Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 4

March lt 196S DRIVE AGAINST 'TB' CONTINUES Linda Venton, sixth grader at West Novato School, puts aside her crutches for injection of tuberculin skin test as Novato pupils are given tests in eradication campaign of Marin Tuberculosis and Health Assn. Waiting his turn is fellow sixth grader John White. The hands are those of Dr. Richard Walker of Novato. Pupils in Novato and San Jose District schools received the tests today.

(Independent-Journal photo) OBITUARIES FIRES Continued from page 1 made a firm loss estimate, but predicted it would be at least $6.500. Fires were burning in three parts of the Valley Garage building when county firemen arrived in response to the 7:24 p.m. call, giving rise to suspicion of arson. Rafacl died yesterday in his Flames fed by painting materials burned most of the garage Henry Hess Dies At 82 Henry Hess, 82, owner of Henry Hess Lumber Co. in San Marin.

He is survived by his wife, Loma, a daughter, Kathy, and a son, James, all of Marinwood. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Mortuary, San Rafael. Burial will be in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. ADELE TOSI of women at San Francisco Art Institute and fofmer social science editor of the American Encyclopedia and chief economist of the War Labor Board, both in Chicago.

She was the wife of Leslie Hood of Mill Valley DEATHS Auto Off Road, Sailors Injured Three sailors from Mare Island were injured when their car rolled several times after WHITE Continued from page 1 Alaska, a critic of the U.S. effort in South Viet Nam who favors early negotiations for a truce, said the statement did not leaving Shoreline highway on a make dcar whe(her activ. sharp curve one and one-hal of thg Nor(h vietnamese did miles west of Muir Beach at a(ter the United States moved in and started actively of their Gruening went on, as the United States had already come to the aid of postpone adoption. V30 p.m. vesterdav.

sisgisr: 1 road, and the bus took them to Muir Woods, where they were taken to Marin General Hospital by the highway patrol. The driver, Electronics Technician Charles R. Rowson, 23, was treated for a bruised back and head. Passengers James W. Sebastianelli.

22, with a cut head, and Bruce Fritchtl, 23, wit ha what might come. I think bruised face, were treated and all were transferred to sick bay at Mare Island naval shipyard where they are stationed. PLAN Continued from page 1 collection of ideas, but not a master and said it should include cities instead of being unincorporated Mrs, Summers urged that the planning department be given more time to work on the plan. Gibbs Lawson, chairman of the county parks and recreation They were coming to the aid commission, presented the com- Bloom said that Mrs. Tanzi kept interior, leaving only a shell of a building.

County Fire Chief Louis J. Bloom estimated damage at $12.000 to the equipment and materials inside, and $5,000 to the building. The alarm was turned in by an unidentified resident of Forest Knolls when ap late glass window in the front of the garage was blown out by the heat inside. One fire was burning in a corner of the building, another under a work bench, and a third in an area where painting materials were kept, said Chief Bloom. The garage operator, Roney Roberson of San Geronimo, reported anonymous phone calls last September in which a male voice threatened to set the garage on fire.

Someone broke a rear window in the garage last week. Chief Bloom said. Roberson, who leased the building from John Helms of San Rafael, told Bloom he had worked at the garage most of the day and left just after 6 p.m. The call to the Tanzi home caused county firemen to fear 86-year-old Mrs. Rachel Tanzi might be trapped inside.

They were relieved to learn she was safe at the home of a son, Wesley, in Lagunitas. She had moved out of the old home only a few days ago. The all-wood, eight-room house was said Chief Bloom, who estimated the loss at $26,000. By the time firemen arrived fire was already shooting through the roof and windows of the top story. Firemen struggled up an old foot path to the house to get the blaze under control.

Six trucks were called and one was still standing by at the fire scene this morning. As the firemen mopped up late last night they found that the house was occupied after all. Mrs. pet rooster had somehow survived the fire in what was left of a room on the top floor. Wesley Tanzi said the house was at least 70 years old.

Chief San Francisco apartment yesterday after a long illness. The Hess company yard on Third Street in San Rafael was signed over to the state exactiy one year ago yesterday to make way for improvements to Highway 101. Second Street is to be re-located through the property. Hess at one time owned 11 lumber yards in Napa, Sonoma, Lake and Marin counties. Between 1958 and 1960, he sold all of them but the San Rafael yard.

The company still owns a building at 696 Francisco Boulevard. He started working in lumber yards in San Francisco as a young man and bought his first lumber yard in Sebastopol and Guerneville in 1913. He married his wife, Annie Laurie, in 1911. She died in 1963. A boating enthusiast, Hess belonged to the Francis Yacht Club of San Francisco.

He also was a member of Oak Grove Krafeer Mortuaries, Richmond, tomorrow at 3 p.m. Burial will Requiem mass for Mrs. Adele Beaver Dam, Wis. C. Tosi, 81; of 255 East Blithe- at dale Avenue, Mill Valley, will be tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.

at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mill Valley. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, San Rafael, directed by Russell and Gooch Mortuary. Mrs. Tosi, wife of Amadio Tosi, was found dead at her home on Friday. Asst.

Coroner William C. Bradley said death apparently was due to natural causes. Mrs. Tosi was bom in San Francisco and had lived in California all her life, with 37 years in Marin County. Surviving are her husband; a son, Robert Tosi of Oakland; a daughter, Mrs.

Doris Stafford of Massachusetts; two sisters, Mrs. Claudine MacKinnon of Sausalito and Emelia Zabaldano of Oregon, and four grandchildren. San Francisco, Feb. 28, 1965, Henry (Jake) Hess, beloved husband of the late Annie Laurie Hess 1 i brother of Elizabeth Frederick. A native of San Francisco; aged 82 years.

A member of Oak Grove Lodge No. F. A. Funeral will be at the Civic Alameda 11 K. T.

and Center Chapel of the Wilson and No. JANE O. ARNDT Funeral was held today for Mrs. Jane Oliver Arndt of Novato at Russell and Gooch Mortuary, Mill Valley. A tviHav nf cancer at of 73 Hazel Avenue, Mill Valley.

She died Friday or cancel California. wife of Leslie Hood a local convalescent home ioi Islam Temple A.A.O.N.M.S. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service 1 p.m., Wednesday, March 3, pnder auspices of Oak Grove Lodge No. 215, F. A.

M. at N. GRAY CO Divisadero St. at Post, Memorial contributions Hospital for Crippled Children appreciated. away February 28, 1965, at Richmond, California.

Mrs. Isabel Hall Hood wife of. Leslie Hood of Mill Valley. A native of Chicago, Illinois, aged 56. She was a former dean of women of the San Francisco Art Institute, social science editor of the American People's Encyclopedia and chief economist of the War Lau.

haH heen a bor board, both of Chicago, derton, and had been a nlinois piano teacher. She was from a Funeral services will be held lowing a long illness. Inurment will be in Puyallup, Wash. Mrs. Arndt was born in Al- nioneer familv who came from at the Civic Center Chapel of pioneer iamny wnu Wilson Kratzer Mortu- Kentucky to the Puyallup River aries 24th Street at Barrett of the Shrine, DORRIS STEWART Funeral for Mrs.

Dorris Stewart, widow of a former owner and superintendent of the San of and Rafael Military Academy, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael. Mrs. Stewart, 60, died Saturday in her home on El Cerrito Avenue, San Rafael, after a long illness.

She was the widow of Alpheus Islam Temple San Francisco. He is survived by a sister, Elizabeth Frederick of San Francisco. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at N. Gray and Co.

in San Francisco, under aus- area near Tacoma by covered Avenue, Richmond, on Tuesday, March 2, at 3 p.m. Committal wagon. Win follow at Beaver Dam, Wis- Mrs. Arndt moved from HERSOM In San Rafael, February 28, 1965, Roy E. Hersom, husband of Loma Hersom, father of Kathy and James Hersom, a native of Washington, aged 52 years.

Friends are Ihvited to attend the funeral Thursday. March 4, 1965, at 10 a.m. at the Keaton Mortuary, Fifth Avenue and Street, San Rafael. Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery. (Parking on Street) ington to San Francisco five years ago and had lived in Novato for two months.

A widow, she is survived by her sister, Mrs. Eric Jackson of Alderton. BIRTHS pices of the Oak Grove Masonic Lloyd Stewart, who was owner Lodge. and superintendent of the San Rafael Military Academy for ROY HERSOM Apparently stricken by a heart about 30 years until his death in 1948. Her husband also operated the Tamalpais School for attack, a postal clerk pulled his Boys at one time, car quickly into the parking lot I Mrs.

Stewart was born in San Francisco and came to live in Marin County 34 years ago. She was a graduate of University of California and a member of Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Meadow Club and a direc- given mouth to- tor of the Marin Symphony. She was a member of the Sunny Hills Auxiliary and served as a volunteer in the Red Cross during World War II.

Surviving are a son, James J. Stewart of San Rafael; three of the Lee Brothers Market in Marin wood, screeched to a halt, backed into a post and rolled forward into the side of another car yesterday. The man, Roy E. Hersom, 52, of 201 Adobestone Court, Marinwood, was mouth resuscitation, but was pronounced dead shortly after being taken to San Rafael General Hospital. Marinwood Fire Department son to the wife (Georgina Buck) of Douglas Noren of Mill Valley, Feb.

25, in Marin General Hospital. son to the wife Andrea Watts) of Richard Cinti of San Rafael, Feb. 25, in Marin General Hospital. son to the wife (Carole of Le Roy of San Anseimo, Feb. 26, in Marin General Hospital.

daughter to the wife (Pilar Rincon) of Richard Thorson of Feb. 26, in Marin General Hospital. son to the wife (Katherine Hohm) of Harold Drady of Fairfax. Feb. 26, in Marin General Hospital.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Leslie Stevens Stone, 38, and Helen Louise Stone, 25, both of Forest Knolls. Willis Henry Bruns 27. of 4 Mariposa Street, San Rafael, and Janet Victoria Petro, 20, of Lakeport, Lake County. Joseph Albert Silva. 32, of 775 McClay Road, and Frances Vadine Butler.

44. both of Novato. Charles McClure Huntington, 32, of 195 Los Robles Road, Ignacio, and Martha Mcllheran, 19, Hamilton Air Force Base. mission report backing the plan and urged the commission its Sen. George D.

Aiken of Vermont, a senior Republican member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the statement was of a plan to condition the American people for what might come. I think customary when there's a MARIN FIRE CALLS Recreation Director Kelvin J. Nelson said there is urgency for adoption so the county can have a program to send to the legislature this year for obtaining state funds. Planning Director B. D.

Dobbs admitted the plan needed editing and should be condensed, said he was surprised at danger of war breaking out on a criticism leveled against the large scale. pjan on matters of policy. Aiken admitted, however, that, Dobbs said jt take up even there were hopes of a a year prepare an ex- truce anywhere, the President panded plan that would include would still have to talk this way. a real tough game of Walter Horchler, the man who Russian roulette between the prepared the plan, will not be he said, adding: to work on it for a month has to back down. If because he will be working on nobody backs down, in for the Novato general plan, Dobbs major trouble.

hope for! sajd. the SATURDAY: 4:15 p.m., in clothes dryer caught fire at home of Mrs. William Maurer. 3193 Paradise Drive; damage confined to dryer. 5:15 p.m., Tamalpais Clothes dryer caught fire at home of Charles Kelley, 611 Northern Avenue; firemen turned off gas; minor damage.

10:31 p.m.. checked report of burned out element in oven at home of James S. Murphy. 27 Truman Drive, found no fire. YESTERDAY: 12:17 a.m..

Stinson Beach Fire of unknown cause destroyed barracks building at World War II Army installation, scheduled to be burned by firemen later yesterday. Property, near White Gate Ranch, owned by Edward J. Jennings of San Francisco. 6:19 a.m of a 1 smell of burning rubber at 122 Reed Boulevard. 6:44 a.m., San of Unknown cause destroyed the the next U.S.

step could be the mprit Top Hat Market and and landing of a II Marine force Meats, joint occupants of 540 landing a u.a. Marine iorce VIET Continued from page 1 North Viet Nam for aggression in South Viet Nam. The State Department docu- ment said military action by Hanoi has become so massive! that the American-led defense I effort can no longer be con-1 fined to South Viet Nam alone. Observers in Saigon believe i Dobbs reminded commissioners of a March 20 meeting with supervisors and city officials, and the commission decided to wait until after that session before making its next move. In a seven-page review of the plan, the department of fish and game said it is not a comprehensive plan for Marin a The plan does not include guidelines for lands lying within the jurisdiction of cities or towns noted Willard Greenwald, regional manager for the depart- Irwin street.

Loss not yet esti- in South Viet Nam as a warn- mated ing to Hanoi. 6:46 a.m., appar-; 6 ently caused by floor furnace. The Buddhists launched a destroyed a five-room unoccu- peace drive in Saigon over the pied house at 4 Locust Avenue, owned by Gloria Ladd of 18 weekend, calling for an end to Redwood Drive. Ross. Damage foreign intervention in the divid- estimated at $6.500.

9:47 a.m., of roof on fire near 105 Belvedere Drive. Smoke was coming from a lire-lBuddhis( Kentfieid short thousand at a rally that ed land. Thich Ho Giac, a leading place. 10:05 a.m Helen aKenyg335 I nations insist on continuing Road, caused minor damage 11 a.m., Mill in dryer at Speedee Wash. 336 Miller Avenue, burned synthetic clothing and caused minor damage to dryer.

12:33 p.m.. and Ward Street. 3:35 p.m., Novato Sparks from an outside fire set fire to the roof of a shed at the home of Charles McAtee at 1650 Center Road, burning a hole in the roof 7:24 p.m.. Forest gutted the Valley Garage on Sir Francis Drake in Forest Knolls, causing an estimated $17,000 damage. 09 Santa Venetia Fire, apparently started by a cigarette, burned a hole in a stuffed chair at the home of C.

S. Huey. 125 Miriam Drive, causing an estimated $26,000 damage. 9:45 Lafunitas Fire burned most of the old Tanzi home on Sir Francis Drake Boulevard near Shafter Bridge, causing an estimated $26,000 the war only for the sake of and are preventing Viet Nam from gaining peace and freedom. In Phnom Penh.

Cambodia. Prince Norodom Sihanouk said to restore peace in Viet Nam and Laos, both Western and Communist forces should withdraw. Meeting Cancelled The San Jose School District board will not meet tonight. Because of a lack of business, the board has canceled the first meeting of each month and will meet only at 8 p.m. on the third Monday of each month in the board room of the administration Building.

He recommended it be revised to indicate how the county area as a whole might be developed, including the entire land area as water areas around the county. Novato School Board To Discuss Helicopter Landing of a helicopter on the Olive School playground on Feb. 18 will be discussed by trustees of the old Novato Unified School District when they meet at 8 p.m. today in the administration building. The board will also discuss the fire hydrant situation at the Pleasant Valley School.

The North Marin County Water District wants two hydrants, as recommended by the Fire Chief George Cavallero. The school district is holding out for one hydrant as recommended by the 1 state. many valuable antiques in the house. He estimated damage to the building at $18,000 and the contents, $8,000. The house was located in a wooded area and the fire was not spotted by passing motorists until it was well under way, Chief Bloom said.

The cause remained under investigation. The blaze that alarmed Loch Lomond residents with an explosion this morning was extinguished with damage estimated by firemen at only about $500. The fire apparently started in electrical wiring in the 30-foot cabin cruiser owned by Jewed Lager of San Francisco, said Deputy Chief Francis S. Rodgers of the San Rafael Fire Department. As the heat burst a window, another yachtsman on the marina deck turned a hose on the burning boat.

He had the blaze under control when firemen arrived. Damage was mostly to the instrument panel, Rodgers said. Sausalitans Win Domino Crowns Two Sausalito residents early yesterday were declared winners of the Domino competition in San Francisco. Fred A. (Ted) Baker of 16 George Lane and Ernest E.

Blum of 33 Monte Mar Drive received their prize shortly after midnight at San Commercial Club. The prize was four tickets to Copenhagen via Scandinavian Airlines System. The two men, both stockbrokers, won after 15 hours of playing. Capt. Bert Bahlke, 0 daughters, Susan Clare Stewart Capt.

Roy Johnson and Renaldo ganv Marie Emini worked over the man in the parking lot, first giving mouth-to-mouth respiration and then applying oxygen from the resuscitator, while awaiting an ambulance. The California Highway Patrol reported the car pulled into a parking stall and stopped, then backed up into a post supporting part of the store roof. Witnesses said the driver, who was alone, seemed to be writhing in pain. The auto rolled forward, damaging the right rear fender of a car owned by Charles Binger, 24 Oak Mountain Court, Lucas Valley, who was shopping in the store. The damage was minor.

Hersom, a 30-year Army veteran, was a native of Washington and a seven-year resident of Spanish Class The Terra Linda Recreation Department will sponsor a 12- week course in beginning conversational Spanish for teenagers and adults starting today at 8 p.m. at Bernard Hoffman School. Novato House Looting Charged Two Santa Rosa men were booked by deputies Saturday on a Novato charge that they were stealing cabinets from homes he is building in the Oak Valley subdivision near Novato. Deputies said builder Robert C. Roberts of 2409 Center Road, Novato, made a arrest at 6 p.m.

Booked were David Wilson Miller, 34, and Norman Alfred Lemke, 39. Roberts told deputies he caught them trying to carry a cabinet from an unfinished house at Central and Sutter avenues. of San Rafael, Mrs. Sally Marie Dunn of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Mary Nuckols of Burlingame.

Burial will be private. EMMA WITZEL Emma Marie DeBoom Witzel, 79, mother of Everett M. Witzel of Belvedere, died Saturday at a San Francisco nursing home. She was grandniece of Capt. Cornelius DeBoom, San first Belgian consul.

A native of Napa, she lived for many years in San Francisco, where she was active in the San Francisco Musical Club. She also was a member of the Society for Christian Work and Channing Auxiliary, First Unitarian Church. Surviving are three sons, Everett Witzel; Capt. Frederick DeBoom Witzel of Los Altos, and Claude Roma in Witzel of San Francisco, as sister, Mrs. Camilla DeBoom Ernst of San Francisco, and eight grandchildren.

Private funeral will be held in San Francisco. Tributes may be contributions in her memory to the San Francisco Musical Club Scholarship Fund, in care of Mrs. Harold Kemp of 682 28th Avenue, San Francisco. ISOBEL HOOD Mrs. Isabel Hall Hood, 56, of 73 Hazel Avenue, Mill Valley, died in a Richmond hospital yesterday.

A native of Chicago, 111., she had lived in California for 12 years. Mrs. Hood was a former dean DIVORCES ASKED Esparza vs. Jack Delroy, cruelty. Mildred vs.

Edgar Franklin cruelty. Jean vs. Robert Minor cruelty. AINBINDER Hildegard vs. Michael, cruelty.

WITZEL In San Francisco, Feb. 27, 1965. Emma DeBoom Witzel, beloved wife of the late C. F. E.

Witzel, devoted mother of Frederick Claude R. and Everett M. Witzel, loving sister of Camilla DeBoom Ernst. Also survived by eight grandchii- dren. A native of California.

Funeral and interment pri- vate. Friends may call at N. I Gray 4000 Nineteenth Ave. i at Sargent, one block east of Ju- nipero Serra through Monday, March 1. Memorial contributions to the San Francisco Musical Club Scholarship Fund, 682 28th San Francisco, preferred.

STEWART In San Rafael, February 27. 1965. Dorris Belle Stewart, beloved wife of the late Alpheus Lloyd Stewart, loving mother of Sally Marie Dunn of Santa Cruz. Sandra Mary Nuchols of Burlingame. Susan Clare Stewart of San Rafael and James J.

Stewart of San Rafael. Also survived by six grandchildren. A native of San Francisco. A members of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Panhel- lenic.

University of California Alumnae Assn; Meadow Club, the Book Club, Sunny Hills Auxiliary, and a member of the Board of Directors of Marin Symphony. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, March 2, 1965. at 11 a.m. at the Harry M. Williams Mortuary.

San flafael. Internment private. Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society preferred. (Parking Court on Street). 1 Early Meeting Set Alto Sanitary District directors will meet at 7 p.m.

today instead of the regular 8 p.m. due to other commitments of board members. They meet at the firehouse, 27 Shell Road. MARIN'S BEAUTIFUL Serves all faiths Has facilities for each family's prafarenca It protected by a large endowment fund which assuras maintanance at the and of Fifth San Rafael Lan wood 4-3166 Pancake Day in England tomorrow. Celebrate this old English custom by PANCAKES ENGLISH STYLE at the GRIDDLE Corner Forth A Lincoln Avo.

Son Rofool 453-2207 Delightful entert a MARY POPPINS LP's From Walt Disney's production! Three Mary Poppins LP's from the current hit for adult and youthful home listening Mary Poppins original cast sound track starring Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke a Buena Vista LP. Hi-Fi, 4.19 Stereo, 4.99 The Story and Songs from Walt Disney's Mary Poppins complete story and songs from the motion picture plus fuil color illustrated book for children. A Disneyland LP record. Monaural only 3.19 Walt Mary Poppins LP record tor children in monaural only 1.98 The Emporium Records: All six Big.