The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 11

S.M. Prayer Day At St. Gregory's Thursday, February 29, 1968 'Eimesi San Matea--11 First Friday in Lent, tomorrow, is the traditional date for World Day of Prayer services by. Church Women conducted United. Thk year the date is the same but other traditions will be laid aside in favor of ecuminicity.

CWU is a group of Protestant women working together across denominational lines. This year the Peninsula unit invited their Catholic sisters to join cam er warning signals is a major goal of San Mateo Cancer Crusade co-chairmen, from left, Harold Reeve, Mrs. Glenn Connolly and Alan Roland. They'll head a task force of hundreds of volun- San IHateo's Crusade Quota Tops Cities in April Drive As San Mateo County's larg est city, San Mateo has th lion's share of the budget fo the 1968 Crusade Against Can cer. The city's quota of $23,500 -out of the $138,000 countywid goal was announced today Foster, Crusade Richard H.

chairman At the same time he an nounced appointment of three local citizens to direct the com bined fund-raising and educa iional campaign. "With the help of hundreds of volunteers we hope to reach every hosehoh with the American Cancer Society's lifesaving message about cancer's warning signals" Foster said. Named to direct San Mateo's house-to-house "tell your neighbor" Crusade during April were Mrs. Glenn Conoliy Harold Reeve and Alan Roland. Mrs.

Connolly, a Foster City resident, has worked with several organizations oriented toward community service and is a part-time school teacher. Reeve, a partner in the law firm of Monoco, Ice and Reeve, also teaches at College of San Mateo and is affiliated with the county, state and national bar associations. Roland, a Hillsborough resident, has been active in business and service organizations, including Rotary Club. He is a stock broker with Dean Witter Co. in San Mateo.

Mrs. John B. Halpin of Burlingame is countywide residential chairman of the campaign whose 3.00(1 volunteers will be marching to the beat of the slogan "It makes sense to know the warning signals of cancer and it makes sense to give to the American Cancer Society." The complete list of Crusade goals and city chairmen: South County area East Palo Alto, $3,000, Mrs. Kenneth Hamel and Mrs. Ida Daniel; Menlo Park, $12.375, Mrnes.

Richard Blois, John McCormick, George Liddle, Stanley J. Busby, Warldron A. Gregory and William Zumack; North Fair Oaks, $1,300, Mrs. William T. McMaster, Mrs.

Carl Gillis and Miss Lucille Correll; Redwood City, $12,825, Mrs. F. W. Pearson, Joseph G. Balestra and Deputy District Attorney Edward Pliska; Woodside, $4,975, Mrs.

William Jackson, Portola valley, $3,700, Mrs. T. Downing Mckee; San Carlos, $8,500. Mrs. Donald Page and Mrs.

Donald Scherba; Atherton, $12,500, Mrs. Teller Weinmann, Mrs. Allan Cohn, Mrs. Robert E. Wertheimer, Mrs.

Sherman A. Moore and Mrs. William Francisco, $5,400, Mrs. Pete DaPrato and Mrs. Charles Milly; Daly City, $5,500, Mmes.

Louis Giusti, James Ocampo, R. Stehle and Roy Tierney; Brisbane, $250, Mrs. Lanier Brady. Coastside, Pescadero area, Loughlin. Central County Belmont, Karnacki; San Mateo, $23,500.

Mrs. Glenn Connolly, Harold Reeve and Alan Roland. North County San Bruno, $4,000, Louis Levin; South San $3,500, Henry Jacquemet and Mis. Ray Lang, Burlin- $10,750, Mrs. John Fisch ind Mrs.

James De Martini; "osier City. $1.550, Mrs. Raynond Janis; Hillsborough, Mrs. E. A.

00. Mrs. Carl Millbrae, $4,500, MEDAL TO AIRMAN LARIDO, Tex. Master Sergeant Ted V. Goodson, whose parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Coombes of 3812 Branson Drive, San Mateo, has received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Laredo AFB, Tex. Sergeant Goodson was decorated for meritorious service as a training superintendent at Sioux City AB. Vietnam.

He was citel for his outstanding professional skill, knowledge and managerial abilities. He is now at Laredo with the Aerospace Defense Command. The sergeant, a veteran of the Korean War, is a graduate of Jefferson High School, Daly City. WOOLWORTH'S $350, Mrs. Frank Williamson; 1 Granada-Miramar, $250.

Mrs. Alvin S. Hatch; Half Moon Bay, $850, Mrs. R. D.

Borley, Mrs. Donald T. Campbell; Montara-Moss Beach, Mrs. T. H.

Sowle; Pacifica, $2,075, Mrs. Charles Rodrigues and Carl Strutz. Demos Meet In Redwood An attempt to' form a working organization of Democrats in the Twenty-sixth Assembly District is scheduled to be made tonight at a meeting in Redwood City. Pushing the effort are E. Wallace Esler, a candidate for the Democratic nomination to oppose the incumbent Republican assemblyman, Carl Britschgi, and -three couples, Robert and Doris Feldscher of Redwood City, Jeff and Lois Montgomery of Belmont and Glenn and Linda West of San Carlos.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Feldscher home at 1337 Hopkins Avenue. A flyer announcing the meeting states its purpose is to "organize Democrats devoted to working- for Democratic candidates and programs in southern San Mateo County With such organization we can attract, develop, and elect strong, responsible Democrats who truly will represent us all and not just political friends." TROTTER GAINS PORTLAND HONORS John Daniel Trotter, a senior at the University of Portland, was named for the honor roll for the first semester with the grade point average of 3.36 in College of Arts and Sci- the ences. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Trotter, 801 Bermuda Drive. San Mateo. Kehoe Tells Of Better Mail Service San Mateo Postmaster Jame J. Kehoe and staff met 1 wit prospective new members of th San Mateo Mail Users Counc last week to better acquain them with benefits available them as members of the MUC Those attending with Keho were A i a Postmaste Thomas Daly, Superintendent Mails Charles Huggenberger Customer Relations Representa live Eben Cole, George Sharn inghouse of Mail-Well Envelop T.

M. Martin of Motorola Robert S. Broussard of the Council of California Grower: and Gordon W. Marshall of Pa cific Telephone. Kehoe stated that any bus! ness not now represented in tht MUC probably is missing an op portunity to get more posta service for its money.

He fur ther stated that the prime pur pose of the MUC is to improve service given to business mail much of which has cash value to commercial firm. "Many service improvements can be gained by knowing when the post office dispatches mai to various parts of the country," Kehoe explained. "But other matters of consultation between the postmaster and representatives of mailing organizations often bring immediate money savings for our customers." Next, meeting of the MUC is scheduled in March, exact time and date to be announced later, and will be in the conference room of the main post office, 1630 South Delaware Street. Executives of organizations interested in improved postal service are invited. The San Mateo postmaster also noted the existence of several nationwide programs to help businesses and other organizations improve mail service.

He listed: 'Cycled mailing; businesses aovid the peak mailing time near the first of the month, thus averting pielups in the local post office; Vertical improved mail service; provision of mail rooms or other arrangements in business i i to provide early- in-the-day mail service for building tenants; Early warning; mailers alert the post office to impending large volume shipments, allowing the postmaster to schedule adequate manpower and take other precautions to make certain the shipment is handled efficiently; Early-in-the-day a i i meeting earlier dispatches and effecting earlier deliveries. "Any organization which depends on mail service and that includes almost every organization should be repre- rhem in prayer and the Catholic women responded with an invitation to hold the worship service at St. Gregory's Catholic Church in San Mateo. St. Gregory's is at 140 Twenty-eighth Avenue.

Mrs. John Gervasio, president of St. Gregory's Women's Club and the CWU co-chairmen, Mrs. A. Platt of Hillsdale Methodist and Mrs.

Joseph Paron of St. Paul's Methodist, South San Francisco, have invited all interested women to meet with them on Friday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Schneider, pastor of St. Andrew's a Church, San Mateo, will be special speaker, using the theme "Bear One Another's Burdens." The same theme will be a part of the opening services on the island of Tonga near the inte national date line.

Services wi follow the rising sun around th world in a 24-hour global praye chain. Lay women who will take par in the meditations will be: Mrs Harold S. Ward, president of th Peninsula unit and a member Christ Lutheran, Burlingame Mrs. Walter Gillogly of the hos church, St. Gregory's; Mrs.

M. Pryde of St. James A.M.E Zion; 'and Mrs. Joseph Paron St. Paul's Methodist.

Scripture will be read by Mrs John Flucke of St. John's Unit ed in San Bruno; Mrs Gordor Hess of St. Paul's Episcopa Agents Pool For Rehab A tour of the facilities of th ilehabilitation and Researc Center of the Society for Crip pled Children and Adults of Sa Mateo County was the inspira for the staff of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. to pool thei contributions and a monthly pledge to the Center. Heading up this team of vol untary contributors are C.

Zenkner, district manager fo San Mateo County, and Charle Wilier, staff manager. Other articipating are John Jonas Alan Bell, Roland Gehre, Emi Torp-Pedersen, Kenneth Dea: and Tim Tajpley. Miller stated that other busi ness groups wishing to adopt Imilar program should contac iim at 1875 Trousdale Avenue Burlingame. Brisbane Wives Assn. to Meet Newly installed officers of the Brisbane Fire and Police Wives Association will hold their firsl oard meeting March 5 at the ome of the recently elected re ording secretary, Mrs.

Clar nce Howie. Other officers for 1968 are: Robert Wilberg, president: ATS. Clarence Moritz, treasur- Mrs. Cy Bologoff, e- sonding secretary; with Mrs. filliam Smith and Mrs.

James ardona filling in the recently acated offices of vice president nd sergeant at arms. euncil has 20 members. We are oping to double that and I hope usinessmen or other people in- erested in improving mail serv- ce will give Kehoe or me a nance to explain the program more detail." Post office officials said there re more than 350 such councils sented on our council," said: in the country with a total mem- Cole. "At present the San Mateo bership of over 23,000 persons. WOOL WORTH'S Multi-stripe crew neck acrylic shell or short sleeved acrylic turtleneck.

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Stirrups. Black, olive, navy, gold, blue, celery, corn, hot oranse or pink.lO-l'S. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT YES! WE'RE CELEBRATING A QUALITY, NAME BRAND CARPET RUMMAGE SALE be fooled by that word roll in this sale is new merchandise. We've had it in stock 'til we're sick of looking at it, but it will look beauriful to you--and the You won't believe it! HOTEL' MOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS INVITED El Camino at 38th Ave. San Mafeo Our 32nd Year OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 LEADERS of World Day of Prayer services in San Mateo tomorrow at St.

Gregory's Catholic Church, sponsored by Church Women United, are, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Paron, Day of Prayer cochairman, of South San Francisco; Mrs. Harold S. Ward, CWU president, of Burlingame: Mrs. Walter Gillogley of San Mateo and county president of Archdiocesan Catholic Women; Mrs.

John Gervasio, St. Gregory's Women's Club president and Mrs. A. F. Platt, Day of Prayer co-chairmrJi, of San Mateo.

Burlingame; and Mrs. Arthur Wyant, Burlingame Baptist. The offering for this special day is to be used to provide Christian literature for women and children in Asia, Africa and Latin America and to provide aid to American Indians in their ransition to urban life. The women who will receive this of-l fering are all of St. Gregory's: a Harold Thiewes, Arne Pherson, Albert Peltier and R.

J. Anglemeir. Music will be played by two organists, Mrs. Dominica Benoit of St. Gregory's and Mrs.

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