The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 10

8--San Mateo Times Friday, April 1961 Staab Says He's Guilty Of Theft CITY Against the advice of just about everyone who had anything to do with the case, Arthur D. Staab pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of grand theft. "I just had to tell the truth he cried. Staab. 28.

admitted that he took S270 from the safe in the gas station where he worked and 1 said he had been robbed. Al I though he never got arounc! to it. he said he had planned to spend the money for food and clothin? for his wife and three children. All of the money was returned to the owner. I In municipal court yesterday.

Staab's court-appointed attorney, Roy Alley, told Judge Frank Comi sich that he had advised his cli- ent to plead not guilty. i "But he has certain emotions about this case," Alley said, "and does not wish to follow this ad. vice." "1 advise you strongly," Judge Comaich told him. "to follow the advice of your attorney." 1 After a whispered conference I with Alley. Staab indicated he was ready to plead.

i "Guilty." he said. That drew an exclamation from I Sally Stanford, who has befriend I ed Staab and has given him a job at her Valhalla night club in Sausalito. "Oh. Lord," she said in a voice loud enough to be heard through out the courtroom. Judge Comaich looked up and 1 scowled but said nothing.

i Out of court Miss Stanford ex plained why she was so upset. i. "You should never plead gufltj to anything." she said. Alley said he thought he could acquit Staab or at least get the charge reduced to petty theft. He pointed out that the complaining winess has indicated he does no want to prosecute, which woulf make a conviction unlikely if th 1 case went to trial.

"1 just couldn't say I was no guilty," Staab said, "when I'm guilty." Judge Comaich certified him ti i superior court for sentencing. HI is scheduled to appear befor Judge Frank Rose Monday after noon. The Collahuaya Indians South America are known as th druggists of the Amazon. Thej make excellent cough medicin from tree barks, a tcnic from i sarsaparilla roots and a powerfu poison, curare, from plants the strychnos family. 5-DEATH HEDftlcK-ln Redwood City.

April 13. 1961. Susan Martha Med- ricK, loving mciher of Prank Hamilton. of San Carlos. Mrs Carl B.

Merrill, Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Mary Long, San MalM, Mrs. Rose Moynlhan ol Modesto Mrs. Albert Porter of San Francisco. Also survived lour arandchlldren.

A native of California. Ago Years. Funeral services were I Friday. April 14. Wl, at 3 P.M.

at the WhltcoiXs Chapel of Coehlo. Llnd, Roller 1 HapflOOd, WM El Camlno Real, San Carlos. Interment Alta Mtsa Memorial Palo Alto. "Yital Statistics "The following vital statistics were compiled for the county of San Mateo yesterday by John A. Brunlng.

coun- ELECTROCUTED Dr. Philip Gallagher, (leafed right) is shown using Ihe equipment which caused his death by electrocution at Stanford university yesterday. He was investigating unusual oscillation of a transformer in radio-science laboratory when he accidentally touched a 5000-volt high tension wire. This picture was made when Dr. Gallagher and other researchers made contact with, the Sun via radar in 1960.

Standing left Is Dr. Von R. Eshleman, a co-researcher. (AP Wirephoto) Kennedy Asks Hemispheric Alliance WASHINGTON (UPD President Kennedy called today on Latin American nations to set a deadline this summer for starting projects to improve their economic and social standards. He said in a speech marking Pan American Day that he would instruct the U.

S. delegation to the- Inter-American Developmenl Bank meeting now under way in Rio de Janeiro to work for this "next step" in his alliance-for- progress program. The President, speaking at a session of the Council of the Organization of American-States, renewed his proposal for a meeting of the Inter-American Economic and Social Council at the ministerial level this summer. He saic it would have three fundamental goals: --To "encourage all free states of the hemisphere to set a deadline for completion of preliminary plans" for needed projects to enhance the well-being of all peoples in the hemisphere. --To "set up the machinery to aid the participating countries in realization of development --To outline "basic development goals" in- key areas includ ing education, land use, taxation public health, mobilization of re sources, self-help programs and stabilization of commodity mar kets.

"Our task is to build a society of men and women conscious individual identity ric interest," Kennedy said. JFK, Adenauer Agree on NATO WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy appeared today to have won the full support of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer plans to revitalize ATO and increase its and conventional firepower. U.S. officials said their two days of conferences, which ended ate went extremely well aiid laid'the basis for effec- ive future co-operation on major issues. A LEGAL NOTICE Chickerlno SUMMONS No.

Superior Court of the State of California lor County of San CROCKER ANGLO NATIONAL FRANK of the Trust Created th? Last Will and Testament of Juanita Zech Dall. Deceased, Plaintiffs, ELIZABETH CANAVAN. ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS any right, title, estate lien or interest In real property described In the com- jlaint adverse to plaintiffs' ownership, or upon plaintiffs OF CALIFORNIA, LEGAL NOTICE ROMllini. Villcrga A Mitchell. Attyt.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 29916 In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES H. PIERCY. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned ALMA L.

PIERCY. Administratrix of the Estate oi JAMES H. PIEKCY. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them, with the necessary x'ouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for County of San Mateo, or present the same the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administra- trix at the law offices of Messrs ROSELLINI, VALLERGA MITCHELL, 887 Ralston Avenue Belmont. California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.

Dated: APRIL 13. 1981. ALMA L. PIERCY. Administratrix of the Estate of JAMES PIERCY.

Deceased. ROSELLINI, VALLERGA i MITCHELL, 887 Ralston Avenue. Belmont. California. Telephone: LYtell 1-2661.

LYtell 3-3198. Attorneys for Administratrix. First publication in SAN MATEO TIMES at San Mateo, California Friday, April 14. 1961. Pub.

April 14. 21, 28, May 5. 1961 (3143 copy entered In Book of Mapi at page 43 and another copy entered in Book 1 of Maps at page Dated: MARCH 3. 1961. (Seal) JOHN A.

BRUNING, Clerk. By Betsy B. Meade. Deputy Clerk. CHICKERfNG GREGORY, 111 Suttcr Street.

San Francisco 4, California. Telephone: GArfield Attorneys-for Plaintiffs. To be published in SAN MATED TIMES at San California. Frt. Mar.

10. 17, 24, 31, Apr. 7. 14, 21. 28, 1961.

On FRIDAY, the 12th day of MAY. 1961, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock A.M.. of said day. at the A A "UNKNOWN, claiming any right. tiUe.

estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto, defendants: You are hereby directed to appear and- answer the complaint of above-named plaintiffs filed in the above-entitled Court in the above-enlitled action against you in said Court, within TEN days after the service on you of this- summons, if served within the above-named county, or within THIRTY days if served elsewhere. You are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer, said plaintiffs win take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the 'complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in tb2 complaint. The object of this action is to make the above-named defendants set forth the nature of their claim or claims to the real property the complaint and hereinafter described, if any they have, and that such claim or claims be ad- Judged to be of no-effect and void. and that plaintiffs' title to said real property be quieted against them. That said real property Is situate in the Counts- of San' Mateo, Mate of California, and is particularly described as follows: Lot 6.

Block 13, as designated on the map entitled "MAP OF THE LANDS OF THE ABBEY HOMESTEAD which map was filed in the office of the Recorder of the County of San Mateo, State of California on January 2, 1872 in Book 15 of Deeds at pages 2 and 3 and a LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE No. 479610 SURANCE COMPANY, at No. 2424 Sroadway. in the City of Redwood aty, in the of San Mateo. State of California, the undersigned.

CALIFORNIA PACIFIC TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a corpora- a ttustee. mil sen at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States all payable at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the City of San Mateo. County of San Mateo. State of California, and described as fol- 10 Lot 19. as designated on the map entitled "MAP NO.

8 SHOREVIEW TRACT SAN MATEO. CALIF which map was filed in 5ic office of the Recorder of the County of San Mateo, State of California on June. 22, 1949 in Book 30 oi Maps at pages 25. 26, 27 and 1 28. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regarding UUc.

possession or- encumbrances to satisfy the obligation secured by anc, pursuant to ttie power of sale conferred in a certain deed of trust corporation. trustee, for the benefit and security of THOMAS J. AMATO and MARY A. AMATO Ms wife, dated September 5. 1959 and recorded 1959.

of thTM County of San A PACIFIC TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, a As Trustee. Assistant Secretary, be published in SAN MATEO lERALDINE M. TREGENZA MILLBRAE The rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight, at Chapel of the Highlands for Mrs. Geraldine M. Tregenza, 38, of 111 Minorca way, who died yesterday at Peninsula hospital, after a short illness.

A native of San Francisco, she lived here five years. Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Rade- of Redwood City; two sons. Thomas and Stephen, both of the home: her father, Antone Asaro of Hayward and a brother, Ben Asaro of San Francisco. A requiem high mass will be celebrated at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at St. Dunstan's Catholic church. Interment will be in Golden Gate National cemetery, San Bruno. sionary in Peking, China, fromlhis life in a futile effort to save 1924 to 1929 and did relief workjKron. Surviving are his parents.

GLENN C. MASON Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 from Crosby- Is 7 Gray -chapel in Burlingame for Glenn C. Mason. 50, 2415 Hillside drive, who died yesterday at Peninsula hospital after a short illness. A native of Wymore, Mason was a machine operator for 10 years at Consolidated West- tern Pipe and Steel plant, a subsidiary of U.

S. Steel, in South San Francisco. He is survived by his wife. Hazel; two children. Donald W.

and Barbara Ann Mason, both of Burlingame; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Dick of San Jose and Mrs. Hazel Jones of Merced; several brothers in Nebraska, and two grandsons in Burlingame. Dr. Cecil Osborne of the First Baptist lurch of Burlingame will offici- e.

Interment will be in Cypress Memorial park, Colma. in the Near East following World War I. He' was a delegate to the Oxford and Edinburgh world council of churches in 1937. While pastor of a church in Ripon, Wisconsin, he taught sociology at Ripon college. Reverend Peabody was minister of the First Congre'gationalist church in Jan Jose from 1938 to 1953 and was a lecturer at San Jose State college.

He served as moderator of the Northern California congregational conference in 1946 and 1947: He was pastor of the Ladera Community church at Portola Valley from 1955 to 1960. Reverend Peabody is survived by his wife, Anne. Contributions may sent to the church memorial fund. two sisters, Mrs. Shelley Garrotto of San Mateo, and Elizabeth Ann Kron of Burlingame.

Interment will be at Alta Mesa Memorial park. Los Altos. L. Campbell. 18, and Carol 5.

Hunspcraer, 17, bom ot 20, both of Redwood City BORICK-LOHSEN Cari J. 30, and Helen L. 22, Doth ol La Honda SOLES-LARAN Robert A. Soles, 37. and Linda J.

Laran, 23. both BALOVICH Mrs. Filipana Balovich. 80, 216 ighth avenue. San Mateo.

died esterday at Mills hospital. She as native of Yugoslavia and as been a member of St. Guild of St. Matthew's AN FRANCISCO KNITTEL-PSARSON-- James Knlt- tcl, Fresno, and Esther Pearson. 5 Hronls, 17.

Soutn San Francisco, and Marl Gordon. 15. San Francisco. STElNHOFF-FETZER-Albert Stein- hc-lf, -U. Rfdwood City, and Clara Fetzer, i5.

San Frsncisco STONE-HAMKERSLEY William Stone 40, San Mateo. and Susie Hammerslev. 45, San Francisco. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS FILED JOHNSTON-- Irene S. vs.

Joseph G. PLATH-Helen E. vs. Milton E. MILLIGAN-Mary E.

vs. Robert D. BALL-- Vlrolnla D. vs. Malcolm G.

TSCHIRGl-PatrlcIa A. vs. Raymond DUNCAN-- Barbara J. vs. Almon h.

INTERLOCUTORY DECREES GRANTED ACKSRMAN-Florence R. vs. John AMUNDSON-- James H. vs. Susan J.

ANNULMENT COMPLAINT FILED STEWARD-- Victoria L. vs. Turney ANNULMENT DECREES GRANTED 8ALCON-- Ura E. vs. LlncolR A.

KEY-- Kay H. vs. Irving E. PROBATE MATTERS FILED GL'S FOLAS, Deceased, Pell- lion for Probate of Will and for Letters Testamentary MARY TOMASELLO. Deceased, Petition for Probate of Will and for Letters Testamentary ALFRED GEORGE CLARK.

Deceased, Petition for Probate ot Will and lor Letters Testamentary Preferred facilities for Oltvtt inurnmen Prices within th, miani of tht timlly. Olivtt. or l5f Our Olivet- ALL FATTHS CCMETEMT Ml Mrf. SM fun S-MM OLIVER R. MORRtLL REDWOOD CITY Funeral ervices will be conducted at 2 o.m.

Sunday from Redwood chap- 1 for Mrs. Oliver R. Merrill, 53, 1082 Chesterton avenue, who lied yesterday at Sequoia hospi- al following an illness. Interment will be private. A native of Spokane, she ived here two years, coming from Sacramento.

Surviving are her lusband, Donald a sister VIrs. Rose Ballard, and a'brother Welvin Aschenbrenner of Van couver, Wash. atholic church. She is survived by two sons, of San Mateo, and George Los Angeles, and two grand- tiildren. Funeral services "will be held londay at 9:30 a.m.

from Sneider and Sullivan chapel, thence to St. latthews for a requiem mass, he rosary will be recited Sun- ay at 8 p.m. Interment will be n'Holy Cross cemetery, Colma. EDWARD SMITH A retired carpenter and a nave of San Francisco, Edward mith, 65, 420 North Bayshore oulevard. San Mateo, died yes- erday.

He is survived by his Anna: a daughter, Mrs. Mice Rovegno of Mountain View; sister. Mrs. Alice Hendricks of Francisco, and two grand- hildren. Graveside services will be helc at 11 a.m.

at Cypress Lawn Memorial park under di- ection of Sneider and Sullivan chapel. REVEREND STEPHEN CLOUGH PEABODY Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Ladera Community hurch for Reverend Stephen Clough Peabody, 65. 3677 Farm- Hill road. Redwood City, who ied in Squoia hospital yesterday Reverend Peabody was born in Trinidad, Colorado, the son of a Congregationalist minister. He received a Bachelor's degree rom Havard university in 1917.

and his Divinity degree from the Union Theological Seminary in 923, with Magna Cum Laude wnors. Reverend Peabody entire we vas" devoted to church and mis- Jonary work. He was a mis SUSAN M. HEDRICK SAN CARLOS Funeral services were held today from White Oaks chapel for Mrs. Susan Martha Hedrick, 74, 1920 Howard avenue, who died yesterday at Sequoia hospital after a lengthy illness.

Interment was in Alta Mesa Memorial park, Los Altos. A native of Biggs, she moved here nine years ago from Compton. Mrs. Hedrick retired nine years back as principal of the General Rosecrans elementary school, Compton. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Frank S. Hamilton Jr. and Mrs. Carl B. Merrill of Los Angeles, and three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Long of San Mateo, Mrs. lose Moynihan of Modesto anc Mrs. Elbert Porter of San Fran-" cisco. STEVEN KRON Funeral services were held today from Crosby-N. Gray chape" in Burlingame for Steven Kron 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernpn Kron, 2232 Ray drive, Burlin game, who drowned while swim ming in the ocean off Pescadero A native of Sioux Falls, S. D. Kron was a student.at Mills High school and had lived in Burlin with his family 11 disappeared in the surf while swimming about two weeks ago David Rice, 29, of 518 South Hum Mldt street. San Mateo, also los Births MILLS HOSPITAL DEVLIN, John, 28 Forty-first place, San Mateo, April' 13, a daughter.

DIMON, Stewart, 401 Northwood, South San Francisco, April 13. a son. BASQUEZ. Demas, 199 Poplar avenue, San Bruno, April 13, a daughter. PENINSULA HOSPITAL Born to Mr.

and Kenneth 15 Cape Esperance, South San Francisco, April 13, a daughter. VALENSON, Warren 300 Roblar avenue, Millbrae, April 13, a son. FRIEDMAN, (Dr. and Mrs.) Emanuel, 2100 Ray drive, Burlingame, April 13, a son. BRANDT, William 1034 Lafayette street, San Mateo, April 13, a daughter.

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and George, 243 Los Banos. Daly City, April 13, a daughter. GUNNING, Patrick, 717 Third avenue, Redwood City, April 13, a daughter. Pinto horses pulled the chariots ancient Egyptians.

CHAPEL OF THE HIGHLANDS WJNItAl SIRVICE ATv. SMU H. C. El Camlno MIUwMd Drlre Millbrac JCno J-S1H See Pages 24-25 For GARDENING And HOUSE FIX-UP IDEAS TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION CARNES PIANO SAN MATED and ORGAN CO. STORE ONLY DEEP IN THE HEART OF TAXES PIANO SALE The "INTEREST" you show in your child's furore is "DEDUCTIBLE" from the Aging yeon of life.

The "SAVINGS" you will moke now will more than offset the "PENALTY," if you oWtfauy now, nor will I'aymenti "TAX" your "BUDGET." The Progress your children will make will prove to be a CAPITAL GAIN. The CAPITAL" invested will bring you "DIVIDENDS" in musical pleasure with low "DEPRECIATION." your family from growing old without music. During this sale your "GAIN" will be our "LOSS" in "PROFIT." All of our contracts are written on the new "SHORT FORM." All small "UNEASY" payments. Carnes offers you the year's greatest Piano Sale! 2 A XNKII Friday and Saturday I INI Open Fri. Night 'TilI 9:00 40 PIANOS FOR SALE SPINETS UPRIGHTS GRANDS Trade-Ins Discontinued Models Demonstrators Floor Models All Brand-New Pianos Have Been Moved Out-For Two Days Only! EVERY PIANO ON OUR FLOOR IS ON SALE! LOOK AT THESE VALUES! SPINET TYPE PIANOS Standard mahog.

$492.00 Famous Make Ebony Spinet (Demo.) 10-Yr. Guarantee 472.00 Two Deluxe Mahog. Spinets, your choice 562.00 Two Deluxe Cherry Spinets, your choice 622.00 Beautiful blond oak 37" famous make 582.00 Exciting Deluxe Floor Model, ebony 582.00 Excellent tone de luxe 40" console (Mahogany) 582.00 New decorator-type cherry 40" console 642.00 Famous make bungalow upright 282.00 Fine musicians studio small piano 382.00 Beautiful church design console (blond) 542.00 (Sole: We have not mffrs. Names on thest small pianos, in respect to dealers carryinr these lines in this area.) UPRIGHT PIANOS Fischer Playroom Upright, small 92.00 Kohler Medium Upright 132.00 Aldrich Small Upright, oak 172.00 Andrew Kohler Upright 182.00 Kohler Chase, very nice 192.00 Refinished ebony upright 192.00 Bachman Medium Practice Piano 222.00 Straube Studio, blond mahog. 282.00 Many other good vertical pianos from $132.00 to $282.00 PLAYER PIANOS Anderson Electric Player $192.00 Franklin Rebuilt, like new 542.00' New Pianola (demons.) 992.00 Modello Player (new pts.) 492.00 Story Clark Player Upright.

522.00 ORGANS Estey Deluxe Floor Model Organ Estey Stereo Chord Organ (Danish walnut) 289.00 Wurlitzer 4100 Cherry 2 Manual Organ 992.00 Baldwin Orgasohic 2 Manual Organ Wurlitzer Model 44 Maple 2 Manual with matching Leslie tone cabinet (6 Yrs.) 1092.00 Demo. Theatrical-type tone cabinets (with spinning speakers), works any organ 182.00 CARNES PIANO ORGAN Co. 33 Third Avenue, San Mateo from Banjamin Franklin Hotel, Dl 2-2031.