Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 20

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LEGAL NOTICE 20 San Mateo Times Monday, June 17, 1957 SRttfc OF Tin: govjji Hi nr. Jlt.jtN'ris TtECItE ATI Civil Rights Bill Readied For Senate FUUTETtr. otvss 0ND Tft jTjTi iKrt Gn'j; twice the normal eg next to it. David's father, Paul is stationed Villi the SOGth Strategic Fighter Wing in Oklahoma City. The family comes from Le'wiston.

Me. SOME EGG, Eft SON? A while leghorn chicken appears lo be telling David Desclienes, 4. that she is proud of licr big eR. The egfi measures 9 Inches in circumference, about WASHINGTON The House meets today to pass President Eisenhowers civil rights bill and send it into new battle against end Southern opposition in the Senate. Alter Friday's 199 167 vote defeating the key Southern effort to modify the bill, there appeared no doubt, the House will pass the measure.

The House aerced to shut off debate not later than fi p.m. rt'itm'iiver Stfu A biparlisa; sroup. reportedly including the top Republican leadership, was waiting in the Senate lo try, probably tomorrow, tn maneuver the House measure arotmtl Iho Southern led Judiciary Committee, which has kept a similar bill bottled up. And waiting to Eight the progress of the legislation at every stage were outnumbered but determined Southern senators armed with a filibuster weapon whieh in the past has killed civil rights bills. The Southerners in the House lost their battle Friday when they were unable to muster enough He publican support lo write ii jury trial amendment into the heart of the bill.

This is the section which would allow Ihe U.S. attorney general to go into federal court for injunctions to block violations or attempted violations of voting and other civil rights. The Southerners to make it mandatory thai anyone accused violating such injunctions be guaranteed trial by a local jury. Proponents of the bill said this would weaken lite legislation to the point of ineffectiveness. House Southerners, although, facing apparently certain defeat, have not yet finished trying to modify the bifl.

They said they have some eight more amendments to offer during the day. Births DEATHS cluslar. of lands In said, proposed flLstrlcc will hfi liun.rd find con sidorcc Vy Board. Dn inn div Juno. JOHN A UTIUXTXH, Co jnty Clerk ir.rl iv ClTlc ot xllfl Board Dt S' iDsi VJ 'Ors ol Itic County c( ol C.l'.ic r.n iriiilT DKSCRtPTJOS A description ot for thf! Corinntloii of i.

rocrr. itlon il itjtrlcL ai.u ilr Sln fOllOWlriK pr uct. i ot land, to wlt: Trusta 7:0. 721, 722 and 723, Tlie Hlshlands, and Units 5, and 7 ot the Eol Aire propertlns. aiild lands uelrijr situatu In Llio County ot San v.

itr and biilns jriore Lli. ihtj 1 uc 11 nt on tTie riaatorly line ot Lanr.s ot iho City ml County rf FrrL: SEQUOIA HOSPITAL EGGMAN, Mrs. Arthur 1145 Pine street, Menlo Park, June 16, a daughter. RILEY, Mrs. Cecil 142G James avenue, Redwood City, June 1G, a daughter.

BROWN, Mrs. Douglas 924 Charter street, Redwood City. June IS, a son. NICKERSON, Andrew, 919 Harmon drive, Mcnlo Park, June lo, a son. ON'SECA, Mrs.

Jesus .1243 datod Juno 17. HC and recorded Jar 2d. 14 5 In Booti Ufa rf 0II clnl Jtccords Kan talcn County 31 2E. fl't Lelnir ilso the Southwest ly corner ot 7:::. The i ir ll i 1 ROSE SEPULVEDA REDWOOD CITY Rose Sepul veda, 63, ot 29S1 Fairoaks avenue, Redwood Cily, died this morning at Community hospital following a long illness.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Helen Parker of Redwood Citv, three sons. Waiter of San Mateo, Ernest of Salinas, Man ual of San Francisco; three grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters in California, Services' will be conducted on Wednesday at 3:30 a.m. from Layng and Tlnney thence to SI.

Anthoney's Catholic church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 0 a.m. Rosary will be recited Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be Santa Clara Catholic cemetery. CLARICE MAY ALLARI Clarice Allan, Si. of 1(23 Polk way, Stockton, died Friday at her home Stockton.

She is survived by a son, Everett C. Allan, of Redwood City, and two grandchildren. Services will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p.m. at White Oaks chapel. Interment will be at Cypress Lawn.

Spring street. Redwood City, June 15, a sen, LEWIS. Mrs. Joseph, 933 Bay shore highway, Redwood June 15. a son.

GISLER, Mrs. Robert, Box 111. Poscadero, June 15. a son. FAULKNOR.

Mrs. Guy. 3016 Puge street, Redwood Cily, June CHARLES LENOm SWITZER Charle i Lenoir Switzer, 40, of. 1327 Kains avenue, San Bruno, died suddenly at his home last night. Switzer, a native' of Texas, had lived In this area for the past 10 years.

He was a member fthe San Bruno police reserve. He is survived by his widow, Anine, three children, Carol, Caren and Monte; his mother, Mrs. Alice Switzer of San Francisco; a sister, Miss Mary Swuzer. also of San Francisco, and a brother, William, of Concord. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.

m. at Chapel of the Highlands. Interment will be at Golden Gale National cemetery. HAROLD NEL50N llarold Nelson, 4B, of Skipper's Park, Portola valley, died at his home this morning. He was taken to Palo Alto hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.

Services are pending at Johnson Tinncy chapel ROBERT RYSER Robert Ryser, 66, 1005 Eurl in game avenue, 'Burlingame, owner of several Burlingame apartment houses, died yesterday at a San Maleo rest home after a long illness. He was a native of Basel, Switzerland. No Siirvivors are listed. Funeral services are pending at the Crosby N. Cray Australian aborigip.es, who usually go nude, ruriv are wearing clothes.

Having a pair of pants cr a shirt raises their social pres Look for the Signature Cuddly Sock Doll Til frorr. sa '1 print tf birj ninc; Mortn 27' 21' West r.lcr.?: ft Ln common to the lands of tha City and County nf San a dlst.ir.eo of ftt to it monumcnl deslKnated T. lli.NCK 02 fetL to a mnnurncni 'P 2C THKSCK 22' 32' 30" Wr MI feet tn il monnmr nt TWEXCE xVcrth il est J'J I.Ot fet in a ionu. men: 22' T'llitNCZ 01' West 11H.Q7 fee: and Vtrth 40 02' Wost 450. tent to a monument Tlll IN'CM Snir.li V.

7C 7 font to a print cn the center line of ihe County Iorid trom Smi te Half Eay. a rle Hcrilual in Ike hereinabove mentioned Dei d. and designated 2S TflK.VCE on nl nlonir tho eenier line of tlie aove mntLonrd road jC K. ist 2E0.4 fet; THKM: Xortl: 17' :,2 J2f 0 f. TltfiKCC N'Tlh If 02' Wert 4.10.HU TIIKNCE Xoctl: ::1 2i' East 170.0:1 rerr 10 an a nele point In the Cuter line of the above mentioned road: THENCK MILLS HOSPITAL CANARDO, Mrs.

Frank. Curtiss street, San Mateo, IS, a daughter. CULKIN. Mrs. Thomas, 841 Oceanview avenue, San Mateo, June 15, a son.

"AP Wirephoto" ENBERG. Mrs. Gerald. 36 East Fortv lirst place, San Mateo, Jure 15, a son. GILL.

Mrs. Howard, 340 North Idaho street, San Mateo. June 1G, a daughter. 10 etnter line oi niiA P.uad th fo3lowirifr coarKes arid distances GORDON, Mrs. LaVerne, 16B5 Bornen avenue.

San Mateo, Juno Under Times' Photographs! EMORY PAUL STOWELL Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Emory Paul Stowcll, 87, of 40 North Rochester street. Sa.i Mateo retired Montana cattle rancher who died Friday a'. Community hospital. Jure 13, a daughter. Nurlh 30' Kast lioiln 7S' 30' I ttfil It 1 GREGGANS.

Mrs. Joseph, 1125 Fl nnminn Ileal. Burlineame. I June 15, a son. was a member of 'the Shorevicw i mortu in Burlingame.

HAMMACK, Mrs. Donald, 1503 Cobb street, San Mateo, Jane 35. r. ri: Aurcn 11 zw nasi :i2u.O0 feet: South 7 311 East 320.niJ feet: 11" 30" tant 20'0 feet: South 7S 3D' Eaft 3S0.no fact; South II" 30' West 3SO.00 feet: South 7S" 30' East 100.00 feet: xerth if ah. i feet; sortU 53" Of Kast 27S.O0 fett: Sctith 37 00' East 322.00 feet: South 33 00' West 330.00 feet; South 15 00' 1S3.90 feet; South TS SO' East 77.03 feet; South If Proof of the World wide 45 14 10" East S44.78 feel v.

bi 1'. feet: South Community Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Ethel, San Mateo: two children, Paul of Burlingame and Helen Nelson of San Mateo. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. from thp chapel of Patterson and O'Conncll with the Rev, Paul Coleman of the Shorcview Methodist church officiating, interment will he at Alta Mesa Memorial Park in Los Altos.

AVeft 514.7S feet: South C7" 54 45" a son. i SMITH, Mrs. John, B02 Ansel road. Burlingame, June 16, a daughter. STRINGHAM.

Mrs. Merrill. 25 Otay avenue, San Maleo, June 16, a son. SWANBSRG, Mrs. John.

223 Villa Terrace, San Maleo, June 15, a son. WETHER INGTON, Mrs. Leslie, 735 Charter street, Redwood City, June IG, a son, PALO ALTO HOSPITAL JAY D. PRICE Jay D. Price, two ilay old infant son of Mr.

and Mrs, Jack D. Price of 1710 Palm avenue, San Mateo, died at Mills hospital, Saturday. Besides his parents, the baby is survived by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kittleson, San Mateo; and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Rath of North Dakota, Graveside services were lo be held at Cypress Lawn crematory, 3 p.m. today. MADEO MANGJXI Madeo Mangini, 59, ol 36 Portola road, Portola Valley, died yesterday at his home following a long illness.

Services are pending at Crippen and Flynn chapel. CAMILLA DEACON PICTORIAL East 10.00 feet; North IS" CO' VTett tO.i'O teet: 47 OIJ' East 5S3.00 rt et: North 10 Jiant 2fC.0O feet; South Si" til' Kin feet: Hcnth IVest :n4.00 tVet: South 711" 20' Enst 00 feet; North. 10 Si, st CiS.Oll teer to a. pnln! in the Westerly hrr.m0.iry of 3i1i1h of the Clt.v and C'junly at San rmn elsco: alcn the common boundary ot the nbove mentioned lands, South 7: 10' Hast So 37 vr 3C 7. 6 7., lect: South 14 23' f7M0 teet: South 62" 17' 30" East 537.66 COLUMBUS KANGO Columbus Rango, 50, of 931 I Ninth avenue, San Mateo, died at Community hospital, Saturday, following a brief illness.

I He had lived in this community for five years and was a cocktail lounge porter by occupation. I He is survived by his wife, Car An; "Utile BITTER, Mr. and Mrs. 253 Alameda, June 13, a son. PALO ALTO COCHRAN.

Mrs. Waller, 251 oline Rango of San Mateo; a stcp feet; South 41 41' Bast 41D.1E feet: :l.i 10U.OU licet: Nortli 41" 41' TV put 4C1.5C i ri et: Torth 62" 17' SO" WuPt 160.00 feet; South 41" 42' SO" We.it 110.00 tfet: orlll 52 IT' 20 West 40.00 feet: South 12' 30 r.ir,.f rcict; Xonh 7' 3d tvsft feet; 41" 42' ICan 20f0 feet: North 02" 37' uo.CO feet: 4t' 42' ir.nHi "20,00 feet; XdMli S2" IT' SO Vest 1 10.50 "feet: North If 23' Er 173.27 feet: son, Robert S. Geral.ski, Arlir.g 1 ten. two brothers. David and Cam a Deacon 73, ol 217 Yale r.v tor ttMnch do: rr; 1" K.

Pelter Mr Turk Menlo road, Menlo Park, died Saturday i Oafchurst place COVERAGE mis tor cicri pat at a jyaio Alto nospitai lci.owmg June 4, a son. a short illness. Mrs. Deacon was a FRIERSON, Mrs. Frank, 227 member of the First Presbyterian Holland street, East Palo Alto, eliurch Et Palo Alto, I June 14.

Snn Mr.teo Tim? P. O. Eor. 150. Frank linngo of San Mateo; sisters.

Mrs. Rita Pellegrini ot San Mateo; Mrs. Ann Sorini, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will bo held 7:30 H.m., tomorrow trom Snet dcr and Sullivan chapel, thence, to St. Matthew's Catholic church LOOK, Mrs.

Gun Sun, 2535 NUMaiitt. North 37 30" 520.00 feet; North 02' 10' 20 Wn.it 7S.50 feet: orlh 2" l't' Est 180.00 feet; North il' "A'c 7ir.ii, f.er: South 70" 20' Wen 12S.0O feet: South 47 00 tVcst 12. feer: North 43 no Vest 120.00 feet South 47" 00" 315.00 feci: North 43 00' West 1O.00 feet; South 47" 00" West 27.0"" feet to r.L.L Tv. TQi our rrserrs printm! She is survived by a son, John, of Menlo Park: a daughter. Mrs.

Dorothy Clement of Riverside, and a sister, Isabel Clayton (if Menlo Park. Services were held this aHernoon at 3:30 at Roller and llnpgood chapel. Interment at Alta Mesa cemetery. NK'1: 1 I cc Sir D3z ot rthrr ilcX ,1 V. 1 1 7 Cl'V, ,2.

7. tt, 2rrr Fl 7', 27 7. yon receive daily! the point ot t.liiKenfy ot' a curve to the rlRht; TillSSCK on tho arc of M.iiiJ curve to the right havlnp a rttcliuH of feet, a central arcrie of 4' a ilirtauce of feet: THKXCE Sfutil 3S' 5.V Em feet; South SS1 IS' 10'' West 13f.sn feet: Sotith 5.T 5' 52" East Iu2.3 feet; South 74" 52' 17ut i Stops Stomach Gas 131 50 feet: Sontli Umath aridity In net mlnuti Ol mony hodlng rllqcillvB lobkll. Of EELt AN! loioy tar tht lojTeir Inimn iclltl. 3Jt riu to Ihe risht: T.

TK arc of said curvo to the riirllt vlr.c a radiua of 1320.00 feet, central te of 7" 37' a iliatanee S3jr, feet: TI4EKCE North 57 East leet: South 4:" 44 last feet: icuth 22 IS 17.1 1 1 nil, SI frvt; Mouth 22" 1 r7t i 27" IG! j' feet 7 727:77 you get "ALL THE iEWS" ivhen you read the The rosary will be recited al 8:15 o'clock tonight at the funeral chapel. Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. ALVIN E. HEWITT Funeral services will be held al 12:45 r.aon tomorrow at the Patterson O'Conncll chapel for Aivin E. Hewitt.

43. who died in an airplane crash st Rosamund ciry lake near Lancaster June 3 during an air race. The Rev, Lesley Wilder of the Episcopal Church of St. Matlhew will offi cate. Inurnment and military services wil follow at 1:30 p.

at Golden Gate National cemetery at San Eruno. Hewitt, a native of Colorado, was president of Aero Duct corporation at South Gate, He was an air force colonel in World War II. His only survivor is a daughter, Hollie Hewitt, of Pulsus avenue, East Palo Alto, Juno 14, a son. TINDALL, Mrs. John, 943 Crane street, iJenlo Park, June 14, a daughter.

TJELLO, Mrs. Philip. 206 Pope street, Menlo Park, June 13, a daughter. PENINSULA HOSPITAL EICKEY, Mrs. Eugene 425 Thirty first, avenue, Sun Mateo, June 16, a daughter.

the carton end puts nut Ihe wnrn sign. Another package displayed at the contest contained a new "indoor hotbed." It contains flower seeds already planted in a trayful of soil. The kit also contains a second tray. It's for water. The home gardener is expected Id supply the water.

Another Jabcr saving device among the new products is strictly for the birds. It's a carton, shaped like a bird house, full of bird seed. The carton can be hung in a tree and opened at the bottom to make a roosting and feeding place far the birdies. Included are instructions on how to keep squirrels from making off with the bird seed. i Chapel of the Highlands FUNERAL DIRECTORS A.

T. 8COTT IT. C. LARSON iui 2.. Nnrth St Hast ist 140.00 feet; i Home Gardens Made Easier CHICAGO Life is looking up for the lazy home gardener.

He nD longer needs lo make his own "keep off the grass" signs and plant his own hotbed. The ingenuity of manufacturers and packagers takes care of those drab chores for him. The annual carton contest sponsored by Ihe Folding Paper Box association recently disclosed that one company is marketing its lawn seed in cartons that say "Please Newly Seeded" on the back. Alter the home gardener has seeded his lawn, he jus, cuts up r.t.it IS" 77 J. Pi; North 12" 03' joust 130.49 feet: I Nnnh 35 30' Kant 310.00 feet; South 73' 51' Kast 440.00 feet; North 14 09' East 14S.O0 feet: South 75 31' East 350.00 feet: TPISNCID frcm a tangent which I hoary Nortli 4S" 3 3' East on the arc of a curvo to tho right havlnjr i a rodlUH of 403.00 feet, a eontml anffle of 73" O0'.

a dlstanco ot 410.01 reel: THENCE South OS" 21" Ea.it 47.00 feet; North 7" OS Eaut 100.00 Ceut; South 35" IV Service with Dignity CONVENIENT TERMS (El Carano Real at ri'tllu nod" Drive MILLBRAE, Phono JTJ 8 51 IS TH( KNINSUIa" tEADING NEWSPAftt Kast 12S.O0 feet: South ir 09' West fi7 feet: Norl: feet: North 75 S9' T.i feet; South 37 II' JEi feet: South 41 19' Hie best maintained cemetery in northern California Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids 332.00 feet; South 60 39' Vest 105.37 rcet; South 37' II' East 373.07 fe ftTad South 62 44' 910.00 feet to tho monument designated 1S" and the point ot SEARCH FOR WEEDS NEW YORK (UP)Palice Wc ordered Sunday to take an interest in Chief Inspector Thomas A. Nielson issued the order for all men in blue to vatcb vacant lots, farm plots, yards, roofs and even window boxes for marijuana plants which sometimes grow wild and sometimes are cultivated by narcotics addicts. astomshmc statements lite "Piles have ceased to bo a The secret is a new henlinp; substance (Bio Dyne'J discoviry of a world famous research, institute. This tubstancc is now available in ruppository or oiititnenf. rwi under the name Preparation H.m,At your dmgeist.

Money bflck (rftrantM. iu. v. e.nt cm. fan, actual roductii The 10th president of the United States, John Tyler, had two wives.

He had seven children by each. el took tilt THE CIMETf RY EAUTIFUL OOLHA, CALIF. FL UTIT Most air.atir.tr of thorough that tufforsri modt.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977