Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • 10

a a State Journal Saturday, August 13, DEATHS Clara Maupin Special to the Journal FALLON Clara P. Maupin, Fallon resident since 1905, died Friday in Churchill Public Hospital. She was born Sept. 16, 1873, in Louisiana, Mo. Her husband Ernest preceded her in death in 1949.

She is survived by a son, Ernest of Fallon; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Records of Reno; four grandchildren, Mrs. Michon Mackedon of San Francisco; and Michelle, Ernest and Douglas Maupin, all of Fallon. Services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Austin Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Carl Tamblyn of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot at Fallon Cemetery. Kirtley Ankrom Special to the Journal FALLON-Kirtley C. Ankrom died Thursday night in his home near Fallon. Born Oct.

18, 1888 in Missouri, he had resided in Fallon since (1938. He was a cabinet maker. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. John DeWitt of Gilliam, and a niece, Mrs. Mary H.

Martin of Stockton, Calif. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Austin Funeral Home, with the Rev. Carl Tamblyn of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in the Fallon Cemetery.

Two-way Traffic on Commercial Reno Traffic Enginner Frank Capshaw said Friday Commercial Row from Sierra Street to, Arlington Avenue has been opened to two-way traffic. The street has been for oneway traffic going east for several years. The change was requested by the city council. Capshaw said one of the biggest concerns was the location of the city fire station at Commercial Row and West Street. Prior to allowing two way traffic, Capshaw said, fire engines were permitted to exit from the station in an easterly direction only.

"They can now go west to Arlington where they could only go east before," the traffic engineer said. Earlier, the city council au- thorized two-way traffic on Third Street from Sierra Street to Arlington Avenue for the first time in several years. White Pine Picnic Slated The White Pine Picnic, an annual outing in which former residents of White Pine County now living in the Reno, Sparks and Washoe County area get together, is scheduled Sunday, Aug. 21, at 1 p.m. at Virginia Lake.

Announcement of the affair was made recently by Bob Klaich, chairman of this year's outing. "This will be the 18th consecutive get-together for the former residents of Ely, Ruth, McGill, Kimberly, Lund and so on," said Klaich. Vital Statistics Births BROWN-In Reno, Aug. 11, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce of Sparks, daughter. Reno, Aug. 11, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan M.

Hauserman of Tahoe KABLER-In City, daughter. Reno, Aug. 11, 1966, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kabler of Reno, son.

Reno, Aug. 11, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. James Strother of Reno, son. Reno, Aug.

11, 1966, to and Mrs. Michael J. Thompson of Reno, son. 8-17 "Good news in today's Gazette-Journal Want Ads, Elva, our favorite loan company is having a clearance sale!" 1966 GOP Plans Political Workshop Political workshop sessions will be conducted next week for more than 200 Republican candidates for various offices and for party workers around the state, State GOP Chairman George Abbott said Friday. The first session will be here Tuesday, with a repeat program set for Las Vegas the next day, Abbott said.

"The meetings are part of a series of state and congressional district workshops to strengthen the party at. the grass roots level preparation for the 1966 election," Abbott said. "Participating in the workshop will be representatives of the National Committee, National Young Republican Federation and the National Women's Federation." He said county and local candidates were urged to participate along with candidates for higher offices "since the emphasis will be on campaigning and organization." Veterans Training Approved Veterans desiring too use the G.I. bill this year may select from any of the 18 Reno City Business College courses recently approved for veterans training by the Nevada State Department of Education. In addition to the full-time, year-long a programs, courses of shorter duration may now be eligible for the G.I.

bill. Included in the new courses approved is a program for students wishing to attend the Uni-, versity of Nevada as special students. Under this schedule, six credit hours may be taken at the Univerisity of Nevada while also attending the city college taking non-credit courses in math and English. These courses are designed to prepare students to pass the entrance tests for admission as a regular student in the spring. Along with math and English, electives such as typing and notetaking are also available.

A new catalog outlining the courses approved for G.I. train-. ing is now available at the Reno City Business College, California and Lander, Reno. 700 Licenses Still Unpaid Chief License Inspecor Robert Beaman said Friday about 700 Reno city business licenses remain unpaid, and he warned operators a 10 per cent penalty fee will be added to any not paid by Aug. 31.

Letters to this effect were sent out Wednesday by Beaman's office. "The end of the month is the deadline," he said. After Aug. 31, Beaman said, businessmen are technically "operating without a license and subject to legal proceedings after that date." Beaman said the issuance nearly 40 licenses have been held up because those firms have delinquent sewer fee accounts. He said city statute prevents those firms from being 1s- sued a license until the sewer charge is paid.

The penalty on late sewer bills is 15 per cent. "I have called a good many of them on the phone," Beaman said, "and the ones couldn't reach I have sent letters to." Weather First figures indicate highest temperature during the last 24 hours; second lowest temperature yesterday morning third, rain or melted snow during the last 24 hours (T) amount too small to be measured during the last 12 hours. (For Nevada and nearby California temperatures and forecasts, see Page 1) By United Press International High Low Prec Albuquerque 87 60 Anchorage 63 52 Atlanta 86 68 .72 Bakersfield 100 70 Bismarck 65 55 .95 Boise 82 Boston 82 72 .01 Chicago 69 Cincinnati 81 57 Cleveland 71 57 Denver 70 58 Detroit 75 57 Eureka 60 50 Fort Worth 90 73 Fresno 100 62 Helena 81 48 Honolulu 89 76 Houston 91 77 .01 Kansas City 82 62 Los Angeles 84 66 Miami 85 76 .08 Milwaukee 68 55 Minneapolis 81 49 New Orleans 93 75. New York 86 70 .13 Oakland 62 53 Omaha 79 58 Paso Robles 91 53 Philadelphia 84 70 .08 Phoenix 105 84 Pittsburgh 76 59 Portland 85 52 Red Bluff 102 66 St. Louis 81 59 Salinas 68 53 Salt Lake City 85 56 San Diego 78 68 San Francisco 62 55 Santa Barbara 73 61 Seattle 80 54 Spokane 81 51 Thermal 105 72 Washington 88 72 Election Holidays Declared Gazette-Journal Carson City Bureau "You see.

There is something to be said for politics." So quips a state employe. He was referring to a proclamation issued Wednesday proclaiming Tuesday, Sept. 6, and Tuesday, Nov. 8, as state hollidays. The proclamation was issued by Gov.

Grant Sawyer and the dates are when the primary and general elections, respec(tively, will be conducted in Nevada. In the proclamation, Sawyer said, "It is necessary that all persons exercise the obligation and privilege of the ballot in order that our state and nation may continue to carry out the functions of representative government under the constiItution." All state offices will be closed during both the primary and general election. Unexpected 'Plant' Found In Garden Russell B. Brown of 626 Sinclair St. walked out to his garden Wednesday morning and found an unexpected "plant" that had already been harvested and processed--marijuana.

In fact, Reno police reported, the harvest had also been packflaged. The packet allegedly belonged to Brown's neighbor, Ruben Bejarano, who had purportedly placed the package under a log sometime around 5 a.m., police reported. Brown notified Reno officers of his unusual find and a (stake-out was placed on the packet until Bejarano returned to pick up the package. Rejarano was booked in Reno City Jail on suspicion of possession of narcotics. Topic for Trustees: Course Changes Recommendations for culum changes will be discussed Tuesday by the Washoe County School District Board of Trustees.

The recommendations are part of an interim reported compiled by the Cooperative Education Planning Committee, made up of representatives of the University of Nevada and officials from public school districts. They include suggestions on English classes, counseling, and other areas concerning the relationship of school districts with the university. The suggestions also will be presented to the board of regents at the university. Other items on the trustees agenda include: -Awarding of bids for the Wooster High School industrial arts building furniture, automotive hand tools, and an engine analyzer. -Confirmation of the bid award for the fencing at Mokinley Park School.

-Formulation of a lease agreement for cars used in the driver education classes. -Consideration of a request from the state division of the American Association of University Women to conduct a workshop for volunteer librarians Advance Trimmed On Market NEW YORK (UPI) -Preweekend profit-taking trimmed a good advance on the New York Stock Exchange Friday. Trading was moderately active. Prices advanced steadily from the opening, peaking around the fourth hour. The list held to its best level until sellers stepped in the final half hour.

Despite the selling many of the glamor issues scored large gains. The United Press International stock market indicator showed a of 0.24 per cent on the 1,371 issues traded. There were 600 gainers and 501 losers. Sixteen issues touched new 1966 highs while 105 fell to new lows. Using April 1, 1966 prices as a 100 base, the U.P.I.

indicator stood at 92.65. The New York Stock Exchange index showed a gain equal to 11 cents in the average share price. Trading totaled 6,230,000 shares compared with 5,700,000 shares Thursday. Sperry Rand was the leader, rising 7-8 to 32 7-8 on 213,500 shares. Magnavox added to on 132,800 shares in second place and Bourns Inc.

gained the same amount to 96 1-2 on 87,400 shares in third place. Steels fractionally started lower. firm Autos but soft, paced by General Motors with a loss of 11-4. Du Pont shed 3-4. Airlines overcame a weak start and finished higher.

Northwest rose 21-4, tal 11-2, Trans World 1 7-8, Pan 13-8 and KLM and American 7-8 each. Copper shares met demand. Anaconda jumped 21-2. Selective buying featured the drugs. Bristol-Myers advanced 23-4 and Johnson Johnson 2.

Prices closed mixed on the American Exchange. Of the 824 issues traded, 308 advanced, 285 declined and 231 held unchanged. Volume rose to 2,551,690 shares from 2,141,805 shares Thursday. The "Amex" index added 8 cents. Evans Park Site Urged For Society The Reno Park and Horticultural Commission Friday recommended that Evans Park be given to the Nevada Historical Society as a site.

for its new building. City Manager Joe Latimore said Friday the recommendation will be forwarded to the city council for action. Latimore said the state will be asked to maintain the ground not used specifically for the building site as a public use park. The area! in question is bounded by Eighth and Ninth streets and Lake Street and Evans Avenue. Latimore said all grounds not taken up by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house and the Seventh Street Freeway could be given the historical society.

He said the actual building take up about 20 per cent of the property. Markets at a Glance NEW YORK (UPI) Markets at glance at the close on Te Friday: Stocks Slightly higher in moderately active trading. Bonds--Irregularly lower, U. S. Government Bonds Irregularly lower in quiet American Stocks Irregularly higher, Midwest Stocks Slightly higher.

London -Easier. Cotton Futures- Loser. Grains cent in Chicago Wheat closed to lower; corn to cents lower; oats to cent lower to unchanged; rye cents lower; soybeans cent lower to cnet a bushel higher. Cattle 2t cents cents lower to higher, 25 cents top higher, $27.00. 25 top $27.40.

Sheep steady, top $26.00. NEW YORK STOCK SALES Approx final total 6,230,000 Previous day 5,700,000 Week ago Year Month ago 6,094,038 Two years ago 4,318,925 ago 5,434,854 1965 Jan. 1 to date 1,212,279,500 to to date 836,764,854 781,429,426 1964 date Ago New Lows Highs 105 16 161 16 71 Advances 600 480 604 Declines Unchanged 501 611 498 270 300 265 Totals 1371 139; 1367 New York Stock Exchange sales New Stock Exchange Bond sales I What the Market Did By United Press International Friday ThursdayWk Over the Counter figures from the National Association of Securities Dealers do not represent as actual guide to transactions. the They approximate are price range.) Bank of America Crocker-Citizens Lynch Kaiser Comm. Steel 28 Pacific Far East Sierra Pac Pwr Southwest Gas Wells Fargo 391 United Cal Bank Wool Futures NEW.

YORK (UPI) Wool tops futures Friday opened 2 to 6 points lower on the Ntw York Cotton Exchange. Opening prices: Oct 179.7 bid; Dec 179.9 bid; bid; March (1967) 179.5 bid; May 177.9 July 177.6 bid; Oct 177.3 bid; Dec. Grease 177.3 wool bid. opened off 1. to 6 points.

Opening prices: Oct 136.0 bid; Dec 136.1; March (1967) 135.8; May 133.9 bid; July 133.8 bid; Oct 133.5 bid; Dec 133.5 bid. S.F. MINING Francisco Mining Exchange Sales High Low Close Blue Crown Pete 200 3.12 3.12 3.12½ White Caps 1,000 .06 .06 .06 New York Metals NEW YORK (UPI) Metal prices: Copper, electrolytic, delivered U. 36.00€ New York refinery 35.62%/c Lake 36.00c. Manganese, 99.9 per cent pure, 1 to 10 tons, 28.85c lb.

Quicksilver, $440-6450 76-lb. flask. Tin, N.Y. prompt delivery 158.121c lb. Tungsten powder, 98.8 per cent minimum pure, $2.75 lb.

Zine. prime western, N.Y. 15.00€ 16. East St. Louis 14.50€ lb.

N.Y. MARKET N.Y. MARKET QUOTATIONS Death Notices Journal death notice Kearney Elouise KEARNEY Reno August 11, 1966, Mabel Kearney, sister of Jean L. Rawson; Mrs. Lolo Shaw both of Reno; Aunt of Orville R.

Vaughn, San Mateo; Andy J. Stinson, Hawthorne, Mrs. Billie Davis, Fallon; Residence. 7 Winter Reno, Private services will be held in the Sierra Chapel of Walton Funeral Home on Monday; Entombment will follow in Our Mother of Sorrows Mausoleum. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St.

Mary's. Hospital Building Fund. Keiste Janulis Private funeral services will be held today for Prof. Keiste Janulis, University of Nevada journalism professor. He died in a Reno hospital Thursday after a brief illness.

Prof. Janulis was born Jan. .14, 1917, in Lewiston, Maine. He lived in Reno 19 years and had been a faculty 1 member at the university since 1946. Prof.

Janulis earned his undergraduate degree at Lehigh University and his master's degree in journalism at University. He distinguished himself as a war correspondent during World War II. Survivors are his wife, Car-. ol, of Reno; his father, Domas Janulis, of Washoe Valley, and an aunt, Mrs. Frank Bendzaitis, Montreal, Canada.

Charley Kimbriel Charley D. Kimbriel, 53, of 1310 E- Sparks, a resident of the Reno-Sparks area for six years, died Friday in a local hospital. Born May 31, 1913, in Red Bluff, Mr. Kimbriel was a power plant operator. He was a member of then American Legion of Sparks and was a veto eran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Clarice; a daughter, Cynthia Mae of Sparks; a son, Joseph, of Modesto, mother, Mrs. Minerva Kimbriel of Oakdale, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Olsen and Mrs. Belle Beaty, both of Oakdale. Funeral services will be conducted at the Walton Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p.m., and interment will be in the Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno, Calif.

Mabel Kearny Mabel G. Kearny, 79, a dent of Reno for 58 years, died Thursday in a local hospital. A native of Nevada, Mrs. Kearney was born in Eureka, Sept. 1, 1886.

She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jean L. Rawson and Mrs. Lola Shaw, both of Reno; two nephews, Orville R. Vaughn of San Mateo, Calif.

and Andy J. Stinson of Hawthorne; a niece, Billie J. Davis of Fallon; and several grandnieces and nephews. Private services will be held Monday in Walton Funeral Home. Entombment will be in Our Mother of Sorrows Mausoleum.

'Water Babies' Classes Planned The Sparks Municipal Pool will offer "water babies" swimming classes for children four and five years of age, next through Saturday. Sessions will be held at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Adult swim classes will be held at the same time. The summer's final "learn to program for children 6 to 17 will begin Aug. 22.

Classes will be held at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and noon. A junior and senior life saving elass also will be held for a two period, beginning Aug. 22. Time is 4 to 6 p.m.

The pool is open for public swimming from 10 a.m. to 30 p.m., and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Registration for all classes is being taken at the pool, 18th and streets in Sparks. NEW YORK (UPI)-Selected stocks on HeclaM the New York Stock Exchange. Herc In Sales(hds) High Low Last Cha.

Hershey .90 ssu5 f1 PB AbexCp 1.60 Heublein AcmeMk 29 2 Hewitt .20 Adresso 1.48 108 Hilton .80 Admiral .50 636 Hiltonintl .51 Air Prod .20 45 33 Homest 1.60 Air Red 2.50 21 59 Honywl 1.10 Alcan Al .90 126 Hooker 1.30 AllegCo 15 Hoover 1a AlLudSt 2.20 15, 45 45 HousLtPw. 1 AllegPr 1.14 101 23 24 Howmet .80 AlldCr 1.909 159 HuppCorp 31 Alliedst 1.32 78 22 Idaho 1.40 Chi .75 Alcoa 1.60 Ideal Cem Amerad 2.80 74 IlICenin 2.40 AmAirin 118 Ill Pwr 1.60 A Brest 1.60 2.20 Ing Imperial Rand Cp AmCyan 38 38 Inland Sti 2 AmElec 1.32 Insp. Cop 1d Am Exp. Co 1 4.40 Anton 1.80a 1.16 69 IntHarv InMining 1.80 .40 AMachF .90 51 IntNick 2.80 AMetCI 1.90 x31 Int Pap 1.20 Amer Motor 199 Int 1.35 A Am Nt Gs Smelt 1.80 3 59 ITE CB 1 Am Stand 30 JohnsM 2.20 Sugar 1,40 20 Jones 2.70 2.20 356 53 53 .50 Am Tob 1.80 Joy Mfg 11 A Zinc 1.40a Ametek Cp 25 Kaiser in Al Kan Amsted 2.20 45 Kan GE 1.20 Ananda 3a 77 KansPLt .93 1.60 KayserR .60 ArizPSv .92 KelseyHa 2 Armco StI 1.60g 3 50 Kennecott Armur 35 KernCL 2.60 Arm Ck 1.20 55 54 Kimb Cirk 2 Ashind Oil 235 KLM Air Assolnv 1.60 1.40 18 21 30 30 Kopper 1.40 Korvette EJ Aft CstLn 3a 68 68 68 Kresge .80 AtiRich 2.80 Kroger 1.30 Avco Corp 149 25 LehPtCem 1 Babcock 107 Leh Val Ind BaltGE 1.44 23 Lehm 1.83d BangSa 6 LOFGI 2.80a Basicinc .80 47 16 16 Libby Mc 31 Beat Ir Fd 1.40 13 15 Litton LiggettMy Ind 5 Beaunit .75 341 Lockhd 2.20 Beckmi 53 Loews Thir Beech A .80 LoneSCem BeechL 1.30 55 LoneSG 1.12 Bendix 2.40 23 Lorillrd 2.50 Beth BlawKx Stl 1.40 100 32 Lukens StI 1 27 27 Bliss W1 MackTrk 5k BoiseCas 1.20 .25 349 23 28 3 MacyCo MagmaCo 1.40 3 Borden. 1.20 2.20 263 87 43 36 Magnvx 2.20 .80 Mar Oil Bost Ed.

1.76 MarMid 1.30 Br Bris Shoe My 1.60 2.10 104 103 Martin Ma Brunswick 138 Massey BUyEr 1.60 DS 1.60 Budd Co .80 McCro 1.20g BullardC .60 20 McDonni .40 Burlind 1.20 McGr 1.20 Burroughs 1 87 McKess 1.70 Mead C. 1.70 Calif Pack Merck 1.20 102 Campbi5p 32 27 MidSoUt .68 CanDryCp 22 29 29 Midid 1.10 CnPac 2.85d 12 55 1.20 1.28 38 1.20 CarolTel .60 Minn 1 Carrier 1.60 67 68 Misson 1.90 Mo Kan Tex Case(JI) Co Mobil0l 1.60 Celanese 1.20 151 38 Mnsnto 1.60 54 MontDk 1.40 Cn Soya, 1.40 61 61 MontPr 1.48 Cerro 1.60g 95 MontWard Certain-t 1 .80 55 Cessna .40 I 14 Mt Fuel 1.68 Cham 1.30 34 MtStTel 1.12 ChmSPI 2.20 41 MurpCo 1.20 Ches Ohio 70 HE NatBisc 1.90 Chi NoWst 108 Nt Cash 1.20 Chi 22 2 24 19 Dairy 1.40 ChrisCrft 5k NatDist 1.60 Chrysler 333 37 NatGyps 2g Cin Gas 1.10 10 NtLead CIT Fin 1.60 109 N'atSteel CitiesSv 1.60 385 Nat Tea .80 CleveEl 1.68 61 37 36 Nev Pwr .84 Clevite 2.10 Newberry 3i. 1.90 119 80 NEngE1 1.28 ColgateP .90 44 NewmntM 2 Collins IntG 1.40 .60 62 NiagMo 1.10 1 a6 1.20 NoAmA 2.80 Col Gas Cr 1.36 27 NA Car Com 1.80 ComSiv 1.20 ComwEdis 2 Com Sat Co ConsEd 1.80 ConsFd 1.20 ConsNG 2.70 Cons Coal 2 Contanr 1.30 Cont Air .80 ContBk 2.20 ConCan 2.85 ContMot. .40 ContOl: 2.40a Contri Data Cooper ind 2 CornPd 1.60 Crane 1.60 CrownZel 2. Crucibl 1.20 Cudahy Co ssub.

wt1 Curtiss Wr 1 DanaCp 2.20 Dan 1.20g DaycoCp .50 DayPLt 1.32 Deere 1.60a DelHud 1.40 DetEdis 1.40 Dia Alk 1.10 DianaStrs 3i Diners Distill Sea DrPeppr .90 Douglas 1g DowChem Dresser Duke 1.20 DuPont DugneLt EastAir. EastSStl .90 EastK 1.40a Eaton EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp Johnsn 1.60 Erie Lackw EssexW 1.20 Ex Cell 0 2 Fair CI FairHir Fairmont FedMog 1.80 Ferro 1.20 First Wn Fin Firestn 1.30 2a FlintkoteC 1 FlaPwr 1.28 FMC Cp .75 FdFairs .90 Ford 2.40 ForemD .50 Freept Sul 1 Fruehuf 1.70 GnAccp 1.20 GenATr: 1.45 GnAnilF .40 Gen Baking GDynamic Gn Elec 2.60 GnFood 2.20 Mills GnMot 3.05d GPrecn 1.20 Pubu 1.40 Gen Sti 1.20 Gen Tel 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Genesc 1.80 GaPacife 1g Gillette 1.20 Glen Ald .70 GliddenCo Goodrh 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceW 1.30 Grnd 1.10 Gt AP 1.20g GtNor Pap GtNorRwy 3 Fin GtW5g 1.60a GreenGt .70 Greyhnd Grumman Gulf Mo 2.20 Gulf Oil 2.20 HamPap .90 49 34 34 58 58 43. 43 43 64 25 7 Sending D- 28 28 29 281. 65 21 28 28 28 70 393- 184 181 E- 15 130 128 128 27 19 47 231 47 12 23 199 17 201 35 59 60 41 41 35. 38 38 38 63 27 29 40 54 25 18 65 511 27 27 33 StewtW.

38 57 57 1 Studebakr 36 26 261- SuburbG .68 3 Sendins 8. SryDX. 1.40a 28 SunshMn .50 46 50 Oil 1.20 Sup Swift Co 2 Tennec Teledyne 1.16 52. 40 2.40 157 Texaco TexETr 1.05 38 TxGasT 1.34 18 29 39 GIfS .40 189 9 Tex .60 173 139 18 33 30 I Tex TexUtil PL 1.44 106 51 Textron 239 362 Tidewtr Oil 40 5 5 1.80 36 41 40 TraneCo Timken .80 46 Transm 29 28 29 15 33 Transitron 18 115 A 468 86 TriCont 35 14 1.40 48 121 85 20thCFox 1g 144 67 72 UnCarbide 2 176 25 34 Un Elec 1.12 30 Oil 1.20a 65 49 51 51. Un Un Pac 1.80 46 17 UnTank 2.30 17 14 Aircr 1.60 142 77 UnAirLine 227 61 67 209 35 K- 12 38 UtdGas 1.70 16 UShoe 2.50a 21 21 21 US Gyps 3a 31 35 US Ind 20 38 57 55 USPipe 1.20 20 20 203 32 USPia 1.45d 25 US Rub 1.20 26 50 USSmit 98 181 144 Steel 2 127 12 25 25 USTob 1.60a 8 Unit Util .76 31 Upjohn 1.48 69 51 UtahPL 1.52 -V.

V- 50 Vanad 1.40a 2 27 Varian Asso 325 VendoC .50 10 28 28 x46 Victor Cp .30 18 85 VaEPw 1.28 42 32 72 72 Vulcan 1 158 75 -W. 69 Walgrn 1.30 x4 15 25 Va Walworth 11 29 Ward Foods 44 Warn Lam 78 36 18 Wash 1.16 4 55 WVaPlp 26 -M M- WsAirLine 85 26 37 WsBanc 1.10 114 31. 3 23 WUnion 1.40 46 35 35 17 WestAB 1.80 29 34 34 1328 West El 1.40 142 66 56 Weyerh 1.40 39 Wheel Steel 9 15 1.60 200 48 177 WhiteM 1.80 41 42 White Str 1g 9 2 3 48 WinnDx 1.44 9 33 29 Woolworth 1 130 22 Xerox Cp 1 414 227 491 49 YongST 1.80 24 74 Zeith 1 453 All sales in hundreds (00 omitted) for those designated. (z) which are traded in 10-share lots and carried 29 in full. DIVIDENDS: (a) plus extra; (b) 24 paid last year; (c) payment on lated dividends; (d) declared or paid so 8 far this year, no regular rate; (e) cash 74 plus stock; (g) annual rate plus stock 118 dividend; (h) capital distribution; (1) per cent in stock; (k) per cent in stock paid last year; (x) ex-dividend.

FRACTIONS: 93 (f) indicates following figure is fraction in 32nds; (1) indicates following 213 is fraction in 64ths; (r) indicates follow13 32 31 32 22 ing figure is fraction in 128ths; (s) 29 22 22 indicates following figure is fraction in 11 21 201 256ths; (t) indicates following figure is -N. N- 44 fraction in 16ths. 30 46 44 x61 34 39 25 10 151 24 24 47 -1 NoNtGs 2.20 2.60 19 49 NoStPw 1.52 17 31 31 NorthropC 1 69 25 NwstAirl .60 69 112 108 Nw Ban 1.70 Ohio Ed 1.20 31 25. 25 61 28 OklaNG 1.12 18 Olin Ma 1.60. 31 OrangeR .96 28 28 Otis El Co 2 Outbd .80 OwensC 1.40 32 Owen1ll 1.35 1 15 67 66 OxPaper .80 12 20 20 P- PacGas 85 Pac Lt 1.30 62.

Pac Pw. 1.16 44 23 1.20 31 Pan Am .60 326 69 Panhdl 1.60 10. Paramont 2 24 ParkeDv 1a 114 Peabody 1 30 Penney 29 Penn Dx .60 14 PennPL 1.48 1.48 20 12 PennPL PennRR 2.40 62 PepsiCo 1.60 97 68 65 66 PeopGs 1.84 30 Permian .50 263. PfizerC 1.20 70 3.40 20 PhilaEl 1.48 32 Phelp PhilMr 1.40 21 283 PhilPet 104 Pillsbry 1.15 13 Piper 1.40a 11 PittPIG 2.60 16 Precter Polaroid .20 2 57 300 Pubs Col .90 11 1.46 113 32 Pullmn 2.80 31 CA .80 395 50 Ranco RaistonP in .80 16 25 Rayette 48 206 Raynier, Raython 1.40 .80 594 47 175 36 Reading Co 11 Revion Republ St 1.30 2 95 47 25 Rey Rexall Met .75 75 49 118 34 Keyn Tob 2 84 36 Riegel .80 19 Robertshw RochG 1.10g Rockwil. 1.50 11 Rohr.

Corp 1 36 RoyalD 132 Rubroid 1.80 SafeweySt St StJosLd Reg 1.40g 2.60 SanDGs 1.64 38 38 Sang El .40 Schnley 1.40 Schering 46 Schlum 1.20 51 51 SCMCp Scott Papr 28 SbrdAL 1.80 SearsRoe 18 53 ShamOil SharonSt .80 32 ShellOil 1.90 ShellTr 20 20 20 ShellerM 1g Sheratn -40a 10 Simmns 1.20 Sinclair 2.40 Sm Klin 1.80 62 SoCalEd South Co .96 SoNatG 1.30 29 Sou Pac. 39 Sthn Ry 2.80 62 44 Sperry Rnd 2135 SquareD .60 115 StBrnds 1.30 15 StOiCal StdOlnd 1.70 140 49 Std NJ 2.40d 164 10h 2.40 125 Sto Pack Cp StanWar 11 54 Stanray .60 13 14 SteriDrg .80 112 36 COMPLETE MUTUALS COMPLETE MUTUALS York (UPI) FUNDS: National Associ- Cw Cap 14.16 ation of Securities CW 1.54 Dealers, Inc. Cw 1.67 Friday Cwth In 9.54 Bid Asked Cw Inv 10.01 Aberdn 2.82 3.08 Cw Stk 10.19 Adv Fd 8.24 9.05 Comp Bd 9.02 Affil Fd 8.50 9.20 Comp Fd 9.72 Am Bus 3.92 4.24 Concro 14.47 Am Grth 7.22 7.85 Cons Inv 9.59 Inv 33.17 33.17 Cnsum 4.22 Am Mut 9.96 10.89 Conv Sec 8.90 Am Pac 6.66 6.66 Cnv Grth 12.74 Asso Fd 1.56 1.70 Corp Ld 16.20 Asso In 6.70 6.84 Crown 6.14 AXE de Vgh 66.87 HOUGHTON: Decatr 11.90 Axel A 6.73 7.32 Dea Fd 16.17 Axel 9.88 10.74 Diver Gr 13.51 AxeH St 5.64 6.15 Diver In 9.18 Axe Sci 16.61 18.05 Divid Sh 3.50 Blue Rid 12.57 13.74 Dow Th 7.30 Bnd Stk 6.19 6.77 Dreyfus 12.92 Bost Fd 9.14 9.99 Eat Bal 11.70 Broad St 14.53 15.71 Eatn Stk 15.46 Bullock 14.33 15.71 Emp Grp Can Gen 9.11 9.96 Energy 14.10 Con Fd 17.64 19.09 Equity 9.98 Cap Inc 8.31 9.11 Fm Bur 10.17 Cap Life 6.70 7.34 Fed Grth 14.13 Cent Shr 10.71 11.70 Fid Cap 15.85 CHANNIN Fid Fund 18.44 FUNDS: Fid Trnd 30.47 Balan 13.04 14.25 Fid Mut 8.74 Com 2.09 2.28 F.I.F. 5.40 Grwth 17.36 18.97 F.I.I.F. 6.62 Incom 8.20 8.96 Inv 8.58 In Grth 8.33 Inv 10.59 Speci 3.19 3.40 Fla Grth 6.19 Chase Fd 10.37 11.33 Fnd Lt 4.93 Chem Fd 16.53 18.07 Fnd Mut 7.75 Citadel 2.55 Foursa 12.85 Cst Sec 1.52 1.44 FRANKLIN Col Fd 12.57 1374 CUSTODIAN: Col 16.04 17.53 Fnk Cm 7.10 COMMONWLTH Frk BP 2.58 American Exchange NEW YORK the American 138 25 108 150 14 155 PB 34 -D 126 24 120 12 2 315 116 126 52 16 -E.

288 13 112 90 69 14 735 159 3 16 8 151 105 15 191 51 Aerojet AlidCont .44 Am Pet Anelex Corp Asso BellTCn 2.52 BrazLtPw Chief Con Clary Corp Conti Tel .40 Creole 2.60a DayMn Dixilyn Cp Equity Fargo Oils FedResr .10 Firth St Fly Tiger 5k Ford Can 5 FrontierA GnBattry 5k Husky oil Kaiser Ind Kirby Pt ..35 MeadJns .48 Mohwk Molybdn Cp Nt Video .60 New ParkM OgdenCp .60 Ookiep PacNwT .96 Ryann Pet SeabdW Air ShattDn .20 SignalOilA 1 Sonotone Cp StMetal .20 Statham In Syntex .40 Technico .75 Utahl Westec Cp WsNucir .20 ZaleCorp .68 (UPI)-Selected stocks on Stock Exchange. Sales(hds) High Low Last Chg, 13 26 15 23 2 19 45 184 133 69 23 23 17 17 64 41 2111 219 219 11 1830 6 7 16 313 xz20 53 13 38 38 38 46 953 45 150 2200 11 8 10. 10 531 28 28 10 35 8 30 11 39 782 20 287 18 25 25 25 15 MOST ACTIVE NEW YORK (UPI) The 15 most active stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange Friday. Sales Close Chg. Sperry Rand 213,500 Magnavox 132,800 Bourns Inc 87,400 Itek Corp 84,000 Collins Radio 77,500 Fair Camera 73,300 Inc 67,500 Ampex 647,00 271 Admiral Cp 63,800 Raytheon 59,400 Cmbstion Eng 56,900 Gen Precision 53,200 60 Gen Dynamics 47,700 Gen Motors 47,300 TWA 46,800 Dow-Jones Range NEW YORK (UPI)-Dow Jones closing range of averages: Stocks Open High Low Chg, 30 Inds 838.97 847.66 834.68 840.53 20 Rails 214.76 215.76 213.52 214.54-0.10 15 Utils 130.09 .30.8.

128.57 0.39 65 Stocks 294.58 296.90 292.72 294.604-0.31 Transactions in stocks used in averages today: Industrials Railroads Utilities Total 547,900. Range of prices this year: 30 20 Inds. Rails Utils. High 995.15 271.62 152.39 Low 822.47 21.454 129.26 Bonds: Close Chg. 40 Bonds 72.07 10 1st Rails 75.82 10 2nd Rails 83.31 10 Utils 81.97 10 Indus 87.16 Dow Jones Commodity Futures Index (1924-26 average equals 100): closed at 143.67.

Pacific Coast Exchange COAST STOCKS: From Sutro Co. in Washoe County elementary schools. -A review of the constitution of the Nevada Education Development Council, which is composed of Nevada school district trustees, officials of the State Board of Education, the P-TA, the Nevada State Education Association and the University of Nevada. -A report on the proposed program to begin ROTC training at Wooster and Sparks high schools. -Presentation of a brochure regarding the sale of the old Central and Sparks junior high schools; dates for bid openings on the two buildings will be suggested.

-Presentation of the final plans for the addition to Sparks High School. -A report on the progress and plans for rough site grading for the junior-senior high school at Incline Village. A discussion of plans for Procter Hug High School and a request for approval of a sanitary and storm drain easement across the property. -Discussions on the possibility of secufing an elementary school site in Sparks and a discussion of a proposed lunch room at the Robert Mitchell School in Sparks. Ampex Cal Boeing Financial 37 General Dynamics Lockheed Lucky Stores Kaiser Cement Rohr Ryan Seaboard Finance Union Oil 145 9 Fnk Ut 7.08 7.78 Lite Stk 4.91 5.35 15.48 Fnk In 3.05 3.35 Cn 29.00 29.00 Qtly Dis 7.59 8.30 Put Inv.

7.41 8.10 Fund Fund Am 10.61 11.60 13.26 Loom Cp 10.74 10.74 Rep Tech 4.58 5.01 Inv 12.10 Loom Sa 15.25 15.25 Tesch, In 14.41 15.75 10.43 Gen Inv 6.52 7.09 Manhtn 9.47 10.35 Revere 10.94 GROUP SEC: 15.59 17.04 11.14 Aerosp 13.53 10.82 11.85 Mass 15.78 17.25 Scud Gr 10.95 11.97 SCURDER FDS: 10.57 9.80 Com St Mass Li 11.71 12.80 Scud 14.81 Cn 13.73 13.90 Ful Ad 9.55 10.46 Mid Am 6.19 6.77 Scud SC Sp 18.29 30.99 18.29 30.99 14.47 9.87 Grth Ind 20.76 21.38 MORTON FDS: Scud St 11.78 11.78 4.61 Guard Gryphn 25.09 15.47 16.91 25.09 Mrt Gr 10.19 11.17 Sec Eq 11.61 12.69 9.73 Ham hda 5.30 5.79 Mrt Mrt Inc 4.12 4.52 Sel Am. 11.83-12.00 13.92 Horace 15.52 16.17 Ins 6.68 7.32 Sh Bos 11.36 17.71 9.44 10.26 MIF Fd 17.21 18.61 Swst Inv 8.98 9.71 6.72 1mp Imp Fd Cap 5.62 .610 MIF Gth 5.55 6.00 Sovr In 15.79 16.85 66.87 Fd 12.58 13.75 Mut Shrs 15.94 15.94 State St 46.05 46:05 Inc Bost 7.90 8.63 Mut NEA Tr Mut 10.45 2.58 10.66 2.63 Sted 5.87 6.2 13.01 17.66 Ind Trnd 13.05 14.26 Nat WS 10.95 11.85 Sted Am 19.89 21.73 14.84 Ins Bnk 5.18 5.66 Nat Inv 6.74 7.29 ROE FDS: STEIN 10.06 Invc Am 12.89 14.09 NAT SEC SER: Stein Stein 20.82 20.82 3.84 Inv Bos 11.91 13.02 Balan 10.92 11.93 13.73 13:73 7.89 INVEST GROUP: Bond 5.77 6.31 Sterl Stein St 13.51 13.51 14.10 Mut 11.12 12.08 Divid 4.68 5.11 12.83 13.87 In 12.71 Stock 19.75 21.46 PI Stk 6.90 7.54 Sup Inv 4.96 5.29 16.80 Select 9.84 10.58 Incom 5.86 6.40 Telev El. 10.00 10.90 25.65 Var Pay 8.83 8.94 Stock 8.22 8.98 Tmoltn- 14.81 16.39 Inv Res 17.62 19.26 Grwth 9.79 10.70 Tex Fd 12.79 13.98 14.10 10.34 Istel Fd 18.34 18.91 Nat Wst 5.19 6.71 TwnC 5.97 6.52 10.17 Ivest 14.64 16.00 Eng 10.84 11.72 TwnC 5.53 6.04 15.45 Jhnstn 16.37 18.37 New Hor 14.83 14.98 UNITED FUNDS: 17.23 KEYSTONE: Neast IT 17.47 17.47 Accu 17.67 79.31 19.94 Inv B-1 23.35 24.37 One Wm 14.70 14.70 Incom 13.81-15.09 33.12 Med B-2 23.26 25.38 Opph 24.47 26.79 Scien 9.73 10.63 9.55 Dis B-4 10.15 11.08 Penn Sq 17.31 17.31 Un Cn 5.05 5.52 5.91 Inc K-1 8.83 9.64 Peoples 10.99 12.04 VALUE LINE FOS: 6.16 Gth 6.87 7.50 Phila Fd 13.88 15.21 Val Ene 7.62 8.35 9.40 HGr 23.63 25.77 Pine St 11.61 11.61 Inc 5.82 6.36 Val 11.65 Inc 12.52 13.67 Pioneer 11.6 12.47 Val Spi 5.29 5.80 6.77 App 21.34 23.38 Price Tr 20.70 5.55 6.07 5.39 5.86 6.40 Providt 4.85 20.70 5.30 Varied In 5.23 5.68 8.47 Intl 16.35 17.69 Puritan 9.95 10.76 Walls In 10.83 14.04 Knikr 7.07 7.74 PUTNAM Wsh Well Mut 11.41 1247 Kn kGth 10.11 11.07 FUNDS: F6 Lazard 16.12 16.37 Putnam 15.71 17.17 Whithl Life Lexing In 10.10 6.57 11.04 7.18 Put Grih 12.15 13:28 Winfid 8.99 9.83 Wiscon.