Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 37

Reno Evening Gazette Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1975 -37 SprawliW Weather highlights 7 Area deaths Sylvia Porter I m. i Yr' S. kf i. 'fi .) Guide to auto insurance available Vincent Crosby CARSON CITY Vincent Henry Crosby, 68, a resident of the Stateline, communities for many years, was found dead at a residence near Round Hill Village Saturday.

He was born July 21, 1906. For several years he was associated with the security departments of Harrah's and the Sahara Tahoe. There are no known survivors. A graveside funeral will be held at the Catholic Cemetery in Carson City Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Walton's Chapel of the Valley is in charge of arrangements.

NEW YORK BONDS' WW YOUK on tht Nw Mark. York Slock taduiigt prices Bond Vol Net Hosing VID (hdskloie Chg. BBB 6 4 144 82 BB 9.6 17 44'k 1 AA 6 7 78 10m I BB 83 II JH AA 8.7 1 232 101 '4 AAA 61 132 9558 I AAA 5 8 60 75 Alton AmAir ABrnd AW ATT AU! ari Armour AIO AvcoM BoimCi Brum Burrghs ClanM CMStP Cotfit 4i! S'lstt 4SW IV. 6'ls7 4si85 5i84 4Hs8 7Hs3 IOi75 4Ss8l 9l7S 4i0 5s55 4.m7 94 3 63S. 17 45 2 138 45 IV.

6 69V. 6 68 100'A i 7 51 VI 16 12 1 5 31 i- 6 39 1 37 i 41' 16 39 18 II 1 8 78 173 92 IV. 16 73 96V 17 101 '4 I CompSci ConAir CraneCo 7s94 Eoll An 5s92 Esion 6sW fiKori 6s97 FcMA 4Hs GAC 5' 94 Gen CI 3I6S76 GECrd t'MJt GMAC 5i77 AA 5.3 33 4ss. GMAC Ml AA 5.9 10 84IV GMAC 4'4s85 AA 4 2 1 nr GMAC 4179 AA 4 6 57 V. LnTl 5s 9 4 19 59V.

GulflV 5V.UJ7 8 7 6 69 Houif AA 1.7 56 J1. InHrCr 81 75 A 88 15 100 InMinCh 4i9l BB 4.2 31 Lmon 3Visl7 BB 94 37f.it 1 16 lockh 4i92 13 2 83 32'. ft Lows- 6i93 II 7 60 IIV Cp CCC 11.2 147 lyklY 7'4s94 6 11.6 71 64 Morcor 6W8B BBB 9.0 7J 72 McCro' 794 8 29.1 6 33 McDnD i MV.9I I 'BB 8.6; '24 1 MofcK 61204S ,1 I ,61 45W MoPoc 4.i90 88 7 9 1 54 MoPoc BB 9.7 1 44 NorCoih 6i95 BB 6.4 40 7I'A; Vs qNYCn 4'4 13 LTD II 3H- Nwllln 94 .100 47 75 OccidP 7'96 86 106 PacGE 5 AA 7.1 7 70 Potll B65s05 AA 8.8 15 91 PonAA 4 84 CCC 15 8 20 28'Vt 114 PonAA 4V. 86 CCC 22 9 319 I9HV Prrnml 6W6 BBB 6 4 41 100 HopdA 7V)40 18.1 23 8K IV. Boclw BBB 79 10 54 SlLSonF 506 11.0 5 45Y.

Vi Sanders Js9J CCC 13 1 7 38', IV. SeariD 4V, 83 AAA 5.8 28 81', SMlroin 6s94 CCC 22 2 15 27 I Sintlr A 3.2 I35H 2' SoCEd 3 80 A 4.1 56 76 Ik SKXal AAA 7 4 5 77'. SlOCol 4(ts83 AAA 5.6 14 78H ts leldyn 3Yn92 8.1 24 43 Ttrtrnc 8H 75 BB 8.5 113 99 1 Termer 6'. 92 6 9 67 90V TWA 4Ks78 CCC II 2 B7 58 UOCol 8s76 AA 8.2 133 101 UAirt 5s91 BB 7.6 25 71 UnAirln 5s9l BB 8.2 10 61 2 UnMSM 4s90 BB 8.0 26 50Vi 2 US Sll 4is96 BBB 7 4 28 6J' 16 WhCon 5'Ai92 BB 9.3 59 Wicke 5't94 BB10.3 19 50 XroCp 6t95 A 5.9 236 102' 3 US Trmury Footnotes; Ratings by Stondord Poor's: AAA highest grade obligations; AA-high grade; A-upper medium grade; BBB medium grade; 88- lower medium grode; B-speculaiive; CCC-CC -OLlrigtil speculations; C-bcnds on which no interest is being paid; I DDO-0 -bonds in default. i GOLD FUTURES New York (UF1) Apr 197.40 Gold futures trad-Sales 1,389 contracts ed Tuesday on the New York mercan- Chicago (UPI) tile Exchange ondGold futures traded the New York Com- Tuesday on the Chi- moditv Exchange.

coga Board of, Trode and the Chia ncago NT MDICGI Mercanhle Cicse Prev. chanoe. Jon 177 00 175 40 CHICAGO BOT Feb 176 80 177 40 Close Prev. Mar 178 00 178 00 Jan 176 20 176 50 May 160.60 18i 00 Feb 176 50 177 00 Jly 182 iO 183 60 nVsr 177.00 177 70 Sep ItUOO 186.20 May Dec 192 00 190 40 Jly Jon 190 00 192.00 Sep Mar 195 00 194.60 Nov Moy i 196.40 197.20 Jan Jly 199 00 199.80 War Sales 149 conlrocls. May 180 20 181 00 I 183.20 184.30 I.

18620 18730 189 20 190 30 192 20 193.30 195 30 196.30 198.20 19930 CHICAGO NY COMEX Close Prev. MERCEX Close fav. Jon Feb Mar Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb 176 50 176 80 176 00 176 80 Feb 177 20 178 0C Mar 178 60 179.40 Jun 18160 181 JC Snp 184.60 155 40 Dec 187 60 188 40 Jun 190.60 191.40 Estimated 176. 1C 177 XI 177 70 181.70 181.70 185 90 196 00 190.00 191 00 199.50 199.50 volume 193.60 194,40 1.175 contracts. PRECIOUS METALS NEW futures higher.

SILVER YORK (UPI) Tuesc York 670 Silver points closed Tuesday 650 Sales 3,545 conlrocls. FUTURES: High Low Close' frev. Jan Feb Mar May Jly Sep Dec Jan Mar May New lo 260 PLATINUM Apr Oct Jan Apr 435 418.00 425 80 419.20 420 00 420 00 426 00 419.50 435 00 418.00 429 50 422 80 443 00 476.00 437.10 430.40 449.00 434.00 444 40 437.70 453 00 441.50 451 20 444 50 462 50 450.70 460 90 454 20 459 00 452.50 463.70 45 00 466.00 466 00 469.50 462 80 400.1W 460 UU 4520 468 50 York Platinum closed Tuesday 20 points lowet. Sales 382 contracts. FUTURES: High Low Close Prev.

15140 146 00 150 50 151.00 155.00 152.00 154.00 154.50 159.00 156 00 158 30 158 50 161 30 162.00 164 80 167.40 New York Silver Coins closed T6esdav 45 points lower lo 40 points higher. Soles 36 contracts NEW YORK SILVER COINS: 1 Apr 3080 2905 3050 3010 Jly 3105 3070 3100 3145 Oct 3175 3150 3175 3170 Jon 3253 3253 3253 3235 Apr 3353B 3395 ii.uixjuv per two lace value. Bid MARKET TREND NYSE MARKET TREND luesdoy rVwndoy Advances Declines Unchanged Tolal ILTO 147 543 302 169 195 1865 TREND Tuesday 539 227 277 1043 1861 AMD! MARKET Advonces Declines Unchanged Total (Preliminary count) la Bi Do you believe: That your auto insurance policy is all but unreadable but if you don't study the fine print when you buy a policy, you'll probably find you're not covered in an emergency? That your insurance agent should be required to provide you with an annual review of your auto in-; surance? That insurance companies are too quick to drop you; after even one auto ac-j cident? That 5 rising premium! rates and cancellations should be controlled by policies containing five-year guarantees? That your should be offered a premium discount if your car has more safety features than required? If you whispered "yes" to each of these questions, you are typical of America's owners of auto insurance. An overwhelming eight out of 10 of us think, for instance, that agents should be required to provide us with annual policy reviews; an almost equally huge proportion of more than seven out of 10 think that the fine print in our policies eliminates our protection in the event of an emergency, that our policies should contain five-year guarantees against rising-premium rates and cancellations, etc. INDICTMENTS These not-so-subtle in dictments of auto insurance companies were disclosed in a study of consumer attitudes toward auto and homeowners insurance commissioned a while ago by Sentry Insurance of Wisconsin and conducted by Louis Harris Associates in cooperation with the University of Pennsylvani's Wharton School.

In response to the biting criticism, Sentry has prepared two easy-to-read, short booklets, one offering simple explanations of homeowners insurance policies, discussed in yesterday's column, the other devoted to "How To Read Your Auto Policy." Without shame, I admit that I have shrunk from reading the fine print in my auto insurance policy and that I rely instead on the good faith of our insurance agent to guide me. Thus, I found it helpful to read Sentry's breakdown of the imposing policy document into its component parts so I could figure out my coverage section by section. Not ever has this been so important to your pocket-book as now, for this era's prolonged nightmare of rampant inflation has made it imperative for all of us to check at once our insurance coverages to make sure the protections they promise LiaUTU M. Bailey LAS VEGAS Laura Marie Bailey, 95, died Friday in a Las Vegas hospital. She was born July 22, 1879 in Carson City and had lived in Fallon before moving to Las Vegas one year ago.

Mrs. Bailey was a housewife and a member of Rebekah Lodge. Survivors8 include a daugnter) Lavina Dudley stheng of Las Vegas; a sistpr tfmma I.arcnn Pimental of Millbrae, and three grandchildren. Burial was in Fallon. Palm Mortuary, Las Vegas! was in charge arrangements.

of Producer, writer Walsh dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Producer-writer Bill Walsh, who joined Walt Disney Productions as a writer for the Mickey Mouse comic strip and liked to tell people his business was "Fantasy," is dead at 61. He died of heart failure Monday at UCLA Medical Center. Walsh worked on many top Disney films, including "Mary Poppins," "The Love Bug," "Herbie Rides Again," "The Abesent-Minded Professor," "The World's Greatest Athlete" and "Bedknobs and Broomsticks." Last month he completed filming "On eof Oru Dinosaurs Is Missing." "My line is fantasy," Walsh once said. "Fantasy is very much a part of the modern predicament and people fantasize a great deal. It's an escape mechanism for them.

They're getting realism from everyone else, and a little realism goes a long way." Walsh is survived by; a daughter, Jamie, and two sons, Kevin and David. Funeral arrangements are not complete. Fire calls Death notices. MOCWf, AllCC In Reno on Jonuory W5. baloved molr.

Wr. H. flu I (Jarwi Surtr, ttmmofl Valley, and Mn Oorvold (Manjefy) Holben, Vokosuho, Japan; grand-moihw of Mr. Chmlophef Hod.i.m.cho.1. Morrulown, Naw JrMy, Mm Ann Holben, Glroy Coliforntg; Stephen Hotben, Yokosuka, Japan and Charles Surer, Lemmon Valley, great grandmother of Theodore iStorrutown, New Jersey A native ot Roanoke, Virginia, aged 1 yars.

She lived 55 yean Roanoke before coming to Nevada otter the death of her husband Charles Moore. Private service! were held Tuesday at Walton Funeral Home followed by cremation at Mountain View Crematorium. Memorial Services will be held at Fin) Presbyterian Chwch, Roanoke, Virginia Inurnment will be in the family plot at Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem, Mossochuseitv Alice E. Moore A funeral was held Tuesday in the Walton Funeral Home, Reno, for Alice E. Moore of 11499 Heart Pine Lemmon Valley.

Mrs. Moore, 81i, died in a S. Reno hospital Monday. A native of Fitchburg, she was born June 17, 1893. She had lived in Roanoke, for 55 years, before moving to Nevada following the death of her husband.

She was a housewife. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Burl u'er Lemmon Valley and Mrs. Donald Holben of Yokosuka, Japan, four grandchildren iiuui.egici-gi.iiui,m.u. Cremation was at the Mountain View Crematorium.

A memorial service will be held in the Sl JKrRK: ivuuuunv tn uiui ii ment in the family plot of the Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem, Mass. Musical star dies at 87 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Julia Sanderson, a star of Broadway musicals during the 1920s, died late Monday at her home. She was 87. A Springfield native and daughter of actor Albert Sanderson, she started in vaudeville at age 15.

Her first show, "Winsome Winnie," led to roles on Broadway. Among her hits were "Sunshine Girl" and "Tangerine." She married actor Frank Crumit in 1927. After his death in 1943, she retired to Springfield but remained in touch with acting circles. A theater in Springfield bears her name and is now used for rock concerts instead of stage shows. World deaths THOMAS B.ADEN PHOENIX, Ariz.

(AP) -Thomas B. Aden, 58, chief of the Phoenix bureau of The Associated Press since 1966, died Monday night after a lengthy illness. Before heading The AP's Arizona operations, Aden was chief of The AP bureau in Nashville for several years. ARTHUR JUDSON RYE, NY. (AP)-Arthur Judson, 93, one of the founders of what is now the Columbia Broadcasting System, died Tuesday at his home here.

A leading American concert manager for nearly 35 years, he was president of Columbia Concerts Corp. and the second largest stockholder of CBS. SiLVEit Immediate possession FOX INC. 1 t. Liberty St.

Suite 408, Reno 89501 TELEPHONE 329 6629 "it's DIVIDENDS Am Brands Consol Edison Beer. 8 Co Hubtnger Co Kaiser Alum Pacific Cp Mercury General Ogilvy I Mather Pargos Inc Sanjote Water Wks Steel Business to Kaiter 2- 30 3- 24 27 3-7 Rtioupcti Go Kent Pacific Moor Cp CkktlTTED Washington 2rx 3-24 2pc 3-31 J-7 2-21 Whj lnv of USUAL Alton Amer Am Am Amf Box Board .10 2- 6 3- 7 3-10 3-24 27 2-7 2- 14 3- 1 4- 1 3-7 2- 14 Ml 3- 27 27 2-12 2-14 2-7 2-21 2- 7 3- 14 2-7 2 13 IJ.I9 211 2- 20' 3- 19 3-21 2-25 214 2- 7 3- 7 328 27 2-24 224 2- 14 3- 3 2-14 2-28 2-14 2- 25 3- 17 3-10 3-7 2-10 2-10 2- 10 27 221 2 12 3- 14 2-14 2-14 2 10 2-7 2- 28 3- 4 2- 7 3- 7 Can Co Eleclrlc Pwr Greetings Cp Smelling a so a 06v, .35 .40 .04 .04 .30 .25 .20 .15 310 3-10 3-28 3-1 3-3 3- 20 4- 21 3-28 3-1 my wods Belknap Inc Bi Lo Inc Bi Lo Inc Brewer I Bucyrus Erie Co Budd Co Duell Ind Inc Consol Frtwoys fst Commetce Rlty Fox-Stanley Photo Ga Poctfic Cp Business Equip Graniteville Co Griesedieck Co Hobort Corp Hone 'tMiller. ') 'Kennarrtetrjl Inc i if Kent oore i Ktngstipi Inc 4-30 0 17V, 2-24 .30 2 20 3-3 3-24 315 3-1 3-15 3-1 3-10 2-28 2- 26 3- 3 3-30 3-31 3-7 3-3 3-1 37V, .30 0 .20 150 Kings Dept Slores Knape Vogl Mfg iioeny rtn ins Louisville Cement Merrill lynch Nabisco Inc Noeasl Utils Nowsl Bancorp Oak Inds Inc Old Stone Corp Otter Tail Pwr Poc So Mtg Peter feul Philo Electric Protective Life Ranco Inc Reliance Group Corp Rohm Hoas Rollins Co Rorer Amchem 2-19 57V, 4-10 .2541 3-31 .40 3-1 3-10 3-11 3-10 3-18 31 128 3-1 3- 14 4- 15 3-31 3-1 3-10 2- 28 3- 3 224 3-14 3-1 3-lr 3-10 2 28 2-24 2- 28 3- 31 3-13 3- 10 4- 1 Sangomo Elect bettering Seagrams So Cal Plough Co Water Soutnem Sid Oil Supradur Terra Takheim Railway Ohio Mfg Corp Chemicals Coro I Corp Union Camp Warner Lambert Wieboldt Slores MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK active stocks Slock Exchange Upiohn (UP!) troded The I he 15 New Tuesday. Sales doet CSa 343,200 733V, 3H 296,200 46 ts Am TeltTel I Inl TeltTel Merrill Ly Chrysler Southern Co Bath Ind Texaco Genl Elec Genl Motors McDonalds Brunswick Union Crbde 285.900 1794 16 242,400 219.300 217,700 213,000 212,800 212.600 3O9.700 205 600 195,400 191.300 191,200 187,100 18 12 II 10 6K, 25V. 37 30 32'.

10 43 V. 24 I NEW VORK (UPI) active Slock slocks traded Exchange Tuesday. Gl Bs Ptti Svnlex ekomo feme Sales 204.900 159.100 119,000 116,100 63,100 40.600 38800 36.200 It 800 30.200 31 2 3V, 10 5 13 3 8 26 7 Sambos Terra Rest Filler Chem' Tti wit Loews Cnntnl 08G Oil Houston Texas SAN active FRANCISCO (UPI)-(he on the 10 Pacific most Stock stocks troded Exchonge Tuesday. Soles High Low dose Chg Texaco Pocfc GsSEI GtBas Pel wt Gen Tl I El Alzo Corp Mid Sou Util Virg Elec U.S. leasing Southern Co Gt Bas Pet 36,200 25 25 25 21- 36,000 21 21 26.300 2 I 20.800 21 21 19.400 II 11 19.000 14 14 16,100 II II 16,600 3 3 15 400 lO's 10 15,400 4', 4 2 live 14- II- 3 V.

10 4'. TREASURY BILLS New York Closing US. ury Bills for (UPI) May Treos- May Tues- Moy 6 10 6 00 6 10 5 90 6.50 6.30 6.20 6.00 6.15 605 6.30 6 10 6 25 6 05 6 15 60S 6 12 6 02 6.15 6 0S 6.25 6.05 6.25 605 6 .35 6 25 6 20 6.10 6.40 6 30 6.25 6.15 601 5.91 6 20 6 10 5.95 5 85 6.30 6.20 6 20 6.10 6 00 5 90 6 05 5.95 6.25 6.15 6.02 5.91 day. May Bid Ask May Discount Jun 6.00 4.75 Jun 600 4.80 Jun 6 00 4 80 Jun 6.00 4 80 Jun 5.75 4.75 Jun 5.75 4.75 Jun 6.00 5.40 Jly 6 00 5.30 Jly 5.95 5.15 Jly 5.95 5.15 Jly 5.95 5.15 Jly 5.55 5.35 Jly 5 95 5.45 Jly 6.05 5.75 Aug 6.15 6.05 Sep 6 30 6. 10 Oct 6.20 6.10 Nov 6.20 6.10 Dec 6.11 6 01 Jan Maturity Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar rWor Mar Mar Mor Mar Apr Apr Apr 10 Apr 16 Apr 17 Apr 24 May I WOOL FUTURES NEW futures YORK (UPI) Grease Wool closed 15 points higher 10 1 point an the New York Cotton Exchange lower on Tuesday.

Certificated Grease 16 Mar May Oct Dec Mar May B-Bid. wool 95.0 Nominal. High low Close Prev. 9518 93 5 9B.0B 98.0 99 08 99. 1 101.5B 101.5 103 0B 103.0 103 08 103.0 103 58 103.5 records gain frorr Period Ami Pay Record so sis 2i2 .45 4-1 3-3 0 .35 3) 10 M7 3 .30 2 38 2-10 10 2-28 3 10 .20 3-10 2 28 J5 221 214 49 2 38 214 0 .60 31 2 7 9 .70 3 10 2-7 08 J-IS S-21 a storm dumps snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A sprawling late-January storm dumped heavy snow onto the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes! region today and spilled rain over a broad area from the Mississippi Valley jto the Atlantic.

Heavy-snow warnings were out in parts of South Dakota, Iowa and most of Minnesota and much of northern and central Wisconsin and northern Michigan. Four inches of snow piled up in sections of South Dakota and Minnesota during the night. Freezing drizzle I glazed portions of Iowa. iTravel advisories were in effect there and in southeastern North Dakota and southern Wisconsin. j( Thunderstorms brought soaking rains from Missouri and Illinois to Pennsylvania.

Showers extended eastward to the coast. A flash-flood watch remained in effect for northern and central Illinois. A developing weather system in the West triggered snow and rain showers in northern California and southwest Oregon. A winter storm watch was issued for northern Arizona. Dense fog again drifted along the central Gulf Coast region.

Clear skies settled in behind the storm belt, in the central Rockies and adjacent Plains. Fair weather also clung to portions of the Southeast. Unseasonably mild weather persisted in most of the nation from the central Plains to the Eastern Seaboard. Overnight temperatures in the, upper 30s and 40s were common. Fallout shelters CARSON CITY (AP) -State buildings would have to contain fallout shelters where feasible under a bill introduced in the Assembly.

AB 79, authored Tuesday by the committee on government would designate the State Public Works board as the agency to determine feasibility for setting up the shelters. Also introduced by the government affairs; committee was AB 81 which would ratify the Interstate Civil Defense and Disaster Compact. The compact provides for mutual cooperation among states in disasters. Both measures; were routed back to the government affairs committee for discussion Vital statistics BIRTHS i BERNADOT In Rend, Jon. 28, 175, to Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley Bernadot of Ksno, a daughter. B0URNf ln Reno' Jan 28i mi and Mrs. Charles G. Bourne of Sparks, a daughter.

HARRIS -In Reno, Jan. 26, 1975, )o Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris ot Keno, a son. i NELSON In Keno, Jan.

28, 1975,10 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson of Reno, a daughter. ORR In Reno, Jon. 29, 1975, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Orr of Reno, a son. I RAMSEY In Reno, Jan. 29, 1975, to Mr. ond Mrs.

Allan A. Ramsey of Reno, a daughter. SMOCK In Reno, Jan. 28, 1975, to Mr. ond Mrs.

Dennis Smock of Sparks, a son. ST ALDER In Reno, Jan. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Terry D.

Stalder of Fallon, son. i STIPECH In Reno. Jan. 29, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael J. Stipecn of Reno, dooghler. WOOD In Reno, Jan. 29, 1975, to Mi. and Mrs.

Ernest J. Wood of Fallon, a daughter. RENO AREA! POLICE REPORT Following are arrests reported by! police for investigation of driving under the influence: Robert Donnelly, 40, 3520 Puccihelli Drive, Sparks, casino executive. Sue C. Thatcher, 39, 605 York Way, Sparks, dealer.

Sharon R. Richard, 31, 25 Ramsey, lemmon Valley, unemployed. COURT ACTIONS Following is action reported by courts involving persons arrested for investigation of driving under the influence: Audraine Oliver, 1912 Villa Way, Reno, fined $100. Gerald P. Mohramann, 3413 Neil Road, Reno, fined $200.

Ralph C. Dennis, 1055 Boiler Reno, fined $200. Wendell E. Talley, 24, Reno, fined $200. Carrier Delivery, On the Porch Before 5 p.m.

If your Gazette: is not delivered before 5 p.m., please call your! carrier or the Gazette between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m. 786-8989 i Reno Evening Gazette table (Information at rumiuStxl by Ik National Wtathtr StmkD ot Reno tnEwnottonal Airport. Ttrmperoturm high and ktw for 24 hours, trxiirv) 9o.m.,WVKfoy,) FvloliforniaStal.on. I KNO 40 13 sporii 4) 9 SWorrxbooi 41 8 Vtrai 36 9 IVramidlaltk, 30 II I Carton City 41 17 .01 Virginia City 30 14 Yertngton 40 9 rtoworr 41 13 Fallon 40 16 Lovtkxk 32 12 WinnamiKco 32 9 fcattl Mountain 31 I Elko 24 1 OwyftM 24 -1 WinoW 29 II Ely 29 -I Austin 33 9 tonoooh 30 UaVmat 47 27 Yucca Flat 40 6 Bnhop 40 I Youmitt 47 20 Blu Canyon 29 16 .07 Socromtnlo SI 34 .1) Suunvill 31 I TahoaOty 29 South loktTohot) 28 4 Glenbrook 44 14 DoggettFoa 23 Sky Tavern 25 -2 Truck. i 31 -1 lrK(irrVilloa 1 32 10 Sltat Mountain ft 9 0 foovin 16 6 Echo Summit 26 2 Barney 31 22 .04 FORECASTS RENO AND VICINITY Porll.y cloudy today.

A few flurries in nearby mountains. Fair tongtht and Thursday. Continued cold. High today 35, low tonight 10. high Thursday 35.

TAHOS BASIN Cold throuah Thursday. Some light snow showers today, becoming mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Highs 25 to 35, oyerniahtlowsSto 15. SIERRA Snows likely today. Clearini arina and lair in norm lomoht.

roir Ihursaav and con tinued cold. NOtrntASTERN CALIFORNIA Scattered snow showers ending this afternoon, then fair tonight and Thursday. Continued cold. VVESTERN NEVADA Cold through Thursday with variable cloudiness and snow flurries mainlyover mountains today. Fair Thursday.

EASTERN NEVADA Cold through Thursday with variable cloudiness and occasional light snows mainly over mountains. EXTREEME SOUTHERN NEVADA Rather cold through Thursday. Considerable high thin cloudiness PRECIPITATION July Ho date, 2.31. last year to date, 5.93. Normal, 4.03.

SUNRISE Thursday, 7:09 o.m. LAKE TAHOE ELEVATIONS Feetabovesea level, 6,226.82. last year lo date, 6,228.04. Cubic feet through dam, 301 AREA AIRPaiUTtONINDfX POUUTION LEVEL TUESDAY 30 0- 25 -Clean air 26- 50 -Light pollution 51- 75 Moderate pollution 76-IOO--Heavy pollution 101 and up Severe pollution The Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Press Wednesday Hi LO PRC Otlk Albany Albu'que Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Fort Worth Green Bay Helena Honolulu Houston hd'apolis Juneau Kansas City little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Marquette Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpls-St. P.

New Orleans New York Okla. City Omaha Orlando Philad'phia Phoenix Pittsburgh P'tland, Ore. P'tland, Me. Rapid City Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Fran Sattle Spokane Tampa Washington Bakersfield Fresno Oakland Palm Springs Paso Robles Red Bluff Sacramento Thermal 39 22 59 70 38 72 72 74 21 32 42 82 37 64 71 34 62 41 44 33 36 16 29 72 32 36 27 39 50 61 4 21 32 68 30 57 53 32 57 36 12 28 33 15 19 62 cdy cdy clr rn clr cdy cdy cdy rn cdy .07 rn rn cdy .27 cdy .06 rn .44 rn .01 cdy .02 cdy .52 rn .29 sn .03 cdy cdy cdy sn clr rn .55 cdy clr sn cdy cdy cdy .04 cdy sn .06 cdy clr .32 cdy .30 sn cdy 2 -15 81 69 79 69 52 79 31 46 78 56 62 77 78 35 19 80 41 50 31 83 43 61 43 44 40 19 66 57 29 58 51 36 21 84 43 52 27 32 67 38 55 68 72 32 18 65 36 38 24 59 38 44 I 01 cdv c.

cdy 39 1.06 rn 32 cdy 22 9 37 41 9 43 41 29 5 62 rn .27 cdy cdy .11 clr .02 clr cdy .11 clr cdy .03 cdy clr rn cdy cdy .03 cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy 51 56 50 53 60 56 43 51 61 39 31 30 40 36 23 30 35 28 SURNAME The commonest surname in the world is the Chinese name Chang which is borne, according to estimates, by between 9.7 per cent and 12.1 per cent of the Chinese population. COMMERCIAL TEtAUSFER M0VIM6 1 STORAGE, INC. Local Long Distance Overseas Moves Local Deliveries Crating FREE ESTIMATES 358-4000 Agent for Lyon Moving Storage PAY LESS TAH! tot lnvYvlevttl HreanatAct PtaiiM Facts Ti7 Call Tom Snyder 826-2552 460 E. Plumb lane Reno, Nevada, are up-to-date with real-life costs. There is no doubt that inflation has been outpacing our insurance coverage.

There is no doubt that many of you would find your protection utterly inadequate should an emergency arise. There is no doubt that your limits on auto insurance in particular may need upgrading. As one illustration, the booklet explains that many auto policies are written on a "single limit" basis meaning that a total amount Of money has been ear marked as potentially payable by your company on your behalf for any one accident regardless of the number of claims or judgments. Some policies, though, are written on a "split limit" basis meaning that separate limits of money have been earmarked for bodily injury and for property damage. In this case, for each accident, there is a separate amount available for injuries to each person; a total amount for all bodily injury; and a separate amount available for damage to property.

With costs skyrocketing across the board, the warning to you is clearly to choose a sufficiently high limit of coverage for protection against any claim. WHAT TO DO What, then, should you do? If yours is a single-limit policy, $50,000 should be your minimum limit and $100 would be preferable. If you're buying on a split-limit basis, buy at least $50,000 per person, $100,000 per accident for bodily injury and $50,00 for property damage. The costs will be surprisingly modest. You can buy much higher limits of coverage for a small premium increase.

As another illustration, weigh with care the amount of your deductible the initial amount of your loss before your insurance coverage for physical damage to your own car becomes effective. It's nonsense to pay high premiums for a low deductible, for your insurance should be designed to protect you against big, not minor, losses. Increase your deductible to as high a limit as you can $500 or even $1,000 if you can manage it for the higher your deductible, the lower the premium cost to you. You can get this 12-page pamphlet as well as the booklet on homeowners insurance free of charge by writing "Director, Consumer Information Center, Sentry Insurance, 1421 Strongs Stevens Point, Wis. 54481." The economic indicators used bv jii ictcniuci 1 1 4U Fire fighters responded to these calls from 1 1 o.m.

Tuesday lo 1 1 a.m. today: RENO 2:27 p.m., 3700 N. Virginia brush fire, no damage. 2:57 p.m., 790 Cosozza brazier fire, minor damage. 5:33 p.m., Nye Hall, false alarm.

6:47 p.m., 980 Cordone Ave toaster fire, no damoqe. p.m., I390E. Commercial Row, garbage lruckfire.no damage. 8:35 p.m., Pecknam lane and Neil Rood, grass fire, no damage. SPARKS 1 1 10 a.m., 2440 Eleventh smoke in house from fireplace, no fire.

2:24 p.m., East McCarran Boulevord, cor fire, $500 damage. 'All in Family9 tops national ratings NEW YORK (AP) CBS' popular "All in the Family" series topped last week's national television ratings, but a new ABC comedy series, "Barney Miller," did poorly, according to A. C. Nielsen figures. The ABC show, based on the life of a New York police captain, only pulled an estimated 20 per cent share of the audience in its time period Thursday.

The networks consider 30 per cent a sign of success. However, another new ABC comedy series, "Hot 1 Baltimore," did better in its Friday night premiere, registering a 31 per cent share of audience in the ratings for Jan. 20-26. The premiere show of the series, whose cast of characters includes two prostitutes and a pair of elderly homosexuals, was rejected on grounds of content by station WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Md. Ten other ABC affiliates declined to air the first show at its scheduled time Friday night and delayed it until a later hour.

According to the Nielsen figures, the nation's 20 most-watched programs last week were: "Ail in the Family" (CBS); "Sanford and Son" and "Chico and the Man" (both NBC); "M-A-S-H," "Maude," "The Waltons," "Cannon," "Good Times," "The Jeffersons" and "Rhoda" (all CBS); "Police Woman," "Ann-Margret Special" and "Little House on the Prairie" (all NBC); "Mary Tyler Moore" and "Hawaii Five-O" (CBS); "World of Disney," "World Premiere Movie," "Sunday Mystery Movie," "Police Story" and "Smothers Brothers" (all NBC). GOLD AND SILVER PHONE 786-3636 T. Richard Clifton By Appointment Only Unlxrsal Prtcltus Metals Cera. 401 Cr! St. At Arll9tois Rim University improvement program up for review Gazette-Journal Legislative Bureau The University of Nevada System's proposed $10.7 million capital improvements program will come up for review during this morning's session of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee.

The priority list drawn up by the state Planning Board shows 12 projects at the University of Nevada, Reno estimated to cost a total of $2,986,700 and four projects at the campus in Las Vegas at a price tag of $1 ,488,000. Additional construction att the Western Nevada Community College in Reno would receive $1.8 million, estimated, and the second and third construction increments at Clark County Community College are pegged UNR's total includes $725,000 for supplemental funds for a previous construction project at the Desert Research Institute, needed to cover cost of inflation. Proposed projects: Reno campus Replace water mam, resurface track, expand fire protection system, rehabilitate the main entrance, replace brick walks, install security lighting, replace gas main, improve central heating plant ($1 012 000); replace gymnasium boilers, revise exhaust system at chemistry building, complete chemistry building laboratory. Las Vegas campus Improve storm drainage system, acquire 48 4 acres for future expansion, athletic field landscaping, expand parking lot and develop entryway to Public Works Director William Hancock and Planning Board chairman Bill Flagas are expected to be on hand to explain the program. the best Prime Rib I've ever Economy indicators slide I RIB I 1 Firm's earnings WASHINGTON AP) Complete CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Standard uu lo.

ymo pamines rose 65 per cent last year to set a record, and MDiW expenditures also set a record with a 250 per cent increase, the firm reported. the government to forcast future economic trends are sliding downward at a record pace, the Commerce Department said today. The department reported that the so-called leading in- dinner $4 95 NJpt inonmp for 194 lOiaieu nmvn liivvrnv. (nrurrjprl ford uicaiui suiuuucu .1 yci tcm A 11 tl. share, including a one-time only Adults Only RENO from 5 Reservations Vik 329-0881 I ill! 1 1 NEV.

MOLDS tav ln! nf szl million or pa vema ThSmparS with 1973 net income of $89.4 million or $243 per share, when extraordinary income was $15.3 SSion or 41 cents per share from sale of an asset, Soh.o Extraordinary income is income received outside of the normal course of business. Hi uie same lime, me uepai uutni icviseu uie iiguies iui November to show a 3.5 per cent drop that month. Preliminary figures released earlier had showed a 1.5 per cent decline in November. The revised figures made the November drop the worst on record, surpassing a 3.3 per cent slip in September. The index has now skidded for five straight months for a total dopline of 11 per cent.

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