal produced in United States i loaded. SEQUOIA Born to Mr. and Ostel 808 Eighth City, January 14, a COLE, Donald 401 Standish street, Redwood City, January 14, a son. WILSON, Arthur 617 Lancaster way, Redwood City, January 14; a son. LOPEZ, Manuel, 1032 Prouty way, San Jose, January 15, a son.

BURTON, Francis 2245 Bohannon drive, Santa Clara, January 15, a son. BURKE, Thomas W. 744 Chestnut street, Apt. 3. San Carlos, January 15, a son.

FIRANZI, Donald 231 Nevada street, Redwood City, January 15, a daughter. CAMACHO, Jose 420 Donglas avenue, Redwood City, January 16, a daughter. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF BURLINGAME NOTICE IS HEREBY- GIVEN, Ki that on MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M., in the Council Chambers- of the City of Burlingame, in the Bur- linsame City Hap, at 267 Park Burlingame, California, the Planning Commission of Said City will hold "I a HEARING in the matter of an application for a variance, filed by ORIN C. FIELDS, to bine a portion of Lot 11 to Lot 6, Block 3, Burlingables and construct a three unit apart- men! building, as an extension the existing two unit dwelling, in accordance with submitted plans. A the time of the all those''.

interested will be heard. For further I particulars, a reference is mads to the Office of the City Clerk. City of Burlingame 5 Planning Commission D. A. STIVERS, To be published in SAN MATEOu TIMES at San Mateo, Jan.

16, 17, 1961." (2879) THOMAS C. TINKLER SAN CARLOS Funeral services are pending at. White Oaks chapel for Thomas C. Tinkler, 51, 113 Belvedere avenue, who died yesterday at Sequoia hospital in Redwood City. STEPHEN HARRIS Stephen Harris, 14, son of Mr.

arid Mrs. Meredith Harris, 300 San Miguel way, San Mateo, died yesterday at Mills hospital after a lengthy illness. The senior Harris is a supervisor of Lock- aeed company, Sunnyvale. Fun- arrangements are pending at Sneider and Sullivan chapel. FRED WADLIN Fred Wadlin, 80, 428 Roehamp- road, Hillsborough, died Saturday at Community hospital.

He was a native of Oregon. Funeral arrangements are -pending at Sneider and Sullivan chapel. CONTROLS GOVERNMENT PINEDALE, Wyo. If you lave any governmental problems in Pinedale, it's a good bet you'll have to see Robert W. Seivers.

He is the county prosecuting attorney, the town attorney, town clerk and town treasurer. 5 DEATH NOTICES" HAGUE--In San Mateo, January 15, 1961, Herbert Hague, beloved husband of Georgians Hague, San i Mateo, loving -father of George Hague of San Mateo. Also survived by several sisters and brothers in England. A member of Golden Gate Lodge No, 2IM, 1.0.0.F., San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 17, 1961, at 11:00 A.M.

at the Colonial Mortuary Crosby-N, Gray and 2 a Burlingame. Inurnment, Memorial Park. PENINSULA HOSPITAL Born to Robert, 2SQ9 Elston drive, San, Bruno, January 13, a daughter. SILVA, Donald, 619 Commercial avenue, South San Francisco, January 13, a daughter. SCANLON, Timothy, 145 Madison avenue, San Bruno, January 13, a daughter.

REICKARDT, 1710 South Grant avenue, San Mateo, January 14, a daughter. LEEVER, Gerald, 328 Highland drive, San Bruno, January 14, a son. SCHMITT, Donald, 435 Walnut avenue, San Carlos, January 14, a son. CHIROLA, Melvin, 557 Joaquin avenue, South San Francisco, January 14, a son. PEREZ, Fortunate, 435 Commercial avenue, South San Francisco, January 14, a son.

SELMI, Richard, 600 Crespi drive. Pacifica, January 15, a daughter. MILLS HOSPITAL Born' to and Donald, 551 Walnut street, San Carlos, January 14, a son. ANDERSON, Paul, 323 Virginia avenue, San Mateo, January 15, a son. Frederick, 45 Roxbury lane, San Mateo, January 15, a daughter.

Church Couples Meet Friday HALF BAY The Younger Couples' Society of the Community Methodist church, Half Moon Bay, have set aside Friday, January 20 for their first open night for all Protestant younger couples of the coastside area. Rev. Myron Horrell of Burlingame will be guest speaker. He recently traveled through Soviet Russia and promises many interesting events to speak on. Clarencs A.

Shuey, Esq. a NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION. FOR PROBATE OF WILL, AND-, FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 29535 In the Superior Court of the State r- of California, in and for, the County. of San Mateo.

In the Matter of the Estate of "THOMAS KNOWXES, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RUTH KALES KNOWLES has filed herein a PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTEKS TESTAMENTARY, refer- ence to which is hereby made for. further particulars, and that 'the same is hereby set for hearing by the Court on JANUAHY 24, 1961 at 9:45 A.M., in the Department of the Presiding Judge of the above -en- titled Court, in the Hall of Justice and Records, Redwood City, Cali-" OI ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARE NOTIFIED to appear at the" time and place mentioned in notice and show cause, if any they" have, why the order should not Dated: JANUARY S. 1981. (Seal) JOHN A.

Clerk of said By Mary F. Glass, Deputy Clerk. (Endorsed) FEed Jan, 9, 1961. JOHN A. BRUNING.

Clerk. By Mary F. Glass, Deputy Clerk. CLARENCE A. SHUEY, Esq.

-n 1240 Merchants Exchange Bldg. San Francisco 4, California. Telephone: SUtter 1-1150. Attorney for Petitioner. To be published in SAN MATEO TIMES at San Mateo, California, January 10, 16, 20, 1961.

(2786) Br-onson, Bronson McKinnon, Attorneys. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY No. 89632 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County, of San Mateo. In the Matter the Estate of RAYMOND J. BAILEY, also Known as RAYMOND JAMES BAILEY and R.

J. BAILEY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RAYMOND J. BAILEY, JR. and KENNETH E.

BAILEY, have filed herein-a PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY, reference to which is hereby made for further particulars, and that the same is hereby set for hearing by- the Court on JANUARY 23, 1961 at 9:45 A.M., in the Department of the Presiding Judge of the above entitled Court, in the Court House, Redwood City, California. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED ARE NOTIFIED to appear at the time and place mentioned In this notice and show cause, if any they have, why the order, should not be made. Dated: JANUARY 6. 19S1. (Seal) JOHN A.

BRUNING, Clerk of said Court. By Mary Erickson, Deputy Clerk. (Endorsed) Filed January 6, 1961.. JOHN A. BRUNING, Clerk.

By Mary Erickson, Deputy Clerk. BRONSON, BRONSON McKINNON, 255 California Street, San Francisco 11, California. Telephone: GArfield 1-7200. Attorneys for Petitioners. To be published in SAN MATEO TIMES at San Mateo, California, January 10, 16, 20, 1961.

(2787) Since 1895, Olivet has been known for its beauty. Its lovely lawns, flow ers. lakes and trees make it a serene garden -spot. You are invited to stop by for a visit "at any time. ALL FAITHS CEMETERY 200 El Camino Real, Calma Sin Mateo Coairtr PUn 5-0321 SINGER FLOOR MODELS CLOSEOUT.

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