Redwood City Tribune from Redwood City, California • 2

2-Redwood City (Calif.) Tribune, Friday, January 2, 1970 AP Photofax How To Keep Your Bulldog Happy "Bruno," a two-year-old Kalamazoo, English bulldog, owner. "'He taught himself and loves it." Bruno no longer bordragged a neighbor's saucer to a nearby hill one day, jumped rows the neighbor's saucer. He got his own for Christmas. on and has been sledding ever since. "It's no trick," says his For Missing Woman 2 Flee New Year's Agnew Extensive Hunt County A 'Visitor' Bullet Visits Still Fruitless LONDON (AP) Detectives examined an underground passage, searched a lonely country cottage and studied a threatening letter Friday in the search for Mrs.

Muriel McKay, missing wife of a British publishing executive. Clairvoyants in London and Holland pored over the case, offering advice on how to find the woman, who vanished from her home four nights ago. Her family doctor said that unless Mrs. McKay is given medicine and injections she is "in very serious danger." The 55-year-old woman is in fragile health with arthritis. Mrs.

McKay took vitamin injections three times a month. Death Notices FENSIN In Redwood City, Dec. 31, 1969. Alex Fensin, dearly beloved husband of Helen I. Fensin, loving father of Morton, Donald J.

and Herbert L. Fensin, loving step-father of Nathaniel, Marvin and Charles Simons, Mrs. Charlene Gasol and Mrs. Dorothy Rice. A very devoted grandfather and great-grandfather, loving brother of Chester Fensin of Chicago, Ill.

Services Friday 3 p.m. at the CHAPEL of ETERNAL HOME CEMETERY, Colma. Under direction of Sinal Memorial Chapel, Divisadero Street at Geary, San Francisco. (Contributions to your favorite charity preferred.) SCHROEDER At rest in Redwood City, Dec. 31, 1969.

John H. Schroeder, beloved husband of the late Hertha Schroeder, loving brother of William H. Schroeder, Mrs. Bertha DeGear, Mrs. Louise Fedde and Mrs.

Else Pape, all of San Francisco; a native of San Francisco, aged 75 years; a member of the Redwood City Masonic Lodge, No. 168, Islam Temple of San Francisco, Scottish Rite of Burlingame, Palo alto Knights Templar, 47 and the Fun' After Fifty Club of Redwood City. Funeral services will be conducted by the Redwood City Masonic Lodge, No. 168, Saturday at 11 a.m. at CRIPPEN FLYNN CHAPEL, 400 Woodside Redwood City.

Private inurnment will follow. Redwood City Tribune 365-3111 365-6730 after 5:00 p.m. Published every afternoon except Sunday at 901 Marshall Street, Redwood City, California 94063. Peninsula Newspapers Incorporated, owner. Member of The Associated Press.

The AP is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as AP news dispatches. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Member Inter-American Press Association. Frank J. O'Neill, publisher.

David N. Schutz, editor. Winfield Whitney, business manager. Second class postage paid at Redwood City, Callf. Subscription rates: One year paid in advance $25; 6 months pald in advance $13; one month one copy 10 cents.

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A copy will be sent to you. "She needs the injections to keep her out of pain," the doctor said. "At the present time her heart could be very strained and there is a definite danger. It is very important that she get the injection." The health warning came as police checked a clumsily handprinted letter claiming Mrs. McKay was being held prisoner until the newspapers her husband's company publishes agree to quit printing what it called "filth." "I will let Mrs.

McKay go if the News of the World and the Sun publicly announce that they will not corrupt our kids any more by printing all that filth," it said. Police were unable to say whether the letter, delivered Thursday night to another newspaper in suburban North London, was genuinely connected with the case or whether it was the work of a crank. Another tip in the case was an anonymous telephone call that sent police to a church on Wimbledon Common near the McKay home. The phone call said Mrs. McKay would be found in a tunnel beneath the church, but police found the passage had been sealed up years ago with bricks.

Dutch clairvoyant Gerard Croiset, famed for his work with police in Holland, studied a piece of Mrs. McKay's clothing in the Netherlands and by telephone asked British police, to search a cottage in Essex. Detectives found nothing. At least one spiritualist in London also was working with police. Hospital Two prisoners broke from jailers at San Mateo County General Hospital, San Mateo, today and escaped on foot.

They were identified as Dennis Ralph Williams, 25, a logger, of Campbell, and George Schroder, 37, a construction worker, of San Francisco. Both men are white and both were wearing jail denims when they broke from Sheriff's Deputies William Rust and Robert Harmon shortly after 10:30 a.m. as they were being moved to a clinic in the hospital with four other prisoners. Williams, who was awaiting trial for carrying a concealed weapon, drunkeness and resisting arrest, was described as six feet, one inch tall, 190 pounds. Schroder, awaiting trial for armed 1 robbery, was described as five feet, 11 inches tall, 175 pounds.

Williams had been in jail since Oct. 23 after arrest in Atherton. Schroeder had been in custody since Sept. 8 following an arrest in Pacifica. Power Outage OAKLAND (AP) Power for 3,600 homes was knocked out shortly before dawn today by loss of a Pacific Gas Electric Co.

substation authorities said might have been blasted with explosives. Three circuits powering a northeast Oakland section were lost at 5:20 a.m. for 35 minutes. Coy Barker Dies, Former Policeman Coy D. Barker, 44, a former policeman, and Redwood City cab driver, died Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Palo Alto, after a six-month hospitalization with cancer.

Barker, of 165 San Marco San Bruno, drove five years for Peninsula Cab Redwood City, until his hospitalization. Before that, he was Card of Thanks In memory of our mother Mrs. Isabel Camacho: We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy, contributions, floral offerings and masses during our bereavement. JACK CAMACHO MARGE SLOCUM HELPFULNESS AT A DIFFICULT TIME through our: Personal Services Years of Experience Consideration of the individual Needs and Desires REDWOOD OAKS CHAPEL REDWOOD CITY SAN CARLOS COEHLO, LIND, ROLLER HAPGOOD FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lebanon Town Strafed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eight Israeli planes strafed the main street in the southern Lebanese town of Hasbaya today and wounded four civilians, a Lebanese military spokesman said. Antiaircraft fire, he asserted, drove the planes from the town, located in the mountainous southeast corner about seven miles from the border of the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan heights.

Lebanese press sources said a second Israeli attack hit a roadway to the north of the town but caused no casualties. High Israeli officials have warned that Israel would retaliate against Arab commando raids from Lebanon. The Israeli border villages of Metulla and Kiryat Shmona reportedly underwent Arab commando attacks on New Year's Day. An Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo said an Israeli warplane was shot down by Egyptian antiaircraft guns during a raid by a number of jets on Egyptian positions in the central sector of the Suez Canal at Ballah and Qantara. The plane was seen crashing east of Qantara.

gave this account of Thursday's attacks from Arab commandos in Lebanon: The northern development town of Kiryat Shmona came under rocket attack from Lebanon on Thursday, the military command said. And a watchman in the little village of Metulla, on the Lebanese border, was abducted by Arab commandos, a spokesman added. A few miles to the south, Israeli jets knocked out Jordan's Ghor irrigation canal for the third time after heavy shelling from Jordanian and Iraqi batteries and what was described as "increased aggressive acts'' by Arab guerrillas against Israeli settlements in the Beisan and Jordan valleys. Gideon Gazit, a veteran Galilee settler and an official in the Israel land directorate's office, said most Israelis in the area see no alternative to protection but to grab a 19- mile stretch of the bleak Gilead mountain chain that looks down from Jordan on the Israeli farmers. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan visited Metulla Thursday and said Israel viewed the kidnaping of the watchman with "particular gravity." He said "terrorist activity" had increased along the Lebanese border since the Cairo agreement between the Arab commandos and the Lebanese government.

Armed Intruder Caught Shirley Chisholm, New Rep. Democrat and the first York black woman elected to Congress, will speak next 9, at 8 p.m. in Friday, Jan. the San Mateo High School Tickets for the auditorium. talk, "Black Power in Conavailable from gress, are the College of San Mateo Community Services Prosponsors of the event, gram, or at the door.

Bojo Pleads Innocent To Speak Richard Anthony Bojo, 20, of Redwood City has pleaded innocent to a burglary charge connected with the Dec. 12 fatal shooting of Eugene Gerard Magnan. Bojo entered the plea Tuesday during arraignment in Southern District Municipal Court in Redwood City. A preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 21 at 9 a.m.

Bojo is free on bail pending the hearing. An East Palo Alto woman and her teenage daughter captured an armed man in their home last night and held him at knife point until police arrived. Ernest Ray Cooksey, 26, a cook, of 207 Madrone Redwood City, was booked at San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City for burglary and carrying a concealed weapon. Cooksey allegedly had broken into the garage of the home of Mrs. Velma Catching, 30, and her daughter, Linda, 16, at 2638 Fordham East Palo Alto.

Mrs. Catching caught him. The woman, an electronics assembler employed in Palo Alto, told Deputy Sheriff William J. Windle that she was asleep and her daughter was talking on the telephone when the daughter heard a knock at the door shortly after 10 p.m. Linda went to the door and listened, but did not answer.

Moments later, Linda heard a noise of breaking glass in the garage, and woke her mother. The two went into the kitchen, and Mrs. Catching stepped into the garage and found Cooksey with a screwdriver in his hand standing inside the garage door, which was open, she said. Mrs. Catching grabbed Cooksey, and Linda grabbed a knife as her mother pulled the man into the kitchen.

Mrs. Catching then grabbed another knife and held the man at bay while her daughter called the sheriff's department. What goes up, must come down, even at the turning point of a decade. And the bullet which police believe went nearly straight up at midnight Dec. 31 apparently came nearly straight down through the roof of the trailer home of Charles T.

Staley, 41, 119 Bonita, Moss Beach. Staley, a television technician, told San Mateo County Sheriff's Deputy John Hammarstrom yesterday that he found a bullet hole in the roof of the trailer, another bullet hole in the top of a desk immediately below, and the bullet itself lying nearby on the floor. Staley said he was away from home New Year's Eve when the suspected celebrant apparently marked the beginning of the new year with a bang. Hires Services Saturday Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Army Specialist Four Thomas Michael Hires, 19, of Redwood City. Hires was killed in action in Vietnam Dec.

24. Born in Oakland, Hires attended school in Chula Vista. He lived in Redwood City for a short time with his mother, Mrs. Naoma Hires, 1033 Jefferson before enlisting in the Army in April 1967. He was then 17.

Hires was sent to Vietnam last May, according to a family relative. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his father, Robert Hires of Jacksonville, and two sisters, Linda Sue Hires and Mrs. Martha Grady, both of Redwood City. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Layng Tinney Funeral Chapel, 717 Jefferson Redwood City.

Interment is to be at Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno. Dortha Wyman Succumbs Mrs. Dortha I. Wyman, 65, of 1191 King Redwood City, died yesterday at Sequoia Hospital after a shortillness. A native of San Jose, Mrs.

Wyman lived 30 years in Redwood City. Her husband, Roy Wyman, died in 1966. Until recently, Mrs. Wyman worked for San Mateo County's Division of Engineering. Survivors include three sons, Lee E.

Devens of San Jose, James Wyman of Atherton, and Robert Wyman of Los Altos; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Byron of San Jose; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Crippen Flynn Chapel, 400 Woodside Road, Redwood City. Mrs.

Wyman will be buried beside her husband at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. Formosa (Continued from Page 1) after remaining in the Philippines while Agnew made his 24-hour visit to Vietnam. The dinner featured Chinese food served Western style. Mrs. Chiang, who was in an automobile accident in August, did not attend but the Agnews visited her for 20 minutes before the dinner.

Guests included top government officials, members of Agnew's party and Sen. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, who have been visiting here. Before the dinner, Agnew and Cmdr. Eugene A.

Cernan, the astronaut who is traveling with him, presented President Chiang with moon rocks and a Chinese Nationalist flag that traveled to the lunar surface with Apollo 11 last July. President Chiang led separate toasts to President Nixon and Agnew, saying he expects his talks with Agnew to have an important bearing on future developments in this area and thanking the American people for their assistance to his country. On the plane en route to Taipei, Agnew said: "China is a country of 800 million people. They can't be ignored, But attempting to begin a meaningful dialogue with them does not lessen our desire and our conviction that the Republic of China government must be protected in accordance with our stated treaty obligations. "These steps that have been taken with Communist China are just baby crawling motions.

All that's involved is a very small exercise in allowing greater communication and a very small amount of trade initiative, and we'll just see how they react to it. "I think diplomacy--modern diplomacy--requires that initiatives are taken with any country. We don't always want to exist at arms' length with a hostile attitude to the rest of the world." Agnew told Vice President Yen: "We intend to remain an active and concerned member of the Pacific community. Quicksilver Slow, VOLCANO (AP) Those magnificent men in their hot air balloons launched the nation's slowest and draftiest air service here New Year's Day and not without incident. A television cameraman, filming from a balloon tethered some 30 feet in the air, got a solo ride when the anchor line snapped and the balloon drifted across the rolling hills.

He was later rescued unhurt. The occasion for Thursday's balloon rally was the inauguration of Quicksilver Trans-Sierra Balloon Airline. Owners Harry Silver, a Nevada businessman and Deke Sonnichsen, a missile company employe, are enthused. "We'll have a champagne flight and probably a higher ratio of stewardesses to passengers than any other outfit," said Sonnichsen, 38, of Menlo Park, Calif. Drug Suspect Discovered Dead Hattie Elizabeth Shannonhouse, 22, of Menlo Park, who was arrested Monday night in a crackdown on drug use and burglaries in the Belle Haven area, was found dead last night of a possible drug overdose, Menlo Park Police said.

She was found dead in her apartment at 1317 Willow Road lying on a mattress on the floor. Police reported: Miss Shannonhouse was found by Robert Coleman, 21, of 565 Sacramento East Palo Alto, who also was arrested Monday night after a search of Miss Shannonhouse's apartment turned up drugs, narcotics paraphernalia and property believed stolen from nearby Belle Haven and East Palo Alto homes. Two other persons face charges in connection with the findings of the police raid. Both Miss Shannonhouse and Coleman had been released from jail Tuesday on their own recognizance. She was due to appear in court Feb.

5 to answer charges of possession of marijuana, stolen property, and a switchblade knife. Police said that the cause of death, a possible overdose of drugs, is still under investigation and that a man last seen with her is being sought for questioning. It's Time To Renew Licenses -If You're Dog's Best Friend a San Bruno policeman for 10 years. He retired from the department, in 1957, as a sergeant. Barker was a World War II veteran and a member of the Teamsters Union.

He was a native of Arkansas and lived 35 years in California, including 27 in San Bruno. Survivors include his wife, Gladys; two sons, David and Danny, all of San Bruno; his mother, Mrs. Olivia Barker of Redwood City: two brothers, James of Redwood City, and Jerry of San Mateo; and a sister Mrs. Shirley Zak of Redwood City. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Monday at El Camino Chapel, 180 El Camino Real, San Bruno.

Burial will take place at Skylawn Memorial Park, San Mateo. The family prefers memorials be contributions to the American Cancer Society for research at Stanford University. Young corporation showing $107,000 first six months of operation. Seeks $60,000 risk capital to prepare going public. Partial investors considered.

High interest or part of corporation. Call Mr. Birch at (415) 391-8646 Attention dog owners! It's A San Mateo County ordi- The shelters located at are time to renew your pets' li- nance requires that all dogs Walnut Street and Veterans censes. must have a license at the age Boulevard, Redwood City; of three months, or within 30 1225 Coyote Point Drive, San days after acquiring a dog or Mateo; and on Belle Aire According to the Peninsula Humane Society, the 1970 li- moving into the county. Road in South San Francisco.

censes are at a cost The license serves to pro- Owners wishing to mail available of $4 for all dogs, except vide the dog with a permanent their remittances may send spayed females. Deadline is identification. them to the Humane Society's March 1. A $2 penalty will be added San Mateo shelter, together spayed after March 1 for owners of with their address, zip Licenses for females will be issued for a $2 charge dogs who fail to obtain the code, telephone number and name, on certification. Affidavits for new liceses.

the breed, color and sex of spayed females can be obtain- Licenses are available at all their ed from the Humane Society if police stations, dog. city halls and Further information is availa veterinary certificate is not at the Humane Society's three able by contacting the Huavailable. Peninsula shelters. mane Society at 344-7643. Balloon Line Drafty Airline Starts The Whiskey Hills-Atherton Menlo Oaks Ballooning and Sporting Society dedicated inauguration of the balloon line with a rally of six balloons here.

About 60 persons attended the outing which was highlighted by a distance run. Sonnichsen, vice president of the firm, and Silver, president, said they will file an application with the State Department of Aeronautics and approval will permit them to ferry passengers and mail across the treacherous Sierra. Three balloons, the owners LEATHER FRINGED JACKETS Men's and Ladies' OLSEN NOLTE SADDLE SHOP 1580 El Camino, S.C. LY 1-4403 say, will carry two to eight passengers each a serious venture which the men hope will become a money-maker. Passengers are advised to wear fur coats and gloves although, Sonnichsen said, the air line will provide lunches and champagne.

Passengers flying with Quicksilver won't have to worry about crowded traffic patterns, takeoff delays, terminal congestion or rough landings. "You just come down, more gently than with a parachute," said Sonnichsen. aeronaut enSonnichsen, an gineer with Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. said the balloons fly 35 to 55 feet above the ground. OUR LADY OF MT.

CARMEL CHURCH FULTON AND JAMES, REDWOOD CITY ANNOUNCES A NEW 5 P.M. SATURDAY MASS THAT FULFILLS THE SUNDAY OBLIGATION THE SUNDAY SCHEDULE OF MASSES REMAINS THE SAME 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:15 AND 6 P.M. MASS IN SPANISH SUNDAY 9 A.M. AT ST. JOSEPH MISSION, HELLER OFF MAIN.