Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 22

Group To Discuss Trail Ride Plans Memorial Day weekend trail ride and pow-wow plans will be discussed by officials of Marin and Sonoma County riding associations tomorrow evening at Rancho Rafael at Ignacio. Peter Helms, chairman, also said that during the dinner plans will be completed presenting an integrated program to state and county officials for the preservation and improvement of riding and hiking trails and other facilities in the Groups represented will include the Novato Tamalpais Trailriders, Valley Riders, the Four Ms, and the mounted posse. Scout Council Election Slated Officer elections and adoption of a 1959-60 calendar of events will highlight the annual meeting of the Northern District of Marin Council, Boy Scouts of America, starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Marin Council office, Second and A streets, San Rafael. A cpeciai committee in charge of the meeting includes Ray Muir of Novato, chairman; Roane Sias of Terra Linda, and Burt Stutz and Joseph Wrubur- ton of San Rafael.

Awards for special services to boys will be made, Dr. B. Mark Hinton, district chairman, said. Honeymoon May Be Ended For Gov. Brown Bv MORRIE LANDSBERG SACRAMENTO Gov.

Edmund G. political honeymoon over? For four busy months now the Democratic governor and the Democratic Legislature have been purring at each other. Everything has been lovey-dovey in the after-glow of the 1958 elections. It looks as though about to have their first serious spat. water program is under fire in the Senate.

And plainly the administration is not going to get its full 256 million dollar tax plan through without a fight. to this point, the Legislature has shown surprising cordiality toward first year program. Brimming with good will, the governor has developed and maintained excellent relations with most law makers of both parties. The next and final six weeks of the session will be critical for major objectives. They are: to get enough new revenue to balance the state budget and to start building the long-discussed water projects.

The governor has scored significant victories on FEPC, repeal of cross-filing, counsel, smog control and 65 mile per hour highway speed. He has taken lickings on a minimum wage and a Purity of Election act. The water dispute is enough to strain any honeymoon. Brown must convince at least 21 then the Assembly and California voters, in that accept his billion dollar bond issue for the biggest water undertaking ever conceived. Brown says he thinks he has the votes.

His opponents challenge this. The governor is trying to put his water financing over without plunging the Legislature into renewed bickering over a constitutional amendment on water rights or contracts. cannot afford to disagree for another he says. evident, however, that water the trust each other. Each side continues to demand conditions or terms.

task is to persuade these factions that: There is plenty of surplus water in the North; the South drain the North dry, and the North turn the tap off once the facilities are built. A group of northern sena- Parents Plan State Unit On Handicapped Formation of a state organization of parent groups for children suffering hearing handicaps probably will be perfected in November, Fred L. Martinez, 50 Pamela court, San Rafael, said today. Martinez recently returned from a conference of parent groups in Fresno where preliminary steps were taken toward a state association. He represented the parental group of Marin County.

Joseph Byrne of Burlingame, was named chairman for the northern section of the pro- pestive state association, and Thomas Baldwin of Los Angeles, head of the southern section. Mrs. George Wong of San Francisco was named head of an organizational committee I to map a constitution, bylaws and arrange for the November meeting. tors balked right off when Brown increased the proposed bond issue from 960 million to its present size. They are drafting amendments which they feel are necessary to safeguard northern rights.

Brown contends his program would protect both the areas of origin and the areas of import, chiefly the San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. When inflation tips the scale you pay for more than you get Students Plan To Join Tour Of America Designer Claims Home Bounces Sonic Boom The Washington Monument is 555 feet, inches tall. BUSSCHAERT or 1st Western Charge Acct. (Say Bush-Art) Auto Glass Upholstery 1216 Third St. SAN RAFAEL GL 4-3617 22 Monday, May II, 1959 THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT SAM Harkleroad, who lives on Harkle road in Novato, sits on conventional fence by unconventional house he built.

That roof is what Harkleroad calls hyperbolic parabaloid. It provides sunlight control and resistance to damage from sonic booms and earthquakes, he claims. (Independent-Journal photo) New fat? protect Daily Hours: 8:00 to 8:00 to 12 Noon Inflation is "the cruelest tax of all" Redwood, Tamalpaio and Sir Francis Drake High Schools will be represented among younger set leaving June 24 on a Young America Tour of the East Coast and Canada. In charge of the group will be chaperones selected from the county's teaching staff, and Paul Hartman of San Rafael, who conceived the idea of Young America Tours. Registration for the tour starting June 24, or for later trips, may be made in the San Rafael office of the Redwood Travel Advisors, the agency in charge of these tours.

Among Redwood High registrants are Barbara Krause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Krause of Corte Madera: Helen Hartig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert H. Hartig, and Peter Allsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Allsman, both of Tiburon.

The Tamalpais High delegation includes Sandy Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry; Mary Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyman, and Ronald J.

Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, all of Mill Valley. From Sir Francis Drake High will be Cary Gaidano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Gaidano, and Terry McAtee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAtee, all of San Anselmo. Liquor Dealers Elect Officers S. J.

(Si) Weil of Mill Valley is the newly elected president and George Grise of Kentfield is a re-elected director of the United Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. of Northern California. J. C. (Gus) Hayes of Sausalito, a past president of the association, Michael Amoroso of Novato, and V.

A. Cutmore of San Anselmo are among the hold-over members of the board of directors. Samuel A. Harkleroad, Novato building designer and contractor, believes he has a home answer to the sonic boom, earthquakes and the vicissitudes of the sun. The answer, he maintains, is found in the hyperbolic boloid leaf-like structure shaped with a compound bend and held in place with tensioned steel cables.

He has recently completed a house with just such a roof on the crest of a Novato hill near Alice avenue, overlooking Highway 101. the only one of its kind used for a residence on the West he says. The unusual shape and construction of the roof greatly reduce the effect that jet noises have on conventional houses, Harkleroad claims. And because it is entirely dependent on the cable suspension, if the walls were to fall, the roof would stay The roof, shaped like a flattened-out football, arches gently from a point 14 inches from the ground at one side of the house, blocking sunlight from all windows throughout the! summer months but allowing it Algae, primitive water-loving plants, have been found growing in ice and snow above the Arctic Circle and in hot springs where water reaches 200 degrees Fahrenheit. to enter during the winter.

Harkleroad, who built the three-bedroom house himself over the past nine months, hopes to sell the three-bedroom home for $53,000. Then he plans to build more homes of the same general design in Marin County. will cost $50,000 to he says. The peculiarly lined roof, weighing 21 tons, is made of four layers of laminated wood, providing for insulation, Harkleroad reports. It is four inches thick, 3,000 square feet in area.

The builder estimates that 3,000 persons have visited the house since construction started. GallenKamp's TV's KING NORMAN Free Gifts Trained Acts See Yourself on T.V. May 16th San Rafael Corte Madera See Bo Save Dough! on YOUR NEW 1959 PONTIAC! LOWEST PRICES IN BAY AREA AT DE BEAUBIEN PONTIAC CO. MILL VALLEY 374 Miilsr DU 8-6111 Sunday Not NeW SPRUCE IT UP! SEAT COVERS See Sam's new stocks of SARAN PLASTIC tough plastic threads with fade colors. Coo! airflow weave.

Smart vinyl all leatherette trim. Handsome, durable, and so easy to keep clean. FULL SET AC INSTALLED Zj.jJ Many other styles and patterns to choose from, starting from 18,95. not fool ourselves about this. Inflation hurts everyone.

Families who have to live on fixed incomes suffer. Their dollars buy as much as before. People who salt away some of their pay in savings suffer. Men and women on salaries and wages also suffer. Sure, their pay may be rising.

But wages always rise at the same rate as prices. In the end, everyone pays the price of inflation. You may think prices are bad enough today. But how can we keep the cost of living from getting completely out of hand? There is a way we can stop further inflation As a first step, all of us can support every reasonable move to hold down government state and local. Pressing for more and more spending on new projects at a time when already committed to a huge defense budget can lead only two ways.

To higher taxes or to more and more inflation. We get away from paying, one way or the other. Many congressmen are already doing whatever they can to postpone new services, however desirable, until we can better afford them. You can assist by giving your representative the support he needs to make sure that the Government starts living within its income again. That will strike a mighty blow against inflation and the rising prices it produces.

It will strike a blow for a stronger America, too, because millions of people will be encouraged to add to their savings. Not only will a growing nest egg bring a comfortable feeling of independence and security. Those savings, as they are invested, will provide the capital needed for future growth. This is the surest way to the most prosperous years you or America have ever way that begins by all of uj insisting on having a stable dollar. Brought to you in the interest of every American who is concerned with preserving the value of the dollar INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE Central Source of Information about Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.

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