Five Injured As Cars Crash In Hub (Continued From Page One) p.m. yesterday. His car went out of control when he turned to miss a deer which ran into the road. Robert Pace, 60, of White Swan, suffered minor injuries but required no treatment at 9:15 p.m. yesterday when the car he was riding in went off Sir Francis Drake boulevard near Terrace avenue in Kentfield and bumped into a utility pole, the patrol reported.
Driver was Lorraine Virginia Melvyn, 32, of 6. Carolina street, San Anselmo. Four cars smashed bumper-tobumper at 4:35 p.m. yesterday while headed north on Highway 101 just north of Greenbrae Wye. All motorists escaped injury, the patrol said.
UNABLE TO STOP The accident occurred when an unidentified car turned suddenly into the lane ahead of the four cars, according to the patrol, and drivers were unable to stop quickly on the wet, slippery highway. Drivers from the lead car back were Thurman L. King, 28, Santa Rosa; Frances Teresa Ferrario, 62, of 283 Oakdale avenue, Mill Valley; William H. Agnew 28, Oakland, and Don O. Williams, 32, Box 51, San Rafael.
A San Mateo truck driver escaped injury at 11:35 a.m. yesterday truck he was driving on Highway 101 just north of Black Cutoff went out of control and overturned in the dividing strip of the highway. He was Leonard W. Williamson the patrol said. The truck went out of control when the right front spring suddenly 1 broke.
Two other motorists escaped injury when their cars collided at 7:25 a.m. yesterday on Highway 101 just north of Alto Wye. The patrol said the car driven by Michael W. Verbish, 30, Sonoma, collided with the rear of the car ahead, driven by Robert C. Lavin, 44, of 439 Montecito drive, Corte Madera.
BIRTHS CUMMINGS In San Rafael General, Dec. 22, 1954, to the wife (Rosemary Lausmann) of Thomas Cummings Novato, a son. STRIEFF In Marin General, Dec. 24, 1954, to the wife (Ruby Porter) of John Strieff, San Rafael, son. SMITH In Hamilton Field Hospital, Dec.
22, 1954, to the wife (Marjorie Roper) of Lyle Smith, Raphael Village, a daughter. HENSON In Hamilton Field Hospital, Dec. 24, 1954, to the wife (Erna Bibau) of John Henson, Hamilton Field, a daughter. BRISACHER In San Francisco, Dec. 16, 1954, to the wife of Robert C.
Brisacher, San Rafael, a daughter. JOHNSON In San Francisco, Dec. 14, 1954, to the wife of Allan F. Johnson, Novato, a daughter. SALIN- Marin General, Dec.
26, 1954, to the wife (Marjorie Gross) of Lothar Salin, San Rafael, a son. VALTIERRA In Marin General, Dec. 26, 1954, to the wife (Josephine Mendez) of Ruben Valtierra, San Anselmo, a son. HALL--In Marin General, Dec. 26, 1954, to the wife (Kay Gooldy) of John Hall, San Anselmo, a daughter.
RODRIQUEZ In Marin General, Dec. 26, 1954, to the wife (Isabella Perez) of Hector Rodriquez, Novato, a son. NICHELINE-In Marin General, Dec. 27, 1954, to the wife (Barbara Berger) of Valentine Nicheline, Fairfax, a son. -In Marin General, Dec.
27, 1954, to the wife (Arline Meland) of Richard Kenny, Mill Valley, 8 son. TURRINI-In San Rafael General, Dec. 23, 1954, to the wife (Nellie Bertelson) of John Turrini, San Rafael, a daughter. MORGAN-In San Rafael General, Dec. 24, 1954, to the wife (Mary Anne West) of Roy Morgan, Marin City, a son.
MEARS -In San Rafael General, Dec. 24, 1954, to the wife (Marion Waller) of Harry Mears, San Rafael, a daughter. JACKSON-In San Rafael General, Dec. 24, 1954, to the wife (Edith Britt) of Alvin Jackson, Kentfield, a daughter. GRONBERG-In Marin General, Dec.
28, 1954, to the wife (Mary Ekstram) of Richard Gronberg, Fairfax, a daughter. -In Marin General, Dec. 28, 1954, to the wife (Dorothy Leak) of William Foster, San Anselmo, a son. FINNELL In Hamilton Field Hospital, Dec. 26, 1954, to the wife (Dorothy Payne) of Everett Finnell, Hamilton Field, a son.
POXON-In Hamilton Field Hospital, Dec. 26, 1954, to the wife (Patricia MacClain) of Theodore Poxon, Petaluma, a daughter. GACER In San Francisco Dec. 17, 1954, to the wife of Marcello 1 B. Gacer, Novato, a daughter.
WAYMIRE In San Rafael General, Dec. 28, 1954, to the wife (Eleanor Bodenhofer) of Jess Waymire, Novato, a son. FERRONI-In San Rafael General, Dec. 29, 1954, to the wife (Joyce Rometh) of Louis Ferroni, Mill Valley, a son. LARSON In Marin General, Dec.
28, 1954, to the wife (Marzine Hiebsch) Milton Larson, Mill Valley, a son. MILLS--In Marin General, Dec. 30, 1954, to the wife (Bernice Williams) of Charles San Anselmo, a son. Independent-Journal, OBITUARIES Jasper E. Blake Dies; Pioneer Family's Son Jasper E.
Blake, a retired San Rafael grocer and son of the pioneer Marin family which established Blake's Landing on Tomales Bay, died Wednesday, it was learned today. Blake was 74 and was the last survivor of 10 children born at the West Marin ranch to Jeremiah and Francis Blake. Walter Blake of 308 street, San Rafael, a son of Jasper Blake, said his father told stories of Blake's Landing being established between Tomales and Marshall about 1850. In the years that followed, the 200-acre ranch was used for farming and as a dairy. All 10 children were born on the ranch as Jeremiah Blake worked as a saddle maker and farmer.
It was during this time that Tomales Bay permitted ocean-going freighters to bring wood and grain -to the ranch having water front landings. A railroad station was established in the area and named Blake's Landing. Mrs. Alberti Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Selina a Marin resident for more than 60 years, died at her home yesterday after a long illness.
She had made her home at 67 Kensington road, San Anselmo, for the past 28 years. Born 1 in Switzerland 73 years ago, Mrs. Alberti came to this country with her parents when she was 6. At that time her parents opened the Swiss Hotel in Sonoma which they operated for several years before coming to San Rafael. For many years, Mrs.
Alberti was active in church work of St. Anselm's Catholic Church in San Anselmo, was active in club work and was a charter member of San Anselmo Women's Club. She was also a member of SPRSI Council No. 19. Her husband, the late Paul Alberti, was a gardener.
daughter, Mrs. Dora 1 Hughey, has operated the Fashionette Beauty shop, 1440 Fourth street, San Rafael, for the past 20 years. One of San Anselmo Women's Improvement Club's fund raising projects is Guide Dogs for the Blind, and surviving members of her family has requested that memorial contributions be made to that organization. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Patocchi of Kentfield; a brother, Joseph Pezzaglia of San Francisco; grandchildren, Louis inand Paul Patocchi of Kentfield, Mrs.
Mary Alice Deffebach of Mill Valley, and great-grandchildren, Marleen and Richard Todt of Mill Valley. She also was the mother of the late Alice Cattaneo, and sister of the late Romildo Pezzaglia. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday from the Harry M. Williams Mortuary in San Rafael.
At 9:30 a.m., a High Mass of Requiem will be said at San Anselm's Church in San Anselmo. Entombment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be at the mortuary at 8 p.m., Sunday. Steamship Firm Officer Dies At Mill Valley Kai G. Rasmussen, 59, of Mill Valley, treasurer of the East Asiatic Steamship died Wednesday at his home after a long illness.
A native of Denmark and a veteran of 35 years service with the East Asiatic Steamship Rasmussen had been ailing for about a year and had been bedridden for the last three months. He started with the company in 1919 in Denmark. During World War II he was assigned to the firm's New York office after having been in the San Francisco office for some years. He first came to Mill Valley 21 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Josephine, who lives at 7 Blithedale Terrace, and a brother, Frederick, of Denmark.
Family services were conducted yesterday at the Memorial Chapels of Russell and Gooch in Mill Valley. Inurnment was at Cypress Law Memorial Park, San Francisco. Funeral Monday For John Lucey Funeral services for John Joseph Lucey, San Rafael man who died Wednesday in an Oakland hospital, will be conducted Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Little Chapel of the Flowers, Berkeley. Burial will be in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno.
Chaplain Elwood Schwenk of the Oakland Veterans Administration Hospital will conduct the rites. Lucey, 79, had lived in San Rafael for six years. A native of Lake County, he was a veteran of the Spanish- American War and was a retired customs worker in San Francisco. Survivors include a son, John Joseph Corte Madera; two daughte.o, Mrs. Lawrence George, Centerville, and Mrs.
Edward Liss, Culver City, and five grandchild. a Friday, Dec. 3T, 1954 IT Haley, Thomas Buresh, Attys. the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 817 Street, City of San Rafael, County of Marin, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business, to-wit: ACE LETTER SERVICE. Dated: November 26th, 1954.
ALICIA JACOBSEN. Residing at 1355 Sir Francia Drake Boulevard, San Anselmo, California. State of California, County of Marin-ss. On this 26th day of November year thousand nine hundred and tARS before me, JOHN G. BURESH, a Notary Public in and for the County of Marin, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared ALICIA JACOBSEN known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that she executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set hand and affixed my official seal in the County of the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Seal) JOHN G. BURESH, Notary Public in and for the County of Marin, State of California. commission expires FILED: Dec: 30, 1954 GEO. S.
JONES, County Clerk By Geo. Gnoss, Deputy. No. 932-Dec. 31, 1954; Jan.
7, 14, 21, 1955. CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME No. 1884 880 ONE BUS REPLACES 30 CARS The promotional campaign launched by Pacific Grey- travelers can do much to alleviate the parking and traffic problems in the county by taking the bus more and drivhound lines to sell commuters on the benefits of bus transing their cars less often," said Glen G. Magnuson, general portation is adequately highlighted by this photo. In traffic and sales manager for the company.
Ames Ford it, the company shows how one the persons who normally ride SALES AMES FOO bus can carry as passengers in 30 to 33 cars. "Marin MARIN SPORTS CARS Thunderbird Handles Like Real Sports Job By KEN MOLINO Gave ourselves an -Christ- mas present this week by going down to Tamalpais Motors in Mill Valley and driving the Ford Thunderbird-finally. Much impressed. Although Ford does not call it a Sports Car (it's a "Personal and although it probably won't see much competition, it certainly has the handling features of good sports car. TIME AND TIDES Department of Commerce United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Western District headquarters.
Times and heights of tides at ban Francisco (Golden Gate): TO JANUARY 4 The column of heights gives the elevation in feet of each tide above or below the plane of Coast Survey chart soundings. The depths are always additive to the chart depths unless preceded by minus sign (-), when the numbers are subtracted from the depth given in the chart. PACIFIC STANDARD TIME (Heights in Feet) Low High Low High A.M. A.M. P.M.
P.M. 1 4:395.4 a 11:121.3 5:05 3.6 10:321.4 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
5:245.8 12:230.7 6:393.5 11:261.9 09 6:146.1 8:073.7 A.M. K3000 P.M. P.M. 4 1 12:302.3 7:076.3 2:30 0.7 9:17 4.0 TIME OF TIDE Point San Quentin-Plus 45 min. Marshall (Tomales Bay) -Plus 1 hr McNears -Plus 1 hr.
5 min. Raf. -Plus 1 hr. 10 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1. Extra 1.
Device for 6. Strip of spreading leather used material for 2. President of sharpening France in 11. Bishops of 1918 Rome 3. Footless 12.
Belgian 4. Soaks flax province 5. Large worm 13. 6. Bangs 14.
Sufficient 7. Island in 15. Finishes Malay 16. Soap- Archipelago substitute 8. Put back plants 9.
Eye 17. Actinium 10. Letter of the (sym.) alphabet 18. City in Iraq (pl.) The model we drove had a omatic transmission with the stick mounted on the floor but even so, acceleration was satisfying at all speeds, especially when the accelerator was tromped and the transmission kicked into low. Cornering seems to be no problem either, although with a oneplace seat and no belts, one slides around a bit on high speed turns.
However, since this is not a car for the competition minded but for those who want something different, this seems a small consideration and seat belts could be installed to remedy it at any rate. Nothing need be said about line or interior finish. Beautiful. Ames Ford in San Rafael reports it will have a couple more of the Birds after the first of the year, as will the Mill Valley dealer who is currently displaying that sleek black job. It's a real automobile.
That new Jaguar XK-140 wasn't in our Christmas sock after all. Oh well, have a Happy New Year anyway. New Year's Dance Set Tonight At Bolinas A community wide New Year's Eve dance is scheduled for tonight at the Bolinas Community Center. Dancing, to the music of a fourpiece orchestra under Art Articary, will be from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Bolinas teenagers have decorated the Center for the occasion. Refreshments will be served, and tickets will be available at the door. RACE FOBS CEDAR OVALS 18. God of OLIVE RELIT pleasure RETE SENECA (Egypt.) RA SMEW SKY 20. Prudent ASA AVAR LEATHER NECK 21.
Ahead EARN MAN 23. One AMT. REST PO of REREAD ELUL the ACORN fROU hills SCONE SNES of APSE MEET 12-31 Rome 24. Ridicule Yesterday's Answer 26. Blue grass 34.
A 27. Elevated colt train or (shortened) filly 29. Heart 35. Beige 31 Egg-shaped 36. Mother 19.
Part of 16. River of 32. Fruits 37. Mine pedestals Latvia of entrance 22. Bounder (poss.) pines 39.
Knock 25. Ireland (poss.) 5 8 26. Irritate 28. Property (L.) 29. Chillier 30.
A chocolate drink 15 33. Nickel (sym.) 34. Enthusiasm 36. Cushions 19 20 21 22 23 24 38. Large body of water 39.
Half 25 26 27 diameters 40. Rugged 28 mountain 30 31 32 33 crest 41. Acids which 34 35 36 37 are the basic 39 constituents of proteins 40 42. Musical instruments 42 43. Eucharistic plate 12-31 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another.
In this example A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation STALPNA PFRTKTPW ALVJV TD WP JVBVBFJ WMV HPDDTFRVMCJPXRV. Yesterday's Cryptoquote.
AND DEARER STILL, THROUGH ABSENCE, GROWS THE MEMORY OF THE PAST -BURNS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate At the turn of the century, per Blake moved into San Rafael and became the station agent for the Northwestern Pacific road at Larkspur. He worked for the railroad for 16. years. He later operated Blake's cery store at 410 street but sold it to one of his clerks in 1941.
He was ill for some five years before his death in a San Francisco hospital. Largest portion of the ranch was sold in 1943 and a section of the waterfront was sold and became Nick's Cove. Waterfront land south of. Nick's Cove is still owned by the Blake family. Besides Walter Blake, survivors include another son, Everett Blake, a San Francisco insurance agent; and two grandchildren, Rochelle and Dianne Blake.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Keaton's Mortuary San Rafael. Burial is set for Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma. Agency of San Rafael supplied Cincinnati Tries Luxury Service For Cummuters CINCINNATI (P) Cin Club Flyer bus service seems to be catching on--not only here but in other cities. Officials of the Cincinnati Transit Co.
said yesterday they already have received inquiries from 20 cities on the reserved-seat, extrafare bus line being tried out here. In addition, 49 persons had signed for the service and another two score have been riding the bus this week on the free trial basis. HOW PLAN WORKS The Cincinnati plan, used only from the one area of the city, is this: Subscribers pay $10 a month plus 10 cents a ride. In return, they are picked up and delivered right at their home doors, they have reserved seats and the buses operate on an express basis to and from the downtown district after the passengers have boarded the vehicles. The service is designed principally, of course, for professional men going into the downtown district.
Although this week's service has been "on the house," the transit company has had pretty airline hostesses aboard the buses to sell the monthly tickets and make the reservations for regular service which is scheduled to start Monday. officials said they are contacting civic clubs in other outlying areas to see if they might be interested in promoting the service: from their districts. Cotati Holdup Nets $40,000 Haul (Continued From Page One) the branch bank's manager, H. C. Hilliard, 30.
planned carefully. It took the bandits only a few minutes to complete the daring holdup. Richard Gray, 31, a teller, parked his car at 8:30 a.m. and started toward the bank when the two robbers drove up. They accosted him, saying: "Open the bank and make no mis- takes." DISPLAY GUNS The displayed guns.
Gray walked into the bank and discovered that two women employees already had arrived Gladys Giddings, 39, and Mrs. Agnes Azevedo, 30. The robbers, who had removed their dark glasses, herded the three employees into a vault, warning: "Just behave and you won't get hurt." Then they quickly put the currency into the pillowslip, stepped from the vault and locked the door. Hilliard' said he arrived at 9:50 a.m.-about 40 minutes or more after the bandits had escaped in a dark blue or green car. Hilliard found the bank empty, and then heard shouts of the imprisoned tellers.
He quickly freed them. Hilliard said $15,000 of the stolen money was in $20 bills; $10,000 in $10s, $3,000 in $100 and $50 bills, and the rest in $5 and $1 bills, with several $2 bills. The Exchange Bank has its head office in Santa Rosa, and four branches in Sonoma County. Hilliard said it was the first time the bank had been robbed in its 65-year history. Greenbrae Bridge To Lift Monday Greenbrae Bridge on Highway 101 will be raised at 8:30 p.m.
Monday to allow 8 dredge to pass through on Corte Madera Creek, Division of Highways announced. Whether or not traffic will be routed through Greenbrae, Kentfield, Larkspur and Corte Madera was not determined today, according to the California Highway Patrol in San Rafael. the cars for the picture. (Les Walsh photo) Gate Bridge Round Trip Cut 20 Cents (Continued From Page One) round trip, he estimated. The 60-cent toll was a victory for Directors Dan London of San Francisco and Charles Reinking of Sonoma, with assists from Marin Director Leland Murphy and S.
F. Director Phillips Davies. Reinking had carried the ball for the round trip in the morning session of the Finance Committee and lost 3 to 2. In the afternoon, sparked by London and obviously aided by lunch-time work of proponents, it was smoother going. Finance Chairman William D.
Hadeler, who had voted for the 60-cent round trip in committee, put the committee's motion for a 35-cent toll. It was seconded by Dan Del Carlo. There was little discussion. London spoke only briefly, saying that if it failed he intended to put his round trip plan to a vote. He noted he would vote against the lowered toll for that reason.
Murphy and Davies backed him up, but the other Marin director, Matt Graham, urged a "yes" vote on the 35 cent proposal saying that round trip ticket sales would slow up traffic too much. London noted it also would speed up traffic on the return trip. ONLY OBJECTOR Only director to object to any toll reduction at all was George Anderson of Mendocino County. In a lengthy argument, he declared no reduction should be made because the bridge does not have adequate reserves in view of the "$50 million dollars we there is no assurance income will remain at its high level, particularly if war should come; there is "no popular demand" for a toll reduction; the bridge will soon reach its maximum capacity and money will be needed to build a second span, and "most important" the bridge should cooperate closer with the Division of Highways in building approach roads as was done in joint financing of the Waldo grade. The 35-cent toll proposal went down to defeat with Anderson being joined by Davies, new S.F.
director Ben Lerer, London, Murphy and Maurie Moskovitz in voting while Del Carlo, President Joe Diviny, Peter Gasser, Graham, Hadeler and Reinking approved. Eight votes were needed for passage. London's motion for the round trip was opposed only by Anderson, Hadeler and Del Carlo. General Manager James Adam was instructed to put the new plan in operation as soon as possible but not later than March 1. He indicated he thought it would be in operation by Feb.
1. Decision on length of time the round trip tickets will be good was not decided. London ed three months, but Graham proposed making them good indefinitely. The matter will be decided by resolution at some later meeting. DAIRY MARKET SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.) Dairy: Eggs: Large A medium A small A Butter: Grade AA 93 score 61; grade A 92 score grade: 90 score Cheese: Grade A loaf 39-41; grade A single daisies 36-37.
Poultry Producers: Large AA 45; large A 43; medium A 40; small A 35. Western Dairy: Large AA 45; large A 43; medium A 40; small A 35. County Jail Prisoners Sing Sellmer's Praises (Continued From Page One) come your way, and in everything you may do. "Sincerely, David F. Baxter, head trusty; Milton V.
Reigelhuth, cook and dining room Peter Martino, maintenance; Walter M. Walsh, assistant to cook; Joseph R. Ferlita, head keyman; George S. Cramer, keyman." (Keymen have charge of keys to the day room inside the jail). DEATHS RASMUSSEN In Mill Valley Dec.
29, 1954. Kai G. Rasmussen, dearly beloved husband of Josephine Rasmussen of Mill Valley, brother of Frederick Rasmussen of Denmark; a native of Denmark, aged 59 years. Family services were held Thursday, Dec. 30, at the Memorial Chapels of Russell and Gooch, 270 Miller avenue, Mill Valley.
Inurnment Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, San Francisco. ALBERTI In San Anselmo, Dec. 30, 1954. Selina Alberti, beloved wife of the late Paul Alberti, loving mother of Mrs. Dora Hughey of San Rafael, Mrs.
Pauline Patocchi of Kentfield and the late Alice Cattaneo, loving sister of Joseph Pezzaglia of San Francisco and the late Romildo Pezzaglia, devoted grandmother of Louis Crottogini, Mary Alice Deffebach and Paul Patocchi, loving great-grandmother of Marleen and Richard Todt; a native of Switzerland, aged 73 years. A member of SPRSI Council No. 19 and charter member of San Anselmo Women's Improvement Club. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday, Jan. 3, 1955, at 9 a.m.
from the Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael, thence to St. Anselm's Church, San Anselmo, where a High Mass of Requiem will be said for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m. Sunday at the mortuary.
Entombment Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorial contributions may 1 be made to Guide Dogs for the Blind. -In San Rafael, Dec. 29, 1954. Jasper E.
Blake, adored husband of the late Ida Blake, loving father of Everett and Walter S. Blake, grandfather of Rochelle D. and Dianne E. Blake; a native of Marshall, aged 74 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday, Jan.
3, 1955, at 10 a.m. at Keaton's Mortuary. Interment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma. LUCEY-In Oakland, Dec. 29, 1954, John Joseph Lucey, father of John Joseph Lucey Mrs.
Lawrence George, Centerville, and Mrs. Edward Liss, Culver City. A native of California, aged 79 years. A veteran of the Spanish-American War. Funeral services will be held at 12:30 p.m.
Monday in the Little Chapel of the Flowers, Berkeley. Burial in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. R. H. Stone, Atty.
NOTICE OF PROBATE State of California, County of Marin-ss. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Marin. In the Matter of the Estate of MURRAY H. FOX, Deceased. No.
11223. Notice of time set for proving Will, and Application for Letters Testamentary and for Authority to Continue Business. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the probate of the will of MURRAY H. FOX, deceased, and for the issuance to SELMA S. FOX of letters testamentary thereon and for authority to continue business has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 24th day of January, A.
D. 1955, at 10 o'clock A. of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, Dept. No. 1, at the Court House, in the City of San Rafael, has been set for hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted.
Refer to Petition for further particulars. S. JONES, Clerk. By H. F.
Haegelin, Deputy Clerk RAYMOND H. SHONE, Attorney for Petitioner 1662 Russ Building, San Francisco 4, GA. 1-4086. FILED: Dec. 28, 1954 GEO.
S. JONES, County Clerk By H. F. Haegelin, Deputy. No.
931-Dec. 31, 1954; Jan. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 1955. Guy A. Ciocca, Atty.
NOTICE OF PROBATE State of California, in and for In the Superior Court of the County of Marin. In the Matter of the Estate of LILIAN E. PIERCE, Deceased. No. 11214, Dept.
1. Notice time- set for proving Will, and A Application for Letters Testamentary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the probate of the will of LILIAN E. PIERCE, deceased and for the issuance to ANNA MAE SEMPLE, Petitioner herein, of letters testamentary thereon has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 3rd day of January, A. 1955, at 10 o'clock A.
M. of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, Dept. at the Court House, in the City of San Rafael, has been set for hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted. Refer to Petition for further particulars. A (Seal) GEO.
S. JONES, Clerk By H. Hudson, Deputy Clerk GUY A. CIOCCA, Attorneda for Petitioner, at San Rafael, Calif. FILED: Dec.
17, 1954 GEO. S. JONES, County Clerk By H. Hudson, Deputy. No.
909-Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 1954. Don't Take It for Granted! CAMELS CANNOT CO LONGEST WITHOUT WATER! GIRAFFES, MOUNTAIN SHEEP, AND GOATS CAN GO LONGER -WHILE GAZELLES, GROUND SQUIRRELS AND MICE DO NOT DRINK WATER AT ALL! PEOPLE BUY FoR EVERY SPENTLAST 54,000,000 COPIES OF YEAR TO ADVERTISE ON RADIO DAILY NEWSPAPERS MORE WERE SPENT FOR THAN THE NUMBER OF ALL NEWSPAPER HOME AND BUSINESS TELE. DON'T TAKE NEWS PAPERS PHONES IN USE IN THE U.S! FOR GRANTED!.
