The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 15

A Vital Statistics Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths BIRTHS FOSTER-To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster, Santa Rosa, at Sonoma County pital, April 28, 1960, a girl, 8 pounds. 15 cunces. LEWIS TO Mr.

and Mrs. John Lewis, Penngrove, at Sonoma County Hospital, April 30, 1960, a girl, pounds, ounces. DOWELL-To Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell, Santa Rosa, at Sonoma County Hospital, April 29, 1960, a boy, 7 pounds, ounces.

SCHEPERGERDES To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schepergerdes, Petaluma, at Petalume General Hospital, May 2. 1960, boy, pounds, 8 ounces. WEATHERS To Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Weathers, Santa Rosa, at Palm Drive Hospital, Sebastopol, May 2, 1960, a girl, 6 a pounds, ounces. ISAAC To Dr. and Mrs. R.

H. Isaac, Santa Rosa, at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, May 2. 1960, a boy, 7 pounds, all BELLUZZO Belluzzo, ounces. Santa To Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rosa, Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, May 3, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, 14 ounces. MARRIAGES WATTS-WILDER Frank Otis Watts, 21, and Sandra Faith Wilder, 19, both of Healdsburg, at Reno, Nev. WHITE-RAYMER Beaver G. White, 41, Healdsburg, and Mary L. Raymer, 36, Sebastopol, at Reno, Nev.

REEVES-LAMPHIER Edward Carl Reeves, 22, and Barbara D. Lamphier, 21, both of Lower Lake, at Reno, Nev. McKIM-GAYTON Jack M. McKim, 31, San Francisco, and Elsie Gayton, 36, Ukiah, at Reno, Nev. ROBISON-McCOY Roger R.

Robison, 48, and Lois E. McCoy, 40, both of Ukiah, at Reno, Nev. DUNPHY-ADAMS Joseph 34, Dunphy, 37, and Audrie M. Adams, both of Ukiah, at Reno, Nev. HOLMAN-LIEDIKE Harry Holman, 41, Santa Rosa, and Lois E.

Liedike, 40, Sacramento, at Reno, Nev. DENEGREE-KENNEALLY James B. Denegree, 44, San Francisco, and Helene Kenneally, 46, Petaluma, at Reno, Nev, Robert Heighway PETALUMA Private services for Robert H. Heighway, 85, were held yesterday at the Parent Funeral Chapel. Inurnment was at Cypress Hill Crematory.

Mr. Heighway died Sunday in a Santa Rosa. hospital. He had been hospitalized five weeks. Mr.

Heighway lived in a Petaluma hotel. He was a native of England. He belonged to St. John's Episcopal Church, Petaluma. He was the father of Mrs.

Margaret Treadwell, Sonoma, and Robert M. Heighway, Walnut Creek. He was the grandfather of Mrs. Betty Mead, Richard Treadwell, Treadwell, Robert Treadwell, Petaluma; Mrs. Lois Manske, Washington; and John Heighway, Walnut Creek.

He was the brother of Mrs. Martha Baker, England. He is survived by five great-grandchildren. Benjamin Barnard HEALDSBURG Funeral services were held today for Benjamin Franklin Barnard, 89, born in Yountville and a resident of Healdsburg for 65 years, who died Friday in the family home at 434 Powell ave. Mr.

Barnard moved to Healdsburg with 1 Mrs. Barnard, who survives him, in 1894, following their marriage in Westport, Calif. He owned and operated ranches in Alexander Valley and on Dry Creek rd. for many years. After retiring from ranching, he worked for Emil Plasberg in the retail liquor business from which he retired about 10 years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Barnard celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary 1959 and at the same time he received a pin denoting 50 of membership in the Odd Fellows lodge. He was active in Masonic Lodge No. 123, Odd Fellows Lodge No.

64. Canton and Encampment lodges in Santa Rosa, and Liberty Rebekah Lodge No. 78. The funeral was conducted under the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge with an honor guard from, Canton lodge and representation from Encampment lodge. In addition to his wife, Margaret 0.

Barnard, survivors included daughters Mrs. Ruth Newman, Sacramento: Mrs. Genevieve Gully, Fort Bragg, and Mrs. Juanita Baumeister, Healdsburg: a son, Clarence H. Barnard, Healdsburg; eight grandchildren, 15 greatgrandchildren, and one great-greatgrandchild.

FAMILY MEMORIALS within the means of all Answering the need for an Inspiring Setting Santa Rosa MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY FRANKLIN AVENUE at SILVA Liberty 2-1580 Ike Pushes Foreign Aid Approval (Continued from Page 1) act now to face up to difficult problems faced by farmers and ease federal controls in this area but he gave no specific solutions. He also urged a four-year extension of the sugar act with authority for the President to adjust quotas. Minimum wage: He backed extension of the federal floor under wages to about three million more workers and supported a moderate increase in the $1 an hour minimum. But he urged rejection of an "excessive" increase. Judgeships: He asked Congress to create 40 new federal judgeships to handle a greatly increased caseload and reduce delay in federal courts.

Interest ceiling: He reiterated a former plea that Congress lift the statutory interest rate ceiling of per cent on long-term government bonds. Gas tax: He again recommended a half-cent a gallon boost in the gasoline tax to keep the highway program on schedule supported an additional aviation fuel tax, extension of some excise taxes and an increase in postal rates. He wants to raise first class mail rates from four to five cents and increase air mail from seven to eight cents. Keep Kids Busy, Says '60 'Mother' NEW YORK (UPI) The 1960 Mother of the Year, Mrs. Emerald Lucy Barman Arbogast, 72, Los Angeles, said today the proper way to raise children give them the right home "Give them freedom under strict supervision," advised Mrs.

Arbogast, the mother of six- grandmother of 10 and greatgrand mother of four. "That's the way raised mine. "My children always had a deadline at which time they had to be home, or telephone me. "I also believed in keeping them busy. 'Idle hands are the devil's I taught my children to be handy around the house.

All my girls could cook, sew and make themselves generally useful." Farm Markets Dairy, Poultry, Fruit, Grain SAN FRANCISCO (UPIFSMNS) Fruit and vegetables: Apples Washington 6.50-6.75 Strawberries Monterey 3.50-4 Cherries Solano Lemons Tulare 3.75-4 Oranges Tulare 4.75-5 Pears Oregon 6.25-6.50 Avocados Calif 2.60-2.75 Grapefruit Coachella 4.25 Artichokes all districts Broccoli all districts 2.75-3 Peas Mateo Spinach all districts Onions Kern 2.75-3 Potatoes Kern 4.85-5 Cabbage all. districts 2.35-2.50 Carrots all districts Cauliflower local 1.75-2.25 Asparagus Delta 4.50-4.75 Celery Ventura 3.75-4 Lettuce Monterey 1.75-2 Squash Tulare Tomatoes Coachella 6.50-7 POULTRY FATHER GALVIN Rev. Galvin Dies at 77 The Rev. Michael J. Galvin, retired pastor of Healdsburg and Cotati Catholic churches, died in San Francisco early today.

He was 77 years old. Father Galvin was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, and was ordained in 1907 at Westminster Cathedral, London, England. He served at the London parish for 20 years before coming to the U.S. in 1927. His first position in this country was as assistant pastor of St.

John's Church, Napa. Later he was assistant pastor at St. Peter's, San Francisco for eight years. He was then appointed pastor of St. Michael's in Stockton and came from there to St.

John's. Healdsburg, where he served for many years and was instrumental in founding St. John's parochial school. After leaving Healdsburg he became pastor of St. Joseph's in Cotati and served there until his retirement five years ago.

Since retiring he has resided at St. Rose's rectory in Santa Rosa. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Thursday Cathedral, San Solemn Requiem tifice will be will be in Holy Colma.

A rosary will p. m. tomorrow at thedral. Duggan's ice, 3434 17th is in charge of at St. Mary's Francisco, where all Mass Coram Poncelebrated.

Burial Cross, Cemetery, be recited at 8 St. Mary's CaFuneral ServSan Francisco, arrangements. SF PRODUCE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) -Dressed poultry ready to cook prices to retailers: Broilers unquoted. Fryers Roasters 45-50. Hens under 4 lbs 24-30.

Hens 4 lbs and over 49-51. Fryer-roaster turkeys 49-53. Young tom turkeys 16-22 lbs 48. Young tom turkeys 22-26 47.50. Young tom turkeys 26-28 48-51.

Young tom turkeys 28 lbs over 49-52. Northern California live market, prices at ranch (FSMNS) Fryers 18-21. Light hens 8-11. Broilers 21. Roasters 25.

Hens heavy type 18. GRAIN SAN FRANCSICO (UPI No. 2 western barley testing lbs 2.22½-2.27½; No. 2 white barley testing 45 lbs 2.27½; medium malting 2.40-2.50; good and choice malting 2.55-2.65. No.

1 hard white wheat 3.471; No. 1 soft white 3.40-3.45. No. 2 yellow corn: California 2.77½-2.82½; Central- Western 2.77-2.79. No.

2 yellow milo: California 2.27½-2.35; Central Western California red feed oats inal. LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) Livestock: Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Tuesday, May 3, 1960-1 WALL STREET Stock Prices Recover From Previous Drops Funeral Notices READY--In Santa Rosa April 30, 1960, Thomas Francis Ready, beloved brother of Mrs. G. A. Kelly, Minneapolis, Minn.

A native of Michigan; age 79 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services from the Eggen Lance Mortuary Wednesday morning, May at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Rose Catholic Church where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:30 a.m. Interment, Sonoma Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Eggen Lance Mortuary.

CALVI In Sebastopol, May 1, 1960, Caferina J. Calvi, beloved wife of Caesar Calvi of Occidental; loving mother of Dante Calvi, Occidental; Mrs. Olga Hall of Vallejo; Leta Calvi of Berkeley; Raymond Calvi of Occidental and Mrs. Paula Sanazzaro of Sebastopol. Also survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Erminia Salaci of South America and Maria Granzella of Italy; one brother, Fernando Granzella of italy. and eight grandchildren. A native of Italy, age 64 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Wednesday, May 4, 1960, at 9:15 A.M. from the Chapel of the O'Leary Funeral Home in Sebastopol, thence to St.

Philip's Church in Occiental where masses will be said for the repose of her soul commencing at 10 A.M. Interment, Druid Cemetery, Occidental. The Rosary will be recited Tues8 day, O'Leary May 3, Funeral 1960 Chapel. at 8 P.M. at the CROUCH In Santa Rosa May 1, 1960, Orbin Arthur Crouch, beloved husband of the late Emma Crouch, loving father of Mrs.

Irene Morse of Santa M. Crouch and Harry Leeroy Crouch, both of Sebastopol, Mrs. Viola Rawlins of Minnesota. Mrs. Ursil Wayne, US Navy and Denzle Crouch of Sebastopol, Puxico: beloved Missouri, son loving of Isaac Crouch, brother Blanch House of Wichita Kansas, Mrs.

Lela Pennington of Sunnyvale and Da: vid Crouch of Sebastopol. Also survived by 16 grandchildren. A native of Missouri, age 63 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, May 4, at 1:30 p.m. from the Chapel of the O'Leary Funeral Home in Sebastopol.

Interment Puxico, Missouri. VAN DUZEN At rest in Palo Alto, Calif. May 2, 1960, Georgie L. Van Duzen, mother of Albert J. Van Duzen of Palo Vista, Alto, Calif.

Mrs. Beth Grandmother G. of Haymaker Janis Gail and Bette Joann Van Duzen. native of Petaluma, age 83 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at 2 p.m..

May 5, at the Chapel of Roller Hapgood, 980 Middlefield Palo Alto. GALVIN In San Francisco, May 3, 1960, Rev. Fr. Michael J. Galvin, survived by brothers and siters and other relatives in Ireland.

native of County Kerry, Ireland, age 77 years. Clergy and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Thursday, May 5 at 10 a.m. from Cathedral where a Solemn Requiem for the repose of his soul. Mass Coram Pontifice will be celebrated in Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, Calif. The Rosary will be recited Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at St.

Mary's Cathedral. Duggan's Funeral Service, 3434 17th San Francisco in charge of arrangements. Orbin Crouch SEBASTOPOL -Funeral Mr. Crouch was a native of souri. He had been a resident of Sonoma County for 18 years and was a retired employe of the Petaluma and Santa Rosa railroad.

His home was at 534 Petaluma ave. He is survived by his sons and daughters, Mrs. Irene Morse, Santa Rosa; J. M. Crouch and Harry Leroy Crouch, both of Sebastopol: Mrs.

Viola Rawlins, Minnesota; Mrs. Ursil Wayne, U.S. Navy, and Denzle Crouch, Sebastopol; his father, Isaac Crouch, Puxico, his sisters, Mrs. Blanch House, and Mrs. Lela Sunnyvale; his brothver, David Crouch, Sebastopol, and 416 grandchildren.

Services will be at the chapel of ices will be held at 1:30 p. morrow for Orbin Arthur 63, who died in a Santa Rosa pital Sunday. He had been a week. servm. toCrouch, hos- Funeral Home with burial 'at Puxico, Mo.

John Miksik GUERNEVILLE Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow for John Miksik, 73, an employe of Korbel Winery for 45 years who died in a Sebastopol hospital yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Miksik, a native of Czechoslavakia, made his home at the Korbel ranch. Services will be at the FewelHaverfield Mortuary with buiral in the Redwood Garden of Memories.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA COURT FOR OF THE THE COUNTY STATE OF SONOMA, Estate of SEVERING GIACHETTI, De' ceased. creditors of the above GIVEN, decedent NOTICE IS HEREBY to the that, all persons having claims against the said decedent are required to file them, with the necessary vouchers, office of the clerk of the above entitled court, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at the law office of EDWARD T. KOFORD, Room 200 Bank of America, Building, Santa Rosa, California, which is the place of business of the undersigned in all matters pertaining to the estate of said decedent, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated April 15, 1960 ALEXANDER NEPOTE ADMINISTRATOR OF TATE OF SEVERINO GIACHETTI, deceased. EDWARD T.

KOFORD BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE LIBERTY 6-3618 Attorney for Administrator First publication April 19, 1960 5-10 CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SONOMA We, the undersigned, hereby certify that effective February 1, 1960 we are and have been partners transacting business at 3425 Guerneville Road, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, State of California, which said address is the principal place of business of said partnership and that said partnership business is being conducted under the name of ARCHER'S SIDE MEATS, designations not showing conducted A under the name of WILLOWWILLOWSIDE MEATS, and also is being the names of all of the persons interested as partners in such business, to-wit: That the name and designation of the partnership doing business as above set forth is ARCHER'S WILLOWSIDE MEATS and that the partnership as above set forth is also known and is doing business under the designation of WILLOWSIDE MEATS. That the names and residences of the partners are as follows: Fred C. Pitt, residing at 3425 Guerneville Road, Santa Rosa, California. Berger T. Ottosen, residing at 704 Willow Jerry E.

Davis, residing at 1453 AbramWay, Port Chicago, California. son Road, Santa Rosa, California. That the character of the partnership business is the processing, and distribution of meat and meat products. WITNESS OUR HANDS this 22 day of April, 1960. FRED.

C. PITT FRED C. PITT BERGER T. OTTOSEN BERGER T. OTTOSEN E.

DAVIS JERRY E. DAVIS (SEAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA SS County of Sonoma On this 22 day of April, 1960, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared Fred C. Pitt, Berger T. Ottosen to the the persons foregoing instrument and acknowland Jerry E. Davis, known to me to be whose names are subscribed edged to me that they executed the same.

WITNESS my hand and Official Seal this 22 day of April. 1960. HELEN M. UNDERWOOD Notary Public in and for said County and State. First Publication April 25, 1940 5-16 NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks Rails firmed with the exception made a technical recovery today from recent lows, with prices ling substantially on all fronts.

Electronics were the best gainers as a group, featuring IBM up about 7, Motorola and Texas Instruments each up around 5, and Zenith up around 3. Polaroid was the miscellaneous feature with a rise of more than 9 points. Universal Match, nolds Metals, Minneapolis- Honeywell and American Machine Foundry also stood out with gains of around 4 points. Blue chips were led by gains of around 2 points in Alcoa and U.S. Steel, and around a point in International Paper, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Texaco and General 1 Electric.

Ford rose more than a point while other autos tacked on fractions. Georgie VanDuzen SEBASTOPOL Funeral ices will be held in Palo Alto Thursday for Georgie L. Van Duzen, 83, a former Sebastopol resident who died in Palo Alto yesterday. Mrs. Van Duzen was born in Petaluma.

She was a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Christie.

Her father was one of the first physicians in the Petaluma area. Mrs. Van Duzen served for many years as head librarian at the Sebastopol City Library. She retired and moved to Palo Alto in 1953. She is survived by her son, Albert J.

Van Duzen, Palo Alto; her daughter, Mrs. Beth G. maker, Vista, and two dren. Services will be at the chapel of Roller Hapgood, 980 Middlefield Palo Alto. Dena Kemper PETALUMA Mrs.

Dena Kemper, 91, died this morning in her Magnolia ave. home. A native of Germany, Mrs. Kemper moved to the United States as a young woman. She and her husband, the late Henry Kemper, were married in San Francisco and moved to Petaluma 69 years ago.

They lived at the Magnolia ave. home since moving here. Mrs. Kemper was a member of (Hermann Sisters, Catholic Ladies Aid Society and St. Vincent's Church.

She was the mother of Mrs. Ella Martin, Petaluma, and the grandmother of Dolores Pozzi, Petaluma, and John Johnson, San Francisco. She was the greatgrandmother of Martin Pozzi Jr. and Lisa and Linda Pozzi. Services are being arranged at the Sorensen Funeral Home.

Unlisted National Association Security Dealers Furnished by Reynoids Co. Members New York Stock Exchange American Marietta 34 36 Bank of California 46 Berkshire Hath'w Brunswig Drug Calif. Water Calif. Oregon sePower 37 Glasspar Hewlett Packard Kaiser Steel 40 43 Kaiser Steel Pfd. 25 Langendorf Bakeries Pacific Interment, Exp.

Pac. Power Lt. Perm. Cement 22 Portland Genl. Elect.

So. Calif. Water Thrifty Drug Bros, 43 27 Wells Cons. Fargo Amer. Trust 54 of a loss of around a point 1 in Chesapeake Ohio.

Final Stocks DOW JONES Supplied by Industrials Rails Utilities Volume: 2,910,00. Alleghny Cp Allied Chem Allied Stores Allis Chaim Amer Airins Amer Bosch Amer Can Amer Cynmd Am Amer Rad Smelt Std Amer Tob 54 Ampex Anaconda 51 Armco Steel AT Sante Fe 23 Atlas Corp AVCO Mfg Bald Lima Hm Bait Ohio Bath Iron Steel Boeing Bucy-Erie Budd Burlington Ind 19 Can Pack Can Pacific Case (JI) Catipilr Celanese Champin Oil Ches Ohio Chic Chrysler Cities Serv Columbia Gas 19 Cons Edsn Conti Can 42 Contni Motor Prod Crown Zell 47 Crucible Steel Curts Wght Detroit Edsn Diamd Alkli Dow Chem 89 Dresser Ind Du Pont Eastrn Airin East Kodak Gas 32 Fairchid First Amer Forst Diar 18 Fruehauf 25 Gen Dynmcs Gen Elect 90 Gen Foods Motors Tel Getty Oil Goodrich Goodyear Grt Northn Greyhound 2 Grummn Air 25 Gulf Oil 30 Halibrton Oil 111 Central Int Harvester Int Paper Int AVERAGES Reynolds Co. Close Chge. 607.73 8.12 139.71 1.25 221.52 1.97 CITY EMPLOYES donated their time and worked all day Saturday to build a fence as Santa Rosa put finishing touches on the Church Built From One Tree. City crews will stain the 300-foot fence this week in preparation for the dedication of the church during the Luther Burbank Rose Festival May 9 to 14.

Shown in foreground are Earl Miller of the city engineer's office (with saw) and Assistant City Manager Kent Bathurst. HOME TOWN TO PHONE LI 6-2020 ITEMS (Continued from Page 1) men's class will be at 9 a. m. Saturday at the range. Another womclass will be held Mondays at 9:30 a.m.

Instructor will be Floyd Faulkner, golf pro for the city. Registra-ern tion fee will be $3 for residents and $3.50 for non-residents. Registrations will be taken at the Recreation Office, 520 Third st. Columbus Knights Meet Tomorrow The Immaculate Heart of Mary Council of the Knights of 'Columbus, will meet at 8 p. m.

tomorrow at St. Eugene's parish hall. Fred Stevenson, grand knight, will preside. Hygiene Clinic To Hear Hayne Dr. Melvin Hayne, psychologist for the Sonoma County Mental Hygiene Clinic, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Santa Rosa Exchange Club at m.

tomorrow at the Saddle 'n Sirloin. Dr. Hayne's topic will be: Are Today's Tensions and Pressures Getting You Down? Rummage Sale Planned Friday The Women's Missionary Society of the Central Assembly of God Church will hold a rummage sale from 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Friday and Saturday at the Native Sons Hall, 404 Mendocino ave. Further information may be obtained and donations may be made by calling LIberty 5-1097. Students Attend Log Conference Three Santa Rosa High School students are attending the eighth annual Redwood Region Conserva-' tion Council Junior Logging Conference at Mendocino Woodlands, according to Principal Frederick F. Duey.

They are Allan Mitchell. 17, son of Mrs. Ethel Caukin, 3350 Santa Rosa Gary Duignan, 17 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duignan, 612 Benton and Dennis Parmer, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Parmer, 3057 Claremont dr. Three-day session opened Sunday.

Indian Guide Display Wins First place award was won by the Shasta Tribe of the Santa Rosa YMCA Father and Son Indian Guides for a display of handicraft and Indian articles made by members of the tribe. The display was entered at the annual spring workshop sponsored by the Northern California YMCA Indian Guide Longhouse at Daly City. This display was commended as the best in all divisions. The Shasta Tribe is three years old and the display was entered in that division. This is the second the Shasta Tribe has captured first place.

Judging is based on authenticity, originality and use of raw material. SRHS Student Places High A Santa Rosa High School student was recently placed 22nd in the Northern California Section of contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. Johns Manv Johns Laugh Kaiser Alm Kenecot Cpr 79 Kern Co Ld Lockeed 213 Lor Ld Lukns Steel Martin Corp 39 Merk Co Monsnto Cm Mont Warw Nat Distirs Nat Lead Central Niagara Mo Amer Av North Pacific Northrop Ohio Oil Outbd Mar Pan A Airw Para Pictrs Penn-Dixie Penn Pepsi-Cola Phillips Pet Pure Oil 301 Rad Corp Repbic Steel Revion Reynids Met Reynids Tob Rheem Mfg Richfid Oil 70 Robt Shaw Cn Ryl Dutch Pet Safewy Stors 39 Schenley 23 Sears Roebk Sharon Steel Shell Transp Sinclair Oil 42 Socony Mbl So Cal Edsn Southern Co Pac (Del) Sperry Rand Std Oil Calif 425 Oil Std Oil Ohio Stor Brdcst Stude-Pack WI 10 Sunray Cnt 22 Texas Co 73 Tex Gulf Sul Tex Instrumt Tmkn Bear Trans Am 273 20th Cent Fox Union Bag Union Carb Union Oil Union Pacif Untd Aircft United Airln United Mrch US Rubber 51 Steel West Union 43 Westng Elec White Sewing Woolworth Worthington 53 The student, Osman Vincent, 18, of Mr. and Mrs. F.

0. Vincent, 550 Richmond was top of Santa Rosa High contestants, while there were 257 schools and 10,265 participating in the NorthCalifornia section. He has par: ticipated in the contest for the last three years, and rated among the top three at Santa Rosa High each year. In 1958, as a sophomore, he was third, and in 1959, a junior he ranked third in the Northern California contest with 8,375 participants receiving $175. This year he gets a $25 U.S.

Savings Bond. Last summer the student was in the Junior Mathematics Research, sponsored by the Department of Mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. He recently received a scholarship. Sons of Norway Meet Tonight Freya Lodge 62, Sons of Norway, will meet at 8 tonight at the Kawana School to make plans for its annual Sytennde Mai celebration to be held May 20. Lodge members with birthdays in June will serve on the refreshment committee at tonight's meeting.

Forest Fire '60 Danger Increasing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Californians got a new warning today, that the 1960 fire season "could spell disaster." Grant Morse, assistant U.S. regional forester, told the California fire prevention committee that there have been serious increases in the number of man-caused forest fires in the state. There were 4,881 man-caused fires during the 1959 season, he said, compared with 4,017 during 1958 and the past five-year average of 3,312. A total of 381,792 acres burned in 1959 from all causes, including lightning, as compared to a past five-year avof 277,513 acres. unusually late fire season of 1959 which lasted until Dec.

29 statewide and two successive years of below normal rainfall, if accompanied by even normal fire weather conditions, could spell disaster in 1960." Morse said. Lewis A. Morgan, chief deputy state forester, urged Californians to be "extra while working, living or playing in the wildlands. CASH LOANS $25 to $2500 On Sensible Plans You may get the cash you want for Spring expenses or any worthwhile purpose promptly -usually in 1 day. We feature sensible monthly payment plans to suit your pocketbook.

Phone your request, then come in at your convenience. PUBLIC FINANCE CORPORATION 609 Fifth St. Liberty 2-3423 Our Door Is Open Cattle salable 150. Standard cows 19.50, Commercial 17.50-19, utility 16-18, canners and 12-16. Utility bulls lbs 20-21.

Calves salable 50. Good vealers 28, comparable grade slaughter calves 300-450 lbs 25.50-27, choice 370 lbs 28, standard calves 23-25, standard vealers Hogs salable 400. No. 1-2 barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs 17.25, No. 3 in same weight 16.75-17, No.

1, 2 and 3 240-260 lbs, 16.75. No. 1-3 SOWS 300-600 lbs 9-14. Choice and prime slaughter spring lambs 85-102 lbs 22, mostly choice 21.75. Cull and utility shorn (slaughter ewes good and choice feeder spring lambs 20.50-21.

hay SAN FRSNCISCO (UPI- hay market: U.S. No. 1 alfalfa 33-34: No. 2 leafy 31.50-3.51; No. 2, baled per ton in carlots delivered Petaluma.

SF DAIRY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Dairy: Prices to retailers (FSMNS): Butter AA and A 1 lb print 68 lb print grade butter unquoted. Cheese: Single daisies processed American loaf Eggs: Large AA 39 43; large A 38-42; medium AA 34-39: medium A 34-38; small AA 25-30; small A 25-29. Prices to retailers: Nulaid Farmers: Large AA 37- 41; medium AA 32-36; small A 25-29. Sylvester Dairy: Large AA 43; medium AA 38; small A 29. NEW YORK (UPI) Wool tops futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened unchanged to eight points lower.

Opening prices follow: May 145.5 bid, July 148.0 bid: Oct. 150.3 bid; Dec. 152.1 bid; March 153.1 bid: May (1961) 154.5 bid; July 154.5 bid; Oct. 154.0 bid. Wool futures.

opened three low. to one point higher; May 115.8 bid; July 117.3 bid; Oct. 120.3 bid; Dec. 121.2 bid: March 122.0 bid; May (1961) 122.0 bid; July 123.5 bid; Oct. 122.5 bid.

SONOMA COUNTY EGGS The following are bulk egg prices per dozen as quoted to retailers by Nulaid's Farmers Association. Add three cents a dozen for carton price. Large Grade AA 37-41c Medium Grade AA Small Grade AA 25-29C Safewav eqa department base quotations to producers effective Saturdav: Large Grade Extra Large AA Medium Grade AA Small Grade Come right in. If you've heard about stocks and the dividends they pay their owners, and if you have maybe one or dozen or more questions you'd like 1 to have answered, come in. That's what we're here for.

Or maybe you already own stocks. Then ask us to check your portfolio. Perhaps we can show you how your income might be increased, your position strengthened. Mutual Funds: Information and quotations on request. Reynolds Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange Pacific Coast Stock Exchange and other principal Exchanges SANTA ROSA 211 Exchange Ave. LI 5-4140 BROWN Resident Manager Stock Ticker Trans-Lux Board News Ticker Private Wires HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. SATURDAY: 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Listen to KG0 810 on your dial 3:15 a.m., Monday through Friday cook 46- lbs lbs and chicken 45 western 2.22½- 3.42½-er wheat 2.22½.

nom- WOOL NO LIMIT NO RESERVE ABSOLUTE AUCTION $320,000.00 SAWMILL-PLANING MILL POWER HOUSE BOILER HOUSE ROLLING STOCK TUES. ROCKPORT REDWOOD CO. MAY 17th ROCKPORT, CALIF. (Approx. 27 Mi.

N. of Fort Bragg 10 A.M. on U.S. Hwy. 1) MILL 36x24 Log Gang Mill, (NEW '51), Log Deck; Klamath No.

7 Edger, Slasher Saw, All Steel Undercut 11 Saw Selective Trimmer, Conveyors, Armstrong Gang Saw Sharpener, Swedge Blocks, etc. SAWMILL: Klamath 3 Block carriage (NEW '56); Clark 9' B.B. Band mill 200 HP motor; Sumner 72x12 Edger 150 HP motor; Log Deck; 30' Selective Trimmer 15-saw; Log Haul, Live Rolls, Power Rolls, Conveyors, Transfer Units and Sawmill Grinding Dept. RESAW: A-C 72" Horiz. Band Resaw 100 HP motor; Klamath Stub Edger, Transfer Units, Armstrong No.

4 Saw Sharpener; Covel 82 Stretcher Roll; Acme Circular Saw Sharpener; Barnhart No. 41 Portable Band Wheel Grinder, etc. PLANING MILL: Woods 6x15 8-knife; Pineapple Feed Table; Yates American V-60 B.B, Resaw; (2) All Steel Breakdown Units, Blower, Transformer, Grinding Room 30" Knife Grinder, etc. POWER HOUSE AC Turbo Generator 624 KW; Power Panels; Compressors, Pumps. BOILER HOUSE Babcock Wilcox 175 lb.

Boilers; Douplex Steam Pumps, MACHINE SHOP, Tremendous TOOL CRIB, New and Used MILL SUPPLIES. ROLLING STOCK: Oliver Yd. Crane on 3-axle maxi-mount; Gerlinger 18,000 lb. Forklift; (3) Hyster Lumber Carriers; Autocar G. I.

4x4 Truck Tractor; Pick ups, Flat beds, 3-axle Lo-bed Trailer. MISC. EQUIPMENT: Electrical Panels throughout; Pipe Lines, Water Lines. Many other items too detailed to list. Send for free circular MILTON J.

WERSHOW AUCTIONEERS Leading Auctioneers on the Pacific Coast 7213 Melrose, Los Angeles 46, Cal. WE 3-8541 621 N.E. Hazelfern Portland, Ore. BE 4-3029.