The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

San Mat6 Timei 3 Friday, AoflUJt27l954 Tennant Denies New Group to HAVRE BATTLE OFF TO START (Continued from Pae One) treat you as a gentleman, bat your of the present General Petrojctma Zone Violation Crackdown On A clampdown on illegally built and P. T. T. office building Veteran FBI Agent To Head S.T, Office SAN FHANCISOO' tB John A. Holtiman, 39, wno hasTjeeo FBI agent for 15 years, arrived here from Seattle yesterday to take over as assistant special agent in charge of the local FBI office.

Holtanan, a law school graduate, replaces Ralph Bachman who was transferred to the Indianapolis FBI office after three years here. 65 Mile Speed Law Proposed SACRAMENTO (US A 65 mile afi hgur speed limit in California was recommended' today by Highway Patrol Commissioner Barnard Caldwell. Caldwell said California's "prima facie" speed law, which says in essence you must not drive faster than is "safe," is "unrealistic." He said very few arrests are made at 56 or 57 miles an hour' on sections of highway posted for 55 miles an hour. Too many motorists are trav eling at high speeds, be said, and admitted enforcement does not actually start on most divided freeways until. 65 miles per hour.

Caldwell said if the legislature asked for his opinion he would recommend the 65 miles an hour figure both day and night for double divided highways and for twe iane rural roads. SAN MATEO STORE OPEN TONIGHT 7 TO 9 Pit living quarter! in homes in single family zones was asfced by mem bers of Burlingame planning com mission last, night after opposition developed to an application of Homer L. Stack to build a storage room over a garage 1241 Laguna 'avenue. Stack was given permission to place the storage room on his property. The commission turned down an application of Dr.

Audrey Pilgrim to establish a chiropractor's office at 1239 Oak Grove avenue. L. E. Henderson, commission chairman, said i basement room in which Pilgrim proposed the office be established was substandard. Mrs.

Helen' Hagee was given permission, to run a boarding house for four people at 915 El Camino Eeal, and Moody Henry was given permission to subdivide' property on Marston road into four lots. The commission officially changed the dates of. its meeting from the second and fourth Thurs days of each month to the second and fourth Mondays. Snake River Flood Diversion Suggested BLACKFOOT, Ida. (TP) Byrd Trego, local publisher, says he has an idea for a solution to the problem of Snake river floods.

And, says Trego, the plan won't involve building any dams on Snake along the Idaho Oregon border where some people want the federal government to one high dam and others want the Idaho Power Co. to build three low dams. i He suggested that the river be turned into the lava beds near Idaho Falls in southern Idaho. He said it will take two years for the water to go through the lava layer and come out in steady springs, in the Snake river canyon. He adds that the plan would create an even flow the year around, prevent floods and eliminate the necessity for dams.

Tailgatmg Cause Of Many Accidents DETROIT rtPl John Vagel; 53, a bus driver for 25 years, says that "tail gating" is' one of the chief causes of traffic accidents. "I've seen hundreds of accidents," he said. "By far the most of them are caused by tail gaiting driving too close to the car in front." He said a motorist driving 35 miles an hour should at least 100 feet between his car and an automobile in front of him. implications that I am not uphoia ing the law are completely out of order." After Chairman Robert. Garvey rapped for order, Rcilly returned to his seat.

Later Doty apologized and the two shook hands. Another unique facet to the meeting was the appearance of Harry Koch, recently appointed head of civil defense in San Mateo county. He is an employe of the Fifth Avenue corpora lion, and was retained to conduct a traffic survey, Ktvh exnlained that he once Sirved as traffic engineer for the city of Detroit and felt qualified to handle the worn. Scores TralUc FroDiiem It will be bis job to prepare In time for the September 13 meeting a complete study of the amount of parking Heeded and also proper ingress and egress routes and proper traffic signals to control vehicular movement into the building located at, the intersection of El Camino ileal ana xmn avenue. Under questioning from the commission.

Koch said that he felt that the present site picked for the building would cause no more traffic congestion than if the building were located in aLj uLij'ir downtown location. Both William Collier, president of the Fifth Avenue corporation, and Attorney Frank McGoorty stressed that whatever recommen dation as to parking is determined by Koch, that figure sent the amount established. Provide for 1000 Cars We will build two underground levels for 1000 cars if necessary," said McGoorty. Planning Engineer Harold Atkinson pointed out tnai under this city's present executive administrative zoning, a ouuaing with the rentable floor space of 485,000 square feet would require 1944 parking stalls. Tfie.

present San Francisco formula for office buildings would require 972 parking stalls, he said. Attorney Robert Tarver handled the major share of the Fifth avenue corporation presentation last night, as he explained the office building plan. Tarver snd Collier both argued that the holding will not damage property values of the Parrott Park area, a thesis not shared by the homeowners in the area. Claim Properties Won't Suffer ore not going to depreciate property values with this project," said Collier. "Instead, we will be adding S100 assessed value to every front foot of property in the downtown business district by this building." "A spot survey today in the area LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ot the State of California; In and ror the County ot San Mateo.i In the Matter ot the Estat.

of ERNEST BJ5RGER. DBoaaseO vr.T'ne UrRSHl that Wednesday, the 6th day of Seouir. bor A.D. 1954. o'clock oJ that day, ar.fl the Court Roojo ol the Presiding Ju'Jere, at Ceurt House 1n lledwocd City.

In. County of San Mateo. State of California, have baen appointed aa the time and pluca Cor pro vinp the wni ot ERNEST BERCxER. deceased, vm Let'tcri Testamentary, thereon Re ercneo to aald petition Is hereby made for further particulars. (Seal) JOHN A.

BRUITING. Clerk. 1 By Mary Deputy ClerV WSi.Wxl JONAS. 33S Montgomery Street, Pan Frar.clsco. AtMim vs fOT Petitioners.

Dated Auir. is. a w. mt, showed that property values naa increased as much as $1500 for the homeowners in the area," said Tarver. However, some 10 Parrott Park neighbors requested loudly that Collier back, his statement with cash to compensate any anticipated property loss.

A statement from Seth L. Butler, 514 Maple street, that the neighbors had' never been invited to give their ideas as to the proposed development brought an instant invitation from Attorney Frank O'Neill that residents call at the Hayne estate at any time. Financing Explained. Chairman Garvey also encouraged the joint meeting ta work out the matter. Financing of the building was explained by Collier at the request of Z.

B. Jackson, 532 street Collier said that the building would not be started until at least 40 per. cent tenacy was assured. Then complete financial commitments would be arranged. After letting contract for bid, the successful bidder would be required to post a performance bond signifying his good faith to complete the structure.

Collier also stated that he doubted if a federal building would occupy space in the structure following a question, from Commissioner E. J. Burley in regards to the tax revenue from the building. Burley pointed out that a federal building, unless operated on a lease; would be exempt from taxes. Burley also theorized that an eight story building spread over the entire estate may be cut down to include some residences and an apartment house as buffer to the final lesser office structure.

meeting concluded with both sides preparing their cases for the full public hearing on September 13, The Great Pyramid of El Giza in Egypt, built by King Khufu (Cheops) between 2656 and 2B33 B. is the largest and most enduring tomb monument in history, says the National. Geographic so ciety. The pyramid is 767 feet at the base, 479 feet high, and con. tains 3,277,000 yards uf solid masonry some d.ocks of stone, each weigning on we average of two and a half tons.

LEGAL NOTICE Maral P. Blcay. Eq, NOTICE OF TIME AFPOIXTED KOR PROBATE OF WXLL No. iisss IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of the state of Califoinia, la and for the County of San Mateo. In tee iiaccer ot tno MINNA ALLEN, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY that Friday, the 3rd day September AD 1314, at 9:45 o'clock A.M. of that day, and the Court Room of the Presided Tadsre, th Court Home In EeflTvooa City, In the County of San Mateo, State Df California, have till of MINNA AL. SOCIATION for the Issuance to it at Lexers Testamentary thereon. P.rr 1 jiittjtlon hereby (Seal)" JOHN A Ctr. By Anna JfaoB, Deputy Clerk.

(Endors ed) Auir, 1(. 1954. JOHN A. BKTJNING. Clerk.

By Anna MARCEL P. BISCATf, 341 California Drive. Burllnirama. California, Telephone: Diamond 7J7, Attorney for Petitioner, Dated August 15, A.D. 1954.

Published In the San Mateo Time! Aub, 17, IS, 19, 13. 24. IS IIS 27. 1551. (S940 I'M A FOR SCHOOL DAYS dEl Miss Kindergarten Miss First Grader MlSSSw Miss Intermediate MHifil Wtr San Mateo Oppose Brewer Island Homes The newly organized Citizens' Pro Industry committee went on record last night as opposing the proposed annexation ot Brewer's Island for residential development and recommending to city planners th3t all unimproved land east of Eayshore highway be reserved for eventual industrial development.

The meeting was held at the Rose Eoom in San Mateo. It was asserted that the proposed residential development of Brewer's Island would result in approximately a $10,000,000 net bond deficit for school costs alone. Members emphasized that each home would have a deficit of of assessed" valuation. Counting state school aid, it requires 510,000 of assessed valuation to produce sufficient taxes each year to educate one elementary school child. The average young couple has two children of school age, but the average assessed valuation of their home is only S3500.

The committee, consisting of tivic, service and improvement Club leaders, business and professional also went on jenrd as opposing the application of L. C. Smith for a variance his present industrially zoned property south of Sixteenth avenue and west of Bayshore highway for residential development. Louis Francis, San Mateo attorney and civic leader, was elected thiirman of the Citizens' Pro tndustry committee. John Troy, past president of the San Mateo Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.

Thomas H. Clarke, club leader, were elected vice chairman and secretary, respectively. Jack Murphy was elected publicity director. After much discussion, the'eom mittce adopted the following main objectives: 1. To encourage desirable industries to establish in planned industrial with adequate architectural and land use standards.

2. To conserve the small number of available industrial sites remaining for industrial use only and to protect other non residential sites from the Intrusion of residential development. 3. To strengthen our industrial and economic base in order to relive the present tax load on our homes and the economic strain on the whole city due to unbalanced growth and our increasing school nd civic needs. A rules committee was appointed to proposo the rules to govern the committee.

Members of the rules committee are Larry Or mond, Chairman, Gordon Rose killy, Alfred Farren, Scott Harrington, and Walter Lawrence. Chairman Francis also appointed the membership committee with James Gorton, chairman, David Terhune and Richard Losh, Skunk Tangles With Glass Jar and loses LEBANON, H. TJR More and more motorists halted their hides on Route near the Enfield Lebanon boundary to watch as a skunk, its head caught in a glass jar, crossed and recrossed the highway. None of the audience got too close. Three Intrepid highway department workers failed in at tempts to get close enough to break the jar.

ANOTHER NEW LOOK Another version of the "new look" is this two piece dress by Dior of Paris in dark grey flannel. The full pleated skirt Is topped by a simple buttoned top that de eaiphasizes the bosom and barely out lines the torso. UTS ROACHES Ptstt at khds for tMvto 0 II II lfl Gt tart Acting DUIIAvll TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS New crisp Cinderella dresses in deep tru colors in Dan River fabrics that launder so welL There are several smart styles from which to choose in plaids and stripes with contrasting trims, some with showy white collars and cuffs, little boy collars on some, puff pockets on others. They're unusually attractive with many and different touches. Open a LEBA account! Charge up to 12 timet your monthly payment Romance With The Princess LONDON The' Standard quoted Colin Tennant today as denying there's a romance between bim and Princess Max The romantic' rumors blossomed recently when, the press noticed the 27 year old son of Lord and Lady Gleneonncr was a frequent escort of the blue eyed princess.

Princess Margaret "has friends ajl over the world and deserves every one of them," the Standard quoted Tennant as saying when asked about the rumors. "What more can I say:" Expert Gives Tips On Hedge Pruning CHAMPAIGN, I1L (TP) Most people hedges the wrong way, according to a University of Illinois lanscape specialist. Hedges should be wider at the bottom than the top, according to H. Pi. Keromerer of the university's college of agriculture.

Kemmerer i said a wide top shades the bottom branches and retards their growth This gives the hedges top heavy look, and allows the coarse trunks to show. To retrain a hedge properly, he said, cut the top back heaviiy and let the bottom branches grow. In a year or two the branches at bottom will thicken. Homeless Organize In New Zealand WELLINGTON, N. Z.

CCFl Women unable to find homes for their famil's nrp fifffaniTmp into the New Zealand Homeless association with branchei; in Wellington, Auckland and Christchurch. Mrs. P. Miles, organizer of the group, said the association adopted three resolutions to present to the New Zealand government: That immigration be curtailed until housing needs of people already in the country are satisfied: no more homes be taken over as shops, factories and offices; courts no longer issue eviction orders "to throw women and children into suggest the young people go Brown and white and all white. Sizes AA to E.

Wi to 12 6.45 12W to 3 6.95 Brown calf With sharkskin toe and heel: 'Sizes AA to E. 84 to 12 6.45 UVi io 3 6.95 Brown, also brown and whlte. Sizes AA to E. 8'2 to 12 6.45 121 to 3 6.95 AU brown military shoe. Sizes AA to E.

8Vi to 12 ......6.45 to 3. ......8.95 in RED GOOSE SHOES! Send your children back to school dressed in the attractive new Red Goose styles. Generations of youngsters have been going back to school Iri Red Goose shoes. 45 95 5hoesI IJfcL KtlMillfM.irtliH LlUllULOO IP I San Mateo WEEK END LIQUOR SPECIALS OLD HEAVEN HILL 4 year old straight Kentucky, bour bon. Bottled in bond.

100 5ths, 3.9S 86 3.69 ECHO SPRINGS fine 6 yr. old Kentucky bourbon. For the month of September ONLY, we will again have this choice whiskey (full qt.) at the very low price of 4.79 Less 10 by the case, 51.73) WILLOW SPRINGS yr. oM straight Kentucky bourbon, bottled in bond. 100 5ths, 3.98 BELFAST GIN grain neutral spirits 5ths, 3.14 WHITELEY'S SCOTCH.

Produced and bottled in Scotland by the makers of King's Ransom and House of Lords 5ths, .3.49 (Less 15 by the case, 55.99. Save 9.89) GOLD "LABEL, Eastern beer in cans from Pueblo, Colo rado. A can, 15 a doz. 1.75 (Unusual value, case of 24 only 3.39) GORDON'S MARTINI COCKTAILS, fully prepared, ready to serve 5ths, 3.97 CHAMPAGNE, Greystone, made by the California Wine Association 5ths; 1.98 VODKA, Kamchatka, 80 proof; 5ths, 3.18 qtr, 3.93 RUM, St. Croix from the Virgin Islands.

6 yeari old. 2.99 3.79 BRANDY, Hartley, 6 yr. old 3.99 VERMOUTH. Paul Masson. California'! firert.

Sweet or dry 1.09 PORT, SHERRY, DRY SHERRY OR MUSCATEL made by the Wine Growers Guild. Vx 1.45 1 2.53 RYE Overholt. 6 yrt. old, bottled ill bond, 1 00 proof 4.98 qtr, 8.29.