Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 6

I 6 THE DAILY NEWS Friday, February 28, 1969 'White racism is killing all of us' Smelt schools must have smart teachers Schools of smelt must have pretty good teachers. They know the regulations and began swimming up the Cowlitz River when it is illegal to dip them. Knute Soleim of Central Smelt Co. said commercial fishermen dipped several hundred boxes Wednesday night before the closure began at 8 a.m. Thursday.

This compares move. The season Saturday. Fisheries Patrolman said commercial dippers night "loaded to the river was alive with continues, dipping should resumes Saturday, Nelson The bag limit for will reopen at 8 a.m. Lyle Nelson, Kelso, also came in Wednesday gunwales" and that the fish. If this abundance be good when fishing said.

personal use for sport with maybe 75 boxes Tuesday night, he said. fishermen is 20 pounds per day. The possession There are lots of seagulls (the tipoff that limit is the same and it is illegal for anyone the smelt are running) and commercial to take another person's for he limit him, fishermen believe the smelt are finally on said. June start is seen for water system construction at C.R. CASTLE ROCK Castle Rock voters last year authorized the expenditure of $560,000 for town-owned water system, and a Mayor Michael Huson said it is hoped construction can begin in June.

The town plans to sell local improvement district bonds to Vancouver operations A description of the Van-1 couver Seamen's Center was given Thursday evening to members of the Longview Seamen's Information Service during a meeting at the Longview YMCA. The Rev. John Larson discusshow the Vancouver facility was organized, and described his duties as full-time director. A Vancouver family interested in promoting a recreation center for visiting merchant seamen underwrote the initial project costs, he said. Since 1966, the center has been financed by both United Good Neighbor grants and direct public contributions.

the Federal Administration in the amount of $280,000. This amount will include the $70,000 cost of acquiring the present system, plus a new reservoir, filter plant, and mains connecting the filter plant and reservoir. This amount will be repaid Seamen's Center explained here An 85-year-old house, located between the port and the downtown area, was purchased by the organization and now serves as a recreation center. Table games, refreshments reading materials are available there, but often prove "inadequate," the Larson said. facility's operating budget for 1969 is $14,000, including about $6,000 received through the UGN.

The Longview organization is currently promoting the establishment of a similar facility here, and is negotiating the lease of a building planned for use as a recreational center. Over the Counter Stocks PORTLAND (AP) National of Security Dealer quotations at noon today. They do not include retail markup, markdown or commissions. Industrials Bid I Asked Albany Frzn Fd 13 Amer. Express Arden Farms Auto Sves.

Corp Nat'l Gas 7. Hyster 45 Jantzen 32 33 Kaiser Steel Katrak Lear Jet Fred Meyer Morrison-Knudsen 24 Oregon Freeze Dry 33 34 Ore. Metallurgical Ore. Port. Cement 20 Pakwell Pay Save Payless Drugs 33 Precision Cast Rem Metal Sicks Rainier Smoke Craft with income from the system.

Minimum rates will be $3.50 per month for 400 cubic feet of water. Second half of the project will be installation of meters and replacement of old mains with larger new ones. The cost will be $280,000 with half provided by an FHA grant, and the balance by the town. This can be raised by an assessment on property, amounting to approximately $200 per dwelling, or by raising the water rates from the $3.50 minimum to $5.50. Navy recruiter lists February volunteers here Nine enlistments were processed during February by the local navy recruiter Kenneth W.

LaForge. Enlisting were Gregory John Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Steed, Castle Rock; Rick E.

Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Roberson, 2102 Boston Kelso; Jay R. Brudvik, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold M. Brudvik, 112 N. 21st, Kelso; Glen B. Edwards, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert G. Edwards, 2005 Sunrise Kelso; and Allen G. Brewer, son of Mrs. Edna H.

Brewer, Kalama. Also, James A. Eden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C.

Eden of Seattle; Richard N. Churchill, son of Howard R. Churchill, 815 S. 4th, Kelso; Jerry W. McVey, son of Wesley E.

McVey, 384 26th; and Edward Allen Newton, son of Lillian 0. Newton, 130 Industrial Way. Where Was The Fire LONGVIEW Local grass fires reported at 2:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Thursday required the attention of Longview firemen.

No damage was noted in either instance. KELSO Kelso firemen were dispatched to the city dump Wednesday evening, where they found an unattended fire burning in violation of Air Pollution Control Board regulations. Banks Bank of America 66 Equitable 25 26 First Nat'l of Ore. 48 50 Seattle 1st U.S. Bancorp Utilities Calif Pacific 21 N.W.

Nat'l Gas Sunnyside Tel. Insurance American Guar. Local Mutual Funds Col Bal Fund 11.56 11.68 Col Growth Fund 13.41 13.55 Less Active Stocks Data Pacific EDP Central Oregon National Bank Clearings Bank clearings in Longview and Kelso for the week ending Feb. 27 $14,270,254.70. Bank clearings for the same week a year ago $14,737,090.96.

Bank clearings for the month of February 1969, $63,881,259.59. 1968, $63,536,817.03. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET REPORT statistics. Trading was industrials rose 2.18 early rally faded, howoutnumbered gainto 628 among the 1,577 on the New York Exchange. There was one for 1968-69 and 75 new Food Fair Ford Mot For McK Freep Sul Frueh Cp Gam Sko Gen Dyn Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mills Gen Mot Tel El Gen Tire Ga Pac 91 Gillette 54 Glen Ald Goodrch Goodyr Gt NorRy Gt WnUn 54 Green Gt Greyhnd Gulf Oil Hecla Holly Sug Homestk Honywl Idaho Pw Ideal Bas 17 Ill Cent IBM Int Harv Int Nick Int Pap Int Jewel Co Jones Kaiser Al 38 Kencott Kerr 98 Kresge Libby County club for handicapped will meet initially Tuesday Black militants meet legislators OLYMPIA (AP) -A group of about eight black militants carrying loaded rifles and shotguns were denied entrance to the state Capitol Friday while another delegation of blacks was meeting with the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

Capt. J. Ranney of the State Patrol said he happened to be near the front steps of the capitol when the eight approached the entrance. "I told them to unload their weapons," Ranney said. "They did and then they left.

I don't know if I had authority to do it or not, but let them sue me." Ranney said the men took their weapons, got into their automobiles and drove away. Shortly after the group left the steps, the meeting of the Senate committee with a smaller delegation of Negroes broke up and the Senate ended a special recess called for the purpose. Keve Bray, one of the blacks meeting with the committee, said he knew nothing about the group outside. A spokesman for the group of Seattle blacks told the committee "white racism is killing all of us." Dave Mills, president of the Black United Front, told the Senate Ways and Means Committee that changes must be made by the predominantly white legislators to help the poor and oppressed. The group appeared before the committee after the Senate recessed especially to give them a hearing.

Their appearance followed a full cycle of rumors Thursday By DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer that black militants who were armed were going to make a show of force at the state Capitol. When the small group did appear, however, there were no weapons and the members were peaceful. They were met by some 45 state troopers who had been posted at all entrances to legislative buildings. Mills, addressing the committee, strongly criticized this show of force. "How are black people supposed to feel coming to address their senators?" Mills asked.

The confrontation began week when Mills came to Olympia to ask Sen. Martin J. Durkan, D-Issaquah, for a meeting with the Ways and Means Committee. Mills said wanted to appear before that committee because it makes appropriations for police, housing and other government agencies. On Wednesday, Mills sent Durkan a telegram suggesting 3 p.m.

Thursday. Durkan, an attorney, was in San Francisco arguing a case and didn't get the telegram. By Thursday morning, state patrol chief Will Bachofner had word that armed Black Panthers were to drive here and threatening, capitol. Bachofner huddled with representatives of Atty. Gen.

Slade Gorton, Gov. Dan Evans, the Thurston County Prosecutor's Office and the Department of General Administration, which runs the capitol grounds. After that, these things happened: -The Senate rushed through and sent to the Governor's office a bill making it a crime to carry a dangerous weapon in a public building. -Lt. Gov.

John A. cherberg came to the Governor's Office and got the bill to consider whether he should sign it, since he was acting governor in Evans' absence at a national govvernor's conference. Cherberg later decided not to and returned it to the governor's office, saying present laws provided all the authority needed. -Both houses passed resolu- tions extending the authority of their sergeants at arms to cover the rotunda of the capitol building and the legislative office spaces as well as the House and Senate chambers. -William E.

Schneider, director of general administration, promulgated an emergency regulation prohibiting taking dangerous weapons into a state building. -At about 2:30 p.m. Bachofner stationed 45 troopers, in helmets combat boots, at all entrances to the capitol and at places outside. They carried heavy nightsticks. -Newsmen found the governor's office locked, but press secretary Neil McReynolds said this was just an extra precaution taken by a trooper who didn't know the door would lock if you closed it.

A member of the governor's staff reopened it. -A group of blacks arrived by car and four of them walked unharmed and peacefully into the building and went to Durkan's office. He agreed see them. -Durkan told the group he was sorry he hadn't got the telegram and would be happy to arrange a meeting with his committee if they would name a time. "At 9:30 tomorrow said Mills.

Durkan agreed and, at the request of the blacks, said he would invite as many senators as he could contact to the meeting. He said if the group wanted to meet with House members they would have to arrange that themselves. Mills said his party wanted to talk about problems in the central area of Seattle, such as unemployment, relations with the police, and welfare. Russians give East Germans' action' backing BERLIN (AP) The Soviet Union disclosed today it has authorized the East German regime to take whatever steps deems necessary to halt what were termed the "illegal, taristic activities" of West Germany. The action came after West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz announced that the West German presidential election will be held in West Berlin as scheduled next Wednesday despite Communist protests.

The Soviet authorization was contained in a note that its ambassador to East Germany, Pyotr A. Abrassimov, presented the East German Foreign Minister, Otto Winzer. U.S. negotiators apparently rate Red offensive within 'understanding' ding By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) American negotiators at the Vietnam peace talks appear to have reached the conclusion that the current Viet Cong offensive thus far has not violated the tacit "understanding" under which the United States halted the bombing of North Vietnam last Nov. 1.

Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge is due to present a detailed report on the deadlocked conference to President Nixon during a scheduled three-hour meeting Sunday morning. Conference sources said South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky will attend at least a part of Nixon's talk with Lodge. They are expected to review the five-week-old stalemate and discuss the possible repercussions of the Viet Cong attacks. There was a noticeable difference in emphasis between American and South Vietnamese comments on the attacks.

Following the sixth weekly conference session Thursday, South Vietnamese spokesman compared with 9.67 million Thursday. Glen Alden was the most-active stock, off at 14. Among other active issues, St. Regis Paper gained 1, Pacific Petroleums and General Dynamics while Ryder Systems dropped Parke, Davis and Gulf Western 83 38 40 82 100 37 The first meeting of a new social club for the county's handicapped or impaired will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Kelso Presbyterian Church 3rd Avenue and Academy Street.

The group is being organized by Jim Dotson, operator of the coffee shop located ment of the county 'courthouse, and Hugh Hill. Both are blind. Dotson and Hill will present the club's proposed charter Tuesday, and take applications for memberships. Officers will be elected. Anyone wishing to donate games for future meetings of the group is welcome to do so, Hill said.

Those needing transportation can call Dotson at 636-0492, Louis Sauers at 423-8657, or Bill Schlecht at 425-6268. and Hill are planning enticements for future meetings, too: home-made ice cream and field trips, The county needs more social and educational encouragement for the physically and mentally impaired, they said. Prospective members must be willing to fill out applications asking their types of handicaps, hobbies and special interests, and their doctors' names and phone numbers. Although the group will meet at the Presbyterian Church, it is being organized on a nondenominational basis. PUBLIC RECORDS Longview, Kelso and Cowlitz County MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Ernest W.

Mann and magene Binney, both of Ulysses, Feb. 27. Raymond S. Wohl and Ellen I. Janes, both of Longview, Feb.

27. L. Frost and Helen D. Schmidt, both of Vancouver, Feb. 27.

John L. Musso, Kelso, and Pearlene Owen, Rainier, Feb. 27. DEATHS Koski Mrs. Anna, 83, 656 Davidson Woodland, died Feb.

25 in a Vancouver hospital. Woodland Funeral Home. Baranick Mrs. Agnes, 75, of 104 N. 3rd West Kelso, died Feb.

27 in a local hospital. Ditlevsen-Moore Funeral Home. SUPERIOR COURT Merelyn F. VS. Ralph L.

Edwards. Married Nov. 28, 1961. Wife asks decree of divorce. Sandra K.

VS. Carl L. Goodwin. Married July 14, 1964. Wife asks decree of divorce.

DISTRICT JUSTICE COURT Marcia K. Denison, 21, of Portland, fined a total of $85 upon being found guilty of speeding, failure to signal, no vehicle registration posted, and resisting arrest. LONGVIEW MUNICIPAL COURT William George Fisher, 26, of Kirkland, held in lieu of $300 bail following his arrest early today on charges of contributing to the delinquency of juveniles. (two counts). Billy David Jones, 31, of 906 Yew Kelso, held in lieu of $69 bail after being charged early today with driving 60 m.p.h.

in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Auto demolished, occupants escape Two young men escaped with apparently minor injuries early today when an automobile in which they were riding was demolished in an accident on Lewis River Road just east of Woodland. The State Patrol reported that James W. Beck, 21, of 243 23rd Longview, was at the wheel of a 1968 hardtop when it whipped out of control after a tire went flat.

The vehicle skidded into a ditch and damaged some 40 feet of fence near the roadway before coming to rest upside down. Beck and passenger, Robert J. Reijonen, 23, of 2721 Lewis River Road, were treated by a physician for lacerations and abrasions. Vietnam casualty The great-nephew of Mrs. Jim Baber of 637 15th Longview, has been killed in action in Vietnam.

He is Daniel L. Poff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poff of Vancouver. Paid News Briefs $1.50 per line first insertion.

$1.00 per line each subsequent day. DOG OBEDIENCE for info. Ph. 425-7348. IWA LOCAL 3-536 regular union meeting Saturday, March 1, 2 p.m.

There will be a final vote on proposed dues increase as recommended by the trustees -H. R. Pardee, Fin. Sec. with the United States last October.

The understanding is believed to have required North Vietnam and its Viet Cong allies to stop "indiscriminate attacks" on major cities and refrain from large-scale troop activity in the demilitarized zone. Neither the United States nor South Vietnam has formally threatened to retaliate for the Viet Cong attacks. Vice President Ky twice said he would recommend to President Nguyen Van Thieu that the bombing of North Vietnam resume if the attacks continued. no such threat has come from Ky's government. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS CAR PROWL Jerry W.

Jones, 2832 Larch told Longview police Thursday that a stereo record player was stolen from his automobile earlier this week while it was parked at 1965 33rd Ave. Nguyen Thieu Dan stressed the large number of civilians killed and injured by what he called indiscriminate Viet Cong shellpopulation centers. "Lodge also deplored the civilian victims of the Viet Cong's "wanton violence." But U.S. spokesman Harold Kaplan told newsmen the United States was satisfied the Viet Cong attacks were aimed "mainly" at mitary targets. Kaplan said the American delegation kept "under very active review" the question of whether the attacks violated the package deal under which the TYPEWRITER TAKEN Longview police were notified Thursday afternoon that a portable typewriter had been stolen from a classroom at Lower Columbia College.

KENNEL CLUB The Longview-Kelso Kennel Club will hold its annual dinner at Henri's restaurant at 4545 Ocean Beach Highway Sunday. Social hour will begin at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. SHOTGUN MISSING Longview police were told Thursday that a 16 gauge shotgun has been taken from the residence of William B. Colburn at 4056 Ocean Beach Highway since last Saturday. THEFT NOTED Robert R.

Beasley, 2910 Maple Longview, reported to Longview police Thursday that someone stole the spare tire and wheel from his car the previous night while the vehicle was parked in front of his residence. MAN INJURED Hugh Chisholm, 48, of 617 Oregon Way, Longview, was admitted to St. John's Hospital Thursday with a severe arm injury sustained in an accident at Mt. Solo. The sheriff's office reported that he suffered partial amputation of his right arm when it became caught in the gears of a roll crusher machine.

His condition at the hospital is listed as satisfactory. LEGION AUXILIARY The Kelso American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kelso Public Library social rooms. Members are reminded to bring cookies for the March birthday party at the Vancouver V.A. Hospital.

Hostesses are Mrs. Sam Durand and Mrs. Floyd Holmes. OUT OF SERVICE Michael R. Gibson, 918 Crestline Drive, Longview, has been released from the Army after two years of service.

He was stationed in Germany for 13 months. Gibson plans to become a draftsman. Raymond R. Collins, 34, of Em-1123 7th Longview, released on his personal recognizance after being charged Thursday with driving 52 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h.

zone and driving a vehicle with an expired license. Teachers okeh contract offer ST HELENS Local teachers have accepted a school board wage, proposal that will raise base salary for new teacher from $6,100 to $6,500. The new contract calls for an increment increase of $265 a year, up from the previous $250, and the differential will increase from $350 to $375 annually. The increment is a yearly raise given for additional teaching experience, and the differential is given for added education received. The salary increases, plus the hiring of seven more employes, will cost the district $96,780 next year.

The salary of the curriculum director was increased to $14,937 from $13,500. bombing was halted. Details of the deal have never been announced, and Kaplan said it was best "for the sake of the future of the negotiations" to avoid spelling them out. North Vietnam has frequently denied that it made any commitment in return for the bombing halt, and Hanoi's spokesman in Paris, Nguyen Thanh Le, on Thursday described American reports of such a commitment as a "pure invention." American officials said the Hanoi leaders nonetheless could have no possible doubt about the "understanding" they reached PROPERTY OWNERS The Cowlitz County Rental Property Owners Association will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Henri's.

Guest speakers will be Jack Sailors and Virginia Rubin. Reservations must be made in advance by calling Bruce Davis, 423-6860. Members are reminded of the legislative forum at the Longview Public Library at 4 p.m. Saturday. SEATS TAKEN Theft of two bucket seats from a 1968 automobile at the Jim Marsh Pontiac Co.

was reported to Longview police Thursday. Officers said several other thefts of car parts and accessories have also taken place there recently. CAR CLUB The O'uchita's Chevelles, local car club, will meet Sunday at 7.p.m. at Kinney's parking lot off Northeast Washington Way. Club members and other Chevelle owners are urged to attend.

BURGLARY REPORTED Burglary of an apartment at 1316 11th Longview, was reported to Longview police Thursday by Ellen Janes. Taken from the apartment were 25 to 30 long playing albums, a portable transistor radio, and a ladies bracelet. Police learned that an unoccupied apartment nearby was also ransacked. BIKES STOLEN Mrs. Robert Stephenson, 313 Baltimore Longview, told police this morning that her son's blue sting ray bicycle, Longview license 022, has been stolen from their residence.

Theft of a sting ray bicycle from the Donald Allen residence, 2757 Terry was also reported to police today. YOUTHS HELD Two King County juvenile boys were taken into custody by Longview police early today after they were found in the company of an adult, also of King County. The adult was charged with contributing to the delinquency of juveniles. REPORTS THEFT The Rev. W.

E. Stuart told Kelso police Thursday that a microphone recently 1 has been stolen from the East Hills Alliance Church at Burcham St. Jurors find man guilty of charge A King County man Thursday was found guilty of driving while under the influence of intoxicants by a Cowlitz County Superior Court jury. Judge Frank Price delayed the sentencing of Arne L. Carson, 39, of Seattle until next Thursday.

Carson, who was arrested in this county by the State Patrol last August, was found guilty of the charge in District Justice Court. He appealed that verdict to the Superior Court. CHURCH SERVICES The Apostolic Lutheran Church, 2nd Kelso, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Speaker will be the Rev.

Gust Kandoll. VEHICLE PROWLED-Kelso police learned Thursday that a stereo player was stolen during the previous night from a car parked at the Fred Moscon residence, 159 Hawthorne St. LARCENY Felix Polasek, 161 Beacon Hill Drive, told the sheriff's office Thursday that someone entered and ransacked an old milk truck used in his business while the vehicle was parked off the West Side Highway near Beacon Hill. Taken were an alcohol stove, battery charger, "Walkie-talkie" transmitter-receiver unit, battery powered radio-phonograph, a thermos jug, hydraulic jack, and various tools. FUN Open bowling, weekends, days and eves.

1252 Mississippi. GARAGE SALE: moving, all must go. 2811 West Side Hwy. Sat. and Sun.

10 a.m. on. GARAGE SALE, Sun. 10-5, 274 24th, Lv. USED FURNITURE: 332 19th, Longview, 10 a.m.

to 7 p.m. GARAGE SALE: Sat. 9-4, 249 28th, Longview. GARAGE SALE: 9 to 5, 1306 S. 3rd, Kelso.

Misc. CYCLE RACE. Mar. 2nd. Practice at 12, race at 1 p.m., 5 miles E.

Woodland. FIREPLACES, all types brick work. Wm G. Call, 425-5749. LADIES Learn to Bowl! Free lessons, receive your choice of a custom-fitted bowling ball or other valuable gifts.

Classes start Mar. 3, 1 p.m. Bowl, 423-5060. C. R.

(Dick) Swainson asks NEW YORK Jones closing stock averages: 30 Industrials 905.21 up 2.18 20 Rails 253.68 down 1.52 15 Utilities 132.57 down 0.13 65 Stocks 324.42 down 0.32 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed with a gain in the Dow Jones industrial average today but a mixed Close Chg. Burghs Admiral Case JI Allied Ch Castle Ck Allied Str Cater Tr Allis Chal Celan Cp Alcoa Cerro Amerad Cert-td Am Airlin Ches Ohio Am Bdest Chi MilSt Am Can Chrysler Am CySg Cities Sve Am Cyan Coca Cola Am ELP Colg Pal Am Fdy Colo Intst AMet Cl 46 Colu Gas Am Mtrs Coml Solv AM N. Gas Comsat Am Smelt Con Edis Am Std Con Foods Am Cont Airl Am Tob Cont Can Ampex Cont Oil Anacond 52 Cont Armco Stl Corn Pd Armour Cowles Arm Ck Crow Col Atl Rich 101 CrownZe Atlas Corp 6 Curtiss Avco Cp Deere Co Avon Pd Del Mnte Beat Fds 71 Beech Air 36 Disney Bell How 65 Dow Chm Bendix Dress Ind Beth St1 duPont Boeing East Air Boise Kodak Borden Eaton Ya Brist My ElPaso Brunswk 21 Evans Pd Bucy Er Evrshrp Budd Co Fairch Burl Ind Firestne in other slack. The Dow at 905.21. As an ever, losers ers by 695 issues traded Stock new high 64 49 71 74 1 22 lows.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .3 to 337.5, with industrials up 1.3, rails off 1.2, and utilities off .5. The market advanced from the start, reached its peak late in the morning, then weathered profit taking. Volume was 9 million shares Litton Lockhd Lone Macy Mad Fd Magvox Marathn Marcor Martin Mc Don Merck Minn Mobil 0 Monsan Mont Mont Pw Mt St TT Nat Cash Nat Dry Nat Gyps Nat sStl Niag Mp Nor Pac Nwst AirL Nwt Banc Olin Omark Outbd Owens Pac TT Pan Am Parke Penn Penn Dix Penney Pepsi Pfizer Phelps Phil Mor Phil Pet What's happened to the 5 CENT CUP OF COFFEE? Polarid Proctor Pub Col 37 Pug Spl Pullman RCA Raythen Repub Stl 24 Rexall Reyn Met Rey Tob Roy Dut Safeway St Jos Ld St Reg 33 Sa Fe Ind Schenly Schring SCM Scott Sears Shell 0 Sinclair Sou Cal 66 South Co 44 Sou Pac Sou Ry Sperry Std Bnd Std 0 Cal Std 0 Ind 23 Std 0 NJ Std Pack Stauff Sterl 27 Studwth Swift Tektrnix Tenneco Texaco Tex Ins 55 Textron Thiokol Timk Rb TWA Trans Am Tri Cont TRW Twent 39 Carb Un 0 Cal Un Pac Uniryal Unit A Unit Airc Unit Cp 14 Un Frt US Gyp US Ind US Ply US Smlt 47 US Stl Varian War Lam Was Wat 24 West AirL Wn Banc 39 Wn Tel Westg El Weyrhr Woolwth 30 Xerox Zenith Total N.Y Stock Sales: 91000,000. RUMMAGE SALE, Woodland Grange Hall, 11-5 p.m. THE PRICE on Toro Tillers in yesterday's Flowerland Garden Center ad in The Daily News was incorrect.

It should have been $159.95 and up. ACTION wanted! Household furniture sale. Make offer! 12x15 rug pad, $20; etc. 3087 Ocean Beach. 423-9667.

WILL RENT 4 bedroom home near Castle Rock, on farm, half rent off for small services. Bring your horse. 636-0190. A rising standard of living plus inflation has made your worth a lot less over the years. And what is true for the nickel is true for the dollar.

Chances are inflation is catching up to whatever you've been able to put away. Millions of Americans turn to Mutual Funds for help with this problem. Find out the risks, costs and advantages of Mutual Funds and how one can fit into your financial picture. For free information, write, phone or drop in. KELLY MOREY, I Inc.l Branch office at Keller-Mason Bldg.

1540 Vandercook Way 425-6330 FOR YOU We Buy--We Sell STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS INCOME INVESTMENT CO. ARTHUR J. CONEY -Broker-Dealer General Mortgage Building 1325 Broadway Ph. 423-8187.