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12—!SAN MATEO TIMES SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1953President Visits paula McBrideHarbor Funds FDPt,Hl(leaM a?Again DeniedA second attempt to get the house appropriations committee to approve allocation of funds to enlarge and deepen the channel and turning basin at the Port of Redwood City failed today, the Associated Press reported.This is the second time the committee has denied allocations of the funds for the project. The first denial came nearly a month ago when the SLOCK),000 request was lopped off the army's cfvil functions budget. Redwood City officials and the army corps of engineers attempted to have the allocation reinstated today hut to no avail.The sum had been approved originally by the administration of former President Truman but never had been approved by the bureau of the budget.The same committee eliminated request for funds to dredge Humboldt harbor and to provide protective works for Redondo beach in Southern California.-o-The average life expectancy at birth of two thirds of the world's people is no more than 30 years, compared to 60 years or more in the advanced countries, says a Twentieth Century Fund survey.YOU CAN BURN YOUR HOUSE DOWNWAS HI N GTO N TP —President Eisenhower headed for the late President Roosevelt's old hideawayin the nearby Catoctin mountains today for a ‘'quiet day of paper work.He arranged lo get away early for the scenic 60-mile drive through Maryland, taking along bulging briefcases and White House advisors Sherman Adams and Bernard Shanlew ♦Presidential Press Secretaiv James C. Hagcrty said yesterday Mr. Eisenhower was receiving so many callers he was having trouble keeping up with his other office work.Today's work session, he said, would be devoted mainly to questions that will be brought up during the forthcoming meeting of the Big Three in Bermuda. The president planned to return to Washington late today.Mr. Roosevelt called the picturesque retreat “Shangri-la.” But Mr. Eisenhower redesignated it yesterday as Camp David, after his father and grandson. His own middle name is David, too.--o--In Peru Mishap'U.S. Denies Promise1To Recognize RedsWASHINGTON (TP)—The st»te department today categorically denied that the United States has made any promises to recognize Red China if an “honorable peace is reached in Korea.‘'There's no truth in it,” a department spokesman said of a statement by Daniel A. Poling, editor of the Christian Herald.Poling, well-known Protestant clergyman-author, last night told the All-Ameriea conference to combat communism that “responsible quarters* in London told him recently the state department has promised to recognize Communist China if an “honorable peace is reached in Korea.Mrs. Paula McBride, former Belmont resident and onetime owner of the Wigwam bar and Baywood j cafe on B street in San Mateo is I recovering from multiple injuries ; suffered aecentlv in an automobile ! accident in Lima, Pern, where she i has been visiting, it was learned here today.Mrs. McBride disclosed in a letter to The Times that she sustained : a broken back, two broken ribs,I and that her neck was broken- in two places. In addition her injuries included cuts and abrasions.The accident occured when she was catapulted out of her car as the result of a collision with another auto travelling at a high rate of speed. Her life • was believed saved by the fact that she was thrown onto a park strip, rather than landing on concrete pavement. Mrs. McBride is in a cast from head to hip and will be hospitalized for at least four months.Staying in Lima, Mrs. McBride had just moved onto the Garton estate there and was.on her way to her new home when the accident occured.Besides her former holdings here, Mrs. McBride was the former owner of the Diamond C ranches in Tuseon, Arizona, and the “Chi-quit enterprises” oE Tuscon. She made her home in Belmont and is the widow of the late John Harris McBride of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs, McBride can be contacted through the American embassy in Lima. —o -Go To...EuropeWith Your “GAR INiiikiin nfiniiPTiiDedication ofSchool T uesdayArrangements were completed today for the dedicatory exercises next Tuesday night for the Burlingame intermediary school on the Mills estate.Program arrangements call for j an open house period from 7 to 9 : o'clock in the school auditorium.\ Jack Hecbt, chairman of the board of trustees, will be master of ceremonies at the program whch will start with the presentation of colors by a Boy Scout troop. Directed by Lincoln Wirt, the school glee club will sing several selections,Platfnrm will Kp intrrvFrederick Jackson, Playwright, DiesHOLLYWOOD i.S»i — Death by heart attack has claimed Frederick Jackson, 67. author of scores of plays for stage, screen and television. He was stricken unexpectedly yesterday.Jackson had written more than SO plays, the latest of which is “Dear Charles/’ currently a hit in London.Among his stage successes were “The Bishop Misbehaves,” “School for 'Husbands,” “The Hole in the Wall,” and “The King’s Messenger.” His later pictures included “Wells Fargo,” “Stormy Weather,” “Hi Diddle Diddle,” and “Two Tickets to Heaven.”ANITA GERTRUDE VARGASFuneral services ■were held today from the Sneider lt;5c Sullivan chapel, thence to St. Matthew's Catholic church for a requiem mass for Mrs. Anita Gertrude Vargas who died Wednesday at her home, 58 North El Camino Real, San Mateo. A native of California, she had lived here for 25 years. She is survived by her husband. Frank J. Vargas, of San Mateo. She was a member of the Burlingame Musical club and the Cap and Bells club of San Francisco. Interment was at ih Santa Clara Catholic cemetery in Santa Clara.CLAYTON I. LANGFORDREDWOOD CITY, May 23.—Clayton I. Langford, 2430 Hopkins street, Redwood City, a retired official of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, died late yesterday at a local hospital. He was a native of Salinas and had resided in Redwood City for the past 35 years.Surviving him are his wife, Nancy; a brother, James P. Langford, San Mateo; a sister, Sadie Langford, San Jose, and three grandchildren. ,He was a member of the Ladd chapter of Telephone Pioneers | and the Redwood City lodge 168, F. A. M. and a past patron of the Sequoia chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.Funeral services will be conducted from the Crippen Flynn mortuary under the auspices of the Masons Monday afternoon at 2:30. Interment will be at Alta Mesa cemetery.British-CommieShip Deal HitWASHINGTON (eFi—Sen. Mundt (R-S.D.) said today he will demand that the Eisenhower administration take off the “blinders on ourselves” and reveal the names of British ships alleged to have transported Chinese Communist troops.Sen. McClellan (D-Ark.) promptly announced he will back Mundt’s move to demand cancellation of an order making the ship names an official secret.Testimony Heard Both are members of the Senate investigations subcommittee which heard testimony Wednesday that two or more British-owned ships were used as troop transports« I n1 t In a Vnn aim ef nnALICE C. LAGORIOREDWOOD CITY, May 23— Alice C. Lagorio. 69y a retired alterations seamstress, died suddenly at her home on Alta Vista road, Woodside, yesterday afternoon. She was a native of San Francisco and had lived in Woodside since 1945.Surviving her are her son, Edward John Lagorio, with whom she made her home, and two grandchildren.Funeral services will be conducted from the Layng Tinney chapel at 9 a, m, Monday morning to be followed by requiem mass at Mt. Carmel church, Redwood City* at 9:30, Interment will take place at Holy Cross, Colma. Rosary will be recited Sunday night at 8 o’clock.ELLA LYONSFuneral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. in, from the Patterson O'Connell mortuary chapel for Mrs. Ella Lyons, 81* of 151-A W. Hillsdale avenue, San Mateo, who died Wednesday night in a Santa Clara county hospital. A native of Missouri, she had lived here for three years. She was the wife of the late Robert J- Lyons of Missouri, She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Agnes Mclver of San Mateo: a nephew. Robert MclverEstablished EQ Mateo County's Leading Dally Newspaper HORACE W. AMFHLCTT. Publisher—1917-1333Owned and Published by AMFHLETT PRINTING COMPANY A California Corporation J. Hart CUntoa Fresldent-PusllsberWalter A. Jack Vice-PresidentJanet E. AmphJett TreasurerAnne Brubaker Sec's-Business Manager Joseph P McSoriey* EditorGENERAL LNFORMATION Publishing Office:145 second Avb„ San Mateo California Telephone Diamond 3-1831 Branch Office:824 Winslow. Redwood City Telephone ETMerPon 8-0429 MEMBER Audit Bureau ol Circulation The Associated Press and The United PraiaThe San Mteo Tiroes is the official newspaper of the city of San Mateo and at the county of San Mateo. National Advertising Reoresentatlvi. GILMAN. NICOLL «fc ROTHMAN Boston, Mass.. Chicago. 111.. New York. N.Y. Loa An*elea. Calif.. Philadelphia. P*. San Franc ia co, Calif. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RAT8S Effective November 1. 1050 Minimum char** ........ *1-50Minimum iizetime, times, times, times, times, times, Political Contract Insertionsperperperperperperlinelinelinea 4 LinesMinimum Per Line ChargeK .40 81.00.55 2.20.80 3.20.90 3.001.00 4.001.15 4.60............ 40c per line flatrates and tfttea lor additional available upon request.linelinelintlineAll classified ads appearing tn Wednesday night's Times will automatically appear in the Thursday morning Peninsula Shopping OuLde for an additional charge. (3c per line to Tlmea Classified Advertising contract holders and 5o per llna to non-contract holders.»Classified must be placed by i:3o p. o, day preceding publication, Monday through Friday: 12:30 Saturday ot day preceding holidays.Cancellation orders must be received 05-fore 9:30 a. m. to be effective that day. A flat service charge of 50 cents will be made If advertisement is cancelled prior to first publication.Five average elzc agate worm are counted to the Une — two initials counted ae on* word. Display Classified charged at 14 lines to the tfich.Responsibility will not be assumed for more than one Incorrect Insertion of am advertisement ordered for more than one time.Errors should oe reported Immediately.No cuts or border*. Type up to 18 point permissible In I column, 30 poJnt in 2-column and 36 point in 3-column advertisements.The right 3i reserved to reject or cenet»any advertisement.SUN, MOON, TIDESThe *un, moon ana tide tables show the hrjri of the da.v, dumbered consecutively from 0100 (1:00 a. mJ to 2400 (midnight) instead of using 12 hours twice followed by a, m. or p. m. Noon is 1200. X p. m. is 1300. This Is the practice followed by the army^ navy and all government tide tables and almanacs.United States Coast and Geodetic Survey table shows time of high and low water at San Mateo-Hayward bridge. Half MoonBay tide 2 hours 10 minutes earlier.MAY 23Sun rls es.. Moon rises... 5:54 ...15:47Sun sets.. Moon sets.20:10. 3:49MOON PHASESFull Moon..........*........ .May 28. 10:03Last Quarter ...............June 4.10:35New Mocn ..................June 11, 07:55First Quarter................June 19, 05:01MAY 23 - JUNE 17 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Low FI High Ft Low Fi HSgli Fi 33— 4:27 1.7 10:09 5.0 15:30 2.1 22:J3 7.424— 5:06 0.8 11:13 5.2 16:12 2,5 22:42 7,536— 5:43 0.1 12:07 5.3 16:53 3.1 23:12 7.836— 6:18-0.5 13:00 5.6 17:30 3.5 23:37 8.0Hot Rod Flame Throwers IllegalSACRAMENTO ftPi — Flame-thrower exhaust pipes on cars, one o£ the newest of hot rod crazes, was banned by California law today.Gov. Earl Warren signed into law AB2928 by Assemblyman Charles Chapel (R„ Ir.glewood'} prohibiting operation of motor vehicles in a manner that results in the escape of flame as an exhaust product.The effect is created by igniting unburned fumes as they pass through the exhause by means of placing a spark plug in the pipe. Flames sometimes shoot out as far as IS feet behind vehicles so equipped.Vital Statistics^ The following vital .statistics for San Mateo county were,cam piled te rdBkv by County clerk John A. Brunine:MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED M1LLER-HARRIS — Donald Francis Miller, 23. WeUer, Idaho, and Pairl* Harrls* 21. San Carlos. SCARBOROUGH-© A VIS—Charles William Scarborough, 25. Redwood City, and Joyce Elaine Davis, 18. Belmont.NASSER-GILLBTTE — Albert Edwrd Nasser, 34. Menlo Park., and Mary Eve Gillette, 37. Palo Alto.FLORY - FANTOZZI — Ed win John Flory, 24. and Helen Marie Fsn-tozzi. 19. both Df Redwood Cltv, EILLMAN-BROWN—Robert AJati BtU-man, 22, Bur'.ingame, and Norma Rose Brown. 3u. San Maieo. HURLEY - KOERNER ■— Bill ClftYlCn Hurley, 19, and Patricia Ann Kosr-ner. 18, both of Burlingame.WALKER-MacDONALD—Donald V«*rnWalker, 22, and Jack Lynn MacDonald, 23. both cf Redwood City. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS FILED ENGEL — Paul vs. Doris: extreme -rueity.PUTMAN—Helen M. vn. Leslie W.f extreme cruelty.INTERLOCUTORY DECREES GRANTED CURTIS—Lola from William. MCCARTHY — Marie Monies from Daniel M.WETZEL—Jacqueline from Frederick E,; extreme cruelty.FINAL DECREE GRANTED POWERS—Margaret Ann from Jamt* A.PROBATE MATTERS FILEDEstate of Arthur Raymond Moore, alias, deceased. Pel it ion for of administration. Value of less than S5G00.Estate of Arthur William Movie, deceased. Petition for letters of administration. Value of estate unknown.JCltf ISestateDEATH NOTICESLANGFORD—In Redwood Citv. Friday, May 22. CJaxton I,Langford, dearly beloved husband of Nancy R. Langford; loving father of The late Shirley Crady; brother of Sadie Lan^ord of Ssn Jose and James P. Langford of San Mateo: also survived by three grandchildren, A member of Redwood City lodge No. 108. F. A. M.; past patron of Sequoia chapter O. E, S.; a member of LADD chapter of Telephone Pioneers. A native of Salinas, Calif.Friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday at 2:'AO under I he auspices cf Redwood CityAt Mills Hospital One boy and three girl# were born yesterday at Mills hospital. A boy was born to Mrs. Francis Po«s, 12 Kelt on court, San Mateo. Girls were born to Mrs. George Job, 806 South Eldcrado street. San Mateo; to Mrs. Daniel Mulholland, 184 Valdefiores drive, Burlingame, and to Mrs. Milbert Hawthorne, 2615 Edison street, San Mateo.At Community HospitalA girl was born, today at Community hospital to Mrs. Lawrence Grant, 229 Paciiic street, Sharp Park.■oDriver Injured in Crash With Bus(Timet County Swi Service)REDWOOD CITY, May 23—Melvin E. Douglas, 42, 262 Oliver street. Redwood City, suffered facial injuries Thursday when the car he was driving was struck by a heavily loaded Pacific Greyhound bus at El Camino Real and Roosevelt avenue.Neither the driver of the bus, Robert L. Buford, 33, of Richmond, nor his estimated 40 passengers were injured.-o-Development of a deep water harbor at Port Royal, S. C., is moving nearer reality and will give the state three seaports for ocean vessels. The other two are Charleston and Georgetown.TOO 1AT6 TO CLASSIFYGOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Will L’o-e for your horn* in f»x* change for Jiving quarters. Box 708. S. 11. Times, lt;iliUTILITY TRAILER Excellent, condition. Phone DL 4-7811WALNUT bedroom set, double bed, vanity, jench, chest and night table. $75. Phone FI 5-9832. MUTHREE-ROOM furnished apartment, near Broadway. Burlingame, all utilities included, 170.Phone OX 7-4581 (211WANTED—Housekeeper or mother* Jielper. Private room and bath, salary open. References required. Ph. DI 4-8518. |OiBUICK, Super. '49 4-Door Sedan-One owner, low mileage, excellent ccndlilon. Phone DI 4-3262. *4913-BEDROOM MODERN APARTMENT Fine S. M. location; stove, ref/in* erator, automatic washer, dryer, garage, yard, 390. FI 5-0050.lt;25iELDERLY lady wishes small apartment, furn. or unfurn., near teens* portatiorj and stores, 160 mo. maximum. Phone DI 3-5002 after 5 p.m.rs o»cy. FT. Frigidftlre Home Freezer, '47 model, good condition, reasonable; also 0 cu. ft. Servel teas refrig.. only $45. FI 5-9142 aft. 6 a m.
Newspaper Details
San Mateo Times
San Mateo, California, US
Sat, May 23, 1953
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 03 Dec 2019
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