The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 24

DAILY SUN May 11, 1965 Victim's Blow Caused Fatal Shot, Twin's Lawyer Claims PASADENA (AP) A blow from Todd Nicholson's own fist caused an accidental rifle shot that killed him, the defense claimed yesterday at his identical twin's murder trial. Todd-" vicious, arrogant, violent, psychotic blew up like a volcano" when brother Timothy accused Todd of impersonating him to obtain a $1 million insurance policy, the defendant's lawyer said. Prosecution and defense, in opening statements, said each of the 22-year-old heirs to Cudahy packing and Pullman sleeping car fortunes told the other: "I'll kill you. Todd was shot to death last Dec. 7 in a Temple City apartment building the wealthy real estate developers owned.

Timothy's attorney, Max Fink, said the defense will prove: On the day of shooting the youths' mother, Mrs. Roberta Nicholson, told Timothy that Todd had taken out a $1 million life insurance policy on Timothy's life, posing as his brother in taking a physical examina- tion. Presumably Todd would have benefitted if Timothy died. When Timothy confronted Todd with knowledge of the insurance policy, could not face it and blew up like a volcano and told Timothy, 'I will kill you, kill you'!" Fink continued: Todd moved toward his automatic pistol in a shoulder holster lying atop his open suitcase. Tim grabbed a 22-caliber rifle from a gun rack and fired a warning shot into the floor.

He warned Todd to "stay away from that gun" and edged toward the door, trying to escape. Todd leaped at Tim and struck him in face. The force of the blow, Fink said, caused Tim to squeeze the trigger. Not knowing his brother was fatally wounded, Timothy fled "in fear, in terror, thinking that Todd was after him with his pistol." Timothy and his mother sobbed as Fink addressed the jury of seven men and five women. Fink said Todd was "vicious, 10,000 Mexican-Americans Said Ready for Farm Work SACRAMENTO (AP) The Department of Employment was told yesterday that California's Mexican-American community could produce up to 10.000 people to help solve the state's farm labor problem.

Bert Corona, vice president of the statewide Mexican-American Political Association (MAPA), declared independent farm labor recruitment offices should be set up in Salinas, Gilroy, San Jose and Watsonville. On another front of the state's farm labor battlefield. a member of the Board of Agriculture said he felt U.S. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz was using the farm labor shortage for the benefit of organized labor.

Corona's comments came at a news conference attended by members of the Mexican-American community and presided over by Employment Director Albert Tieburg. Dearborn' WINDOW COOLER SALE 4000 CFM DEARBORNAIRE HIGH- MEDIUM- LOW AIR SELECTOR WITH PUMP and FLOAT HEAVY GALVANIZED CONSTRUCTION PRICE SALE $1141 San Bernardino SHEET METAL WORKS 649 Second St. TU 5-3875 The recruitment offices, he said, would have their own staff members with administrative costs funded by the growers. Strawberries in the fields surrounding Salinas, the nation's largest strawberry producing area, would be the first point of attack, he said. Tieburg said he and Gov.

Brown were interested "in doeverything possible" to make workers available to save crops. He said he would meet today in San Jose with representatives of MAPA, the growers and the department to probe Corona's suggestion. Ben Lopez, manager of the Growers Farm Labor Association. said after the conference that some 600 to 700 acres of strawberries were rotting in the fields near Salinas. He said 30 per cent of this crop, which would have normalproduced 1.8 million crates.

was already lost. was voiced by Leo Giobetti The complaint Wirtz against. of Merced, a member of Board of Agriculture, at the board's meeting in Sacramento. "There is a great suspicion among California he said, "that Wirtz is using the labor shortage to organize California agriculture." Board member John J. Kovacevich of Bakersfield complained that "goons are chasing men out of the fields.

The crews are just afraid to go out there and The state's farm labor problem became critical this year with the expiration of the bracero program. under which thousands of Mexican workers or braceros had been imported each year to work in the fields. Strawberry Festival Not to Be Put Off GARDEN GROVE (UPI) There may be a problem with the strawberry crop, but it won't stop the Garden Grove Strawberry Festival. While growers continue to plow under crops because of a lack of competent help, the festival officials continue to plan for the program starting May 15. Your neighbors can tell you plenty about this man If you want the real "lowdown" grams for a lot of your neighon MONY man Ed Chodowski, bors.

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Ltte, Health, Group Insurance, and Pension Stens In the Shadows arrogant, violent and his actions were uncontrollable when he was enraged. He was psychotic. He had beaten his wife most unmercifully and even his own mother he had beaten so that teeth became loose." her, lawyer said Todd feared people were out to get him and so carried a times. "From the mother you will hear the full story Todd Nicholson and his problems," Fink promised. He said the Phoenix, city attorney will testify Todd was facing a charge of assault and battery in that city.

"We do not deny that Todd met his death from the rifle that was held in Timothy's hand," he added. "It was Timothy's rifle. But his action was accidental." Deputy Dist. Atty. Sid Cherniss told the jury it was a wilful, deliberate, murand that firstpremeditated, degree verdict.

"We expect to produce evidence that before the fatal shot the defendant was shouting at his brother, that he kicked him and shouted 'I'll kill Cherniss said. Committee OKs Codeine Sales Limit SACRAMENTO (AP) The Assembly Public Health Committee yesterday approved limiting sale of codeine cough medicine to those 21 or older, and requiring the purchaser's signature. A tougher bill was temporarily bypassed. The unanimous favorable vote on the measure by Assemblyman W. Byron Rumford, D- Berkeley, followed closely after two hours debate on the tougher legislation proposed by Sen.

Alan Short, D-Stockton. He wanted to require a doctor's prescription to obtain the medicine, but the committee took the measure under submission. Under the Rumford bill, more thorough record of the sale and purchaser must be maintained by the pharmicist. Teen- Pleads Innocent in Death Of 3 Fishermen KINGSVILLE, Tex. (AP) A San Clemente teen-ager pleaded innocent yesterday of charges that he fatally shot three Corpus fishermen.

Paul Krueger, 17, entered the plea at arraignment proceedings. His lawyers, Warren Burnett of Odessa and Luther Jones of Corpus Christi, filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus in an effort to get him released on bond. Judge Paul A. Martineau of 105th District Court scheduled a hearing 10 a.m. tomorrow on the application.

Ako charged in the monthold triple slaying was John Phillip Angles of Hollywood. He has been declared a delinquent and remanded to the custody of juvenile authorities until he is 21 years old. The Day in Sacramento By ASSOCIATED PRESS THE ASSEMBLY Bills Passed Teachers -Prohibits anyone but teacher from changing student's grades, unless teacher is proved incompetent or guilty of fraud; AB 2074, Garrigus, D- Reedley. Officers Empowers judges of Los Angeles County Superior Court to hire and fire court administrative officer; AB 1342, D-Huntington Park. License Directs Department of Motor Vehicles to issue special "news" license plates for newsmen and news photographers; authorizes charge up to $4 for special plates; AB 1610, Quimby, D-Rialto.

Credit Makes subject to libel laws a credit rating organization's refusal to print correction after person listed as poor risk proves otherwise and demands correction; AB 920, Z'berg, D-Sacramento. THE SENATE Bills Passed Reapportionment Realigns state's 40 Senate districts by population, giving control to urban areas; SB 6, Teale, D-West Point. Paramilitary Aims at outlawing private armies; SB 184 McAteer, D-San Francisco. Resolution Introduced Fish Requests federal government to assist fishing industry by providing for fisheries loans and expanded marine research programs; SJR 46. Farr, D-Carmel.

(Editor's note: Information included in the following death notices is provided by the mortuaries. If any details, names, dates or hours, are incorrect, this newspaper would appreciate immediate notification.) MYRNA M. DREVLO Mrs. Myrna Mae Drevlo, 65, of 8787 Locust Fontana, died Monday at a Fontana hospital. A native of Johnstown, Mrs.

Drevlo had lived in Fontana 16 years. She was a charter member of the Rialto Brethren Church and a member of the Kaiser Steel Co. Old -Timers Club of Fontana. Survivors include the husband, Oscar three daughters, Mrs. Myrna J.

Bunn and Mrs. Irma Mae Rager, both of Rialto, and Mrs. Betty Galloway of Fontana; four brothers, Hadley Paul of Elmira, N.Y., Harry Paul, Homer Paul and Robert Paul of Johnstown, two sisters, Miss Mary Paul of Johnstown, Pa. and Mrs. Mildred Johns of Greensburg, and six grandchildren.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Stanley L. Dickey Mortuary, Fontana, with Rev. Robert C. Thomas of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church officiating assisted by the Rev.

Gerald Tolman of Rialto Brethren Church. Burial will be in Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. INFANT CASSEL Baby boy Cassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Cassel of 206B Aster Oceanside, died Monday at an Oceanside hospital. Survivors include the parents, two sisters, Darlene Rene and Joanna Marie of Oceanside; the grandparents, Mrs. Dora McFarland of Rialto and Mrs. (Charles R. Freeman of San Bernardino and Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Cassell of Danville, and the great grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cassel of Danville, Pa. Graveside services will be held at 9 a.m.

Thursday at Mt. View Cemetery with Chaplain Robert K. Woerdeman of Norton Air Force Base officiating. Stanley L. Dickey Mortuary is directing.

a JOSEPH R. ACEVEDO Joseph R. Acevedo, 25, of 1690 Rialto Colton, died day at a San Bernardino hospital. A native of Colton, Mr. Acevedo had lived there all his life.

Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Acevedo; seven sisters, Lily Montiel, Mrs. Murille and Mrs. Ruth Gallardo, of San Bernardino, Mrs.

Carrol Herrera of Chino, Mrs. Annie Rodriguez, Yolando Acevedo and Virginia Acevedo, all of Colton; and four brothers, Robert, Ruben, Arthur and Richard, all of Colton. Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at Knopsnyders Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Colton. Burial will be in Hermosa Cemetery. BRADFORD L. RENZELMAN Graveside services for Bradford L. Renzelman will be held at 9 a.m.

today at Green Acres Memorial Gardens, Bloomington, Ingold Chapel, Fontana is directing. LILLIAN F. HOFELD Graveside services for Lillian Forest Hofeld will be held 11 a.m. today in Mt. View Cemetery.

Bobbitt Memorial Chapel is directing. RAUL E. VINDIOLA Mass for Raul E. Vindiola will be celebrated at 9 a.m. today at St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Hillside Memorial Park. CECELIA C. ALEXANDER Services for Cecelia C. Alexander will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Mark B. Shaw Chapel. Burial will be in Bayview Cemetery, Bellingham, Washington. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at Mark Shaw Chapel.

ODDIE RICE Services for Oddie Rice be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Mark B. Shaw Kremer Chapel. Burial will be in Pioneer Cemetery. ADDIE DUBOIS Services for Miss Addie Dubois were held Monday in the chapel of Grove Colonial Mortuary with the Rev.

Ralph G. Kleen of St. Paul's Methodist Church officiating. Music included "This Is My Father's World." Cremation was in Mt. View Cemetery.

DEWEY H. SIMPSON Service for Dewey H. Simpson were held Monday at Mark Shaw Chapel, with Chaplain Carlton of Norton Air Force Base officiating. Music included "In the Garden." Pallbearers were Merle A. McCall, Carl Green, Wesley Depew, Tyler Atkins, Glenn Guisinger, R.

W. Moll, Daniel McCarthy and J. P. Work. Burial was in Mt.

View Cemetery. BERNICE MEDDOCK Services for Mrs. Bernice Meddock were held Monday at the Ralph Wm. Allen Funeral Home, Rialto, with the Rev. Edward 0.

Olander of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Rialto, officiating. Music included "The Lord's Prayer," "In the Garden" and "Sweet Bye and Bye." Burial was in Rialto Park Cemetery. Pallbearers were Denny R. Haynes, William (Bill) Towls, Wayne C.

Hansen, Eugene T. Zince, David H. Baker and Marshall D. Hansen. ROY W.

TREADWELL Mass for Roy W. Treadwell was celebrated Monday at St. Anne's Catholic Church by the Rev. Thomas O'Toole. He was assisted at graveside by the Rev.

Alphonsus Ryan. Rosary was recited Sunday night at Bobbitt Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Mt. View Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward J.

Humbert Marve J. Humbert, Neal L. Smithhammer, Ted E. Davis, Errol S. Rogers and Richard P.

Bracke. Honorary pallbearers were William Campbell, Gordon Coy, Charles Bewtz, Earl Rucker, Harold Finnegan, Sal Vasta, Connie Clinton, Joe Gintz, Ralph Christianson and Mel LaBlanc. AILSA E. GOERTZ Services for Mrs. Ailsa Eula Goertz were held Monday at Rev.

Ingold Louis Chapel, Balint of Fontana, the First with th Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Green Acres Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers, were Dr. Samuel Hodesson, Richard Hiett, C. S.

Crane, Byron Covey, Wayne Simpson and J. E. Robinette. ROBERT S. WILLIS Services for Robert Stanley Willis were held Monday at Ingold Chapel, Fontana, with Rev.

Alton B. Todd of the First Assembly of God Church officiating. Music included "After" and "Each Step I Take." Burial was in Green Acres Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Gary W. Van Dyke, Earl Green, Charles Lawson, Ernie Ingalls, James G.

Hangis and David Schwartz. CRYSTAL P. GOOSEY Services for Mrs. Crystal P. Goosey will be held at 10 a.m.

today at Bobbitt Memorial Chapel. Entombment will be in Montecito Memorial Chapel. ETHEL E. HOSKINS Mrs. Ethel E.

Hoskins, 84, of 1490 E. Orchid Drive, San Bernardino, died Sunday in a San Bernardino hospital. A native of Missouri, she had resided in San Bernardino and California 12 years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Cary Chapter in Blanchester, Ohio. She was a Methodist.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Robert Rockhold of San Bernardino; two sons, Meredith In E. of San Bernardino and G. Kenneth of Columbus, Ohio; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The body will be forwarded today by Grove Colonial Mortuary to Blanchester, Ohio, for services.

Burial will be in Highland, Ohio. MYRTUS M. BISHOP Graveside services for Mrs. Myrtus Mae Bishop will be held at 2 p.m. today at Montecito Memorial Park, with Edwards Cummings Mortuary in Pasadena directing.

MYRTLE M. McGOWAN Services for Mrs. Myrtle M. McGowan will be held at 11 a.m. today at the Ralph Wm.

Allen Funeral Home in Rialto. Burial will be in Rialto Park Cemetery. Mother of Flynn Protege, Beverly Aadland, Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Mrs. Florence Aadland, 55 year old mother of the late Errol Flynn's protege, Beverly Aadland, died yesterday while under treatment for intestinal bleeding and cirrhosis of the liver. Officials said death came shortly after her daughter left a hospital, where Mrs.

Aadland had entered Friday. Mrs. Aadland was convicted in 1960 of contributing to her daughter's delinquency and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Authorities said she condoned Beverly's relationship with Flynn. In 1961 a $500 fine was imposed in lieu of a jail term.

Two years later a judge ordered her to serve 80 days in jail because the fine had not been paid. 7 P.M. EST May 10 Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 63 73 50 50 64 70 61 72 52 COOLER 74 55 STATIONARY 65 63 80 73 Are Average 83 cOLD For Area 82 63 66 Rain 70 70 Showers 70 80 Snow 75 Flurries 80 High Temperatures Expected FORECAST For Daytime Tuesday AP wirephoto map Showers and thunderstorms are ex- leys into middle and North Atlantic pected today from southern Plains states; showers over mountains of and South Atlantic states through Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Ohio and Tennessee val- Mexico. Cooler from Lakes to Plains.

Mississippi, Two Murder Convictions Overturned SACRAMENTO (AP) The Third District Court of Appeal, citing the landmark Dorado case, yesterday overturned the murder convictions of two Sacramento men. The court's unanimous decision came despite its opinion that "There is not the slightest doubt of the guilt of both or the part that each played in committing the murder. The court said the convictions could not stand because one of them--whose confessions later were used as trial evidence-was not advised during interrogation of his right to remain silent or of his right to have legal representation. The men, John T. Marbury and George Horn, were convicted of first degree murder in the of an elderly Japanese woman.

Itsu Matsuo, in Sacramento on Jan. 24, 1964. A witness at their trials said the men pushed the woman to the sidewalk and snatched her purse. She later died of a brain injury suffered when her head hit the sidewalk. Marbury admitted the crime on two different occasions.

He also implicated Horn. But the court ruled that since Marbury's confession was illegally obtained, it was also a violation of Horn's constitutional rights to use the document against him. Basis for the court's decision was this year's California Supreme Court decision--the now famous Dorado case-in which the high court ruled that a felony suspect must be told of his right to a lawyer as soon as he becomes "a prime suspect." The Sacramento County district attorney's office has 61 days in which to decide if it will seek new trials for the two men. Both are now in state prison, Marbury at San Quentin and Horn at Folsom. Memorial Rites Conducted for Ruth C.

Geggie Memorial services for Mrs. Ruth Conklin Geggie who passed on at her Cherry Valley home May 6 were held yesterday at Weaver Mortuary, Beaumont. Mrs. Mary Pierce, reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Banning, officiated. Cremation and inurnment followed at.

Montecito Memorial, Park Cemetery. Mrs. Geggie was the wife of James C. Geggie, Sun-Telegram religion editor. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Paul Hollenbeck of Lake Oswego, a grandson, Paul Hollenbeck of Burbank: and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Ravenscroft of Tucson, Ariz. Born in Indiana, Mrs. Geggie had lived in Cherry Valley seven years and in California 45 years. She lived in Palm Springs 28 years before moving to Cherry Valley.

A past president of the Palm Springs Women's Club, Mrs. Geggie presented a winter series of musical artists during the 1930s in Palm Springs. She was well known as both a piano soloist and a piano accompanist for some of the outstanding artists of the Los Angeles area concert stage. Weather Report By ASSOCIATED PRESS Five Day Forecasts SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERIOR AND EXTREME SOUTHERN NEVADATuesday through Saturday: No precipitation expected. Temperatures averaging 4 to 8 degrees below normal.

Some normal low and high: Bishop 44-81, Palmdale 50- 80, Daggett 51-84, Thermal 63-93, Las Vegas 60-88. COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREASTuesday through Saturday: No precipitation expected. Temperatures averaging normal. Some normal low and high: Santa Barbara 50-69, Los Angeles 56-73, San Diego 57-70, Riverside 49-78, Mount Wilson 46-67, Big Bear Lake 34-63. SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY--Mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday but patchy fog early Tuesday morning and chance few scattered showers or thundershowers near mountains Tuesday afternoon.

Little temperature to 50. change. Highs Tuesday SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Night and morning coastal clouds and local fog otherwise mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday. Some afternoon cloudiness with a few showers or thundershowers over and near mountains Tuesday. Not much temperature change.

EXTREME SOUTHERN NEVADA- -Variable Wednesday. cloudiness but A few mostly scattered sunny Tuesday showers or thundershowers Tuesday afternoon. Not much temperature change, Highs Tues70 to 80, lows 45. LOS ANGELES AREA- and mornins wise coastal mostly low clouds and Tuesday local and fog othersunny Wednesday. Not much temperature change.

High Tuesday near 78, low 55. POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER-Light variable winds becoming westerly 10 to 20 knots in afternoons Tuesday and Wednesday. Night and morning low clouds and local fog but mostly sunny afternoons. Little change in temperature. COASTAL VALLEYS -Late night and early morning low clouds and local fog otherwise mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday.

Little change in temperature. Highs Tuesday 75 to 83, lows 45 to 55. INTERMEDIATE VALLEYS Mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday but patchy fog early Tuesday morning. Chance of few scattered showers or thundershowers near mountains Tuesday afternoon. Little temperature change.

Highs Tuesday 78 to 85, lows 43 to 50. MOUNTAIN AREAS Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday. Few scattered showers or thundershowers Tuesday afternoon. Not much temperature change. INTERIOR AND DESERT REGIONSVariable cloudiness but mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday.

Few scattered showers or thundershowers mainly near mountains Tuesday afternoon. Little temperature change, Highs Tuesday 75 to 85 upper and 85 to 95 lower valleys. IMPERIAL AND COACHELLA VAL LEYS-Mostly sunny Tuesday and Wednesday but variable cloudiness with a few scattered showers or thundershowers near mountains Tuesday afternoon. Little tem- New Job Set For FDR Jr. WASHINGTON (AP) Franklin D.

Roosevelt will resign as undersecretary of commerce to become chairman of a fivemember Equal Opportunity Commission, the White House announced yesterday. President Johnson also announced his intention to nominate four others to serve on the commission including Mrs. Eileen Hernandez, now assistant chief of the California Fair Employment Practices Division. She will be nominated for a term ending July 1 and for reappointment for a term ending July 1970. The commission was created by the 1964 Civil Rights Act to administer Title Seven of the act which makes racial discrimination in employment unlawful.

Roosevelt will be paid $27,000 year; the others $26.000. Net Income Report EL SEGUNDO (AP)- International Rectifier Corp. reports a prospective net income of $1.1 million or 45 cents a share for the year to end June 30 versus a deficit last fiscal year of $1,421,016. CLEANS LIKE CRAZY EVEN SIDEWAYS 000 CARBONA. RUG UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO America's outstanding name in cleaning products.

OPEN SUNDAY COOLERS AND ARCTIC PADS CIRCLE TU 9.6603 Bose Line COOLER WAREHOUSE 25021 perature change. Highs Tuesday 88 to 95, lows 55 to 60. COASTAL WEATHER MARINA DEL REY-Wind SW 10 knots weather fog, visibility mile, pressure 1015 millibars. REDONDO HERMOSA 11 knots, cloudy, 3 miles. LOS ANGELES -SW 14 knots, partly cloudy, 8 miles.

NEWPORT BEACH -W 10 knots, clear, 15 miles, 1014 millibars. AVALON HARBOR--NE 7 knots, partly cloudy, 15 miles, 1014 millibars. POINT LOMA-W 20 knots, cloudy, miles, 1014 millibars. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Fair Tuesday and Wednesday except coastal fog. Little change in temperature.

Around the nation Monday: High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 33 59 Albuquerque, clear 63 45 Atlanta, cloudy 84 62 .02 Bakersfield 86 54 Bismarck, clear 71 32 Boise, clear 71 41 Boston, cloudy 88 55 Brownsville 86 75 Buffalo, cloudy 73 68 60 Chicago. cloudy Cincinnati, clear 81 50 .14 Cleveland, cloudy 79 62 .05 Denver, cloudy 59 36 Des Moines, clear 67 44 Detroit, cloudy 80 67 Fairbanks, cloudy 45 30 Fort Worth, cloudy 67 61 4.80 Fresno 87 50 Helena, cloudy 71 Honolulu, cloudy 85 Indianapolis, cloudy 77 64 Jacksonville, clear 86 62 Juneau, cloudy 43 32 .33 Kansas City, clear 75 48 Las Vegas 49 Los Angeles, clear 75 55 Louisville, clear 75 64 Memphis, cloudy 78 68 .07 Miami, clear 78 70 .16 Milwaukee. cloudy 66 57 Paul, cloudy 52 46 New Orleans, cloudy 85 67 New York, clear 92 64 Oakland 75 51 Oklahoma City, cloudy 67 58 .04 Omaha, clear 67 42 Philadelphia, clear 87 58 Phoenix, clear 83 49 Pittsburgh, rain 80 65 .09 Portland, clear 68 53 Portland, cloudy 75 45 Rapid City, cloudy 62 36 Red Bluff 88 55 Reno 70 30 Richmond, cloudy 90 64 St. Louis, cloudy 73 62 Sacramento 88 53 Salt Lake City, clear 65 38 San Bernardino, clear 86 45 San Diego, cloudy 70 58 San Francisco, clear 68 50 Seattle, cloudy 66 43 Spokane 45 Thermal 93 62 Washington, cloudy 92 61 at PICTURE TUBE SPECIAL CLASS-A 21 INCH 4950 INSTALLED IN Complete YOUR SET FREE PICK- UP AND DELIVERY ALL TUBES CHECKED TUNER CLEANED AND ADJUSTED 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE WE WILL MAKE ON-THE-SPOT MINOR REPAIRS IF TV IS BROUGHT IN 8050 RECONDITIONED- -TV ALL STANDARD BRANDS CHOICE OF CABINET STYLES I YEAR GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE 90 DAY GUARANTEE ALL PARTS AND SERVICE AS LOW AS $8.50 PER MONTH OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Sliter's Base Line at Sts.

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