Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 26

i illaiililtiCrllmne Sept. 13, 1968 ppsmn- Funeral Notices To Watson 13 I Dolo from U.S. Wf Aim BUREAU -fSSA VM (MM PC Temperature! K.A I 'V TT Ar. Averog. 19 7 LJ? 9mtk AjT lJ fX MORTUARY, 3474 Piedmont Oakland.

Services under ausspices of Se-ouoia Lodge No. 340 F. I A.M. Memorials to the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children preferred. Low Tcmptraturc Expected Until Soluidciy Morning WEATHER MAP Showers and rain jt will be cooler in New England are forecast tonight over the Pacific states and warmer in Mississippi Val-Northwest, the southern Plateau, ley.

(AP) upper Mississippi Valley and Florida. 1 Acorn Housing Available to Poor IERNAT, WINIam In Albany, Sept. 11, IVAl, dearly peioveo nuioana Caroline Burn at of BerKeleyi loving falber o4 Donald W. Bernet of Fort Lau-dettial. Fit, Kenneth R.

Avery of Ov rain Richards of Richmond, Mr. Clar Koran of Raclna, Frank Btrnat of Barttalay and Harold Bernat of Lot Angelas. A natlva of III. aged FrMmdi art Invited to attend wrvlcet Saturday, Saptamber 14 at a p.m. at the new Sunset View Mortuary, 101 Colusa Ava Berkeley-Kensington.

Rev. C. Daan officiating. Entombment Sunset Mausoleum. KK, William (Bod), of Hayward, IMS.

beloved husband of Alice lark of Havward. A member of Wt. Tabt fatnr Lnrioe No. KL P. and A.M.

of Portland, Oregon. Aahmes Ti emole. A.A.O. N.MS, of Oak and. Oakland Con alstorv, M.R.S.

Valley of Oakland and the Haywi ard Chamber of Commerce. A natlva of Houston, Texas; aged Friends are Invited to attend the services at SOSENSEN BROS. CHAPEL, 1140 Hayward, Saturday, Sept. 14, at 30 p.m. Services by Castro Valley Lodge No.

713, F. and A.M. and Rev. Herbert Ornbaun of Unity Church of Castro Valley. Inurnment, Chapel of the Chimes Memorial Park, Hayward.

COLE Victor ft. In San pranctsco. Sent. 11, IMa, dearlv beloved husband of Ann p. Cole; loving father of Ma tor Victor Trains trainer; eranoramer of six.

A native or Spokane. abed 70 red colonel U.S. Army, lhe.otary Club, The Adyi and various civic organizatlc 70 years, a re- (, a memoer Advertlsina Club Friends, ar Invited, to attend fu- aepi. Marv. far a Reauiem Mas at v.JV.

ninaiTi nwBT, al Inlerment, St Mary's Cemetery. 30. a.m. Rosary, Friday, at I p.m. BIAS.

fn San Leandro, Seot. 12. IMA. beloved husband of Geraldine Johnson, Mrs. Merle Gonsalves, Mrs.

Dorothy Nostrom. Gon- salves, Mrs. Dolores Rodrigues and Mrs. Lucille Sllva; loving grandfather of -a granocniioren; loving promer of Mrs. Marv Gasoar.

Mrs. Anna Phillies. Mrs. Emma Santos, Frank and Mathew A native of lores, Azores; aged Flrtandt are Invited to attend the funeral- from the new Mortuary of CHARLES P. Bannon, 6B00 East 14th SU Oakland, on Saturday, Sept.

14, at a.m.; thenc to Mary Help of Christian Church, East Ninth 26th for a Reauiem Mass, commencing at. a.m. Recitation of the Rosarv. Friday at I p.m. Interment, Holy Se-pufchr Cemetery.

(For further Information pleas cat! 632-1011) PITZOIRALD, Bertha September 11, IMS, loving mother of Mrs. Evert Johnson of Piedmont; sister of Mrs. Sylvia Bredhoff and the late Mrs. Pearl Johnson; grandmother of Mrs. David Lazzerl and Marcia Johnson; great grandmother of Matthew, Michael and Peter Lazzerl.

A native of Colorado; eged years. Services were held Friday, Sept. 13, at 1 p.m. at the Telegraph Ave. Chapel of GRANT MILLER MORTUARIES.

Inurnment Chpl of the Chimes, Oakland. rst. September 11, 196s, dearly beloved mother of E. Llovd Hanson and fha lute stimrt uanM. wvtuivw iitunmr-intaw or eannette C.

nanson; dear sister of Mi dear ftir rt rs. Blanche BOttOI ImrllWI ailflf il JUra Cm Umm iirAMlmntluF 5" sniriev U. SI5K of Newark; Snirlev D. sk of Newark! idolized great-grandmother of Gregg, Brian and Kathleen Slsk of Newark. A native of aged 87 veers.

Friend mr ra.urM..llu inuij 4 tend the services Saturday, September A tha 'ta-V-. CHAPEL, 2636' High F. Wlnkelman officiating. Memorials to your favorite charity preferred, (For please call 536- 5454). neraj baiuroay, aepr.

14, at a.m., fmm the MnkSWnDD CHAPFL rt AL. BERT ENGeU tt 3630 Telegraph Ava.i thence to the Church of St. Mar- oarer houses even though family incomes are below middle levels. He said the difference between the amounts these families can afford and the amounts required for Acorn will be made up in rent supplements under the Federal Housing Act Meanwhile the first Acorn section of 54 units is nearing completion with the first mov-ie-ins tentatively scheduled for Oct 1. Another 100 are to be ready for occupancy in December with the final block to be completed in mid-June, 1969.

KBLLIY Clyde of Castro Valley, IMS. dearlv beloved husband I of Mrs. Mildred Kelley of 2)704 Ada Castro Vallevj devoted fattier of Mrs. Diane Evans of Union City) Idolized grandfather of Michael, Tammy and Kevin Evens loving brother of Mrs. Ruth Davenport of Yankton, S.D., Mrs.

Marie Cote of Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Favt Rokusek of Sunnyvale, Mrs. Zel-pha Westerlund of Las Veoas, Nevada, Mrs. Dorothy Craig of Alameda and Harold Kelley of San Lorenzo. A native of South Dakota; aped S2 years.

A member of the Auto Mechanics Union Local 154s of San Leandro. Friends are Invited to attend the services at the CHAPEL of the VALLEY 20359 Lake Chabot Road, Castro Valley, Saturday. September 14 at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. J.

Paul Coleman of the First Methodist Church of Alameda officiating. Interment Lone Tree Cemetery, Hayward. LAPHAM, Lvdla Flresteln, In Alameda. Sept. HI, 1961, beloved mother of Al Ben der, Minnie Bauer, Bertha Creese.

John and Phillip Feuarsteln, Lvdla Carelll. Julia Story and Esther McKee; stepmother of Jake, Al. Harry and Henry Feuerstoin, Elizabeth Zeliner, Marie Tomeov and Helen Jetters; sister of Emma Reisidi also survived bv manv grandchildren and great-grandchildren. prienos ar invited to attend services aoiuiucv, aepi. 14.

ai p.m. ai IKU' MANS CHAPEL, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street, Oakland. Rev. Vernon Nep-stad officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

mnicHf wn in uaKiana, Sept. 11, Beatrice Malar; brother of Amanda Kraoo of Oldsmar, Fla. and Louis Maier of Flushing, N.Y.; also survived by nieces and nephews. Private services were held this Friday, Sept. 13, In the Chapel of ALBERT BROWN MORTUARY, 3476 Piedmont Oakland.

Entombment Mt. View Mausoleum. MURRAY, Hospnal, William In the Veteran's Livermore. Seot. 19AS.

he- loved son of the late William and Mary Murray; loving brother of Fred G. Murray, Mrs. Alice Gormsen, Mrs. May Bush and Mrs. Florence Haven.

A native or uaxiana; aged SO retired chief petty officer, a life ears. A mem- ber of Bremerton Lodge No. Ill B.P.O.E., a veteran of World War I. Friends ar Invited to attend the recitation of the Rosary, Friday, Seot. 13, at I p.m., In the m6sSWOOO CHAPEL ALBERT ENGEL and 3638 Telegraph Ave.

and the Blessing Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery. Memorial services under the auspices or uamang Looge no. 171, B.P.O.E., Friday ai .45 P.m.

CMALLBY, Maura I lien, Sept. 11, 1968. rtjiliohtar nt Mr and Mrs. William O'Mallev of Danville; loving sister of Jake, Nancy, Denise, Dan, Bettsi, Grace and Patty O'Mallev, all of Danville. A member of St.

Isidore's Catholic Church; graduated June, 1968, from Mt. Diablo High School. A natlva of New York; aoed 18 JFriends are Invited to attend services Saturday, Sept. 14, at 9:30 a.m.. In the 5t.

Isidore's Catholic Church, 445 La-Gonda Way, where a Reauiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Recitation of the Rosary Friday, Seot. 13, at 8 p.m. in the SAN RAMON VALLEY CHAPEL, 279 Front St. Danville.

Interment, Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Lafayette. iL ntntn Schrader; father of Malcolm Waite; step-father of Howard Anderson and Mrs. Jean Orr; also survived bv two grandchildren; A mmhlr SU.ITS I rxia. Nn uc 1 a 44 n.L,..'7 Aahmes Vmnl Mnilr ohL Consistory M.R.S. f-riends are invited services Saturday, in the Chapel of Saturdav.

A I DEDT BDAluu Alameda County MARRIAOI LICINSES CUINANE-ARAGONA Thomas E. nd Beverly Daniel R. Vldell, 25, Velei, 19, wii i Leandro and Batty S. wasviariu. Oakland Wanda J' Tucktr K- Traut-7n, JO, Oakland and Beatrice Neff, 21, Berkeley.

ARTHUR MICHEL Brian W. Arthur, PM' NELSON-CASSETTARI Carl O. Nel- WMhW Nri IRSCHBROWN-GRIFFIN Richard KIRSCHBROWN-GRIFFIN H. Klrschbrown, 21, Oakland and Suz- mmrm wmin, ut naywara. NELSON-FLANAGAN Dennis I.

Net- son, 20, and Jerry Flanagan, 21, both San Leandro. ESQUIVEL-CERMENO George Es- oulvl, Jl, Oakland and Rachel Cer-. meno, 21, Alameda. HUANG-WU Kuo-Shlune Huang, 7V, and Sophia Shu-Whel Wu. 24.

both Davis. ELDRIDGE-PUCCI Michael D. Eld-rJdoei Valley and Kathleen Puccl, 20, Oakland. GATHI6N0L-MAROIS Pierre H. Gethlpnol, 35, and Edwlg Llonn Ma-rols.

22, both Oakland. CHILDRESS-DENNIS Phillip Childress, 20, San Leandro and Tonl Dennis, 21, Berkeley. BOWAN-FILBECK Charles E. Bow-man and Sherry Fllbck, 21, both HSIEH-HWANG Edmund Jul-Chlng Hsieh, 31, and Cynthia Yuen Hwang, 22, both Oakland. DIVORCES FILED RUCKER, Ethel vs.

U.S. AUGUSTUS, Ruth vs. Arthur. ROBERTS, Shirley vs. Raymond Sr.

GRAY, Eva N. vs. Louis M. WYATT, Juanha vs. Robert.

OUINNEY, Mae vs. Culncy. POSEY, Judy E. vs. Willie C.

MCDOWELL, Luelle J. vs. Bei rwvn 1 UoaAVAINEN, Alni iSSAVAINFN. Alnl Vrln PfTCI 44CVCD I 1 JAENSCH, Betty J. vs.

Richard WHIPPLE. Barbara L. vs. Lloyd j. SAMORANO, Eltr L.

vs. Edwrd. BOOTH, Joan B. vs. Julian B.

FLICKER, Stella M. vs. Leonard R. HUMBLE, Lura L. vs.

Ledelphia. HAMILTON, Donald R. vs. Linda G. HAWTHORNE, Prisclll M.

vs. John T. (seo. malnf.) TRIPP, Charles H. vs.

Jewel M. -CpFFMAN, Anne vs. John W. JOHNSON, Luane B. vs.

Leo E. FACKRELL, April vs. Leland J. McGEE, Nancy G. vs.

Charles E. ZEIGLER, Linda M. vs. Gary M. PADILLA, Betty G.

vs. Pedro M. KNIGHT, Rosemary vs. Everett J. WALDRON.

Charktn vs. Steven K. Itfo. malnt 1 CUbUN, mentf Robert J. vs.

Leslie M. (annul- LEAR, Donn J. vs. Jamas L. WILKINSON, Elizabeth L.

vs. Karl J. ALLISON, Elizabeth F. vs. Verbon 0.

PEVY, Frank A. vs. Zepolla. CHAVEZ. Havde vs.

Abelardo M. H. Emit and Carahm SHERMAN, (annulment) SOARES, Diana J. and Herbert A. (annulment) INTERLOCUTORY DECREES ROSE, Donald R.

from Jane L. BURCHFIELD, Karen L. from Paul F. 5HANDREW, E. from Patricia B.

ailDsTtC m-m I aWM. I.k. WALLKENS. Lorraine from Jacob. INGHAM, Marv E.

from Leemon i akij, sany BEDFORD. from Jofeoh P. from Chanei l. WATTS. Hilda F.

from Eddie. OAKLEY, Evelyn from Lorenzo. TATE, Rose from Robrt W. PIKE, Le A. from Lee C.

HENZE, Peter F. from Ev M. KELNER, Shalom M. from Marv A. MORTENSEN.

Nefa E. from Leonard ft. WILLIAMS, Yvonne from Tommy. BROGLIO, Lvnette from Frenk A. PERCY, Michael R.

from Joann D. PR ASTER, Joan M. from Joseph A. MADDEN, Barbara M. from Larry J.

vj: Eastbay Vital Statistics SIMS, Gertrude LaPtrtt, In Pinole, of 57 Capell Street, Oakland, wife of Harry A. Sims of Oakland; mother of Mrs. Sally Seal lo of Richmond, Mrs. Carol Ironsides of Oakland; grandmother of Patrick Scallo, Sallle Scallo, Harry Scallo and Jenifer Scallo of Richmond. A Ufa member of California P.T.A.

For- mar board member Oakland Girl Scout Council and Past President of Grand Lake Business and Professional Wom- en's Club of Oakland. A natlva of Oakland. Evening services conducted at the Civic Center Chapel of the WILSON KRATZER MORTUARY, 24th Street at Barrett Avenue, Richmond, on Sunday, Sept. 15, 1MI, at p.m. Funeral services will be conducted from the chapel Monday, September 16, 168, at 10 a.m.

The family prefers that any expression of rememberance be made to the Alameda County Heart Association. For further Information pleas phone 232- 1 4383. WRIGHT, Arthur R. Berkeley, Se tember 11, 196t, beloved husband of Amelia Wright, loving father of Mrs. Dennlelle Hansen of El Sobrante, Herbert Wright and Robert Wright, both of Albany; brother of Mrs.

Ruth W. Lut-tropp of El Cerrlto, Henry R. Wright of Uklah, Loren H. Wright of Seattle, and Paul W. Wright of Elizabeth, grandfather of two grandchildren.

A native of Sweetwater, Idaho; aged 61 years. A member of Shoshone Lodge, F. and A.M. and Royal Arch Chapter, both of Wallace, Idaho, Berkeley Commanderv No. 42, Aahmes Tem- Rle, California Motel California otel and Motel Assoc.

and the Berkeley Convention and Tourist Bureau of the Brrkelev Chamber of Commerce. Friends are Invited to attend services at the BERKELEY HILLS CHAPEL, 1600 Shattuck at Cedar, Berkeley, Monday, September 16, at 2 p.m. the Rev. Gamer Odell officiating. Contribution In his memory may be made to the Children's Hospital Medical Center.

51st Grove, Oakland or the American Heart Assoc aan Leanaro, sep- icmorr io, Deiovea wire of cnarles rounuj near sisrer or Mrs. Kira AUtn of Salinas, Mrs. Angela Pemberton, Mrs. Ruth Kegel and Harry Fallert Jr. all of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

A member of Culinary Worker's Union of Hayward. A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; aged 56 years. Friends ar Invited to attend the funeral from the SANTOS ROBINSON MORTUARY, 160 Estudlllo Avenue, San Leandro, Saturday, September 14, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to St. John's Church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul com mencing ar jo a.m. Recitation of the Rosary.

Friday evening at 8 p.m. Inter- Holv sepulchre Cemetery, Hay- ward. For further call 4834123. information pleas Sail FrailCiSCO Deaths Sanchet-Csr, Dr. Antonio lantlne, loia A.

Traversl, Gamma B. Raymond C. Blaglnl, Marl 1 Mardln, Clyde B. Mitchell, Lillian May Card of Thanks ALAMEDA County Heart Assn. gratefully acknowledges memorial gifts.

Mall to oMlc8' s'- Oakland, 444-3564. or present at Crocker Citizen's National Bank, 1450 Broadway, Oak and. CITY ef HOPE appreciates donations. urookdale, Oakland. KE 3-8442.

CHARITIES riBS gratefully ac-ial glfTs. 433 Jeffer-. 8345656. ion street, Oakland. Alameda County FINAL DECREES SILVERIA, Helen from Cllfforel.

Marilvn J. from Dale 0. LINDSAY. Violet M. from Norman B.

MITCHELL, Maryann R. from Frnkl BuhtCE, Barbara J. from John S. H8.TlSAlliam 'rom Marparrt A. ROTLEOGE, Jacouelln L.

from John SENG, Gerald E. from Mary. SJ.cJlM-AN'-Norm L. from Harvv L. BERGEN, Beverly J.

from Herman W. REEVES, ThomasN. from Patricia M. WEMMER, Gary S. from Stella J.

Contra Costa Countv V.05I V.OUnTy MARRIAGE LICENSES REMENT-BfcBICH-Dennls R. Rement, tfNapa and Katharine Bebich, 21, BUTLER-COUPLAND Hap M. Butler, 11. and Trude Coupland, II. both Oak- iana.

L.uviNif-i7t:r-PEL oaniei n. Loving, ll. El Cerrlto and Karen Duffel, if. -DEFFEL Daniel Lovlt Kicnmond. BRYANT-FARMER Lynn A.

Brvent, Contra Costa County MARRIAGE LICENSES 1, and Margaret Farmer, 18, both Pinole. BEBER-GOHEEN Paul 21, Kicnmona ana Karen boneen, 20, El Cerrlto. MOHRf-TORTI Edward Mohr, 26, both Rich- 'and Barnardina Tortl, 24, mono. HADLEY-FRYE Klrbv L. Hartley, 27, ano uc oris Frve.

11. hnth fnnrnrtt TROSPER-YOCUM Frank D. Trosper, 33. and Betty Yocum, 79. both Concord.

PARSONS-LAGE Richard W. Parsons, 31, Alamo, and Cynthia Lag, 25, Danville. THOR l-R AMI REZ Mark fi. Thort, 17, and Yolanda Ramirez, 17, both Concord. PERSONS-STONE Arlen A.

Persons, 23, and Arietta Stone, 19, both Martinez ROONEY-MALONE Tlmothv A. Roo-nev, 23, Martinez, and Patricia Ma-lone, 23, Oakland. QUE EN AN-AMMONS Michael J. Ouee-nan, 25, Oakland, and Beulah Amnions, 25, Valleio. PE IGO-SKE LT0N Jack L.

Perrlgo, 21, and Patricia Skelton, 17, both Concord. TEMPLER-HARTMAN John C. Tern- pier 20, and Chrlstin Hartman, 20, both Concord. SMELTZER-LANNING Kenneth A. Smelt? er, 25, and Elizabeth Lannlng, IT lu.lt I uill WOOOHALL-BICKELL Donald Woodhall, 33, and Victoria Blckell, both Denvllle.

LQEW-RILEY David E. Loew same saroara, ano wary Kiiey, Alamo. SH ELLEN BERG-COOPER Victor E. and Shelienberg 22, Lafayette, Cheryl Cooper, 21, Walnut Creek. DIVORCES FILED MANLEY.

Ardtth F. vs. Kenneth E. Jr. JACKSON.

Ja mjn, james A. vs. Deiores B. HOWE, Judith L. vs.

James C. ill uiinAuii vs. James HAMMONS. PIIM I E. VS.

Geori oeorge I. SELLMAN, Betty A. vs. Thomas J. MOWRY, Maxin S.

vs. Edward L. waitLLANU, Loueua vs. iien. HUNTING, Judle R.

vs. Lawrence 6. SANDERS, Susan vs. James. JAMISON, Lela M.

vs. Flnlev. INTERLOCUTORY DECREES HFNNETT, Rober W. from Patricia J. BARTLETT, Laurie from Csroll H.

(annulment) Okla. Pecan Leader OKEMAS, Okla. Oklahoma at times leads the nation in piuctioTi of pecans, which grow in 30 counties. High. Law S.l Lew High 4.4 4.6 4.8 5.1 11:38 1:02 3:20 5:20 4:98 3.4 3.5 3.5 3.3 2.9 5:52 6:58 5.5 5.5 5.6 5.8 10 10 5.3 10:04 6.0 Park Street artdg, OaktaaC sets tf.m.

Mm rhws 98 a.m. sen ytj p.m. mwa mm mm ier rim p-m. wmm mn is utPlin els to mpensate for the, loss of property taxes. Study section recommendations on this and the other eight ballot propositions went to club members who will vote later to establish the club's official position on each issue.

Six of the measures were given preliminary approval. Proposition 1, which continues revision of the state constitution, with a change in status gf the state superintendent of public instruction from an elective position to appointment by the governor as the most controversial feature, was endorsed, by the lawmaking procedures, 23-11. A state bond issue, providing $200 million for the University of California and state colleges, and $50 million to rebuild schools in urban areas, was approved by the education section, 167-57. This is Proposition 3. Proposition 4, which would authorize the legislature to bring state income tax forms in line with federal blanks, was endorsed by the governmental finance section, 69-37.

Governmental Finance also approved Proposition 5, which would permit the state to guarantee private and public financing of hospitals, but by a narrow margin, 5148, The same section approved by a 64-36 vote, Proposition 7 which would permit use of state funds for local libraries and parks. That section disapproved by one vote, 52-51 Proposition 6, which would exempt private college retirement funds from payment of the gross premiums: tax levied on insurance programs. The local and regional government section disapproved, 82-69, Proposition 2, which would regulate tax assessments on property owned by government agencies outside of their own boundaries. It approved Proposition 8, permitting apportionment of sales taxes between cities and counties, by a vote of 134-13. FREMONT Teachers Delay Pay Walkoilt FREMONT A threatened teacher walkout was averted here yesterday when the representative assembly of the Fremont Teachers Assn.

voted to allow one more week of salary negotiations. Angry teachers walked out of a special school board salary session Wednesday night when they learned their demands for a seven per cent pay hike hadn't been met. Although the teachers had presented their demands to Associate SupL Tom Maloney only the day before, they argued that salary action was, long overdue and that they were prepared to take more militant steps, such as a walkout. Youth With Gun Arrested At School SAN PABLO Police arrested a youth with a shotgun outside Downer Junior High School here yesterday following a series of scuffles between white and black students. Police Chief Walter PedrettJ said Ronald Eugene Sargent, 18, of 2810 Tenth was arrested for carrying the weapon in his car with the ammunition readily available.

Pedretti said rumors spread quickly through the school aft-er a noon hour scuffle between a small group of students. He said there was some pushing and shoving, and a few fist fights, but nothing se- nous was brought to the at- 1 tention of police. Information Officer George T. Blumenson said no teachers or students were injured, although there was some turmoil in the hafl Pedretti credited a group parents on the scenewith helping to put down the disturbance by squelching ru-mcrs with eyewitness ac-, counts of the original souffle The governmental finance study section of the Common-' wealth Club of California today advised club members to oppose Proposition 9 on the November ballot which would limit taxes on property to one per cent of its market value. The recommendation came after extensive study 'of the proposal backed by Los Angeles County Assessor Philip E.

Watson. The section vote was 70-38 against the measure. Opponents pointed out that other taxes would have to be raised to extremely high lev- $7 Million For BART Elevators? Another $7 million will be required in state assistance if the Bay Area Rapid Transit District has to install elevators in its stations for handicapped persons. This was the reply yesterday by BART engineers to the district board after BART Director Wallace J.S. Johnson asked why he had not received a report on his request for elevators.

Johnson, also mayo; of Berkeley, said his city will pay for and install a special elevator in the Ashby subway station. But it won't be usable unless at least one other station also has an elevator, he said. Johnson for some time has been trying to interest San Francisco in installing a similar elevator in one of the staff was asked to study the tors learned yesterday that a new state law may require elevators in all stations. BART Chief Engineer David G. Hammond said stations are being designed so elevators can be added later.

To add them will cost $7 million and this amount is not included in the S144 million the district seeks from the state. At Johnson's request, the staff was asked to study the matter and report back at the next board meeting. Albertina Nimetz ALAMEDA Funeral serv ices will be conducted at 7 p.m. today for A 1 i a French Nimetz, daughter of gold rush pioneers, who died Wednesday. She was 94.

Mrs. Nimetz' parents came to California from Michigan in 1849 with a wagon train called "The Wolverines." They settled in Lincoln in Placer County, entered the stock ranching business and raised four children. Mrs. Nimetz, who was born in Lincoln, became a recorder1 and writer of the area's history and contributed extensively to newspapers and the California Historical Society. She lived in this area for 30 years with her husband, John, who died in 1958.

Surviving are four nieces, Bernice Malt-by and Dorothy Hall of Oakland, Mary Dyer of Kings Beach and Florence Higgens of Sacramento. Mrs. Nimetz was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Placer County Historical Society, Daughters of the Pioneers of Alameda, Republican Club of Alameda and the Lyon Womans Relief Auxiliary Corps to the Grand Army of the Republic, which she served as president in 1951. She made her home here at 620 Santa Clara Ave. Mrs.

Gertrude Sims Funeral services will be held Monday for Gertrude LaPerle Sims, former president of the Grand Lake Business and Professional Womfen's Club and a former board member of the Oakland Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Sims, who diefi yester-. day at a hospital in Pinole, was a retired accountant and a life member of the California PTA. Survivors include her husband, Harry, of Oakl nd; daughters, Mrs.

Carol Ironsides, of Oakland, and Scallo, of Richmond, and four grandchildren. Monday's services will be at 10 a.m:, with evening services set for Sunday at I p.m., both at the Wilson tt Kratzer Mortuary, 24th Street at Barrett Avenue, Richmond. Weather Forecast, Summaries Bay Area An overcast night morning but sunny over most of all in afternoons throua in Saturday. A little drizzle likely tonignt ana eai riv romor- row. Lime temperature change.

High both davs tn the low sixties to low seventies, low ipnigm to eu. wesrer. iv winds io to 20 m.p.n becoming 20 to 30 m.p.n. tonignt ana tomorrow. Northern and Central California Fair through tomorrow except for scattered showers likely Eureka and Mount Shasta northward tonight and local drizzle on the coast as far south as Point Sur.

Slightly cooler. Northwestern California Fair today local for low clouds on coast, artly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers Eureka northward and drizzle elsewhere on coast. Slightly cooler tomorrow. High today low tonight and high toroorrow at Ukiah Khun Shasta Siskivou Araa Fair fndav partly cloudy tonignt ano tomor- row with scattered liant showers likely. Windy over ridges and cooler tomorrow.

Sierra Nevada Fair through tomorrow except partly cloudy In the north tomorrow with a chance of scattered light showers. Cooler In the north part with strong winds over higher ridges tomorrow. San Joaquin Valley Fair through tomorrow. Slightly cooler north part. High both davs In the low eighties to low nineties.

Low tonight 55 to 65. West to northwest winds, 5 to 10 m.p.n. today and 10 to 20 m.p.n. tonight and tomorrow. Santa Clara Valley Fair through tomorrow except overcast during the late night and morning hours.

Slightly cooler. High today In the seventies. Low tonight 55 to 60. High tomorrow 65 to 75. Northwest winds 5 to 15 m.p.h.

today and 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow. Llvermer Valley Fair today except little morning cloudiness. Overcast forming tonight then clearing tomorrow forenoon. Sunny tomorrow afternoon.

Slightly cooler tomorrow. Westerly winds 10 to 20 m.p.h. today and 20 to 30 m.p.h. tomorrow. Diablo San Ramon and Mraga Valleys Fair through tomorrow except overcast late tonight and early tomor row.

Slightly cooler. High both davs. In the seventies. Low tonight 55 to 60. west to northwest winds 10 today and 15 to 25 m.p.h.

10 to 50 m.D.h. tonight and tomorrow. California Summary A slloht high pressure ridge on the coast of northern California and wMlcenina with the aooroac or nor mem California ano waon aporoacn or a low-pressure trougn mat extends soum from a Guff of Alaska storm. California tonight and tomorrow, scattered showers are expected from about Eureka and Mount Shasta northward and there will be local drizzle from the coastal cloudiness as far south as Point Sur. Winds will be picking up along the north and central coast and In the mountains this afternoon or tonight.

Fair weather has been the rule over California during the past 24 hours except for coastal cloudiness which left a trace of drizzle here and there. National Summary Sunny and mild or pleasant weather Is In store for most of the nation. A warm front will extend from north central Iowa northward through Minnesota. A cold front will stretch from Northwest Minnesota across Southeast Wyoming to Central Nevada. Temperature Table BAY AREA Concord Danville Fremont Liver mor II 16 75 16 82 71 56 Orlnda 52 Pittsburg 56 Pteesanton 55 Richmond 53 Walnut Creek 52 Martinez Mt.

Diablo CALIFORNIA takersfld ureka Fairfld Fresno Hamilton F. Motfeft F. TO 64 Santa Rose 56 Paso Roblei 59 Red Bluff 57 Salinas 53 S. Barbara a 5 Santa M. Stockton Thermal 57 17 TO 4 71 61 17 2 73 71 65 101 77 Monterey Needles Dwtn S.

Jos NATIONAL Albany NY Albuauerau Amerillo Anchorag As nev I It Atlanta Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlingtn Vt 70 49 Miami Bch 13 54 MicHd. Tex It 71 71 2 71 74 102 7, 70 II TO 17 90 17 53 Milwaukee 57 45 Mpls St. PI 72 45 N.Orleans 54 New York 55 N. Platte 52 Oklahoma C. 55 Omaha 56 Philadelphia 58 Phoenix 72 Pittsburgh 56 Port Id Me 41 Ore.

42 Raleigh 65 RapidC. 49 Reno 53 Richmond 63 St. Lnuis lasper cnan I. SC twl Va 69 Charlotte NC 77 Chicago 72 Cincinnati 75 Cleveland 65 79 49 St. St.

Marie 73 49 Salt Lake C. 15 Columbus 0. Denver Antonio w. Dieoo Francisco Des Moines Detro Toit 56 Seattle 57 Shreveoort Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Ft. Worth Great Falls Helena Spokane 34 tucson 65 Washington 59 Wichita 48 42 Shreveoort 77 Spokane I 65 Tucson 50 Washington 50 Wichita 75 44 Shreveoort 60 Spokan I 71 Tucson 64 Washington 49 Wichita S3 42 Regina 42 Toronto 47 Winnipeg 46 Vancouver Honolulu Ho Inuston Indianapolis Jackson Miss Jacksonville Juneau Kansas C.

Lai Veoas Los Angeles Louisville -Memphis CANADA Calgary Edmonton Montreal 69 64 66 79 47 10 63 79 91 95 93 Ottawa 66 PAN AMERICAN Aoaculco 14 Barbados (4 Bermuda 14 oota 61 Havana TO Hermosille 10 Kingston 91 Mexico C. 70 75 Monterrey 7f Nassau 79 San Juan PR 5 St. Kifts 75 Tegucioaloa Ii tuiican 79 Mazatlan ii INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam 61; Ankara 46! Athens 70; Berlin 54; Calr 72; Casablanca 68; ublin Lisoon so; Maorid Mann Moscow 50; New Delhi ni pans Sofia 54; Stockholm 46; Svdney 64; Tel vr oo; iukvd 50; Auckland 55. Turns 72; Warsaw Precipitation NATIOHAL fill' Burlington Vt .05 Vt OS Casoor 0l7a r- wt Vails lllllno A. a.

pants Jar; Ket Juneau mi 'I Miami Beach 1.14; Portland Me arprog lempa z.js; tail Lake Lirv INTERNATIONAL Edmonton M. World Methodists OK Birth Curbs HELSINKI, Flnalnd (AP) -The executive committee of the World Counci of Methodist Churches concluded its annual meeting today with a communique urging acceptance of contraceptives as a valid method of family planning. The 86 delegates said there a dear relationship between poverty and the population explosion. LE Low income families are being Invited to rent 10 per apartments and townhouses in the new Acorn housing project, J. Lamar Childers, secretary of the sponsoring Alameda County Building Trades Council said today.

Priority will be given to former residents of the Acorn neighborhood, Childers told a touring group from the Oakland Citizens Committee for Urban Renewal (OCCUR). Childers said intensive efforts are now being made to locate families that formerly lived in the area and as they are located the families are being invited to apply for Acorn apartments and town- Victor Cole Rites Set For Today The Rosary will be recited today at 8 p.m. for Victor C. Cole, retired Oakland management consultant, who died Wednesday following a long illness with heart disease. He was 70.

Mr. Cole retired 10 years ago as an Army colonel, having served as a consultant in the Pentagon where he streamlined paper work and saved the government an estimated $15 million. In recognition for his service he was presented the Legion of Merit by Speaker of the House John McCormack. A native of Spokane, Mr. Cole spent his early youth in Oakland.

He left home at 14, became a vaudeville singer, served in the Army a short time during World War I and then entered sales and advertising work with several East Bay firms. Eventually he moved his family to the East and was serving as national sales manager of Addressograph and Multigraph of Cleveland, 0., when the Army asked him to lend his managerial talents to its paper work problems. Surviving are his widow, Ann; a son, Maj. Victor P. Cole of the Air Force; a daughter, Mrs.

Marilyn Train er of Washington, D.C. and six grandchildren. The family home is at 1460 Excelsior Ave. A Requiem Mass will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St.

Margaret-Mary Church. Burial will follow in St. mary's Cemetery. Albert Engel Mortuary is directing arrangements. Shipping News SCHEDULED ARRIVALS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 AUSTIN, Estero, Pt.

Molate AVILA, Tacoma, Oleum BEAUREGARD, Long Beach, OOH 9 BOLINAS, British CoT, OOH CUIDAD DE MANIZALES, Los Angeles, Pier 80 COLORADO MARU, Long Beach, GREELEY VICTORY, Honolulu, OUDRUN BAKKE, Los Angeles, Pii Pier so ier 30 HAGUE MARU. Los Anorles. PI 19 HAWAII STANDARD, Nikiskl, RLW wiSiiiSiPPI. Secto NILOS, Los Angleles, 9th Ave. OCEAN STAR.

Sumatra. RLW OREGON, Los Ange'es, APD-NSC PEPMAMENTE SILVERBOW, Seattle, Reowood PRE5IDNT GRANT, Yofcoema, Plr 50 SANTA MARIA, Lo Angeles, Union, Rich. i kuman kimbnu, Seattle, MOT- JOUTHPORT II, Yokohama, NSC TEXACO CALIFORNIA, Ancort, Tex- TURANDOT. Laa Anoetea. untvarul "V.T.- YAMATAKA MARU.

New York. Pier t. SUNDAY, SEPTIMSIR It, t9 ARIZOAN STANDARD, Estero Bay, RLW HOE I MARU, Japan, A-7 Redwood City IGAHARU MARU, Yokohama, Pier 9 ANNA, Lo Anoelea, Pier 7 LOCH RYAN, Vanc ShjcHon LOS ANGELES, Honolulu, Universal MIRRABOOKA, San Pedro, Pier 36-37 NIMBUS. Coos Bav, Pier SO OCEAN Carrier, San Marcos. Anftocfl ROSEVILLE, Portland.

Universal SUSAN Maersk. Las Anmtl. Plw WASHINGTON STANDARD, Port Luis. RLW San SCHSOULFO DfiPARTURES Subiect to change wittwrt nolc SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 ALCOA MARKETER, Costa R'ca, Todd AUSTIN, S. Gulf, Point Mole' DIEME RDYK, Portland.

Pier 80 ELIZA BETHPpeT, Nah, OOH GEMSTONE. Vane BC. Pier HILLYER BROWN, Honolulu. RLW MONTPELIER VICTORY, Drift RhnK, Oleum PACIFIC ST ROWGHOLD, Portland, pter I PACIFfC TRAPEg Ke, ltm WASHINGTON, Venture, Pf, SADQ MARU, Japan, Pier 28 Requiem for P. A.

Marcelli Tomorrow PITTSBURG A Requiem High Mass for Pasquale A. Marcelli, 71, a building contractor here for more than two decades, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St Peter Martyr Church. A native of CoBinsviUe (Solano County) and a life-long resident of this area, Mr. Marcelli died yesterday in the Martinez Veterans AcvTriJJiis-tration Hospital.

He had suffered a stroke two months ago at his home, 771 E. 12th St. Mr. Marcelli was a carpenter and steelworker before entering the contracting business. He built and operated the original Pittsburg Yacht Harbor.

He was a World War I veteran and a past cornmander of the Pittsburg American Legion Post. He also was active in the Rotary Club and DDES Lodge. He retired in 1963. Surviving are his widow, Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Janice Gonzales of Castro Valley; two brothers, Nicholas and Andrew Marcelli of San Francisco, and two graridchildren.

The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today in the Pittsburg Funeral Chapel, 2295 Railroad Ave. Charles Holmes Military and Masonic funeral services were held last night and today for Charles Holmes, 80, former Oakland wholesale bakery owner and a World War I hero. Mr. Holme died yesterday at Yountvllle.

He had lived for many years in Oakland with his sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. Holmes was a member of Alcatraz Lodge 244 Oakland Scottish Rite Bodies of Free Masonry, Aahmes Temple of the Mystic Shrine -and its Legion of Honor, BP0E Lodge Nd. 171 of Oakland and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Emeryville Post 1010.

As a member of the 127th Infantry in World War I Mr. Holmes was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism. was subsequently a member of the Army, and Navy Legion of Valor, composed of holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the DSC or Navy Besides his sister, he is survived by a brother, Alphonse Holmes. He had never married. VFW services were held last night in the chapel of the Albert Brown Mortuary, 3476 Piedmont and services under auspices of 'Alcatraz Masonic Lodge were set for today, also in the Albert Brown chapel.

Spud Spoilage CHICAGO Several million busbelj of potatoes are lost each year as a result of sprout growth during storage. Alameda County era ta th wife aft JHFORD, I ERRY.Un Lawrence boy. I f. ndsev Jy bov, 1-9. IULUNS, James bov.

s- LLIN JELGUIOICE, Richard W. L5Ult ames ooy e-11. fllrl. S-J DURHAM, Arnell, girt. HBHR Thomas bov.

I ll maurnv L. uov, NEY. Michael J. dlrl. II 1 I i SAINES.

L1ES, Allen boy, W. SARBAVg, SLEnS. Cm. SOBr, Atvin Joseph bov, 1-7. srnest girl, 7-30.

vin bov. V. 7-16. t-i. nM.k kesii k.i ooy, ES, Wesley airl.

1-7. YLr.R, Claud girt, 7-11. vyinreo gin, -IL nlri. Li iruni 44i4.uj l. ICMROSftttltoyf AtiS.yil"' fri MO.

ROTTER. Rovce girl, e-7. is Vo5r. hScTuT-' lrl' YOUNG, Luis bov, 1-6. EC, lorn, ooy, e-e.

DER, Philip girt, 1-13. JARVIS, Julius bov, 1-13. PROSWilllam boy, i-U. a'iBSi narry k. ilrl.

1-13 gin, tH PURNI. Raymond girl. W. SANDERS, Jerome, girl. M.

Sf tHN. Marco girl, s-11. CORDOVA, Augustine girl, HI. Johnson, Chnie, girl, hi. TD7NER, David bov, Hi.

MOORE, Curtis L-, boy. 1-12. i UKNtR, Jessie, girl, 1-12 Jessie, i David WOODS boy, H2. MARRIASE LICENSES REED-MORTON Dennlt fi Rend. 25, and Wendy L.

Morton, 25, both Oak- CLIFTON-ZACKER Ronnie C. Clifton, 22, Havward and Kathleen A. lacker. If, Oakland. CLINS-ALVARADO Mlchtet A.

Cllne. 20, Havward nd Marv Alvere- oo, ht. r-r Fremont. GRABOWSKJ-RIDDLEBERGER phen T. Grabowskl, 25, Valleio Ste phen i.

frarxwsKi, zs, vaiieio and tiuanem Riddieoerger, 72, HEEVES-MISHAUD her 22, L.A. i a H. Reeves, and Carolyn A. Mishaud, 19 eom Albany. PICKETT -PAYME Robert G.

Pickett, 30, Stoneham, and Joan Payne, 26. Piedmont. BRANDON-SIMS John L. Brandon, 46, and Ernestine Slmms, 36, both Berkeley. BRIDGES-PORTER Robert W.

Bridges, 20, and Bonnie Porter, 24, both Oakland. KRGER-REITE Courtney Berger. 21, fnv rinwi rrni. it, iw vvK'0n. ENNETT-KE1MPEL Timothy A.

Bennett. 20, and Mary Kempsf, II, both Berkeley. EBBS-AVRES Fred A. Ebbs, 37, Oakland and Drtn A. Ayr, 24, Pied- SANTOS-THOMPSON WllHam D.

Santos, 21, San Leandro and Christina Thompson, 20, Oakland. ARBER-BAXTER Stanley 0. 6er- ber. 52, and Florence Baxter, 55, both 0kiend. LUNOBERG-WINT0N Leonard S.

Lundberg 25, Alamed and Violet N. Wlnton, 22, Oakland. ROBINSON-LARK RITH Eddie J. Robinson, 19. and Francln Lerkrlfh, 1, both Oakland KAMENA-FRESCfrf Mark D.

Kame-na, 20, and Paula Freschl, 21, both SKALIN(TmARTINE7 Stephen M. Skellng, 21, and Sherrl I. Martinez II, both San Leendre. 4- Bl BTAee 1S01. East By fmin havt tingled out Chapel of Menv eH for the beauty end lerenlty of Rs vm irternorials.

For tn lllus-tnttd booklet describing Before HetcJ Memorial Plant, writ or ttil 654-1283. CHAPEL OF r.iEr.ioniES CXMATORT VAUSOULSt )taat I WwsjuaasJ tCMUa4flltltaMaltJ lW 1 If II ANGLERS' TIDE TABLE High Lew 13 6:34 4.4 10:32 A. Lew High 0.32 1:44 2:44 3:38 4:20 0.8 0.7 0.5 0.3 0.0 7:38 9:16 10:16 10:52 11:18 Denotes p.m. hours at tax September It fee rka a.m. ten 1 Saa rises 4:11 tm.

tm )8 a.m. San rtse 1 a.m..