Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 48

a a a 30 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 30 30 LOW 29.41 30 HIGH 30.36 20 40 50 50 COLD HIGH .50 30.15 60 Rein 50 STATIONARY Snow FORECAST Until Tuesday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected AP Wirephoto map WEATHER FORECAST- -The Bay Area will have fair weather tonight and tomorrow. It will be colder tonight across the northern half of the Nation, with scattered snow flurries and showers in some areas. Oakland Tribune, Monday, Nov. 21, 1960 Storm Eases UpMost of Nation Fair By the Associated Press An early snowstorm, whipped into western Washington by powerful winds dumped up to 6 inches of snow on parts of the state.

The storm downed power and communications lines in several sections. Olympia, the capital city, measured 6 inches. Three inches of snow fell on Seattle. Gale force winds lashed much of Washington and Oregon, in some areas escorting heavy rain. The storm diminished today, when generally fair weather prevailed across the nation.

Cloudy skies dimmed the central Atlantic states, Ohio River Valley and parts of the Southwest. Heavy fog bedded down in Chicago for the night, cutting visibility on some major roads to 25 feet and making driving treacherous. Of a number of fog shrouded accidents, two claimed as many lives. The mercury dropped to the BLOWS OVER INTO SIERRA A weak storm front from Oregon Coast passed over the Bay Area early today, dropping just enough rain to slicken the streets, and moved eastward to the Sierra where snow showers were forecast this afternoon. The weatherman forecast clear weather for the Bay Area this evening with scattered clouds.

It will be clear tomorrow with increasing cloudiness. Moderate winds are probable. Another gusty storm center which was off the Oregon Coast late yeterday broke up during the night. 20s in New England and in the Rockies, and below. 20 in central Colorado.

Summaries and Forecasts Weather Forecasts Bay Area -High temperatures near 60. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow and fog likely tomorrow morning. Little change temperature: Low tonight 44 to 52. Westerly wind 5 to 15 knots in the afternoons. Northern and Central In central California through tomorrow except considerable fog and low cloudiness in the valleys night and morning.

Partly cloudy in the north with local morning fog. Slightly cooler tonight, Western Nevada--Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow and chance of scattered light rain or snow showers near. Oregon border. Colder north portion. High both.

days 45. to 55, low tonight 15 to 25. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area--Partly cloudy tonight and a few snow flurries likely. Cloudy tomorrow.

Sierra Nevada- cloudy north pertion and fair south portion tonight and tomorrow. Cooler north portion. Sacramento Valley--Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow and patches of morning fog. High both days 55 to 62, low tonight 39 to 48. Variable wind 5 to 10 m.p.h, Cape Blanco to Point ConceptionWinds mostly west to northwest 8 to 18 knots tonight and tomorrow except becoming southerly 15 to 30 knots Cape Mendocino northward tomorrow.

Partly cloudy. Joaquin Valley--Fog or low overcast most of valley tonight and tomorrow, forenoon but fair tomorrow afternoon. High both days 56 to 64. Low tonight 35 10 45. Variable wind 5.

to 10 m.p.h. Salinas Valley--Fair tonight and to: morrow except morning fog. Little change in temperature. High both days 58, to 65. Low tonight 35 to 45.

Variable wind 5 to 10 m.p.h. High today and low tonight at Salinas 61 and 45, Paso Robles 64 and. 35. Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo Coastal Area -Fair tonight and tomorrow. Little change in temperature.

High both days 63 to 70. Low tonight 38 to 46. North to northeast wind 5 to 10 knots. Santa Clara Valley--Fair tonight and tomorrow except morning fog. Little change in temperature.

High both days 60 to 66. Low tonight 38 to 48. Gentle wind. Livermore Valley--Fair tonight and tomorrow, except morning fog. Little change in temperature.

Gentle wind. Monterey Bay Area Fog or low overcast in the mornings, otherwise fair tonight and tomo fow. Little change in temperature. High both days 58 to 64. Low tonight 45 to 52.

Westerly wind 5 to 15 knots in the afternoons. Fort Bragg and Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Little change in temperature. Coastal wind mostly northwest 5 to 15 knots. Central Coast Counties--Partly cloudy Tonight and tomorrow and morning fog likely tomorrow.

Little change in temperature. High today and low tonight at San Jose 62 and 46. Hollister 64 and 44, Napa 60. and 40. Gentle wind.

Northwestern California--Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, except cloudy near the Oregon border. Little change in temperature. High today and low tonight at Ukiah 60 and 40, Napa 60 and 40, Santa Rosa 60 and 36. Coastal wind variable 5 to 10 knots except becoming southerly 15 to 30 knots Cape Mendocino northward tomorrow. National Summary A large high pressure system spread over the interior of the nation from the East Coast into the lower Rocky Mountain region, helped maintain dry in though somewhat cloudy conditions most sections this morning.

The precipitation that occurred was confined to the far northwest and extreme south central portions of the country. Activity tapered off to showers in western Washington and lower elevations of the northern Rockies while higher spots continued to have scattered snows. In Texas, light rain drizzle was quite general over most of the state except for the Panhandle area and also at times in southern parts of Louisiana and Mississippi. An isolated thunderstorm passed through Waco, Texas, heading eastward. Near freezing temperatures ranged over the Appalachians and the Rockies, the mid Mississippi Valley and in a broad band from northern Minnesota and the eastern Dakotas to the Texas Panhandle, thence westward into the central Plateau region.

Below zero weather once more visited the higher mountain communities of Colorado. Elsewhere, readings in the 40s predomInated with warmer 50s or 60s the rule across the Gulf coastal areas into the arid Southwest and California. As the day progresses. temperatures will heat up under skies to mild values over most of the land, making it a rather pleasant day weatherwise for this time of the year, Some cooling cipitation area of the Northwest, while compared 10 yesterday is due the pre warming takes place in the vicinity of the central Plains. Little change in the precipitation pattern 19 anticipated in the extreme south central sector of the country.

California Summary The deep low pressure center that moved across the Pacific Northwest yesferday is now centered along the northern Montana border. A front extends southwest from the center to San Francisco. This front is now dissipating over fornia and will cause no further precipita- Ship Arrivals, Departures In Bay Area ARRIVED IN S.F. BAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 FLYING A CALIFORNIA, 10:55 a.m.. a.m., Gainey, from Honolulu.

Tidewater Oil Co. Avon. GOLDEN BEAR, 12:20 p.m., $. Rogenes, from Los Angeles. Pacific Far East Lines.

Pier 44. JAPAN BEAR, 5:20 p.m., A. Lyon, from Yokohama. Pacific Far East Lines. Oakland Army Terminal.

BAYOU STATE, 7 p.m., P. Oja. from Los Angeles States Marine Lines. Oakland Army Terminal. MYOKU MARU, 7:25 p.m.: A.

Kawaguchi, from Yokohama. Mitsui Lines. Pier 23. JALADHANYA, 8:45 H. Lewis, from Los Angeles.

we Co. Stockton. SANYO MARU, 9:05 p.m.. T. Kayai, from Japan.

Williams-Dimond. Pier 25. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 PACIFIC VENTURE, 9:20 a.m., from Los Angeles. Wyatt Co. Richmond.

TSUNESHIMA MARU, 6:50 a.m.r Otar from Los Angeles. Bakke SS Co. Pier PERMANENTE SILVERBOW, 7:35 a.m., from Portland. Perma- nente Co. Redwood City.

SAILED FROM S.F. BAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 H. D. COLLIER, 7:55 a.m., Ehrensvard, for Estero Bay. California Shipping Co.

DONA NATI, 8 a.m., Sgaidoro, for Manila. Balfour, Guthrie Co. CIUDAD DE BOGOTA, 8 a.m. "Torres, for Los Angeles. Balfour, Guthrie Co.

FAIRPORT, 8:40 a.m., Coleman, for Inchon, Korea. Waterman Corp. AKIKAWA MARU, 9 a.m., Akal, for Los Angeles. Kerr SS Line. SIGLAND, 9:05 a.m., Sonda, Los Angeles.

States Marine-Isthmian Agency. WANDERER, 12:20 p.m., Joe Price, for South Seas cruise. ZELIMA, 2:40 p.m., for sea. U.S. Navy.

EMPIRE STATE, 4:30 p.m., A. Hansen, Yokohama. States Marine Line. DONGEDYK, 5:40 p.m.. T.

Busser, for Los Angeles. Holland-America Line. J. TUTTLE, 6 p.m., Gallagher, for El Segundo. California Shipping Co.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 KIYOKAWA MARU, 12 p.m., S. Kojima, for Cristobal. Kerr. SS Co. FRANK MORGAN, 4:40 a.m., Bretsem, for Los Angeles.

Richfield Oil. FERNMOOR, 5 a.m., Fridriksen, for Los Angeles. Overseas Shipping Co. SCHEDULED ARRIVALS Subject to change without notice. TODAY HAWAIIAN MERCHANT, from Honolulu.

LURLINE, from Honolulu, Pier 35. CONTEST, from Pusan. ADVENTURER, from Norfolk, Pier 38. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 COLUMBIA STAR, from Glasgow. LAURITS SWENSON, from Hamburg, VILLANGER, from London.

STEEL FLYER, from New York, Pier. 39. TEXAS, from Yokohama, Pier 15. FORESTER, from Columbia River, Stockton. PACIFIC BEAR, from Los Angeles.

OHIO, from Los Angeles. LLOYD BAKKE, from Los Angeles. SANTA ANITA, from Columbia River. SCHEDULED DEPARTURES Subject to change without notice. TODAY LURLINE, for Honolulu, Pier 35.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 MARINE SNAPPER, for Brooklyn, Encinal Terminal, Alameda. ROEBIAH, for Calcutta, Pier SUNNYVILLE, for Manila, Pier 28. SUN, MOON AND TIDE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets New Moon 1st Qtr Full Moon Last Qtr. 2:47 a.m. 7:42 a.m.

8:25 p.m. 1:39 a.m. Dec. 18 Nov. 25 Dec.

2 1 Dec.11 H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. November 21 5.3 2.4 6.8 November 22 5.4.

2.6 6.5 November 23 5.5 2.8 6.0 November 24 5.6 2.7 5.6 NOTICE in the above tabulation of the tides, the daily tides are given in the order of their occurrence commencing with the early morning tides in the left-hand column. The time: and heights of tides in the above Marine Exchange Inc. tables are given for the foot of Park Alameda. For Fort Point subtract 40 minutes. The column or height is the elevation of tide in feet above or below the level on Coast Survey chart.

Numbers are additive to chart depths unless preceded by a minus sign (-) then subtract. Firemen Drive on 'Hell's 50 Acres' NEW YORK, Nov. 21-4P- Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cavanaugh Jr. promises to launch the most intensive fire inspection program "ever conducted in any part of the country" in a downtown loft district he calls "Hell's 50 Acres." Meanwhile, an emergency fund was started yesterday for the fimilies of three firemen killed in a loft building fire Friday night.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE BIDS FOR THE CITY OF OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 'The City Clerk will receive office sealed in bids the or City proposals Hall at in her any time prior to' 'the hour of 10:30 o'clock a.m. on Friday, November 25, 1960, for the following: FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PIPE CONDUIT IN BANNING DRIVE BETWEEN DORAN DRIVE AND MOORE DRIVE IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. Specifications and blank forms of proposals will be furnished by the Engineering Information Counter, 8th Floor, City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00. Price bid shall include all applicable taxes. The City is exempt from Federal Excise tax.

All proposals shall be made in conformity with Section 126 of the Oakland Charter, and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or surety bond for an amount not less than 10 per cent of the aggregate of the proposal which shall be forfeited to bidder the fails City if the successor refuses to enter into the contract awarded him. Bond in an amount equal to as a the guarantee total for contract faithful price perof formance of the contract and a bond in an equal amount to guarantee the payment of all claims labor and materials furnished to be given by successful bidder. Contract to be entered into within ten (10) calendar days after award thereof, work shall be commenced within. ten (10) calendar within and shall forty-five be com(45) working days after date of the Auditor Controller's certificate to the contract. Said work shall be performed in accordance with the therefor adopted.

November 15, 1960, and filed in the office of the City Clerk to which reference and is hereby made for full description. GLADYS H. MURPHY, City Clerk. No. 816-Nov.

18-(5t) OBITUARIES Emma Moore Elder Services will be held -Wednesday for Emma Moore Elder, member of a wellknown San Francisco family and widow of bookseller Paul Elder, who died Saturday after a long illness. Her husband, founder in 1898 of Paul Elder's Books, died in 1948. Mrs. Elder was born in San Francisco, the daughter of attorney Joseph Moore. She lived in Berkeley for many years, but later returned to her native San Francisco.

She is 'survived by two sons, Paul Elder Jr. of San Francisco and Scott Elder of Berkeley; a daughter, Pauline Michelbacher of Philadelphia; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First Unitarian Church in Berkeley following private inurnment today. Leon Meyer Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Meyer, 78, boxing and wrestling publicist and former sports editor, who died suddenly Saturday.

Mr. Meyer, who was sports editor for the old San Francisco Bulletin, was a stringer for the Associated Press and the Chronicle until his death. A one-time fight manager, Mr. Meyer had a stable of fighters which included local personalities Bobby Johnson, Jimmy Carroll, Toby Irwin. and Young Peter Jackson.

When he wasn't promoting or publicizing fights and wrestling, Mr. Meyer drummed up trade for the old Emeryville dog track, pro tennis, dog shows and six day bicycle races. A native of Luxembourg, he leaves no survivors. His wife, Lena, died in 1949. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Roche Wednesday Funeral at Cominskylores and 16th Streets, San Francisco. Herbert M. Rose Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon for Herbert M. Rose, 63, prominent Oakland businessman, who died yesterday. Mr.

Rose was the founder of the Giant Distributing which has been i in Oakland since 1937, and the owner of Betty Lou Foods from 1939 to 1947. A resident of 2230 Lakeshore he was a member of Temple Sinai. He is survived by his wife, Etta; a son, Robert a daughter, Mrs. David Adler; grandchildren, all of Oakland. His brother, Dr.

Julius Rosenbloom, of and sisters, Mrs. Nat Kessler and Mrs. Jack Birch, both of Oakland, also survive. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Grant Miller Mortuary, 2850.

Telegraph with Rabbi William Stern officiating. Ellison Ketchum MIAMI, Nov. 21-4P-Ellison Ketchum, 52, who headed the fund-raising campaign for the Eisenhower Presidential Library at Abilene, died here today of cancer. One of his sons, Ellison Ketchum is a resident of 505 E. 22nd Oakland.

Other survivors are his widow, another son, a daughter and three brothers. A native of Colorado and former athletic director of the University of Denver, he came to Miami in 1954 to become associate director and public relations representative for the Greyhound Racing Record. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE BIDS FOR THE CITY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF CALIFORNIA The City Clerk will receive sealed bids or proposals in her office 'in the City Hall at any time prior to the hour of 10:30 o'clock a.m. on Friday, vember 25, 1960, for the following: FOR FURNISHING THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND MORE OR LESS, SAMPLE BALLOT ENVELOPES TO CITY CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. Specifications and blank forms of proposals will be furnished by the City Clerk on application.

Price bid shall include all applicable taxes. The City is exempt from Federal Excise tax. All proposals shall be made in conformity with Section 126 of the Oakland Charter, and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or surety bond for an amount not less than 10 per cent of the aggregate of the proposal, which shall be forfeited to the City if the successful bidder fails or refuses to enter into the contract awarded him. A bond in an amount equal to one-fourth of the total contract price shall be given by the successful bidder as guarantee for faithful performance of the contract. Contract to be entered into within ten (10) days after award thereof.

Delivery to be made within fifty (50) days after date Auditor-Controller's Certification of Contract. All to be furnished in accordance with the terms of the specifications therefor adopted November 17, 1960. GLADYS H. MURPHY, City Clerk. No.

314-Nov. 11-(5t) No, 818-Nov. 21-(5t) Cardinal Asks Paid Corps of Catholic Laity BOSTON, Nov. 21 (P) Richard Cardinal Cushing has proposed paying trained laymen to teach Roman Catholic Church doctrines throughout the world because of a shortage of priests. The Cardinal said yesterday he would ask the next Ecumenical Council in Rome to establish the paid corps of.

laity to help combat communism. "A priest has no monoply on the science of he said. "The day when the laity was outside the Church looking- in, as it were, is COMMUNIST THREAT Within a generation the 20 countries of Latin America could contain half the world's Catholics, but "the whole place is a hotbed of communism," the Cardinal said. One reason for this, he said, is "the abysmal ignorance of 90 per cent of the South American Catholics about their faith." He said it would take 444 priests to educate the South Americans but only 000 were available. ONLY SOLUTION? "I can find no other practical way we can reach the multitudes," he said of his proposal for missionary laity: "I only hope and pray we haven't entered Latin late.

Speaking at the 50th Anniversary Mass of Our Lady of the Presentation Church, he also urged American Catholics to be better informed about their faith. "Put aside the catechism and take to books, approved by the church, on adult he said. India Development Depends on Aid NEW DELHI, Nov. 21-4P- India will depend entirely on foreign aid to finance development projects in the third five-year plan of 1961-66, Finance Minister Morarji Desai told parliament today. Discussing his recent visit to the United States and Britain in September and 0c- tober, Desai said India will be unable to stand on its own feet the next 10 years at least.

Iran Calm, No Coup BAY COUNTIES DEATH NOTICES ANDERSON, John in Oakland, November 19, 1960,. beloved husband of Muriel Anderson, loving father of Muriel R. Nelson, Lenore Palmquist of Pontiac, Michigan, and the late John Lloyd Anderson; brother of Lisa Norman of Sweden and Louis Anderson of Wilmar, Minnesota; grandfather of Diane Philip, Margaret and Paul Nelson; John Douglas and Jeffrey Anderson; Cheryl, Wanda and Janice Palmquist of Pontiac, Michigan. A member of the Lakeside Baptist Church. A native of Sweden; aged 76.

years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Tuesday, November 22, at 2 p.m.. from the Home Chapel of AndkerPetersen, 5th Avenue, corner of East 15th Street, Oakland. The Rev. Lindholm officiating.

Inurnment Chapel of The Chimes. BEALE, Noble Rambo. in Berkeley, vember 20. 1960, of 562 Nielson Berkeley, beloved husband of Elizabeth Anne Beale; loving father of Mrs. Nancy Jeanne Fanning of Orinda; grandfather of Robin Ann, Mark Paul and Scott Noble Fanning; brother of Mrs.

Arleta Simmonds of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Jessie Beale Bahme of Los Angeles. A native of McCune. Kansas; aged 69 years. A past commander of Alamitos Bay Post No.

445 American Legion; past president. of Fleet Reserve of Long Beach; past commander of VFW of Long Beach, and a member of Albany Lodge No. 686 AM. Friends are invited to attend services at the Berkeley Hills Chapel (Page and 1600 Shattuck Avenue at. Cedar, Berkeley, Tuesday, November 22 at 10 a.m.

Rev. Wayne Walker of the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley, officiating. Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. BIBY, Margaret, of 1701 70th Avenue, Oakland, November -19, 1960, beloved wife of the late Charles E. Biby; beloved mother of Charles A.

Biby, native of Greenville, Michigan. Friends are invited to attend servIces from the new mortuary of C. P. 6800 East 14th Street, Oakland, on Tuesday, November 22, at 3:30 Chapel of Memories, (For further information please call NE 2-1011.) BOJANICH, George T. in Oakland, November 16, 1960.

son of the late Todor and Stane cousin. of Elia S. Bojanich; aged 74 years. Friends are invited to attend services. at the Telegraph Avenue Chapel of Grant Miller Mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, Tuesday, November 22, at one p.m.

Prayer services Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Chapel. The Very Rev. Borivay Pavlovich officiating. Interment, Serbian Cemetery, Colma.

CHICK, Arthur T. in Oakland, November 19, 1960 of 1717 East 21st Street, beloved husband of Emily Chick; loving father of Arthur T. Chick Jr. and Forrest E. Chick; loving father-in-law of Helen grandfather of Arthur T.

Chick Ill. and Lois Chick; greatgrandfather of Velda Pamala and devoted brother of Agnes. C. Boynton of Los Angeles and Edith Caldwell, A native of California; aged 79 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, November 22 at 11 a.m.

at the Eastlawn Chapel of Chris Borba, East 14th Street at 5th Avenue, Oakland, with the Rev. Frederick Lattimore officiating. Intombment Mountain View Garden Mausoleum. Friends may make contributions to the S.P.C.A. of Oakland.

For further information call GL 1-6942. CONCANNON, Marcus, in Oakland, No vember 20, 1960, dearly beloved son of Catherine M. and the late Thomas J. Concannon; loving brother of Mrs. Rotland Hoffman of Santa Cruz, Mrs.

Thomas Conian of San Francisco, Mrs. John Rogers and Margaret M. Concannon of Oakland and John J. Concannon of San Carlos. A native of San Francisco; aged 55 years.

A veteran of World War Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 22, at 9 a.m. from the Mosswood Chapel of Albert Engel 3630 Telegraph Avenue and 37th Street, thence to St. Leo's Church, where a sung Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a.m. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Spiritual bouquets preferred. DeLIMA, Emelia of 507 105th Avenue. Oakland, November 21, 1960: beloved wife of Bernard E. DeLima: loving mother of Ernest Lima of Hayward, Edward DeLima of San Leandro. Gilbert DeLima of Oakland, Harry DeLima of Hayward, Richard and Kelly DeLima, both of Oakland; Stanley DeLima of San "Leandro, James H.

DeLima and Mrs. Florence W. Coburn, both of Oakland; also survived by 21 grandchildren and great-grandchild; loving sister of Julia Borden of Oakland, Gloria Victorina of Hayward, Mary Costa, Clara Cabral, both of Hawaii; Frank Crua of Oakland, Anthony Crua of San Leandro; loving mother-in-law of Dorothy Lima, Nadine, Mabel, Christine, Rose Marie, and Dorothy DeLima and George W. Coburn, A native of Hilo, Hawaii. Aged 63 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the new mortuary of C.

P. Bannon, 6800 East 14th Street, Oakland, Bannon, 6800 East 14th Street, Oakland, TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 21- on Wednesday morning, November 23 at 8:30. Thence to Louis Bertrand's (UP) The Iranian capital was Church for a Requiem High Mass comnormal today and observers mencing Sepulchre at 9 'Cemetery; clock. Recitation Interment of Holy the ridiculed rumors circulating Rosary Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

For further information please call NE abroad that a coup had been 2-1011. attempted last night to over- 1960, DONOHUE, in Berkeley, Jesse of Sidney, 1809 Chestnut November Street, 20, throw the Shah of Iran. Berkeley, beloved husband of Sarah Donohue of Berkeley; loving father of LEGAL NOTICES Miss Mrs. Ursula Donohue of Berkeley and Audrey Ward of El Paso, Texas; NOTICE BIDS FOR THE CITY LEGAL NOTICES OAKLAND, STATE OF CALIFORNIA NOTICE--BIDS FOR THE CITY City Clerk will receive OF OAKLAND, STATE OF The sealed bids or proposals in her CALIFORNIA office in the City Hall at any The City Clerk will receive: o'clock prior to the hour of sealed bids or proposals in her 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, De- office In the City Hall at any cember 22, 1960, for the follow- time prior to the hour ing: o'clock a.m.

on Thursday, Deof 10:30 Item 1-FOR FURNISHING cember 8, 1960, for the HIGH FREQUENCY- ing: FREQUENCY MODULATED" Item 1-FOR FURNISHING REMOTE RECEIVERS TO THE ONE MOTOR TRUCK AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. ONE (1) 16-YARD REFUSE Item 2-FOR FURNISHING PACKING BODY TO THE "VERY HIGH FREQUENCY- STREET DEPARTMENT. MOBILE FREQUENCY MODULATED" Item 2-FOR FURNISHING RADIO ELECTRICAL ONE (1) PICK UP TRUCK WITH EQUIPMENT TO THE DE- MAINTENANCE COMPARTPARTMENT. MENTS TO THE STREET DEItem HIGH 3-FOR FREQUENCY- FURNISHING PARTMENT. Item 3-FOR FURNISHING FREQUENCY MODULATED" SIX.

(6) DUMP TRUCKS TO RADIO MOTORC EQUIPMENT FOR AND PO- THE STREET DEPARTMENT. AUTOMOBILES TO THE ELEC- of proposals Specifications will and be blank furnished forms TRICAL Specifications DEPARTMENT. and blank forms by the City Clerk on application. Price bid shall include all apof proposals will be furnished by plicable taxes. The City is the City Clerk on application.

from Federal Excise exempt tax. All Price bid shall include all ap- proposals shall be made in conplicable taxes. The City is exempt formity with Section 126 of the from Federal Excise tax. All Oakland Charter, and shall be proposals shall be made in con- accompanied by' a certified or formity, with Section 126. of the cashier's check or surety bond accompanied Charter, and shall be for an amount not less than 10 by certified or per cent of the of the cashier's check.

surety bond proposal, which' shall be forfor an amount not less than 10 feited to the City if the success. per cent of the aggregate of the ful. bidder fails or refuses to proposal, which shall be forfeited enter into the contract. awarded to the City if the successful bid- him. der fails or refuses to enter into A bond in an amount equal to the contract awarded him.

one-fourth of the total contract A bond in an amount equal to price shall be given by the sucone-fourth of the total contract cessful bidder as guarantee for price shall be given by the suc- faithful performance of the concessful as guarantee for tract. faithful performance of the con- Contract to be entered into tract. within ten (10) days after award Contract to be entered into thereof. Delivery to be made within ten (10) days after award after date of Auditor-Controller's thereof. Delivery to be made certification to the contract as after date of Auditor follows: Items 1 and 2 certification he contract as sixty (60) days; item 3 within follows: Items 1, and 3 within ninety (90) days.

ninety (90) days. All to be furnished in accordAll to be furnished in accord- ance with the terms of the speciance with the terms of the specifications therefor fications therefor adopted No- vember 15, 1960. adopted No. vember 15, GLADYS 1960. H.

MURPHY. GLADYS H. MURPHY, Clerk. Clerk. No.

319-Nov. 21-(5t) NOTICE--ORAL BIDS FOR THE SALE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY UNNECESSARY FOR USE BY THE CITY OF OAKLAND The City Clerk of the City of Oakland, California, will call for oral bids in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Oakland, at the hour of 10:31 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as the business of the Council will permit on Friday, November 25, 1960, for the following: FOR THE PURCHASE OF THREE PARCELS OF VACANT CITY- OF BANCROFT SURPLUS AVENUE LAND LOCATED ON THE SOUTHERN BETWEEN 75th AND PARKER AVENUES NOT NEEDED BY THE CITY OF OAKLAND. Surplus Parcel 60-40: Zoned "C'-Multiple Dwelling District--up to 6 stories. Minimum Minimum Acceptable Bid $4,000.00 Bid Increase 100.00 Surplus Parcel. 60-41: Zoned Multiple Dwelling District--up to 6 stories.

Minimum Acceptable Bid $4,250.00 Minimum Bid Increase 100.00 Surplus Parcel 60-42: Zoned Multiple Dwelling--up to 6 stories. Minimum Acceptable Bid $3,000.00 Minimum Bid Increase 100.00 Upon calling for said bids at, the regular meeting of the Council on Friday, November 25, 1960, and announcing the same any person present may offer orally to increase the amount of the highest oral bid by a sum of not less than $100.00 each time and the Council shall have the right to award said parcel of land to the highest oral bidder at said meeting. Resolution containing complete information on the above named parcel of land will be furnished upon request. The successful bidder will deposit with the City Clerk a sum of not less than twenty-five per cent of the amount of the successful bid, and the amount therein deposited shall be forfeited to the City of Oakland by the successful bidder upon failure or refusal to complete the transaction. Balance of the purchase price shall be paid within seventy (70) days after confirmation of sale by the City Council.

Purchaser to pay for Federal stamps to be attached to deed. GLADYS H. MURPHY, City Clerk, No. 315-- Nov. 18- -(5t) DEATHS BEALE, Noble Rambo- November BIBY, Margaret--November 19 BOJANICH, George T.

-November 16 CHICK, Arthur November 19 CONCANNON, Marcus November 20 DeLIMA, Emelia- -November 21 DONOHUE, Jessie Sidney- -November 20 FERNANDES, Julia- -November 19 HARRIGAN, Emma Henrietta- -Nov. 20 HOAR, William- -November 17 KITTRELLE, Reginald W. JR. -Nov. 19 LINENDOLL, Gerald- November 20 ORRA, Elmina V.

-Nov. 20. PACHECO, Frank Victor- -November PAGE, Florence M. -November 18 PETERSON, Harry E. 20 ROSE, Herbert M.

November 20 SINGLETON, Elijah November SOULAGES, Marie- November UMRIN, May November 21 ANDERSON, John November 19 dear brother of Mrs. Marie Elliott Kennedy, Texas; loving grandfather of Susan Ward of El Paso, Texas. A native Texas: aged 76 years. A member of St. Josephs Catholic Church of Berke: and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, November 23, at 8:30 a.m. at McNary Chapel, 1936 University Avenue, East of Grove Street, Berkeley. Thence to St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Addison at Jefferson Streets, Berkeley, where a Requiem High Mass will be sung for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 a.m. Recitaton of the Holy Rosary Tuesday, at 8 p.m.

Interment, St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, San Pablo. FERNANDES, Julia, of 9311 8 Street, Oakland, November 19, 1960, dearly beloved wife of the late Antone nandes; mother of Mrs. Ida Lobo, Mrs. lorence Messinese, Tony, David and Edward Fernandes of Oakland, Mrs.

Margaret Lobo, Mrs. Lucille Markus and John Fernandes of San Leandro, Mrs. Julie Pacheco of Castro Valley and the late Louie Fernandes; dear sister of Louie Gouvela of Oaky land, Tony and John Gouyela of and the late Peter Sacramento. A native of Kuau Maul, A member of Santa Maria Magdalena Society. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the new mortuary of C.

P. Bannon, 6800 East 141h Street, Oakland, on Tuesday, November 22 at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Louis Ber. trand's Church for Requiem High Hass. commencing at 9 a.m.

Interment, of Holy the Sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation Rosary this evening at 8 o'clock. (For further information please call NE 20, HARRIGAN, 1960, Emma Henrietta. November devoted wife of the late Andrew Leland Harrigan; loving mother of H. Mrs.

Doris H. Morse and Mrs. Betsy Robarts of Piedmont; beloved sister of Christine Schroder, Mrs. Clarice L. Smith and August E.

Schroder and the late Dorothy Schroder and Herman Schroder loved grandmother of John Harry D. P. Robarts Morse, Mrs. Jean Beyrie. and Drew Leland Robarts: loved great grandmother of Michael, Susan, and Steven Beyrie, Donaid, James and Douglas Morse.

A native of San Francisco. Services to be held Tuesday, at 2 p.m. at Hasted :1123 Sutter Street. San Francisco, Interment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. HOAR, William, in Oakland, November 17, 1960.

beloved husband of Leonora Hoar, A native of Ireland: a member of Scottish Pike Rite Lodge Bodies No. of 303 Wichita, Albert Kansas: The Sojourners of San Francisco, and American Legion of haven, Maine. Private services were held Saturday. November 19 at Truman's Chapel, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street, Oakland under Masonic auspices, KITTRELLE, Reginald W. Jr.

lip land, November 19, 1960, beloved hus: band of Ann Kittrelle: loving father of Reginald Wayne Kittrelle loving stepfather of Steven and Lynne Waterson; loving son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kittreile loving.

brother of Meredith Kittrelle and Mrs. E. Moore. A native of California: aged years: A member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraterniay and Richmond Golf and Country Club. Friends are invited to attend services at the -Telegraph Avenue chapel of Grant Miller Mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, Tuesday, No vember 22, at 111 a.m.

(Ample off. street parking.) Inurnment private. LINENDOLL. Gerald, in Oakland, November 20, 1960, loving husband of Margaret Linendoll; loving father of Susan and Mary Linendoll. Mrs.

Marjory Burton. Neison, Paul and Arthur Linendoll; loving brother son of Charlotte Linendoll; loving of Mrs. Mary Anderson. A native of New York. A member of Oakland Lodge L.0.0.M.

No. 324. are invited to attend funeral services, Tuesday, November 22, at 3 p.m.: at the Chapel of the Oaks Oakland Mortuary, 3007 Telegraph Avenue. Interment, Hudson Falls, New York: ORRA, Elmina in Alameda, November 20, 1960, beloved wife of the late Camille F. Orra Sr.

loving mother -of Camille Orra Jr. of Castro Valley and Mrs. Violet E. Roach of Alameda: loving grandmother of Mrs. Jacqueline Perry and Lew Duane Roach loving great-grandmother of Steven Craig Perry.

A native of Wheatland. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Tuesday, November 22 at one p.m. in the Gothic Chapel of the HagyKeenan Mortuary, Central Avenue af Ninth Street. Alameda. Rev.

H. W. Van Delinder of the First Presbyterian Church of Alameda officiating. Inurn-ment, Chapel of the Chimes. PACHECO, Frank Victer, in Oakland.

November 20, 1960, beloved husband of Evelyn T. Pacheco: loving father of Mrs. Lillian J. Nunez of North Hollywood. A native member of San of Leandro: Bartender's.

aged 63 vears. Union Local No. 52 and San Leandro Post No. 117 American Legion. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, November 23 at 10:30 a.m.

at the Fruitvale Chapel of the Clarence N. Cooper Mortuaries. 1580 Fruitvale Avenue (Phone Ho TE 2-8600 Phene orders special attention. KE 3-4114). Parking area adjacent chapel.

PAGE, Florence of 1660 67th Avenue. Oakland, November 18, 1960, beloved wife of Arthur L. Page; loving mother of Deanna Jot loving daughter of Alicean and Artie Miller Oakland; loving sister of Mrs. Christine Campbell of Richmond and William A. Miller of Illinois.

A native of mouth, Virginia: aged 39 years. A member of Marshes of Glynn Chapter No. 243 O.E.S. Brunswick, Georgia. Friends are invited to call at the new mortuary of C.

P. Bannon, 6800 East 14th Street, Oakland, until Tuesday af 10 a.m. Friends are Invited to attend services Havenscourt Colonial Church, 1444 Havenscourt Boulevard, Oakland. on Tuesday, November 22, at p.m. under direction of Pastor Baldwin.

H. Sherman, Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. If friends so desire, memorial contributions may be made to the Alameda County Heart, Association, 121 East 11th Street, Oakland. (For further information please call NE 2-1011.) PETERSON, Harry E. of Oakland, November 20, 1960, husband of the late Evelyn Adele Peterson; loving father of Harry E.

Peterson brother of Milton 0. and Norman Peterson, both of Oakland, and Mrs. Geraldine Franzen of Concord. A native of Oakland: aged 71 years. A charter member of the Bakery Wagon and Sales men's Union No.

432 of Oakland. Friends are invited to attend services Wednesday, November 23, at 2:30 p.m. at Truman's Chapel, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street. Oakland, the Rev. Walter C.

Gravrock officiating, ROSE, Herbert In Oakland, November 20, 1960, beloved husband of Etta Rose; or Mrs. David Adier and Robert Rose; loving grandfather of Debra Cathie: and Richard Rose, Ronald and Linda Adler: loving brother of Dr. Julius Rosenbloom, Mrs. Nat Kessler and Mrs. Jack Birch.

native of Tennessee; aged 63 years. Friends are invited to attend services at the Telegraph Avenue Chapel of Grant Miller Mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, Tuesday, November 22, at 2 p.m. Ample off-street parking, Rabbi William Stern officiating. Entombment private. Contributions 10 the Heart Fund preferred.

ber SINGLETON, Elijah, in Berkeley, Noverne 20, 1960, of 1545 Beverly Place, Berkeley, beloved husband of Mrs. Ada Singleton; loving father of Elijah. Singleton Jr. of Berkeley; brother of William Singleton and Mrs. Lily Dawson, both of England; grandfather of three grandchildren.

A native df England; aged 74 years. Friends are invited to attend services at the Berkeley Hills Chapel (Page and Oder), Berkeley, 1600 Shattuck. Avenue at Cedar, Tuesday, November 22. at 3 p.m. Dr.

Paul I. Irwin of the Epworth Methodist Church. Berkeley, officiating. In his memory contributions may be made to Alameda County Cancer Society. SOULAGES, Marie, In a local rest home: November 19, 1960, of 2126 Prince Street, Berkeley, beloved mother of Mrs.

Angie Olsen and Harry Soulages both of Berkeley; loving grandmother of Mrs. Vine ginia Davis of Hillsborough, Mrs. Lorraine laconetti of Maul, Hawail, Robert Soulages of Reno, Nevada; William E. A Van Muckey Jr. of of San Rafael and George Born Belvedere.

A native of France: aged 95. years. will farewell service of Remembrance be held Tuesday, November 72. 11:30 a.m. in the Little Chapel of the Flowers (Hull Sons), 3051 Adeline Street at Ashby Station, Berkeley.

UHRIN, May, November .21, 1960, In Berkeley, beloved mother of Mrs. thy Kelton Carmichael, Russell Uhrin of Medford. Oregon; Clara Purdie of Berkeley, Mrs. Isabell Bell el Oakland; dear sister of Mrs. Merle Rock of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Bessie. Long of Los Angeles, Earl Neocomer: Winters. Also survived by eight grand. children.

A native of filinois; aged 72 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, November 23. McNary Chapel, 1936 University Avenue, east of Grove Street. Berkeley, the Rev, Dr. Paul will officiate.

tion. Cool unstable air near the Oregon border may make a few snow flurries over the mountains there this forenoon. Another deep low pressure center is located 1,000 miles west of Seattle and is moving rapidly toward British Columbia. Some cloudiness on the south fringe of this storm will be seen over Northern California tonight and tomorrow. Fair weather will continue otherwise through tomorrow except for considerable fog and low cloudiness in the valleys night and morning.

Light rains fell as far south as San Francisco and Sacramento last night and early this morning. Total rainfall In the San Francisco Bay Area amounted to less than .05 inches at all weather stations. No California weather station had more than a quarter of an inch. There were a few patches of fog in the valleys of Central California but fair weather has been the rule otherwise over the south two-thirds of the state during the past day and night, Southerly gales prevailed on the coast from Cape Mendocino northward yesterday but subsided during the night. The Santa Ana winds in the south died down Sunday.

Winds over other sections have been light. Temperature Tables CALIFORNIA REPORTS Bakersfield Daggett Eureka Fairfield Fresno Hamilton Field Long Beach Los Angeles Oakland Oakland Apt Paso Robles NATIONAL Albany NY Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Casper Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus 0 Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fort Worth Galveston Helena: Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville CANADIAN Calgary Edmonton Montreal Ottawa: 63 42 Red Bluff 58 45 66 39 Sacramento 63 49 58 42 Salinas 64 40 61 52 San Diego 76 52 48 38 San Francisco 59 52 61 51 San Fran Apt 54 49 80 47 Santa Barbara 68 39 81 53. Stockton 64 41 59:53 Sunnyvale 61 49 61 50 Thermal 84 42 66 41 REPORTS 49 34 Juneau 35. 32 55 28 Kansas City 60 31 56 30 Las Vegas 62 37 22 12 45 Memphis Louisville 67 52 39 30 41 Miami Beach 78 67 56 31 Milwaukee 48 26 57 39 St. Paul 51 32 54 40 New Orleans 73 60 84 67 New York 55 42 46 35 39 Omaha Oklahoma City 56 58: 36 39 66 53 Philadelphia 57 33 37 Phoenix 77 48 56 36 Pittsburgh 54 34 54 35 Portland Me 49 36 53 29 Portland Ore 56 39 62 31 62 44 58 33 Rapid City 64 31 48 35 Richmond 61 36 50 36.

St. Louis, 61 33 64 35 Salt Lake City 47 24 14 55 -33 50 San Seattle Antonio 64 56 69 57 Spokane 48 31 55 37 Tampa 82 60 80 72 Washington 60 43 56 35 Wichita 59. 28 73 55 REPORTS 39 23. 41 Regina 30 39 24 Toronto 51 29 48 38 Winnipeg 41 31 50.31 Vancouver 45 33 Precipitation Table Sest Last to 24 hrs date Eureka .17 5.89 Red Bluff .00. 5.52 S.F.

City .00 2.25 S.F, Apf. .01 2.75 Oak. Apt. .00 2.36 Sacto Apt. .00 2.65 Stockton .00 1.81 Fresno 2.41 Bakersfid 2.55 S.

Maria .00 3.84 L.A. City 1,47 S. Diego Apt .00 .58 Nml Sesl to to date July 1- date last yr June 30 6.57 2.56 36.15 3.24 1.06 21.57 2.56 2.08 20.51 2.00 2.30 17.43 2.23 3.30 17.63 1.82 1.55 15.02 1.70 3.02 13.28 1,17 .92 9.31 .69 .04 6.36 1.36 .20 13.48 1.37 .04 14.54 1.39 .08 10.86 DETROIT OUT AS LEGION PARLEY SITE INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21- (A) The American Legion's national executive committee has turned down Detroit for the Legion's 1962 national convention. The committee, the Legion's governing body between conventions authorized a subcommittee to contact Las Vegas, tentative site of the 1965 convention, to determine whether it could qualify for the 1962 convention.

The committee blamed inadequate housing in the Detroit area for its withdrawal, saying most of the larger hotels had double beds instead of twin beds. San Francisco Deaths ANDERSON, Phoebe ANDRE, Bernard (Ben). (George) BASKIN, Lawry BERTRAND, Julia Mary BOYLAN, David w. CASTRO. Victor CLARK.

Alva M. COLLETTA, Andrew CRITCHER. Frank DeLUCA. Effie Loretta DE MARTINI, Candida DEROZINSKI, Mary H. DONAHUE, Melvin G.

DUFFY, Cecilia DUNCAN, Bettie ELDER, Emma M. FLETCHER, William D. GARVEY, James G. GRASSO, Paul HANNA, Mary Veronica HARRIGAN, Emma Henrietta HEINBOCKEL, Ann JACKSON. Edith May JACOBS, Lesfie JENSEN, Capt, James KILCOYNE, Michael LePAGE.

Aurelia McCLINTOCK. Cora ZANFT. Major John MEYER, Leon MORIN, Edgar SHERMAN, RUbY SIRIAS. Angelica SOULAGES. Marie TRACY, Paul D.

WECK. Phyllis Card of Thanks ALAMEDA HEART ASSOCIATION Gratefully acknowledges Memoria: gitts toward the fight against heart disease Memorial gifts may be mailed ciation headquarters, 121 East 111h Street, Oakland. HI 4-3564 or preBank. 1450 Broadway. Oak and sented at Crocker Anglo National CITY OF HOPE gratefully acknowledges The prestige and dignity of an Albert Brown Service costs no more.

00 Albert Brown MORTUARY OLympic 3-7323 3476 PIEDMONT AVENUE OAKLAND place of beauty-The stately Mausoleum was built to last forever. In its tranquil corridors are crypts for entombment each faced with warm-toned marble and with cast bronze inscription and flower vase. A new Garden Mausoleum has similar crypts located along corridors that are open to the sun and sky. Prices are moderate. Open daily 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. MOUNTAIN VIEW MAUSOLEUM A Facility of Mountain View Cemetery Association (A non-profit organication in its 97th year of community service) 5000 PIEDMONT AVENUE, OAKLAND OLympic.