The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 23

Vital Statistics The Governor Public Must ZO The Times, San Maleo, Calil. Thursday, November 29, 1962 Stock Mart Is Mixed in Prisoner's Map Shows Drug Cachei San Mateo county authorities are attempting to locate a cache of narcotics after intercepting letter on a county jaa prisoner purporting to show the hiding place of the drugs in a South San Stanghellini of Lucca; Secretary Treasurer Gino Slangtiellinl of Lucca aid Harold La Boats of Utah Construction and Mining company, South San Francisco Industrial Park developers. The new faclHty Is scheduled for completion In March and will replace Lucca's operations at CENTER OF ATTRACTION at ceremonies marking the beginning of construction cf the Lucca Packing company's new $1,000,000 food processing plant in South San Francisco Industrial Park is pretty. Miss Joan White. Attentive participant are, deft to right): Mayor Leo ftrW jonnson President John Lucca Pacldng Moving to S.S.F.

Heavy Trade NEW YORK IAP) The stock market continued itibced late this afternoon in heavy trading. Most Drice changes were relatively small. Volume for the day was estimated at o.a million shares compared with 5.98 million Wednesday, the busiest day in five weeks Kails, oils, utilities, mail order retail and electronics held slight upside edges. Drugs, tobaccos, airlines, aircrafts and motor; were irreffljlar. Steels, which have recovered from 1902 lows in recent sessions, rave up fractions in most cases.

The market was uncertain from the start Short periods of slightly higher and slightly lower prices alternated, making the over all et feet thoroughly irregular. Rails held small gains scored at the opening. Among the gam ers were Santa Fc. New York Central, Pennsyvlama, Southern Ftailwav. Chesapeake and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Illinois Central and Seaboard.

Northern Pacific was on a minimum irauuon Armeo showed a loss of nearly Hi in the steel sectiun but other leaders were not off as much. Jones Laughlin and Republic declined or more while Stee was off less. Bethlehem was unchanged. Chrysler dipped almost hi while CM and Ford picked up minimum fractions. Paramount was down more than 2.

B.CA gained more than 1 IBM gained more than 3 at one time. National Cash Register jumped more than 3. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NSW YORK (AP) Stoclts Mixed; heavy tradir.g Bonds Steady; quiet trading. Cotton Irregular; liquidation and commission house covering. CHICAGO: Wheat Lower: liquidation.

Corn Firm; light general demand. Oats Mostly strong; general demand. Soybeans Mixed; light trade. Hogs Steady to 25 cents lower; top $17.75. Slaughter steers Few sales about steady; top Mutual Funds fDwfna mutuar fund lAffllioled FutlC Capltji Ll Gr.

5t o.34 lC.rt 3.37 Dreyfts Fund Ealor. i How.ird Stk. Ptdfllty Caltnl Fd. pL ndcmer.UI Invstrs. K'Stoni! 4 Mais.

"rust Mjss. Gro'lh PutnT. Cro Afin Fd. Eleclronics Stock Market IE Rls IS Utl 1 uio 33' i LOF GUu Llbby McM JIM Litton Ind I3'4 Lockh Aire i R.H. Alnn ii' Monvsn Ch Am Fotasn Amn i rtit A Amn Tob N.

0. Nat Distil mr Gypsn Atihsi "op aecimon In 25V. Sot Padf i isitr Plct 3JVi Cal Pack Lj. r0 C1 VS Co Cities Svc Clevitc Cp Pain 231 PsrkC fva Penney t'i Pcnna RR 3iM, Pepl Cola 3ffM, Phot Dodqo i9ii Phil'o a Phillips Ptt 43i Proct 8, Radio Cnrj 1 Roythn V.fd IJii Repi Stl Confl Can Com Prod 43o2 Hhoc jV.tg Crown Zell i Schenley I Sears Rceb 75a 53V. Sholl Oil Co 33 30 Sinclair Oil SaH Socory jPnt Co Paso NG 17 FwlWogUl 37 FMC Corf, 37V Tn Dk'ol'ch 13'i TliJsw.lt Oil Trjn Air I3A is'' in Csrb 3S'i Un Oil Cal 3PA Un Pacific jete Unl Air 14 Unit Alrdt 5 Boroi: 34'.

evpsm is us Rub 41 Steel JCl Varlan Ass Warn Pic 44V2 Westg uH Hew Pticit hon estalce Should Name Judges: Brown SACRAMENTO Nothing should interfere with the governor's power to appoint judges. Gov. Brown said todjy. Brown's comments came in a statement prepared for a joint meeting of the Assembly commit tees on constitu 1 1 1 amendments and judiciary, which are considering proposals to change present methods of appointing and electing judges. One of the proposals is a plan to make superior and municipal court appointments subject to the approval of Commission on judicial Appointments.

"We must not temper with system which has given California the finest judicial system and the nation." Brown said in the state ment vend hy his executive secre tary, Arthur Alarcon. Our courts serve not just the bar and its hierarchy ot values. jur whole society," Brown remember that the courts are es sentiaily the business of the peo ple, not merely ot the bench and the bar. OLIVE LONG ROBERTS Mrs. Olive Long Roberts, E4 Piedmont, died yesterday at Prov ence hospital in Oakland after i illness.

A native of Iowa, she had been Ion" time residence of San Bruno before moving to Piedmont two months ago. She was the wife of the late Porter Roberts. Survivors include four daughters; Mrs. Maude Sid low of San Mateo; Mrs. Muriel Orcutt of Piedmont: Mrs.

Dorothy Stonum of Solano Beach, and Mrs. Rozelma Bevilockwsy of San Ma teo; three sons; Porter A. Roberts of Fowler; Henry C. Roberts of Arbuckle, and Ordo Roberts Pleasant Hill; a brother. Graver Long of Geddes.

nine grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren. Private funeral services win ne held at 2 p.m. on Friday from Chapel of the Highlands with the Rev. H. D.

Harkins of Pacifica officiating. Interment will be at Cypress Lawns Memorial park, Colma. MILLS HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLS, Steve, 525 Colgate ay, San Mateo, November 28, a son.

MASCIOLA. Robert, lis west Forty second, Son Mateo, November 23. a son. GALA VIZ, Fernando, 233 Ry der street. San Mateo.

November twins, a son and daughter. SCHUMACHER, Richard, 133G Enchanted way, San Mateo, Iho ember 28, a son. SEQUOIA HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. GADSBY, Gordon, 1931 Alden street.

Belmont. November 27, a daughter. BRITTON, Jack, 775 Marsh road, Menlo Park, November 27, a son. WEBER, Clifford, 506 Nineteenth avenue. San Mateo, November 2E, a daughter.

BURKE, William. 2207 Blossom Valley drive, San Jose, November 28, a daughter. PERRY, James, 2271 Clarke avenue, East Palo Alto, Nd ber 2S, a son. KEMPER. Faul, 116 Johnson street, Redwood City, November 28.

a daughter. CARL. Craig, 911 Madison ave nue. Redwood City, November a daughter. CRANKE, Alvin, 823 Fourteenth avenue.

Menlo Park, November 29, a daughter. KIRRENE, Gerald, 2510 Buena Vista avenue, Belmont, November 29, a son. PENINSULA HOSPITAL Borr. to Mr. and Mrs.

BRUDER, George, 12 Robin way, San Carlos, November 28, twin daughters. BRAUN. Richard 1019 Mac noli a avenue, Millbrae, November 28. a daughter. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs YOUNG. Robert, l0 Hes: road. Redwood City. Novembei 29, a son. IN SAN FRflKCtSCO Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Garry, in SI, In rive. Daly City, Nova BRESLIN, i Diily City, Novemoor 1J, a BROWN. Ronald Dickson, 70 Carmel avenue, Daly City. November a son.

CANTLEN, Henry Xlchird Jr 75 Golden Oa'i drive, Porola Vnliey. November a dduqhtcr, PRESCOTT. Jamos RaSph, 7D Onitlawn drive, Daiy ny, ricvc noer LARSEN. Jtimes Fdword, lOtA iwh 10! la couft. Pacified, October 2 LEWIS! John Charles, 235 Juanlta, a ttejgHMr.

J.mmle Ocuelas, Mi treet, Daly City. November 9. a MrLAUGMLIN, John Patrick. 1539 rock avenue, Daly City. REINHglMER, Evergreen, San Bruno, November 10, a Deaths Births Know Facts, Says Reilly Foreman Edward J.

Reilly of the county grand jury called nrain today for an end lo the secrecy surrounding the invest! iation of personnel proolems ifi he county Probation Depart Soilly said he now nas ir. hand pile of documents containing list of complaints by a group of probation officers against" the department management. "I wiD ask the jury members to make an investiga.ion report," P.oi'iy sax they don't want to, then i turn the documents over to the naocrs. 'a he only way trow mai Dublic could be infer about the nature of the conflictl in the department, the foremen declared. Reilly said the was turned over to nun Dy one ot uie chairmen of the employe group the Committee for Better Proba tinn Services in San Mateo county.

The probation officer. Reilly said, was concerned that the complaints are not oeuig given a fair hearing by the county Juvenile Justice commission, the department's governing board. The commission has conducted a series of secret meetings to study the file of complaints. Twd morej such meetings are scheduled for next week and an open meeting at which the commission presumably will take some official action, has been scheduled for December 11. Tho concern about the fairness the commission's lTiVestigauon fteilly explained, was occasioned by the fact that Chief Probation Officer Loren' Becklcy and his assistant.

Anthony Lovoi, have attended some of the meetin. "The employes fear that the commission is asking; management to interpret complaints against management." Reilly said, "They are not satisfied with this approach to it. Presumably they want us look into it the theory that would be a little mere de tached and remote about it." Reilly said he has not had chance to review the file. "All I've done is weigh it." ht said. "It weighs five pounds." Rcillv said the file includes Uist of replies to questionnaires circulated by the employe committee, an analysis of the replies.

pages of statistics, a recitation articular department cases over which management and the staff differed as to their han dling, and a complete index. The pile of papers, he said, is two to three inches thick. Foster City Annex Urged San Mateo should immediately annex Foster City, to insure some control over its development so that it will not hecome a burden on school district taxpayers, William L. Burkdall said last night. local real estate man and developer said; 'I think it is very important that San Mateo annex Foster City as soon as it can.

we don't, and thus control its zoning, it could become an entirely residential a city and a tax burden on the San Mateo city elementary school district. If they incorporate alone, as they can do as soon as they get 500 residents, and if they do noth to zone so as to aid the school tax situation, the area could become a rca! burden." kdall tha; Foster City plans call for a varied de elopment of industry and hoos 112, resultui? in an assessed val uation per child that would be higher than in the remainder of the district. He addea that this might not be the first time such plans had fallen through, He also admitted that raning alone does not brins industry m. and that just annexing the area San Mateo is not a sure thing, said it would give represen ativre of the taxpayers of this district some control over the density of population on the island. Brewer Island has been in San Mateo school district for some lime, but lies outside the corporate limits cf San Mateo itself.

and there is no means of assuring that development is such that tax income would meet edu cational costs, Burkdall indicated. New Manager For Purity Aubrey E. Anions has been named manager of the Funty Store at 343 Ellsworth, San Mateo, He was formerly head clerk of the Purity Store in San Bruno. Amons is married and has two daughters. THROWS OUT CONVICTIONS COLUMBIA, SC.

(UPI) The state Supreme Court Wednesday threw out the convictions Negro students for staging sit in demonstrations at lunch counters in Sumter. "In no instance did it ap that any of the Negroes commit ted anv act of violence," said As sociate Justice J. Woodrow Lewis in writing the high court's unanimous opinion. T3MASL LLI TOMASELU 3J, Of I nrc ir.1C toir.afe II llrcomt, IN SAN FRANCISCO HAMMOND BETS H. Hammond, :3, South San Fi DIVORCE COMP1.AINTS FILED UOTT TO.

vs. nna ROSS Ooroltiy Allan T. KOELUINU KOipn Melvs. KDUNS Verna vs. Mervyn.

FARiaNSOU D. Wayne vs. tNTERLOCUTOHY DECREES GRANTED rfiKZY J. vs. VJ Jean LliUvce vs.

Dean FINAL DECREES GRANTED vs. Iw SMITH Thomas J. vs. Holti PROBATE MATTERS FILED v.CL. stu LLN VIOL cccasctf.

Petition for P. obate Will tnd "sr Let hG Sstale of BRTFA HI RSChBHRG, Dccc. isDd. Pc'l'lon LOCAL WEATHER Rcdwacd City SUN. AND TIDE FRIDAY i Rises Sun Sets Rivs r.M".

Sofs.M C3 aay. numbered p.m. is 13:00. allowed by IMe Exchanqe, from Coast and (Soodelk Survey Data. Half Bsy lido Hours and PACiFIC STANDARD TIME NOVEMBER 1543 HIGH LOW Nov.

29 50:24 0.6 J1.3 DECEMBER 1742 l.i 3.0 2:::: 1 6.3 11:32 2.P J.tt 1A 3 7 i C5.lt l.j 0.9 20: 1M .1.1 07: 0 3,0 1.0 3.0 the early morning itcur, the jeeurrins th? owing rnornlrg. The columns at heights give lowntlon ot ooch lid JSoi or pvc the IdvgI Const Survey cf and GeKletlc UNITED STATES WEATHER By United ProH IhKrMllonal Temo aur5 end precipitation fDr" tiL 2dour prloC at 4 Pr. ASuavt 3B A I.tr il 4t .17 Btit jrslield S4 37 Boston Browrsville Chicago .74 35 .53 40 a 22 S4 I 37 Detroit iks Fori 34 11 i S3 J3 3i WJ1LDTNG PERMITS uranl nr: Fines one' na.FloritUniJl i ml ieel, rcmpdol, J3JO; Dr. G. D.

Cureo 231 Riy drlva, remodel kitchen, IJOOD. Hinsbormigh None. HllisborouGn Totals tor November: San Matoo 3'jr incame MU.aSJ perrsjretNoyornb ipiAr pnael' 33 jtnuc, J. H. Dora, ccr i tine.

lint a' jr, i 1 lt Aellr.o, Francisco home. Sheriff's CapL Alvin Praia came by the Letter quite hy acci dent yesterday afternoon. David Giannoni, 20, convicted last June of burglarizing a Hillsborough home, was to appear before Superior Judge Frank Blum for modification of sentence. Or. Tuesday hov.cver, Gi annoni had broken a door window while dumping garbage.

Prara approached the prisoner as the latter was preparing to leave for court to tell him that he might have to pay for the window. While talking to Giannoni, the captain routinely asked him if he had any messages he was carrying from any prisoner lo anyone on the outside. Letter r.inniwii rcolied that he was! taking a letter addressed South San Francisco man. didn't know what it contained. Prara said the letter.

Mitten hv a orisoner serving a sentence frnm South San Francisco for bur glary, had a diagram of the inside oi a house, showing, where the hi fi set was located and indicating that narcotics were hidden in the set. The diagram also showed where some "lids" of narcotics were hidden in a closet. South San Francisco police and Hirfrirt attorney's investigators today were attempting to find the house and the man tor irnuni letter was intended. returned to jail after the letter was found, was sched uled to appear again Deiore juuse Blum this afternoon on i fication of sentence. Pedestrian Is Killed A Pacific Grove woman died at Peninsula hospital last night shortly after being admitted for treatment of injuries received was struck by a car as she crossed El Camino Real lr South San Francisco to attend i rosary service for her brother law.

South San Francisco police said Mrs. Margory Vea Duane, 52. of moi T.iohthousc road. Pacific Grove, was crossing at the inter sonUnn of El Camino and South wood drive when she was struck by a car driven soutnoounu Viphnla Genrcc Dress, 32, Fourth avenue. San Bruno, a clerk at Scblase Lock company.

Mrs Duane, who was staying th El Coro Motel, S20 El Ca mino, was crossing at about m. to attend rosary services at the Larson Garden chapel for her brother in law, Frank Polansky. San Francisco, who died earlier this week. Aithmieh the area was lighted, Mrs. Duane was wearing dark clothing and Dress apparently did not see her in the roadway.

There were no white cross want police said, but Mrs, Duane was within the' normal cross walk in tersection area. Mrs. Duane died at Peninsula WnitAl at about 10 P.m., accord ing" to the police report. Funeral services are pending. Services for her brother in law were held la day.

rbiie. has been filed Dress, although the vestieation is continuing, police said. DEATH NOTiCES DEVEREAUX ln San Mateo, November loved r.usbana V. Louise ueve 5 Marie aid Edytord also survived 1 iclm. C.

jfow Society arclerrea. Jeccueline Payne: tin Payne; Sflovcd Mrs. Eva Payno, years. Invltm to attend trie fu neral on F. lflav.

Nov. 3U. at Dr'sccll's Chaw 7W i rda VfWi strut. Intvfr jf Free Park 05 Union 7i Station Wh and Valencia streets. SAN MATEO COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION cjr.t.fu!lY all morial gifts bequns 'or HEART RESEARCH Ryan; Builder Vance MSpe Mape Construction company; W.LMiirrav W.

L. (BLD Murray, a 2G year veteran of Pacific Gas and Electric corapanv, will become Norm ern Saji Mateo county district manager December 1, it was announced today by Harry A. Lee, San Francises division manager. Murray, who has bean the division personnel manager, will succeed Lee W. Erillbart who has been elevated to the Shasta division managership with headquar ters in Red Bluff.

Succeeding Murray as division personnel manager will be Harold G. Thom as of Fresno, who has been the personnel assistant in San Joaquin division. A native of Oakland and a graduate in economics from St. Mary's college, Murray has been a Bay Area resident all his life He ioined as a meter reader in 1936 and worked through the auditing and person nel department ranks to become the division personnel manager, overseeing more than 1800 employees. With Mrs.

Murray find their son and daucMer, he will locate their new residence iii the district Their daughter, Susan, is a junior Arizona State university in Tcmpe and their sol, James, Oakland High school Murray's area embraces Daly City, Man Bruno, Aim brae, South San Francisco and Brisbane and a population excess Of 180,000. Over the Counter on unlisted stocks by tlonil Association of Scarify 'nuid Gas rr.fal Voilev Btn CcrlLry Prooer'ies le' McCu Inugr irsT Strety Corp. Slrst ttoitcrn inanti.i FranKi.n Life H.YA fhorne Flnintla! lsvl 3 Cc Kalse Steel Langendor' Bakerk Ljckv Slcr PatlS 3 cwlnJ Pacific int. iri erra Pov.cr rnrltt us Walts argo Bank Wcyernauscr Timoi Yjba Ccnsolidated, fK el v. .5.40 i.SS v.

1. ol ctrt other son, Gino, now secretary and treasurer, was brought into the firm. In 1949, the company began pro ducing frozen raviolis which be i such a popular product that six years later the Superba Packing company was purchased to facilitate expanding the hue. SHERMAN MILLER has beta elected vice president of the bjUlon dollar plus First Charter Financial corporation. Miller continue as executive vice president and managing officer of Pioneer Investors Savings, Home Mutual Savings and Berkeley Savings all saving! and loan associations affiliated with First Charter.

jipviijmsgMtMjrir OFF THE CUFF By Robtrt Zwitrlain In the days of old when knighti were bold, they wore breait plntei. Now a dayi whon nighn ore cold men wear veiti. A vest not only aids in keeping you warm and comfortable, bul it adds lot of spark flavor to your wardrobe, Vestj come in such a variety of colors and patterns that they con please th most conservative man solid black, or fhe debonair playboy type, who likes our bright red Ifs a fact that present day vests are a direct descendant of the breastplates once worn by knights in ormor. They wer worn for protection whore today our vests era worn Tor eye appeal. It seems to me that for many of the holiday cocktail and office parties that lots of men would he better off wearing breastplates; some of those things can get pretr" rough! Whatever the occasion, a vest will pep up a tired wardrobe as well as giving a lift to the man who wears it.

Of course at loewe Zwierlein we hove a nice selection of vests, many of which are reversible; so come in and try on a few and then you'll be prepared to do battl The Lucca Paddng company of California, one of the state's best known ravioli makers, will move its San Francisco operation into a modern, new $1,000,000 plant in Utah Construction and Mining company's South San Francisco Industrial Park, it was announced today. John Stanghellini, president of the firm, said the new plant replace the operations being carried out at the buperba Jf acs ing company at 3075 Twenty first street, San Francisco. Stanghellini, who presided over ground breaking ceremonies that marked the beginning of construc tion on the new processing cen id that increased demands rapidly growing Western marker necessitated the reioca Lion and expansion. The 40,000 square foot structure, designed by Simpson, Stratta and Associates, San Francisco archi tects and engineers, will be built by Johnson and Mape Construc tion company of Memo Jfarn cost 01 about S4O0.0CK). Equipping the plant with the test processing, freezing canning facilities will cost additional 600,000.

The new facility is ecpected to completed some time in March and will provide employment for auuroximately 50 persons. Lucca, one of tnc lirst vvesc Coast companies to enter the frozen market with raviolis, alst manufactures mushroom gravy pizta, minestrone soup and tor tellini under the Lucca label. All marketing and sales opera tions will be under the direction of Melvin S. Carr. The company was started as i sideline to a small grocery busi ness at Twenty second street and Valencia in 1925 when Frank Stanghellini, now 75 and vice president of the operation, began manjfacturuig raviolis Jor toe retail trade.

In 1929, Stanghellini took his son. John, into the business as partner and five years later Farm Markets SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) FSMNS Vegetables: Beans, all districts, .23 .30 Brussels sprouts, local, .08 10 Spinach, all districts, L75 2 Artichokes, local, 3.00 Cabbage, all districts, 1.75 2 Onions, all districts, 1.50 1.75 Tomatoes. Tulare, 2.75 3 Broccoli, all districts, 2.50 CarrOLs, all districts, 1.50 1.75 Cauliflower, local. 1.50 1.75 Celery, Monterey, 2.5 2. BO Corn, Kern, 3 3.25 Lettuce, all districts, 1.25 1.75 Squash, San Diego, 2 2.25 IN SAN MATiO fl 94 E.

3RD AVE. I Dl 2 4149 I Opan Man. until 1:30 p.m. I JM1es I I flfitk' dHtktfi SEE THE FREE HULA SHOW IN OUR SHOWROOM 891 tiijS5 I 1 Friday Evening, Nov. 30th 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.

BURLING A ME comV7n 200 California Drive, Burlingame Dl 4 7141.