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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 40

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
40
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

38 Oakland Tribune, Friday, June 10, 1955 BAY COUNTIES VITAL STATISTICS 3 Bars Named Moral Hazards Speaking of the Weather. Licenses Issued tt US WtATHlK IUHIU MAP low Temperature, and Ami XiJsV mm Avutft A Aff vwi Mow 60 'l. We ttwd.Hww 0 70 3PV70 At Of I 30 A.M. 1ST AP Wlreahoto Generally overcast skies are forecast for the Oakland Area. Showers are expected over most of the country east of the Rockies, except in New England.

IS THAT SO! Why Does Snow Squeak Underfoot? Asks Scout Overcast Keeps Oakland Cool i The low overcast which blan keted the Oakland Area today is expected to persist through tomorrow with only occasional periods of sunshine during the afternoon. As i result, the weatherman temperatures will remain cool. Oakland's high yesterday was 57 degrees. H. explained that the low I overcast of fog results from low pressure over Nevada and Southern California desert areas snd high pressure over areas to the west.

He said this results in an Increased flow of ocean air inland. Some drizzle was reported in Northern California coastal areas! and thunderstorms can be expected over the Sierra today and tomorrow, the weatherman said. Weather Forecast Northern and Central Cllfnrnl MnsUv fair today, tonight and Satur-dav but scattered thunderstorms tx-Irrmt north portion nd in Sierras. High fog and local drizzle on coast, Cooler Inland today and tonight. North-West Winds 10-JO m.p.m.

near coast, probablv renrhlng 30 m.p.h. Saturday above Fort Brags. Nevada Mostly fair weather todiiy. tonight and Saturday but scattered showers and thunderstorms, cooler. High today 80-90.

Saturday 70-80. Low tonight 40-M except in extreme aouiri, high 4-lfH. Saturday B8-88. Low tonight 68-78. Locally windy, higher humidity.

Bay Region Low overcast today, tonight and. Saturday, clearing1 in aftcr- riooni txceDi near coast, continued cooi High today. Sun Francisco 5T. Oakland 61. San Mateo 67.

San Rafael 70. Low tonight 50-53. Weat winds 10-20 m.p.h. in anejnoons. i- Mt.

Bbaata-Hlakiran Area Variable cloudiness today, tonight and Saturday. Scattered thundershowers today and this evening. Cooler. Locally windy. Higher humidity.

Sierra Nevada Variable cloudiness today, tonight and Saturday. Scattered thundershowersi today and this evening. with higher humidity. Locally windv. Naerasnento Vut Mostly fair today.

tonight and 5aturd.iv but chance of a -few thunderstorm north end of valley today. Cooler todav and north portion tonight. Higher humidity. High both days 77-67. low tonight Southerly lnda 10-JO m.p.h.

in afternoons. Cap Riant Point Conception Northwest winds 10-20 m.p.h today, and Saturday, probably reaching 30 m.ph. above Fort Bragg Saturday. Low nvercast and local fng with -'drizzle. Ran Joaqnln Valley Fair today, and Saturdav.

Cooler todav and 4tonlght Higher humidity. Northwest winds 8-18 n.h. High both days 82-92. j. low tonight 50-60.

Hallaas ValUy Fair afternoons but Wight and morning high fog today and Saturday. Cooler south portion today higher humidity; High both days r-7B except 6--nn near saunas. Low 48-SS. Westerly wtnds 10-20 m.p.h. afternoons.

Low tonight and Saturday at Salinas 81 and 65, Pmn Hnhlrs 4fl and .8. Han tula Casstal Area Overcast to-'4y. trmluht and Saturday, clring temporarily in afternoona. Little change By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist Three Oakland bars today have been named as hangouts for sex deviates by the State Department of Alcoholic Bev erage Control office in San Francisco. Named in complaints filed with the beverage control head office in Sacramento are the Hill Top at 3411 MacArthur Pearl's at 466 12th and the Occidental at 736 Wash ington St.

If the accusations are upheld, hearings aimed at cancellation of the liquor licenses of the three taverns twill be held. One bar in San Francisco and one in San Jose were named in the same complaints yesterday. Frank Fullenwider, area State liquor administrator, said the complaints are the first tangible results of his recent crackdown against bars catering to sexual deviates. Fullenwider's accusations al lege that the three Oakland bars were raided and 25 arrests made in recent weeks. One arrest at Pearl's, the accusations state, involved contributing to the delinquency of a 17-year-old boy.

State GOP Leader To Address Meet Mrs. Mariorie H. E. Benedict, Republican national committee-woman for California, will report on her recent trip to Wash ington and outline plans for tne 1S56 GOP convention as she ad dresses the Grand Lake Repub lican Assembly meeting next Tuesday night. The meeting will be held at the Piedmont Ave.

School, 4314 Piedmont Ave. Verne K. Jones is acting program chairman. National Summary The weather was aenerallv fair over the. Far West but there were scattered thunderstorms In the mountains trom Arizona to western Oregon and extreme Northern California.

Considerable fog and drizzle were reported alone the west coast. Temperatures were lower vesterday in the central valley of Call fornia and the coastal sections but it continued hot in the desert areas where Blythe and Needles with 118 had the highest temperatures in the country. Sacramento was 15 degrees cooler with high of 87 and Astoria, was down 25 desrees to 68. A low pressure system centered In Arkansas caused showers and thunderstorms from Texas to Alabama and northward to the north ern plains upper Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes. Port Arthur received 1.87 inches of ram.

Memphis, Topeka, .68: Valentine, Madison, .79, and Chicago .41. Light showers oc curred also In the Middle Atlantic states. It was cooler yesterday from Texas to the Kakotas and southern Wisconsin. Abilene. with 68 was 29 degrees cooler.

Fort Worth was down 21 degrees to 70, Grand Junction. down 19 degrees to 73 and Chicago 10 degrees cooler with 63. Lowest temper ature this morning was 24 at Fraser, Colo. Seattle was unusually warm with a high of 96 and the low this morning was bo. neno reported a high of 88 and low 60, Los Angeles 74-60, Denver umana 59-45.

New York 50-55 and New Orleans 88-72. Precipitation Table Sell Last Sesl Nml to date Sesl 24 hrs date date last yr nml Eureka .00 33.33 35.76 39.82 36.15 Red Bluff Tr. 19.27 21.29 1RH3 21 S7 Sacto. Apt. .00 14.18 15.00 13.53 15.02 Santa Hosa 21.46 29.44 27.64 29.57 Hmlftm Fid .00 25.64 20.58 25.75 San .00 15.74 20.45 14.19 20.51 S.F.

Tr. 13.28 17.34 13.61 17.43 Oak. Tr. 13.50 17.57 11.90 17.63 San .00 11.68 12.64 10.03 12.69 Stockton .00 12.34 13.26 10.32 13.28 Fresno .00 10.28 8.24 8.58 9.31 Sn Luis O. .00 17.03 21.20 19.77 21.27 L.A.

.00 11.93 14.49 12 09 14.54 S.Dgo Apt Tr. 7.21 10.84 9.11 10.86 Sea level Dressure at San Francisco Airport at 4:30 a.m., 29.86 inches. RAZETO-MAFFEO Emanuel Philip Rs- zeio, ana Minnie Rose Maffeo, 34 both Oakland. YOKOM1ZO-SUGIYAMA James To-ahiro Yokomizo, 24, and Alice Michiko Sugiyama, 21. both Oakland.

BANKER-MARTIN Leon Cherter Ban ker. 57, Oakland, and Margaret Eliza- netn Martin, so, Piedmont. TR OUTMAN BUCKLIN Richard Roy Troutman, 21, Oakland, and Jan- Ice Marie Bucktin, 18. San Leandro. BANDROWSKI-CARTER Alexander William Bandrowski, 23.

and Maureen Kathryne Carter. 22. both Alameda. LINCOLN-KRON1NGER Nathan Ma rion Lincoln. 71, Berkeley, and Ma rllla Kroninger.

63. Oakland. NOSLER JOHNSON Charles Edgar Nosier III. and Patsy Carol Johnson 18. both Oakland.

SMITH-HUGHEY Odell Smith, 23. and Mildred Jean Hughey, 18. both Oak land. WINTERS DAHRlNGER William Joseph Winters 32. Sharon Hill.

Pa. and Sara Ann Dahringer, 30, Oak land. HENDERSON-COOPER Edward Henry Henderson 22, Asheville. N.C., and Margaret Irene Cooper, 21, Oak land. WAHRHAFTIG WENEGRAT Jack Wahrhaftig.

29, Piedmont, and Lila DeVore Wenegrat, San Francisco. BAILLIE SIIKANEN Robert Bruce Baillie, 27, and Virginia Rena Siikanen, 19, both Oakland. GOULART-THOMPSON Joseph Louis Goulart. 36, Oakland, and Catherine Elizabeth Thompson, 35, Alameda. DEVILLE-JOHNSON Lilton Deville.

22. and Dorothy Mae Johnson, 22, both Oakland. KING-FRANKLIN Hadley Henry King. 44, and Mattie Franklin, 27, both Oakland. SIMS-JOHNSON Woodie Gne Sims.

27. Santa Rosa and Gail Jane Johnson, 18, Hayward. BALL-BEAUCHESNE Edward Albert Hall, 22. Fort Collins, and Jean-nette Beauchesne. 24, Woonsocket.

R.I. KIMBEL-PEREZ Delmar Dwieht Kim- bel, 18. and Virginia Lee Perez, 17, both Alameda. ADELSON NOWLING Bernard Jesse Adelson, 27, and Louise Libby Nowl-ine, 30, both Oakland. HARD Y-SCHERER Bruce Allen Hardy.

21, and Karer. Louise Scherer, 20, both Berkeley. LOUCKS-SCHRAEDER Robert Frank Loucks, 24, St. Maries, and Carole Ann Schraeder. 18.

Alameda. FITCH McCHNNIS Charles Rollin Fitch, 23, San Mateo, and Nancy Ann McGinnis, 23, Berkeley. Contra Costa County DIVORCES FILED RIEDEMAN. Karen vs. Clair.

ROBSON, Mamie Lynn vs. Clifford T. RICE, Joyce vs. Robert W. SCRIBNER.

Sue Elaine vs. Frank E. HIATT. Anna R. vs.

Sylvester F. ELKINS, Vera J. vs. Warren J. ANDERSON.

Barbara J. vs. Allen H. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ARELLANO-PANELA Albert Arellano, 22, of Pittsburg, and Jeanne Real Panela, 19, of Oakley. ELIAS-VASQUEZ Gilbert Q.

Elias. 29. of Pittsburg, and Guadalupe Vasquez, 20, of Isleton. 8LACK-MURF M. P.

Black, 28. and Mary Elizabeth Murf, 21, both of Pittsburg. DOLPH GRADY George William Dolph. 33, of Port Costa, and Eliza beth Eugenia Grady, 20, of Crockett. TWINN-TURNER James Lee Twlnn 22, and Shirley Ann Turner, 20, both of Pittsburg.

BLACKWOOD-BOWLEY Bert Donald Blackwood, 49, of Lafayette, and Grace Mills Bowley, 47, of Daly City SANCHEZ-DAVID Ernest Ynosancio Sanchez, 21, 'San Pablo, and Donita Alice David, 17, Richmond. BAILEY-CAMPBELL William Thomas Bailey, 25. Paragould, and Morla Sue Ellen Campbell, 17, Rich mond. INTERLOCUTORY DECREES NEW, Oleta from Otis W. WILLIAMS, Millie Rose from Edward P.

Divorces Granted FINAL DECREES CHURCH, Patricia A. from Glen T. HENRY, PEMBERTON D. from Frances. SWETT, Darleen G.

from Alton. STOWERS. Robert J. from Betty June FAZIO, Evelyn E. from Milton G.

HART. Mamie Lee from George McK. GIOVANETTI. Elsa from Fred J. INTERLOCUTORY DECREES RONAN, Barbara' L.

from William J. ADAMS, Lorraine A. from Joseph G. MANIFOLD, Dorothy H. from George.

BUNIO, Iva Deen from John J. WARNER, Thelma G. from Otto W. HIRSEKORN. Zella L.

from Reinhold. VEALE, Mabel E. from Robert W. SMITH, Ruth from Clyde. BIGNALL, Esther from Lee.

DUGGAN, Dorothy from Guy M. GONSALVES, Lorraine from Robert W. MUSE, Richard Van from Nellie. DEATHS BRODERSEN In Piedmont. June 9 1955, Karen Elizabeth, wife of the late Julius Brodersen, beloved mother of Mrs.

James Blake, Mrs. Ernest Gustofson, Mrs. Johanna B. rinsell and Leonard Brodersen; grandmother of Julie and James Blake sister of Mrs. Cecelia Hansen; a native of Denmark.

Friends are invited to attend serv ices Saturday afternoon, June 11, at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Albert Brown Mortuary, 3476 Piedmont Ave nue. CHRISTEN In Pacheco, June 8, 1955, Joseph beloved father of Louis Christen and Mrs. Etta Vlach of Pa checo and Marcellus Christen of Con cord; also survived by 10 erandchil dren and 22 great-grandchildren. A native of Switzerland. Age 83 year.

A member of Council Fe IDES. Friends are invited to attend fu neral services Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 a.m. in the MacFarlane-Bryant Chapel, Concord. Thence to -Queen of All Saints Church where a Mass will be celebrated. COLLINS In Berkeley, June 10, 1953, Hazel Frances, beloved wife of Harry L.

Collins; loving mother of Martha J. Cooper of Berkeley; sister of Emma Gooch of San Jose; grandmother of Thomas. Daniel and Jill Cooper; aunt of Shirley Fuller; a native of California; aged 56 years. A member of TrinityMethodist Church of Berkeley. Private services will be held Monday, June 13.

at o'clock p.m. at Truman's Chapel, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street, Oakland. Dr. William Poole officiating. Interment, Sunset View Cemetery.

Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 354 21st Street, Oakland. FERRARIO In Oakland, June 8th. 1855. Katherine, dearly beloved wife of James C. Ferrario, devoted daughter of Pietro and Pietrina Ratto, loving sister of Mrs.

Nettie Pastortno, Mrs. Josie Bonfante. Mrs. Margaret Isola, Antonio Ratto and the late Pina Jacopetti, Mary Vallerga and John Ratto; also survived by nieces, nephews and cousins and other relatives in California and in Italy. A native of Stockton.

Aged 44 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June 11, 1955 at 9:00 o'clock a.m., from the Laurel Chapel of Albert Engel and 4555 MacArthur Boulevard between i Rainy, Hot In Southwest By The Associated Press ine seasonal neat wave is continuing in the Southwest, A general low pressure sys tem! east of the continental di vider brought rain over the plains region, along the Eastern slopes of the Rockies and over the lower Mississippi Valley. Cool and wet weather ex tended from the Rockies eastward to the; Atlantic Coast except in the deep South. A few spots freported readings tne ous. une 01 tne Deiow freezing cities was Cold, with 30 degrees.

The far Southwest again yes terday reported readings far abovle 100. It was 118 at Needles, and dropped to only 100 shortly before midnight. How-eveif cooler air from the Pacific reached western Washington and Oregon and temperatures in ine Racine JNortnwest dropped to normal after two dayij of hjigh temperatures. AT centre, cam. tne aeatn or a d7-year-oid woman was attributed to temperatures up to 117 qegrees.

Outdoor! Clubs List Outings For Weekend Th Bay Region Council of Outdoor Clubs reports the following outings and events for this weekend: Berkeley Biking Club has arranged Sunday hike to Bu-tano Forest. Members are requested to meet at 7 a.m. at University and Shattuck Avenues and then drive to Deer- born ParkL San Mateo County Richard Bower will lead the 10- mile hike. California Alpine Club has scheduled a 'Samba" evening at the Alpine. Lodge at 8 p.m.

today. Members are requested to inform hostesses, Frances Mendoza and Fran Zinns, if they plan to attend. Also sched uled! is a weekend trip to Rus siani Gulch State Park and Fort Bragg. Hikers will leave the San (Francesco Greyhound depot at 8:30 a.m. and go to the park for overnight camp Saturday Sunday morning hikers will proceed to Fort Bragg, where they will board the "Skunk" railroad car for a trip into the Noyo River Canyon area.

Trip is about 40 miles and will take two hoursl A Greyhound bus will be waiting at Willits for the return Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. is a dinner at Ness Ave. the Richelieu, Van and Geary Streets, San Francisco, Reservations must be in by. Monday. Fran Zinns, hostess.

Contra Costa Hills Club has arranged a knapsack trip to Bolinas Ridge and Laurel Dell for i iie weekend. Tomorrow hikers will take tne a.m bus I at San Francisco Grey hound depot and ride to Bottini, hike to ridge via service road and then to Hunters' Camp for overnight stay. Sunday hikers will proceed to Laurel Dell for lunch. Winifred Johnston will lead the 4-rnile hike recommended for beginners. Sierra Club has scheduled a short hike to Marin County on Sunday.

Hikers will take the 8:15 a.m, Bolinas bus to Bootjack then go to the top of Mount Tamalpais jfo lunch. Ethel Un-selt will lead the five-mile hike. Also scheduled Sunday is a hike; to Larkspur for experienced hikers. They will take the 8:05 p.m. Manor bus to Madrone Ave.

in Larkspur; Mildred Holoia and George Baldwin wilt lead the 18-mile hike. A rock climb is planned for Sunday to Grizzly Caves in Til-den Park. Berkeley Running Club members will meet Dick Long at 12:30 p.m. at Dwight Way and Warring Streets, Berkeley, and proceed climbing site 'via Harrier's Approach. Dick Dickey and Betty Kleve-sahl "will 36ad the climb.

The Oakland Park Depart ment has scheduled a Saturday "Clnse-Ups in our Junior Zoo." Partv will assemble at 2:30 p.m. at the duck feeding area in Lakeside Park. Also planned is a Sunday talk, "How Birds Make a( giving," at 2:30 p.m. at the feeding area. Talk be foJEowed at 4 p.m by color film.

"Sierra Camping," at Rotary Nataral Science Cen ter. 1 Bv Ed Dodd East Biy Area Births SPILMAN, James boy. MANCHESTER, Melvin firL VEIL, Alton, boy. HINTON, John girl. KREIDT, Robert MOURA, Rodney boy.

La POINT, Merrill boy. SCHRATTER. Herman, girl. SAMPAIO. Manuel boy.

HAMMOND. Donald boy. OWENS. Chester boy. MOONEY, Horace girt GOBIN.

Wallace girl. KOSS, William L-, girl. MOORE, Lowell boy. Harris boy. CRUZ, Pete boy.

San Francisco Licenses ACCORNERO-CELENTANQ Peter Ac cornero, 36, San Pablo, and Theresa Celentano. 34. San Francisco. BELTORD SHERRICK William Bel- ford, 33, San Rafael, and Nancy 24. Albany.

Calif. BEHRNS-KENNEDY Kenneth Behrns IS. Oakland, and Darlene Kennedy, 18, San Francisco. EMERY -DAIGNEAUTT Philip Emery, 23, Alameda, and Mary Daigneault, 34, San Francisco. HAAS-DOLOWITZ Monroe Haas, 26, Berkeley, and Elaine DolowlU, 21.

Petaluma. HAZARABEDIAN BAGIRIAN Sha- varah Hazarabedian, 26, Richmond, and Lala Bagirian, 28, San Francisco. KISSICK-ZINNS Richard Klssick, 21. Oakland, and Diane Zinns, 21, San Francisco. MAClEL-LUNDm Emmanuel Maciel, 37, and Mary Lundin, 28, both Oakland.

O'BRIEN MEZIN John O'Brien, 28, San Francisco, and Constance Mezm, 23. Martinez. PARSONS-MOORE John Parsons. 65. Berkeley, and Virginia Moore, Si, San Francisco.

SOITO-OLIVAN Erminio Soito, 44, Hay ward, and Simons Ouvan, 44, San Francisco. SANDER BARACK Fred Sander, R8. San Francisco, and Thelma Barack, 48, Berkeley. SPOTTS-ARMSTRONG Kenneth Spotts. 33, El Cerrito, and Myrtle Armstrong, 32.

Richmond. Calit. TANT-WATANABE Paul Tani, 29, Los Angeles, and Sumiko Watanabe, 27, Berkeley. YAMASHIRO-TAGAWA Harry Yama- shiro, 23, Berkeley, and Amy Tagawa, 22, San Francisco. Divorces Filed KENDALL.

'Carlton W. vs. Mary B. FREITAS, Catherine J. ys.

Ernest N. EALY, Dorothy vs. Joe. BANKS, Edna vs. Raymond E.

RODRIGUES. Ludvina vs. Albert. DRUMGOOLE, Bennie vs. Beatrice J.

HILL, Agnes Violet vs. Wayne Snow. BREWER. Gertrude vs. Wlllard.

DIDES, Katherine M. vs. Joseph. HARRINGTON, Claudia Ellis vs. Vern Duane (annulment).

BEGGEROW, Roberta M. vs. Philip T. LAMPHEAR, Thelma E. vs.

Glenn Roy. CLIFFORD, Eva vs. George Gregory. JOHNSON, Rosa Lee vs. Clarence.

GUERRERO, Ernestine Z. vs. Tony S. KRICK, Kathryn C. vs.

Harry W. (annulment. PICKERING, Kenneth vs. Joann THOMPSON. Anella vs.

William. AHRENS, Elsie M. vs. Frederick L. WORTH, Jacquelyn A.

vs. Russel Jr. Innocent Plea in Nike Bribery Case William A. Stephens, 41, San Mateo engineer in charge of the Nike launching site construction on San Pablo Ridge, today pleaded innocent to two counts of bribery in connection with the project in San Francisco Federal Court. Judge Edward P.

Murphy set trial for July 25. Stephens, who resigned a few hours after a Federal Grand Jury indicted him on charges of accepting a $3,000 bribe from two Redwood City contractors, is free on $1,500 bail. 'Railfan Excursion' The 1955 "Railfan Excursion" of theNorthern California Railroad Club, a trip from San Francisco to San Jose, will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Ferry Building in San Francisco. The group will arrive at Oakland Pier at 11:28 a.m.

and San Jose at 2 p.m. They will leave San Jose at 2:30 p.m. and will arrive in Oakland at 5:10 p.m. ACROSS ACROSS 53 Semitic tongue 55 Elected 56 Fruit 58 Perfume 59 Kinds of puzzles 61 Lucky number 62 Roundworms 63 Fourth Estate 39 Steeples 40 Reached 41 Dowry: law 42 Melodies 43 Speed demons 45 Poems 46 Tree 47 Makes edging 51 Cardinal color 52 Flowing cloak 61035 DOWN DOWN 52 List of 56 Fur piece performers 57 Silly fool 54 Grate 60 Paper meas ure: abbr. Solution to Yesterday's Pozzlo 1 Jk 0 DEATHS High Street and Mills CoUega thane to 6t.

Lawrence O'Toolc's Church where a sung Mass of Requiem will b. offered for the repose of her soul com menclng at :30 o'clock. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at o'clock. Entombment St. Joseph Mausoleum.

GODAID-In Oakland. June WSJ. Emeric Joseph, beloved husband Caroline Godard. loving father of Albert, George, Roger and Armand Godard; Bella Machado. Edna Beaulieu.

Lillian Andrade, Ida Bouchia, Eva Kaufman. Alice Laput and the lata Mary Beauiieu; grandfather of 4u grandchildren and 15 great-grandchilv dren; a native of Canada; aged years. Friends are invited to attend th funeral on Saturday, June 11. at 9:30 a.m. from the East Lawn Chapel of Chris Borba.

East 14th Street at Wfth Avenue, thence to St. Anthony's Church, where a Mass of Requiem wilt be offered, commencing at 10 a.m. Interment. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Friday eve-Ring at 8 o'clock.

(For further Information call GL encourt 1-4943.) GRACE In Berkeley. June t. 1955. Dennis Robert, beloved huabaad of Marjorie Grace; loving father of Mrs. Florence Marylin House; devoted grandfather of Jeff, Garth and Tippy House.

-Friends are; invited to attend the runerai Saturday. June II. at mm. from the John J. Cox Piedmont Memorial Chapel.

4016 Howe Street. thence to St. Augustine's Church. Al-catraz Avenue and Dana Street, whera a itequiem High Mass will be eele- orated for the repose of his aoul. commencing at 9:30 a.m.

Recitation mt the Rosary this Friday evening Jit a.i iii. fcji. inn a rian tery. (Private parking.) fcfl vr.i.ftt.1 in uakiana. June 10.

n.t. tharles Clarke, beloved husbandfcjof Olive Stow Keeney; loving father? --f James Ward Keeney. William Hensri Kwnpv anH fharlM Plarlr. 1 devoted brother of Mrs. Talbot Walker and Mrs.

George Boiling Lee; a native oi Lainornia. Friends are invited to attend uh-v. ices Saturday afternoon, June 11. at 3:30 o'clock, in the chapel of Albert tsrown Mortuary, 3478 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland. STl'RPHT In Oakland.

June 10. 1S5S. William beloved husband of Hannah Murphy: loving father of Mrs. Ve. 1 i.

i sroincr or mrs. nnagpi Tracy and Mrs. Mary Ryall, both ireiana and the late Dennis Richard. Michael and J. J.

Murohv: uncle of Mrs. Ann Mohel-, Joseph P. and Bart- ley Murphy; a native of Clonmult, iviiddleton. County Cark, Ireland. A member of Widows and Orphans Aid Association, retired officer of Oakland Police Department Friends may call at his late residence, 701 Jean Street.

Oakland. Notiea of funeral later. Chapel of the Oak service. PIVA Of 1210 50th Avenue. Oakland.

june ivsa, catnarine, beloved wifti of the late Manuel Piva lovin momer or Manuel nva Joseph ana sara -iva and the late Mary Mark: loving grandmother of Edward and Kenneth Lee Piva, Gayle and Victoria Piva of Oakland, Catherine Chestnut of Spckae. Washington. tone and Raymond Marks; a nativj of RlDera Grande San Misuel. Azore. 3ged 77 years; a member of Santo Antonio, 71st Avenue, Portu guese American civic Club and the Fortugual de Hole Club.

San Jose. Frienas are invited to attend th funeral from the new mortuary of C. r. Bannon, 6800 East 14th Street, Oakland. Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 a.m., thence fo St.

Elizabeth's for a Requiem High Mass commencing at 9 o'clock. Recital of the Rosary, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment. oiy sepuicnre cemetery, jror lurtner Information please call TR inidad S-101J. PONp In Oakland, June 9.

1955. Norma Hazel, of 5925 San Jose Avenue, Richmond Annex, beloved wife of Kirke Pond, loving mother of Mrs, Louise Longacre of Berkeley and Mrs. Janice Reeves of Bakersfield: grand mother of Daniel Longacre III, David Prosser Longacre and Mark Ashley Reeves; a native of New York, aged 82 years. Friends are invited to attend aerw. ices at the Berkeley Hills Chapel (Page tc Oder) 1602 Shattuck Avenue at Cedar Street, Berkeley, Saturday, June 2 o'clock p.m.

Interment, private. SHAEVY In San Leandro. June 1955, Bernhardt, beloved husband of the late Annie Sharvy, loving brother of the late John Sharvy and Carrie Mendro. devoted uncle of Harry Mar- tin, Bernhardt Laurence, Martia i Sharvy and Harold Jack Mendro, Jeanette Augusta Mendro, Margaret Ann Bell. Wilbert, Ttaymond, Clar ence.

William Bernard, Alfred, Laurence, Harold, Edward and lrvtn Valentine, Dorothy Gracey, Grace Duarte. George Rezendes, Evelyn M. Doris and Edwin Morgado. A native of Illinois. A member of the Brotherhood of.

Painters Paperhangera Union Local 127, F.O.E. Oakland Aerie 7. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, June 11, at 7:45 a.m. from the East Lawn Chapel of Chris Borba. East 14th Street, at 5th Avenue, Oakland, thence to St.

Anthony's Church, where a sung Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, commencing at ciock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary this Friday evening at 8 clock. (For further In formation please call GL encourt i 1-6943.) SOTJZA In Oakland. June 8th.

1955; William dearly beloved son of Mary and the late Manuel Souza, loving brother of Mrs. Eva Ratto, Mrs. Alma Soares and the late Mabel Mello aad Manuel Souza. A naUve of Oakland, aged 44 years. Friends are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 o'clock a.m.

from tha Mosswood Chapel of Albert Engel and 3630 Telegraph Avenue and 37th Street thence to St. Joseph's Church where a Mass of Requiem will be of fered for the repose of his soul com mencing at 9:00 clock a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8:00 clock. Interment St. Mary a Cemetery.

Card of Thanks ALAMEDA COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION Gratefully Acknowledge Memorial gifts toward the fight against heart disease. 121 East 11th Street. Oakland. Hlghgata 4-8401 San Francisco Deaths BELL, Herbert D. CROWDER.

George Albert 57 yean DEL CARLO. Joseph 83 years DE LEON, (nee Clara Brandos FOLEY. Vivian May 44 year HACKNER, Martin JENNETT, Albert George LYON, Ernest MARTIN, Jessie NIEBUHR. Emil RUDOLFF (nee Feurer) Susan 74 year SCULLY, Edward J. SMITH.

Henry 84 years funeral WaiMUT SIS SMANAP AT TUNMCk fie. ataatLav AOtvmc at aaHav eratHM tm s-aia HELSINKI, With SAS De layed "Why does snow squeak in cold weather?" asks Scout J. P. R. of Omaha.

"And, our troop wants to know why does sound carry so far in winter? "We ve got a hot argument in our home," writes P. R. A. from New York. "Only mammals are supposed to give milk.

Right? Now what about pigeon's milk?" "Our class keeps your articles in a big scrapbook. We notice that you've written about the biggest snake. What the small est? enquires Class Secretary J. R. D.

of Bethlehem, Pa. "Also, what's the smallest bird in the world?" SNOW SQUEAK: The shrill fifing of the snow beneath one's galoshes in real cold weather is caused by friction the hard, sharp edges of frozen crystals rubbing against each other. In mild weather, when the ther mometer is only a little below freezing, the edges are somewhat mushy, less hard, and more easily blunted. But as the temperature, sinks, the crystals be come increasingly harder, the friction increases, and the pro testing squeaks become shriller and louder. Regarding the second half of your question, Scout J.

P. tell your troop that the hearing of sounds in cold countries and dur ing cold weather is better be cause the atmosphere is more solid the air is cbndensed and the molecules are drawn closer together. When it is warm, as you know, the atmosphere expands, the rr)olecules separate and sound is not carried as well. GOOD CONDUCTORS As you boys perhaps know, the denser the medium, the bet ter sound travels in it Water, for example, which is denser than air is a much better conductor of sound. To prove this, when you are swimming this summer have someone tap two stones together 50 feet off when you have your head under the water.

Even though it is only a tapping, the sound is so pene trating that it can be painful. Steel, of course, is an even better conductor of sound than water. As a boy on the Canadian prairie, I remember putting my ear to the rail to listen for trains coming around out of sight. I could catch the sound of the approaching train through the rail long before any other sound would reach me by air And tell your troop, J. P.

those were two mighty fine questions. PIGEON'S MILK: Adult pigeons, both hens and cocks, have the ability to digest food in their crops partially and then regurgi tate it into the hungry, wide- open mouths of their nestlings The name "milk is a misnomer, however. It is not true milk, only looking like it with cheese like solid particles which are formed by the breaking down of cells in the crop's lining. In England, on April Fool's Day, it is considered a huge joke to send unsuspecting children to the grocery store to buy pigeon's milk. Just as here some people think it is funny to send novices to fetch them left-handed wrenches and sky hooks.

SNAKE STATISTICS SMALLEST SNAKES: In considering small snakes, let's look at it in two ways those that weigh the last and those that are shortest. As for the shortest, there are several mature worm snakes which are quite small their adult size is 5 inches. As for the lightest, there is a 3-foot long-headed snake which often weighs less than 1 ounce. Usually, a 3-fodter would weigh about 32 times that, much say, around 2 pounds. SMALLEST BIRD: About your second question, the smallest bird mtthe whole world is the fairy hummingbird also known as the bee hummingbird or Prin cess Helen's hummingbird of Cuba.

This beautiful feathered mite is only 2 inches long and it would take about 250 of them to weigh a pound. To give you an idea of its tiny size, the inside of its nest is only 34 of an inch across, and its eggs small est of all bird eggs are only 310ths of an inch long. The largest hummer lives in the An des, and measures 8Va Incidentally I recently saw a very fine collection of hummingbirds in the Copenhagen zoo. Perhaps -you know there are some 500 species of hummers, all strictly confined to the new world, mostly Central and South America. Curiously, only one species is found in the Eastern U.S., the ruby-throated, while there are seven living in the Western States.

Many thanks for telling me that your class keeps my pieces in a scrapbook. FREE: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my panel of Judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best question on nature and wildlife a complete 30-volume aet of this world famous reference work In a handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week, new Questions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters, riease address your CjuesUons to: IS THAT SOI Care The Tribune, P.O. Box 909.

Oak land 4. Copyright, 1953. by Begone Barns California Summary High fog blanketed the coastal sec tions of California today and drizzle was reported at many coastal stations. The fog reached Inland as far as Sacramento. A thunderstorm was reported at Crescent and Red Bluff early today but only traces of precipitation occurred.

Cool sea air flowing inland lowered temperatures yesterday and further cooling is anticipated today. Sacramento was 15 degrees cooler with a high of 87 while Red Bluff reported 101 and Bakersfield 102. Highest tem perature for the country was 118 which occurred at both Needles and Blythe. Calif. At downtown San.

Francisco and the Oakland Airport the high temper ature was only 57 and in downtown Oakland the reading waj 56. Monterey reported 59, Eureka 54, Holllster 72, Los Angeles 74 and El Centrb 113. Low temperatures this morning ranged from 48 in Fort Bragg to 83 In Needles but most readings were in the 50s. The pressure is becoming lower in South' em California, Nevada and Oregon, and this trend results in a strong onshore flow of cool sea air. The marine air should pretty well fill the central valley today and." cause less sea breeze on Saturday.

The outlook for Sunday is mostly fair and relatively cooi except ii'i iui on ine coast. SUN. MOON AND TIDE FRIDAY. JUNE 10 Sun rises Moon rises Sun sets Moon sets DOS New Moon 1st Qtr. Full Moon Last Qtr.

June 19 June 20 July 4 June 13 not; TABLE JUNE 10 TO JUNE 13 HW. L.W. H.W. L.W. 10.

5.5 5.0 2.8 li i.l 5.3 2.4 1Z 4. 0.3 5.5 L.W. H.W. L.W. H.W.

13 1.9 4 3 0.8 5 9 NO110E In the above tabulation of the tides the daily tides are eiven in the order of their occurrence, commencing wnn ine early morning uaes in tne lefl-nand column. The time and heights of tides In the above U.S. Coast and Geodetic Surveys tables are given for the foot of Park Alameda. For Fort Point subtract 40 minutes. The columns of heights give the elevation of each tide In feet above or below the level on Coast Survey chart sound ings.

Tne numbers are always additive to the chart depths unless preceded by minus sign (-). then the Dumber art subtracted. Friday's Crossword Puzzle -In temperature. High both days -low tonight 48-54. West winds 13-24 In afternoona.

"anta Clara Valley Night and mom-, fn overcast but fair afternoons today and Saturday. Continued cool with high humidity. High both days 88-76. low tonight S0-S5. West wtnda -18 m.p.h.

'In afternoons. I.lTrmr Valley Night and morning but fair afternoons today and Continued cool with high humidity. Moderate Went winds. Monterey Bay Area Low ovrcart and -'Vwal drizzle today, tonight and Sfatur-iday. clearing briefly in afternoons.

Continued cool with high humidity. High oth days 58-8. low tonight 80-55. West 8-IB m.p.h. in afternoons.

r'ort Bragg ana Vlelntty Overcast to- day, tonight and Saturday, with drizzle clearing briefly Saturday afternoon. Possibly a thunderstorm today. Little change In temperature. Northwest winds 12-23 m.p.h. near coast.

Control Coast Coantles Night and morning low overcast but fair afternoons Inland today and Saturday. Continued cool with high humidity. Local near coast. Moderate west winds. High today and low tonight at N.tpa 08 and 48.

San Jose 70 and 50, Hollister and 48. Northwestern California Variable cloudiness today, tonight and Saturday. few thunderstorms north portion to-dsy. Low overcast and drizzle near oast. Cooler inland todav with higher humidity.

High todav and low tonisht, Ukiah 75 and 47, Santa Rosa 68 and 50. Napa 68 and 48. Northwest winds 12-25 m.p.h. near coast probablv reaching 30 tn.p h. above Fort Bragg Saturday.

Boatbrrn California Night and morning low clouds wtth local fog and drizzle. Mostly sunny and slightly cooler -this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. Los Angeles and Vicinity Night and morning low cloudswithh early drizzles. Mazy sunshine this afternoon and to-. morrow afternoon.

Slightly cooler thfs afternoon with a high temperature of i near 70. ACROSS 1 Balder 6 Cabinet makers 15 Century plant 16 Self-evident 17 Capek character 18 Wall St. ante ACROSS 23 Click beetle 24 Glut 25 Sheepish 27 Cut 28 Hairdress-ing parlors 30 Dromedary 31 Large joint 34 Repetition 35 Clergyman 19 Drive: colloq 36 Visualize 20 Checks 38 Inventors 22 Substance protections U.S. Temperatures WESTER RFPORT I H. Albuquerque 8.1 49 Paso Robles Bakersfielrl 102 671 Phoenix Blue canyon 81 Pocatello Blythe 118 81 Portland Boise 89 61 Red Bluff Cheyenne 49 37 Reno H.

L. 87 491 112 8.1 78 44 5 59 101 82 08 60 89 58 87 52 63 52 Coalinga 100 63 Riverside Denver 57 42 Sacto. Apt 113 81 i Salinas 84 581 Salt Lake C. i El Centre) T.l Pao 81 60 "Turekai Fairbanks 64 S(i s. Diego Apt, 58 San Jose 72 fM 58 San Francisco 5.7 XI Fresno Cd.

Junction 73 So F. Apt. 59. 52 Hamilton Fid 68 51 Sta. Barbara 88 50 2 3 4 WU 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14' I f71 Jf.Ta ill 8 mwtr mtr wmm mm w-wm jJJ" 2 29 III so Hp mm 3 1 32 33 HIP 34 HR 3S -M 3 37 HI 33 ft -Tf- tr mmm mtm Mk Lt usL, Si 45 lap 40 47 48 49 50 nml i mmL 11152 53 54 mm 59 60 mm 6 ip 62 S3 mmm mmm mmm Havre 72 44! Santa Maria Helena 70 431 Santa Rosa Honolulu 81 71 Seattle I IndloThrml 115 79 Sheridan 1-ander 63 4 BrokHne Las Vegas 110 2 Stockton t.o Angrle 74 60! Sunyvale 80 51 70 48 96 58 53 46 83 58 S3 52 63' 53 99 94 61 1, A.

API. B4 suunviim Mt. Shawta 60'Tonopah Needle 118 8:1 Tucson lf9 76 Oakland Civ" fit 48 Winnemucca 9 83 Oakland Art 57 51 Yuma 116 76 A ifTl ItW ISa-k a B. w. sj nr.i vni I H.

IT. AH.nlft HI till nrUftn. UM Atlanta AC iteiiiT before Boton BrownHvillf Buffalo Charlesfon Chicagrt Des Mones Detroit Ft. Worth. 30(.

New York 59 53 94 74 Platte 55 44 73 51 Oklahma pty 64 50 82 71 Omaha 45 83 62 Pensaeola 8 73 6fi 49 Pittsburgh 64 50 7 4 56 Rapid City 70 58 St. Louis 57 San Antonio 49 43 77 57 87 58 80 57 59 52 73 49 57 Houston Jacksonville 91 70' Shrevenort Kansas City 69 53' Washington Memphis 7 5ff Wichita Miami Wl 731 WUlUton" eOHlE SERVICE AND PRICES Minneapolis 62 MARK TRAIL DOWN DOWN 1 Prickles 27 Challenge 2 Market place 29 Zodiac ram 3 Clerical 30 More collar cunning 4 Arouses 31 Herodotus, 5 Nerve plexus e. g. 6 Batter 32 Back talk 7 Scrutinize 33 Hurt 8 Menaces for 35 Picture very dollar is important at time of sorrow. The Little Chapels of the Flowers offer every convenience and comfort at the lowest possible prices.

Choose either chapel at no extra cost. MVMINT PLANT rry uip i srif TT JLLL 7 I NllB LIE 0 dHq 0 Sfl EP" s0 a Ik nr IE mariners 9 Official garb: pi. 10 Ignore 11 Competed 12 And: Fr. 13 Verdi's hunchback 14 0-0game dTe ni MlMc 0 aTmaak apples the pri JItl)r I I I NET, DOWN TRAIL, PHIL. I I jl 1 1 yTf fill II BEGINS AN AWFUL CLATTER '7lM I CSJf ('fWAfi, I 1 vvrrvt two pie pans vILf sH -( frSnv i Lllllijbd4 toft 1 i i i maker 37 Stoneware 38 S.

A. rodent 40 Rhythm 43 Remunerated 44 Amazed witness 48 Poetic measure 48 In excess of 49 Occasions 80 Looks over 21 Sages 23 Insist upon 26 Franchise IE 10 I it IMTC I 0 Is It IT HULL SONS.

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