The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 7

Algerian Ceasefire Delayed EVIAN, France (UPI) The French rebel peace talks ran into a series of snags today and hopes were dimmed for a cease-fire agreement in Algeria by Wednesday. But delegates still expressed optimism that at the end to the year Algerian war for independence from France will be proclaimed before the week is out. When the talks opened in this resort town on Lake Geneva last week, both sides had hoped to agree on the final details of the cease-fire by Wednesday. Followthe meeting today, confersources said the agreement now may be delayed by several days. The talks are being held in secret.

But reliable conference sources said the main trouble revolved around the question of whether the French or the Algerians would be responsible for law and order during the expected sixmonth interim period between a cease-fire and independence. The French have agreed to Algerian demands for an increase in the size of the local Moselm defense force from 40,000 to 70,000 men. But the French want the force to be responsible for maintaining order only in the countryside where the population is predominately Moslem. In the major cities, where most of the European population is concentrated, the French want their security forces to maintain law and order. Salt in Formula Kills 6 Infants in Hospital (Continued from Page 1) ton.

The infant died Friday. Another child died later in the day and four others on Saturday, officials said. A hospital spokesman said it had not been determined whether all ten infants now under close observation had been fed salt instead of sugar in their formulas. "While they are ill, they have shown no signs or symptoms which are peculiar to sodium intoxication," he said. The infant victims, in addition Assessor W.L.

Brown Joins Race W. L. (Webb) Brown, Mendocino County assessor for the past years, is a candidate for reelection in the June 5 primary. In announcing his candidacy Brown said: "Having had these years of experience in my present position I feel better qualified to carry on a program of assessment uniformity in Mendocino County, to understand the laws of the state governing the work of the assessor, to give full consideration to all of the influences that affect the value of property and continue to extend to the people Mendocino County a courteous, considerate and dependable administration of the assessor's Mr. Brown was born in Ukiah years ago.

He is married and has four children. Before entering the assessor's office in 1955 he farmed in the Ukiah and Potter Valley areas for 20 years. During this time he also owned and erated a successful service stationing business. He was clerk and a member the Potter Valley School Board 10 years, a member of the Ukiah High School Board for six years, secretary-treasurer of the Potter Valley Irrigation District, chairman and vice-chairman of the Mendocino County Taxpayers Association, a director of the Mendocino County Farm Bureau and chairman of the Potter Valley Farm Center. At present Mr.

Brown is secretary of the State Association of County Assessors. Mr. Brown also serves as a member of the Assessors Advisory Committee to the California State Supervisors Association. Brown states that it is the work the Assessor's office to provide base for the several tax rates from which the county, cities, schools and other districts receive their major financial support. to the Walker child, were identified: as: Randy Allen Mower, 3 days, son of Mr.

and 1 Mrs. John F. Mower of Corbettsville; Kathryn Fleming, 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming of Port Dickinson; Glenn Stewart Jones, 8 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Binghamton; Lisa Marie Bealo, 7 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bealo of Binghamton; and George McPeek, 7 days, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerard McPeek of Binghamton. Farm Markets a Dairy, Poultry, Fruit, Grain PRODUCE SAN FRANCISCO (UPIFSMNS)-Fruit and vegetables: Apples Washington 6.25-6.50 Avocados Calif 4.75-5. Grapefruit Coachella Lemons Joaquin Oranges Tulare 5.50-6 Artichokes all districts Cabbage all districts 4.50-4.75 Lettuce Imperial Tomatoes Imperial 6.50-6.75 Asparagus Coachella Broccoli all districts Carrots all districts Cauliflower local 2.50 Onions Oregon 5.25-5.50 Squash Imperial Sweet potatoes Joaquin 5.50-5.85 Potatoes Kern 4.50-4.75 SF DAIRY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Dairy prices to retailers: Eggs: case, 30 doz. FSMNS: Large AA 38-44, large A medium AA 32-40; medium A 31-38; small AA 23-30; small A 21-29. Nulaid Farmers: Large AA 39- 44; medium AA 35-40; small AA 23-28.

Sylvester Dairy: Large A 44; medium A 29; small A 30. Butter FSMNS: AA and A 1 lb print print bulk A Cheese: FSMNS: 'Single daisies processed American loaf 5 lbs 45- mild American cheddar 40 lb block LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 700. Slaughter steers high good and low choice 955 lbs 26.00, good 850 lbs 25.00, standard lbs 22.50-23.50. Slaughter Heifers average and high good 690 lbs 24.75, low good (845-910 lbs 23.50-24.50, standard lbs 19.00-23.00. Slaughter cows commercial 20.00-20.75, utility 17.00-20.25, cutter 15.00-16.50, canner 13.50-15.00.

Slaughter bulls utility and commercial lbs 19.50-21.50. Stocker and feeder steers choice 759 lbs 25.35, good 535 lbs 26.50. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 500-535 lbs 23.00-24.00. Stock cows medium to low good with calves at side Jackie Greeted By Nehru (Continued from Page 1) -oranges, yellows, greens and whites and Indians in 1 turn oohed and aahed at the slim, 32-yearold woman clad in a rose-colored coat and matching broad-brimmed hat. The crowd was only 10 per cent of the throngs that had greeted President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth on previous visits to India but those were state occasions with tremendous advance publicity.

Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary, Jay Gildner, said that in view of the semi-official nature of the visit the reception was "astounding. We didn't expect anything like this." Mrs. Kennedy Impressed He said Mrs. Kennedy was "impressed by the warmth of the very generous greeting and good looking faces.

She was particularly, struck by the children." Mrs. Kennedy appeared bright and fresh--not at all tired by the 7-hour and 40-minute flight from Rome when she stepped from her jetliner. Nehru and his daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, were at the planeside to greet her and a crowd of 3,000 broke out in clapping and admiring exclamations. It was a bright, cloudless day with the temperature in the high 60's, a perfect start for the visit.

Mrs. Kennedy did not make any formal statement at the airport but exchanged a few words of greeting with the prime minister and his daughter whom she had met on their visit to Washington last October. "I welcome you," said Nehru, smiling broadly. "I am glad to be here," said Mrs. Kennedy, also smiling.

"Did you have a nice journey?" the prime minister asked. "Very nice," she replied. Then Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Gandhi got in an open the same one used for Queen Elizabeth's visit-and rode through lines of Indians into the city.

Some had been up since dawn to get a spot on the route. Half-Hour Late There were camel drivers, rustic peasants, businessmen and housewives. At one point more than 50 bullock carts were parked behind a solid rank of turbaned villagers and their wives clutching babies. Here a colorfully dressed Indian clapped his hands from his perch atop a camel and there an Indian snake charmer, his cobras in a tightly-closed basket, waved his flute at the First Lady. Mrs.

Kennedy's sister, Princess Lee Radziwell, followed in another car with U.S. Ambassador John Kennedy Galbraith. At times the crowd became so dense that Mrs. Kennedy's car was almost surrounded and she arrived at her residence a house across from Galbraith's a half hour late. Victoria Ross CLEARLAKE PARK-Mrs.

Victoria Marie Ross, 64, who passed away suddenly last Wednesday, came to Lake County in 1945. She and her husband, Walter Ross, owned the Victoria Resort on Clear Lake. She began teaching in 1946, at Burns Valley Elementary School, Clearlake Highlands. In 1956, she resigned to accept a position at Lower Lake Elementary School, Lower Lake, where she taught until her death. Mrs.

Ross was a member of the California Teachers Association; the Lower Lake Elementary School PTA; advisory commission of the Girl Scouts; and a member of Glen Eyrie Chapter 8, Order of the Eastern Star, Colorado Springs. John Marshall, principal of Lower Lake Elementary School said of Mrs. Ross: "She was a dedicated teacher, her children coming before any personal consideration. She could have retired some time previously, but preferred to stay with her profession." A Victoria Ross Children's Fund for needy children has been established at Lower Lake in care of Mrs. Bernice Rice or Richard Lewis, Jones Lewis Mortuary, which will be used at any time to give aid whenever needed.

Mrs. Ross' brother, George 0. Nesvig is with the Loyal Protective Life Santa Rosa. Two other brothers, James and Irvin live in her home town, Buxton, N.D., and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Andersen lives in Oakland.

The remains were sent to North Dakota for burial in the family plot. DID LAST YOU upset keeps NIGHT? SLEEP you awake, keep TUMS at your bedside for fast, safe, long-lasting relief. ACID INDIGESTION 1 AND GAS NEARTBURN NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, March 12, 1962-5 Statistics Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Broessell, Petaluma, at Hillcrest Hospital, March 11, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, 13 ounces.

DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Petaluma, at Petaluma General Hospital, March 9, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds, ounces. GRUBER-TO Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gruber, Petaluma, at Hillcrest hospital, March 9, 1962, a girl, 8 pounds. D'HARA-To Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hara, Petaluma, at Hillcrest Hospital, March 11, 1962, a girl, 10 pounds, ounces. ROLLAG-TO Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Rollag, Petaluma, at Hillcrest Hospital, March 11, 1962, boy, 7 pounds, 15 ounces. SUDDUTH-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sudduth, San Francisco, at Hillcrest Hospital, March 10, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds, ounces.

VARGAS TO Mr. and Mrs. Eleuterio Vargas, Healdsburg, at Sonoma County Hospital, March 9, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, 11 ounces. VANNETTI- TO Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Vannetti, Sebastopol, at Palm Drive Hospital, March 9, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, 2 ounces. WATSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson, Santa Rosa, at Palm Drive Hospital, March 10, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, ounces. Gymkhana Sunday At Ukiah By BARBARA McCULLOCH Staff Correspondent HOmestead 2-2523 REDWOOD VALLEY--The gymkhana will be featured by the Redwood Riders junior horsemen Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m.

at Ukiah Fairgrounds north arena. Though sponsored by the senior members, it has been organized by the young people, and is open to anyone age 20, and under. There will be 10 events, of which the final will be a specialty, a bareback rescue race. Ribbons will be awarded to fifth place. Spectators will be admitted at no charge, with a 25 cent per entry fee for participants.

Committeemen are Penny Foster, Patricia Zinzer, Trudy Ford, Joan Dorsey, posters; John Tilley, George Dorsey, concessions; Peter Jameson, publicity; George Dorsey, Peter and Thomas Jameson, arena. Entry blanks are obtainable at Ukiah Feed Store, White's Superette, Calpella, or Redwood Valley Shopping Center, 01 by writing Redwood Riders, P.O. Box 6, Redwood Valley. Elizabeth Davis SEBASTOPOL-Services will be held Thursday for Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 74, of 7620 Bodega a Sebastopol resident for two years, who died Saturday in the hospital here after a long illness.

The services will be at 11 a.m. from the Analy Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Ronald Cundall officiating. Burial will be in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. Mrs.

Davis, who was born in England, and her husband, John Davis, moved to Sebastopol from San Francisco upon Mr. Davis' retirement as a construction engineer for the federal government. She was a member of the National Association of Retired Civil Employes and the auxiliary of American Legion Post 39. Charles Altpeter SONOMA Charles Edward Altpeter, 70, died Saturday in a San Francisco hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Altpeter had lived at 525 Solano El Verano for a numher of years. He was born in Calitornia. He was a former Sonoma County employe, having served as custodian at the Veterans Memorial building here for four years. He was a veteran of World War One. He is survived by his wife, Adleaide A.

Altpeter, El Verano, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Smith, Berkeley. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. Bates, Evans Fehrensen is in charge of arrangements.

LEGAL NOTICES OFFICIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER A PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA ZONING ORDINANCE BY CHANGING THE BOUNDARIES OF CERTAIN DISTRICTS, SETTING THE TIME AND PLACE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS GIVING NOTICE OF HEARINGS IT IS RESOLVED by the Planning Commission of the City of Santa Rosa to consider a proposal to amend the City of Santa Rosa Zoning Ordinance, so that the land described as: parcels approximately 150 feet square at the intersection of Bennett Valley Road and Bethard Drive, one a portion of Assessor's Parcel 14-54-3 located on the northeast corner, and one a portion of Assessor's Parcel 14-54-4 located on the southeast corner of said intersection, be rezoned from its existing zoning of eral commercial-parking) District shown (agricultural) District to c-2-P. (genon detailed maps on file in the City of Santa Rosa Planning Department, City Hall, Santa Rosa, California. IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the Planning Commission may recommend, and the City Council may enact, zoning on the described land which is either more restrictive or less restrictive than that which exists or is proposed. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance the Citv of Santa Rosa (Appendix of the Code of the City of Santa Rosa, Article 13, Section 132) two public hearings will be held on such proposal on the 22nd day of March, 1962 at 8:00 P.M., and the 12th day of April, 1962 at 8:00 P.M., in the Rosa, Council California, Chamber, at which City times Hall, and place all interested persons may appear. and be heard upon such proposal.

PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF SANTA ROSA MARTHA GRAY Secretary March Published 9, March 12, 1962 1-H 1962 WALL STREET Stock Market Mixed Through Day's Trading Funerals KRAMER-In Santa Rosa March 9, 1962, Carmen M. Kramer, beloved sister of Roy B. Kramer, Cottage Grove, Oregon, Jeffie Kramer, Kansas, Jean Marple, Reno, Nevada, and Helen Nielsen, Santa Rosa. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. A native of Kansas, age 56 years.

A member of the 7th Day Adventist Church. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday March 13, at 1 p.m. from Welti Chapel of the Roses with Elder Weiland Henry officiating. Interment will follow at Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Russell Glenn Johnson, beloved March husband 1962.

JOHNSON-In Heaidsburg, 9, of Selma Johnson of Healdsburg, loving son loving of brother Essie of Shelton, Hazel San Pipkin Francisco, Francisco and Lloyd of San Francisco. Loving stepfather of Ray Bailey of San Rafael and Fred Hauber of San Francisco. A native of Logansport, Indiana, age 59 years. A veteran of World War I. Friends are invited 10 attend the 13, funeral at 11 services o'clock at Tuesday the Chapel morning of March Golden Young and Gate National Healdsburg.

Interment Cemetery, Bruno, at 3 o'clock. COOK -In San Mateo, California, March 9, 1962, Warren M. Cook, beloved husband of Josephine Cook, Santa Rosa; beloved father of Mrs. Gertrude Limber, ward; C. F.

Whitehill, Bozeman, Mrs. Enid Spyra, Lincoin, J. D. Whitehill, Emienton, Brother of Firman K. Cook, Elmira, Elizabeth Plyler, Rdigeway, Cordelia Coolidge, Jersey Shore, and Mrs.

Chloe Berger, Harrisburg, beloved uncle of Robert A. Berger, M.D., San Mateo. A native of Pennsylvania; age 73 years. Funeral services will be held Eggen and Lance Mortuary Tuesday afternoon, March 13, af 2 o'clock, the Rev. Howard Daulton officiating.

Inurnment, Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Contributions to the Sonoma County Cancer preferred. Henry WALKER-In Milne Oakland, March 10, 1962: Walker, beloved brother Duncan G. (Dee) Walker, Healdsburg, and Mrs. Kate Jacobsen, Healdsburg; loving uncle of Jack Walker, Healdsburg; Mrs.

Virginia Burlingame; Mrs. Helen Ogilvie; Massachusetts; John Jacobsen, Fremont; Richard Jacobsen, Del Paso Hights; Mrs. Doris Walton, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Josephine ster, Vernon, B.C., Harry Keith Walker, San Jose, and the late Elaine Walker Ethridge. A native of Carpenteria, age 66 years.

Friends are Invited to attend funeral services at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, 1962, at the Chapel of Fred Young and Healdsburg. Interment will be at Oak Mound Cemetery, Healdsburg. DAVIS -In Sebastopol, March 10, 1962, Elizabeth Davis, beloved wife of Davis of Sebastopol. A member of American Legion Post No.

39 Auxiliary of A native Sebastopol of and England, a age member 74 of years. NARCE. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Thursday, March 15, 1962, at 11 A.M. at the Analy Funeral Chapel, 301 S. Main Sebastopol (parking entrance Petaluma Ave.) the Reverend Ronald Cundall officiating.

Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery at 1:30 P.M. 1962: CAMPBELL-In James John Santa Rosa, Campbell, March beloved 10, loving husband of father Marie of George Campbell, J. Santa Campbell, Rosa; of Napa, and Evelyn Gray, of San Francisco, brother of Josh Campbell, Mary McCarthy, and the late Lucy Dockyrewell. A native of San Francisco, age 68 years. A member of I.B.E.W.

Local 6, and the National Ass'n of Retired Civil Service Employes. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 13th at 8:30 a.m. from the Comisky-Roche Funeral Home, corner Dolores and 16th S. F. Thence to the Mission Dolores Basilica, where a Requiem Mass will be offered commencing at 9 A.M.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Monday night at 8 P.M. at ComiskyRoche Chapel. Visiting hours until p. m.

O'BRIEN- In San Francisco, March 11, 1962: Clara beloved wife of the late Timothy V. O'Brien; loving mother of Timothy W. O'Brien of Ukiah; loving sister of Dr. Louis William L. Walsh of San Rafael and Dr.

F. Walsh Point Arena; grandmother of of Louise and Annette O'Brien Ukiah. Age years Retired schoolteacher of Stockton Unified School District. The Rosary will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, a March 13, Memorial Chapel of Carew and English, 350 Masonic San Francisco. The funeral will take place from Ormsbee Funeral Home, Point Arena, followed Calif.

Wednesday morning, March 14, by a Mass at St. Aloysius Church. Interment, Cuffey's Cove Cemetery at Elk, California. Edward Haas SONOMA Edward Herman Haas, 83, died yesterday at a Sonoma rest home following a long illness. Mr.

Haas was born in Illinois. He had lived here about five years since retirement from his position as a barber at the Veterans Home in Yountville. Prior to his employment at Yountville, Mr. Haas had worked for the Matson Line, and for the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in the capacity of a barber. He had spent much time in the Philippine Islands.

He was a Spanish-American War veteran and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was the father of Edward L. Haas, Squaw Valley; brother to Clarence L. Haas, Santa Cruz; and devoted friend of Mrs. Ethel H.

Haas, Napa. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Duggan's Mission. Chapel, 525 W. Napa under the auspices of the VFW, Bear Flag Post No.

1943. Burial will be in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. Hometown (Continued from Page 1) failure in the station's underground system prevented transmission until 10:15 a.m. today. Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co.

loaned the station a 30 kilowatt auxiliary generator until the underground system can be repaired. Empire Club Meets Thursday The Redwood Empire Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Santa Rosa Odd Fellows Temple to plan a potluck dinner and summer activities, including a picnic au the Geysers. Transportation to the picnic will be furnished by Pacific Gas Electric Co. Student Trainee Assigned to SR Harold Higgins, in his final semester at San Jose State College, has been assigned to the Santa Rosa recreation and park department for field training.

He will work here 12 weeks with Recreation Supervisor Bob Young. NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market was a mixed affair from start to finish today, featuring wide swings in about half-a-dozen blue chips and general weakness in savings and loan holding shares. Popular market indicators showed little significant change from last week's closing levels and The French fear serious racial trouble if a Moslem security force is used to crush the extremist Secret Army Organization (OAS) which is waging a campaign of terrorism in the effort to block Algerian independence. The Algerians express doubt that French troops, police and gendarmerie would be firm enough in any showdown with the European terrorist underground. France has reinforced security forces in Algeria and has taken other stringent precautionary measures against the possibility of a major outbreak by the OAS when the peace talks are completed.

E. A. Robey Candidate For Judge By Staff Correspondent CLEARLAKE HIGHLANDS Edward A. Robey has announced his intention to run for judge of Lake County Judicial District in the June primary election. He has been a resident of Lake County full or parttime since 1939, having been a property owner since 1945.

He has been in the real estate and property management business since 1937 in the Bay area and Lake County. Mr. Robey is a past director of the Lake County Board of Realtors, secretary of Clear Lake Chamber of Commerce, director of the Redwood Empire Association, president of Clear Lake Water district, president of Lake County Property Owners a member of the Masonic Lodge, secretary of Lake County Shrine Club, a veteran of World War II, a member of Konocti Post American Legion, Lake County Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Lakeshore Lions Club, member of Kelseyville Presbyterian Church, Burns Valley PTC, and Lower Lake Union High School PTA. He was born in Oregon, moving to northern California in the late 20s and to Oakland in 1936. He holds a bachelor of laws degree (LLB) from Lincoln University, is a certified property manager (CPM) and president of E.

A. Robey and owners of Austin's Resort, Clearlake Highlands. He and his wife, Evelyn, have three sons at home; one in Lower Lake Union High School and two in Burns Valley grade school. Mr. Robey has two married daughters, one living in Sacramento and one in Stockton, each of whom has two children.

At a recent examination held in Ukiah to qualify for the position of judge, Mr. Robey had the highest grade out of the seven who passed. Alfred Riggs LAKEPORT Private funeral services were held today for Alfred S. Riggs, 89, a Scott Valley rancher who died Friday in a local hospital. Mr.

Riggs was born on a Scott Valley ranch and lived there his entire life. At one time, he was one of the largest hop growers in Lake County before converting to pears. He was considered an expert deer hunter and was a director of the Scott Valley Fruit Exchange for many years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emil Bloch and Mrs.

Sidney Nevvins, and one son, Donald, all of Lakeport. Also surviving are several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Jones Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Burial was at Hartley Cemetery here. Manuel Moniz MENDOCINO -Funeral services are being arranged for Manuel Moniz, 59-year-old retired prize fighter.

He was found dead in bed at his home on Albion Mendocino, at 5 p.m. Saturday. A neighbor, Robert Graham, said Mr. Moniz had not been feeling well for the past few days and when he stopped to visit him Saturday he found him dead. Mr.

Moniz is believed to have been born in Portugal and to be survived by his wife, Pauline, and a daughter, Beverley, both of Modesto. Services are being arranged at the Cain, Grove Haverfield Mortuary, Fort Bragg. An autopsy has been ordered. volume ran slightly off Friday's pace. Pivotal features were Du Pont and International Nickel with gains of around 2 apiece, Eastern Kodak up roughly Chrysler and American Telephone down a point and United Aircraft and General Foods off about each.

Most steels gained small fractions, autos were mixed, chemicals irregularly higher. Driver Jailed For Drunkenness Bernard Richard Pohl, 30, of 233 Farmers lane, was arrested on a drunk driving charge last night by the California Highway Patrol at Third and A streets. The CHP also arrested Sherman Moppin, 29, of 3458-A Santa Rosa on Highway 101 near Petaluma on a drunk driving charge Saturday night. Ida Brown UKIAH Services were held today for Mrs. Ida Brown, 93, who died Saturday in a Ukiah hospital after a long illness.

Mrs. Brown, who was born in Marysville, lived most of her life in Ukiah. She is survived by her niece, Mrs. John Little, San Francisco. The services were at the Zimmerman Mortuary and inurnment will be at the Chapel of the Chimes, Santa Rosa.

Final Stocks DOW JONES Supplied by Ind. Rails. Util. 65 Stocks Volume 3,280,000 Alleghny Cp. Allied Chem Allied Stores 65 Allis Amer Airins Amer Bosch 17 Amer Can Amer Cynmd Amer Rad-Std 17 Smelt Amer T-T Amer Tob Ampex Anaconda Armco Steel At-Santa Fe 27 Atlas Corp Avco Mfg Bald Lima Hm Balt-Ohio Bath Iron Beth Steel Boeing Bucy-Erie Budd Burlington Ind Cal Pack Pacific Case (JI) Catipilr Celanese Champin Oil Ches-Ohio Chic M-StP Chrysler Cities Ser Columbia Gas Cons Edsn Conti Can 435 Contnl Motr 11 Corn Prod Crown Zell Steel Crucible Curts Wght Deere Detroit Edsn Diamd Alkli 62 Dow Chem Dresser Ind Du Pont 249 Eastrn Airin East Kodak El Paso Gas Fairchld E-A Fair Ford Whit Forst Dair Fruehauf Gen Dynmcs Gen Elect Gen Foods 83 Gen Mtrs Gen Tel.

Getty Oil Goodrich Goodyear Grt Norhn Greyhound 29 Grummn Air Gulf Oil Halibrton Oil Ill Centri Int Harvster 56x Int Paper Int T-T AVERAGES Reynolds and Co Close Change 714.68 .24 145.20 .51 130.36 .46 243.65 .06 Johns Manv Jones-Laugh 69 Kaiser Alum Kencot Cpr Kern Co Ld Lockheed 49 Lor Ld Lukns Steel Martin Corp Merk-Co Monsnto Cm Mont Ward 34 Nat Distirs Nat Lead N.Y. Centri Niagara Mo Amer Av North Pacif Northrop Ohio Oil Outbd Mar PG-E Pan A Airw Para Pictrs Penn-Dixie Penn 17 Pepsi-Cola 53 Phillips Pet 59 Pure Oil Rad Corp Repbic Steel 59 Revion Reynlds Met 37 Reynids Tob Rheem Mfg Richfid Oil 44 Robt Shawn Rylsutch Safewy Strs 52 Schenley Sears Roebk Sharon Steel Shell Transp Sinclair Oil Socony Mbl So Cal Edsn Southern Co Pac (Del) Sperry Rand Std Calif Std Oil N.J. Std Pack 23 Stor Brdcst Stude-Pack Sunray Cnt Texas Co Tex Gulf Sul Tex Instrmt Tmkn Bear Trans Am 45 20th Cent Fox Union Bag Union Bag Union Carb Union Oil Union Pacif Untd Aircft United Airin United Mrch US Rubber US Steel West Union Westng Elec Wes Bnk Corp Woolworth Worthington 55 Unlisted Stocks of America Bank of Calif. 54 Berkshire Hath'w 8 Brunswig Drug 17 Calif. Water Serv.

Glasspar Glickman Corp Steel Kaiser Steel Pfd 243 Langendorf Bakeries Lucky Stores Pacific Interment, Exp Pac. Power-Light Perm Cement Portland Genl. Elect So. Calif. Water 34 Thrifty Drug Warren Bros.

24 Wells Fargo 70 Boot Belonged To Fisherman Sonoma County Coroner Andrew Johansen said today a boot containing a legbone, found Saturday on Doran Beach, belonged to Henry Bowden, 33, of 844 Milton st. Coroner Johansen also is investigating the remains of a body and part of a boat found today in the same area. Mr. Bowden is one of four Santa Rosa men lost several weeks ago while on a fishing trip. Coroner Johansen said the boot was identified by Louis Guillano, who worked with Mr.

Bowden. Mr. Buillano said he gave the boots to Mr. Bowden. By identifying the boot, three of the bodies have been recovered.

Still missing is the body of Robert King, 29, of 2236 Hearn ave. A FOR YOUR PROTECTION We maintain refrigerated supplies of insulin, vitamins, liver extracts, antibiotics, and biologicals, so that we may always be ready to serve your special health needs. Next time, bring your doctor's prescription to us. YOUR Rexall PHARMACY EMPIRE DRUG CO. 623 4th St.

LI 5-0250 Want to SAVE UP T0'125 on financing and insuring your next car? 210-225 per pair. Calves salable 50. Slaughter calves good and low choice 315- 575 lbs 24.00-28.00, good and choice vealers 30.00-33.00. Stock steer calves good 422 lbs 27.50, medium 450-550 lbs 25.00. Hogs salable 500.

Barrows and gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 18.00, No 1 18.25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 13.50-14.50, 400-550 lbs 12.00-13.50. Feeder pigs good and choice 50- 70 lbs 23.00-25.00, 70-120 lbs 20.00- 23.00. Sheep salable 30. Market not established.

POULTRY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) -Dressed poultry ready to cook prices to retailers: Fryers 32-29. Roasters 40-45. Hens under 4 lbs 18-28. Hens 4 lbs and over 34-40. Fryer-roaster turkeys 32-40.

Young hen turkeys 34-40. Young tom turkeys under 24 lbs 32-37. Young tom turkeys 24 lbs and over 33-40. By United Press International Northern California live poultry market, prices at ranch (FSMNS): Fryers Hens light type 5-7. Hens heavy type unquoted.

Broilers unquoted. Roasters 24. WOOL NEW YORK (UPI)-Wool tops futures on the New York Cotton Exchanged today opened 2 to points lower. Opening prices follow: March '62 162.2 bid off May 160.5 bid off July 159.6 bid off Oct. 159.3 bid off Dec.

158.2 bid off March '63 158.0 bid off May 158.0 bid off July 157.8 bid off 2. Wool futures opened 2 lower 1 higher. March (1962) 124.7 bid unch; May 122.7 inch; July 121.6 bid unch; Oct. 122.2 bid off Dec. 122.6 bid up March 122.2 bid off May 122.2 bid unch; July 121.8 bid off 1.

EGGS The following are, bulk egg, prices per dozen Farmers as quoted Association. in Add retailers three by Nulaid's dozen for carton price. Large Grade AA 37-42c Medium Grade AA Grade AA Save with State Farm's low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Hi C.

Dahlgren 420 Montgomery Drive Between Fifth St. and College Ave. Dial Liberty 5-9011 STATE STATE FARM INSURANCE MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois PUBLIC AUCTION LOGGING CONSTRUCTIONLUMBER PLANING MILL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT 78 ACRES OF CHOICE INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, MARCH 31 at 10:00 A.M. HIWAY 99 RED BLUFF, CALIFORNIA Ralph L.

Smith Lumber Div. Kimberly Clark (Discontinuing Red Bluff Operation Only) $750,000.00 VALUATION Air Compressors Dust Collectors Motors Automatic Gluer Electric Motors Matchers Automobiles Forklifts Pumps Air Tools Front End Loaders Planers Band Saws Fire Extinguishers Pick Up Trucks Burners Fuel Tanks Resaws Buildings Feed Tables Ripsaws Blowers Grinders Real Estate Blocks Gluing Machine Sawmill Machinery Buckets Graders Sawdust Burner Crawler Log Loaders Hoists Saws Crawler Shovels Jack Hammers Shapers Crawler Backhoes Jeeps Snow Plow Crawler Tractors Logging Trucks Trucks Conveyor Chain Logging Trailers Telephone System Conveyors Logging Equipment Woodworking Mach. Cut Off Saws Lumber Carriers Welders Double Drum Winches Land Water Wagons Diesel Light Plants Motor Patrols Winches 78 ACRES OF CHOICE INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE ON U.S. HIWAY 99 TO DE OFFERED BY LICENSEE REAL ESTATE BROKER For further information prior to the sale contact MARIO PIATELLI at MAX ROUSE SONS Auctioneers 361 S. Robertson Boulevard, Beverly Hills, California Phone: OLeander 5-9300 EGGS.