The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 19

PENINSULA SECTION SECOND FRONT PAGE Panorama SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER By GEORGE WHITESELL I Section II, Page 15 SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 SECOND MAIN NEWS Marine Dies mm Nine Peninsula Masons Injured In Train Crash Nine Peninsulans were hospitalized in Fort Bragg Saturday called "Skunk" trains in Nnyo Fort Bragg. following the collision of two so Canyon, about 14 miles east of The nine were part of a 32 Mateo Masonic Lodge which was between Willits and Fort Bragg. NEW OFFICERS at San Mateo's Abbott School are, left to right, Kathy Wong, president; Sharon Baldwin, secretary; Ralph West: Cheryl Montgomery; Linda Strauh, treasurer; and David Yarnold, vice president. (Times photol Planners to Stuclv Rezoning in S.M. In San Carlos Auto Mishap Wrecked Car Found Near Creek Marine Corps chief war rant otiicer died in an auto accident that apparently was Heard but went unheeded at 3 Saturday morning in San Carlos, police report.

Found dead in his wrecked sportscar shortly after 3 a.m. was CWO Preston Lewis Kam meyer, 45, according to Deputy Coroner Robert Cole. Papers found in the car showed a home address in San Diego and military orders showed the victim to be en route from Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, N. to Travis Air Force Base. The mishap occurred as Kam meyer apparently was east bound on San Carlos Avenue and missed a left curve at Cor dilleras Avenue.

The car knocked down road side posts and fencing and came io rest down a slope against a fence by Cordilleras Creek 55 teet irom the road, according to Otticer Wayne Beban. Cole said Kammeyer died quickly of a crushed chest and heart injuries. A passing pedestrian first spotted the car and reported it to police. Neighbors told officers they nad been awakened bv what sounded like an accident at 3 a.m. Beban said the accident could have been caused either by speeding or unfamilarity with the road.

The death brought tnis year's fatality count in San Mateo County to 66, compared to b4 at tnis date in 1963. Marauding Dogs Shot One of two marauding dogs believed responsible for killing at least three sheep on a ranch near Woodside. was shot death by the rancher yesterday Wilford Mason of 1750 Star Hill Road told sheriff's depu ties that he saw the dogs near the sheep Saturday and them off. That night when the sheep were gathered, Mason aid, seven were missing. Sunday morning, the rancher reported, he found the same dogs in the sheep corral, stand over a badly mangled sheep.

Mason grabbed his rifle and chased after the dogs, kill ing one and possibly wounding the other. Mason told deputies that three of his sheep are dead, four were injured and two are missing. Thief Raids Hi Fi Shop A crooked hi "i listener, or a tasteful crook, raided the Kus Lom Hi Fi Shop at 1491 Burlin gam2 Avenue this weekend. Police say owner Leo A. Ja copi was not yet sure of loss, but was able to saj thai the thief had carefullv se lected tp quality components before slipping them out a rear window.

Entry had been made by smashing a glass front door panel. By now the honeymoon is over for most of the Peninsula's June brides and they are finding out that the glorious array of wedding presents that gladdened their hearts consisted largely of items that are "too good to use." Every housewife has some of these articles, dishes, silver, crystal, or linens, that she simply cannot bring herelf to use for fear that they might be broken, scratched, cracked, or stained. They tend to accumulate through the years, but the girls who reaped a big harvest of wedding presents are sort of ready equipped from the start with such items and objects. And the brides are now face to face with the grim realization that they must cherish and preserve all this stuff for a lifetime. On top of this they have to find places to put and keep it.

This can get to be quite a chore for a bride who is still short on furniture. When the cupboards are full she has had it. If she has a house she may have an unused room where she can stack it up, but if she has an apartment she probably has one of the first big problems of married life. i 6 The only advice this department can give her is to cheer up. Somehow, every woman seems to solve this problem in one way or another.

One obvious solution is to go out and buy china closets, credenzas and buffets. Often, however, a young married couple does not have the money to use this method. Another obvious method, and one much used, is parking all the over plus of dishes, on the in laws. The only difficult" with this is the unfortunate fact that the in laws usually have their homes crammod with their own possessions in this category. 7 One possible method, which apparently never has been used, is to return a lot of the wedding gifts.

This is so unlikely it can be writ fen off as silly. Room to store the wedding gifts is only part of the awkwardness. It is quickly discovered that fine china and glassware must be carefully hand washed at regular intervals to preserve the pristine beauty. Silver must be polished and repolished forever and forever to retain its lustrous shine. Fine linens tend to discolor, especially at the folds, unless laundered and ironed at least once a year.

The prospect of al! this going on and on down through the years can take quite a bit of gloss off being a bride. Grooms are not much perturbed by all this, but they will be when they have to help with it. i 7T It is easy to say that the common sense way to meet the problem of the wedding presents, and the gifts from various and assorted showers, is to use them. But the very thought of this will give many women the shudders. They want to "keep it nice" for the occasions when they will have guests.

Meanwhile, everyday meals will taste just as good off a S3. 93 set of dishes from the super market and can be eaten just as efficiently with knives, forks and spoons bought at cut rates. A plastic tablecloth can be wiped off and paper napkins don't have to be laundered and ironed. When babies arrive it is tempting providence to use costly dishes and linens. It may be strictly feminine logic, but the ladies get a great deal of satisfaction from "having nice things" even if they are never used.

i iz It any proof of this is needed it can be noted that most women indefatigabiy collect "nice things" to be stowed away and brought out only on special occasions. Wedding presents are only a starter. Also, it can be noted that girls who eloped or had informal weddings promptly set about acquiring as many as possible of the items that they did not get as wedding presents. If married life is a success they will eventually have just as much along this line as the girls who collected heavily when the nuptial knot was tied. 73' This Is how heirlooms are born.

ing house at 42D South Delaware Street, a special permit for an addition to the Foursquare Gospel Church at 256 North El Ca mino Real; variance to allow an addition to a house at 315 West Twenty second Avenue, to be three feet from the side property line; a tentative map to permit sale of separate parcels of property subdividing acrea age at the southeast side of Santa Inez Avenue located between Idaho Street and Bay shore Boulevard zoned 4 and 4 1. Continued action includes the application to rezone from parking back to single family use two parcels of Eicfiler property at 53 and 54 Tilton Terrace; Developer Joseph Eichler has An application to rezona from garden apartments to medium density apartment use property at 845, 851. and 859 Highland Avenue will be considered by the San Mateo Cify Planning Commission when it meets at 8 o'clock tonight at the city ill. The application would increase the number of apartments from '22 allowable under 3 (garden apartment use), to betwen 27 and 32 as permitted under R4. (medium density).

The planning department re ports there are some apart ments in the area, but much of it contains single family and duplex structures. While relatively old, they are reported gen erally well maintained and well memoer group from the San touring the 40 mile train line Four Injured In Five Car Bruno Crash Four people were injured, two seriously, and five cars smashed in a Saturday evening acci dent on San Bruno Avenue at Cherry Avenue in San Bruno. Police said the crash started at 7 p.m., with a collision between a westbound auto driven by Leroy Randall, 52. 17t8 Hick Avenue, and an eastbound car driven by Roy Kollen, IS, 24 Coizolino Drive, Millbrae. The compact rear engined do mestic auto, and the smaller rear engined import slammed a third car, which had been halted on Cherry at the San Bruno Avenue stop sign, by Mario Repetto, 30, 1G6 Madison Avenue, San Bruno.

Police said Kollen's small car was demolished, and Kollen and his two passengers were badly hurt. passing motorist, Richard Koumarian, 3202 Hillside Drive, Brulingame, stopped to be of aid, He parked his car on Cherry, he told police, and went to the help of the Injured. While he was so occupied, Koumarian 's car rolled down Cherry and, a block away, struck a parked auto belonging fo Daniel Ker win, unerry. The injured included Kollen. who suffered a fracture and chest injuries, lacerations and confusions.

He is reported in serious condition at Peninsula Hospital today. Kcllen's passengers, Blair Smith, 940 Glenview Drive, San Bruno, and William Webber, 944 Dartmouth Avenue, San Car los, both 18, also received con tusions and lacerations. Both are reported in satisfactory con dition today al Peninsula Hos pital. Leroy Randall suffered mul tiple abrasions, fractured ribs. and a collapsed lung.

He is in. Peninsula Hospital's intensive care unit today. Missing R. C. Pair Safe An apparent misunderstand ing led to a missing persons report to the sheriffs office Satur when Bernie and Hilma Gran don.

551 McArthur Avenue, Red on, 551 McArthur Avenue, Red i City, arrived home yes terday morning from a deer hunting trip in Siskiyou County in Northern California. The couple's son, James, 640 Beech Street, Redwood City, had called the sheriff's office, fearing his parents were two days overdue to return from their trip to the Klamath River area. The eider Grandon, however, told officers yesterday that he hadn't planned to return before Sunday, and had said so. He is 64, his wife 62. He is a service man with California Water of Menlo Park.

Those Peninsulans hospitalized I Robert Meador, 45, 1665 Marina Court, San Mateo; George W. Nance, 53, 1B02 Bay view Street, Belmont; Elmer E. Orner, 40. 809 Robin Lane, Mill brae; Harry Cave, 64, 121 Fif teeth Avenue, San Mateo; Joseph E. Young, 60, 141 North Ellsworth Avenue, San Mateo; Paul E.

Stein, 67, 417 Castilian Way, San Mateo; Hoss Sterner. 1729 Second Avenue, San Mateo; Merritt L. Hollen. 41. 1662 Lodi Street, San Mateo, and Richard Scheder, 53, 1302 South Delaware Street, San Mateo.

Officials at Redwood Coast Hospital, Fort Bragg, said this morning several of the 16 per sons nospitaiized after the crash had already been released. Oth ers were to be released todav and all were reported in satisfactory condition. The i 1 powered Skunk trains, each consisting of a sin car, collided on a blind curve. One train was to have waited on a siding for the other to pass, but officials of the rtaii. fornia Western Railroad have not yet placed blame for the accident.

The Peninsulans were on the westbound train. The easthnnnri sicunK carried 41 members oi me Aircraft Pilots of Metropoti lwo irair.men were aooard each Skunk, Belmont To Appoint Belmont city council tonight it, cApcvi, lu ujiiKe me appointment of Robert H. Seiler as act ing city administrator official by a resolution. The meeting starts at a in the city hall council chamber. Seiler was selected by the council at a personnel session Saturday to succeed John Watts, who resigned Friday, ef.

fective October 5. Seiler has been assistant city administra tor. purchasing agent and rec reation director since coming to Belmont in February from South Pasadena. Councilman Wallace Benson also is slated for a report answer demands that he fire for years for a number of thi fr'om a rf uic i council are tops in longevity on that body Councilman Edward Vallerga also will discuss the city records sign out system insti tuled two weeks ago by Watts and amended last week by Mayor Robert H. Fitzgerald.

This move also drew the wrath 0f citizens. S. M. Woman Found Dead A San Mateo housewife and her pet poodle were found dead in a carbon monoxide filled car Saturday, police report. Officer Rinaldo Viri said a vacuum cleaner hose extended from the exhaust pipe into a back window of the car in which Mrs Norman F.

Takeoka, 33, and the dog were found dead her two children, ages 6 and 12, in the closed garage at the Takeoka home, 1766 Lakel Street. landscaped. It is also pointedlaaln requested a delay to study out that if 4 zoning is per ltlle matter. A variance to con mitted to "turn the corner" necC a garage with a car port from Peninsular and extend down Highland Avenue, there would be no logical point at which to stop this extension. Problems The report goes on to state that, ''The resulting increase in permitted densities would inten capacity, adequate sewer facili ties, recreation, open space, andi shopping facilities The board will also hear an other rezoning request to changeidez, convicted of shooting his Helpful Boys Are Punished At Glenwood Two boys who prevented an escape trom glenwood Hoys Ranch near La Honda yester day are going to he punished for I heir deed Superintendent Bob Rognas said the two youths ran after two buddies who had escaped from camp ana taiked one the escapees into returning.

But. to accompish this, they leit camp without permission and will be punished with some extra work projects, Rognas said. When it was discovere evening that four bays missing from Glenwood. Rognas said, it was assumed that all four had run away. As members of the staff were leaving camp to look for the boys, however, they found three of them trudg ing up the entrance road on their way back.

Two of the youths explained I hat when they found their bud dies were gone, they went after Ihem because tney did not want them to get into trouble, Thev persuaded one bov but! (he other, a 17 year old Millbrae youth being held for runaway and driving without a license, kept on going. TWi Url, be punished, Rognas said, but it will not he as severe as if he had not come back. Jewelry Stolen At Burlingame A door jimmying thief made off with some 5750 worth of personal jewelry from the home of Lars Ek, 726 Walnut Avenue, burungme. tnis weekend. Police said the Eks told them they had returned from an outing and found a side door pried open.

Missing were wedding rings, and watches, both men's and women's. A crash of two pickup trucks on Cahrillo Highway near Half Moon Bay resulted in iniuries to four members of a Newarlfl family at 1:23 p.m. Officers said one of the trucks, driven by Barbara Anne Fowler, 1.7 of Mountain View, was attempting to make a left turn into Dunes Beach when it was. struck' by a truck driven by John A. Hill, 37.

Two daughters of Hill, Dar lene, 11, and Beverly, 6, were riding in the rear of the truck and were thrown out, sustaining severe injuries. Hill suffered minor hurts. His wife, Mary Lou, 33, was admitted to the intensive care unit for treatment of head injuries and a broken arm. property at 4031 Pacific Boule vard from to 4 1, to al low a private club operation serving food and beverages. It! is about 250 feet north of thejfaige persuaded Judge J.

A. to a house at 127 Warren Road also continued, will be heard further. It encroaches into the required side yard. New Mendez Triill JUUllX me attorney tor wuiiam Men 4 year old son, said today he has uncovered "a new factor" and will seek a new trial. Defense attorney Thomas E.

Branson at Redwood City to jdelay sentencing and hear arguments ruesaay at 4 p.m Paige would not elaborate on the new evidence. Mendez' son, Paul, has recovered from seven bullet wounds inflicted July 6. The 4B year old South San Francisco merchant seaman was to have been sentenced today for assault to commit murder. Stephen J. Phillips, 18.

of San Francisco, had stopped his car for traffic when a sedan driven by George C. Truog, 56 year old salesman of 633 Alameda de las Pulgas. Redwood City, approached from the rear. Truog told officers he took his eyes from the road momentarily and did not realize he was close to the other car. At the last second he slammed on the brakes and veered to the left.

His car slammed through the concrete guard rail and the rear swung around and clipped the youth's car. Taken to the hospital were Truog, his wife, Zelma, 54, and his father, Clarence H. Truog, Eight Injured as Four Cars Crash In Heavy Freeway Traffic in S.M. entrance to the developing Lau riedale Apartment community. The duo would oe exclusively For United Air Line in this area.

The charge, according to the planning department, would represent "spot zoning." and the club is expected to serve 4.200 members out of some 8.000 UAL emploves in he area. Other applications to be herd include a request for a room Taken to the hospital wcre Miss Fulvio and her passen gers: Geralyn McClenahan. 16, 1481 Benito Avenue, Burlingame; Martha Durazzo. 1445 Benito, and Margaret Viacava. 281 Hillsdide Drive, Burlingame: Wells, his wife, Joan, 27, and their children, Donald.

4. and Gary, 2. Officers said the bov. Donald, was thrown out of the rear window of the Wells' station wagon when it crashed. Three members of a Redwood City family were hurt at p.m.

in a crash on San Mateo Hayward Bridge a half mile east of the toll ptaza. Patrolmen said Fifteen persons were treatedjE. LeBrun, 36. of Concord, and jat Mills Memorial Hospital yes Galton J. Panfili, 24 year old iterday for injuries suffered in; Lafayette restaurant owner.

ji Printers for Ihe Peninsu Wt'it bttt liking (lit of Pininmlini' printing nndi, lirgi md imjll, sintt 1900. Whj nol inlinit jow Imjwrtinl fuinlist; ob to ui. We're Proud of Our Printing three traffic crashe: Eight of them, including four girls in one car and four members of a Pacifica family, were hurt at 9:30 p.m.. in a four car crash on Bayshore Freeway in San Mateo. Highway patrolmen said the cars were attempting to drive onto the highway from the Third Avenue overpass when they piled up in heavy traffic.

Drivers were Linda Rose Ful vio, 16 year old Mercy High School student of 2B20 Garfield Street, San Mateo; Dona Wells, 32 year old analyst oi 976 Serena Drive, Pacifica; Vivian YOU CAN DEPEND ON "THE DID RELIABLE" whers EACH ACCOUNT IS INSURED to JID.aOfl by 3 permanent agency of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT! YOUR FUNDS are AVAILABLE, CL03EBY, UNDER LOCAL MANAGEMENT in THIS COMMUNITY'S OLDEST ASSOCIATION. euRSENT rte PAID QUARTERLY ON 4.9 1 COMMERCIAL 316 Eighth Avenue PRINTING OI 3 1431 INSURED SAVINGS. mm Olfict: 417 So. St, 1AM HATE cfc 1141 El cunino, tURUNCAME Ptea.