The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 50

C16, THE SACRAMENTO BEE Thursday, July 7, 1960 City Water Bonds Get High Rating Manager Bartley W. double A gratine, has been given $6,000,000 bond issue ments in the municipal water naugh said, is considered exceptionally high for public agency bonds, particularly those secured only by the future revenues of an enterprise. of the rating came from the city's financial adWiser, Schwabacher Company of Sacramento and San Francisco. city council has set 8 PM next Tuesday to receive bids for, the purchase of the $6,000,000 issue, a part of a $25,000,000 program approved by voters last November. proceeds of the first sale will finance a treatment plant in the Riverside District to provide filtered water for the southwest section of the city, much of which depends on a well supply.

-Later additional bonds will be sold to finance the construction 1 of a filtration plant on the American River to augment the water supply presently furnished by the existing plant on the Sacramento River. City Parking Lot Use Gains 7.8% In Six Months City Traffic Engineer Dudley F. Stevens today reported an increase of 7.8 per cent in the average number of vehicles parked per day on parking lots in the first six months this year. He also said there have been some significant changes in parking activity. "Midweek parking (Tuesday and Wednesday) has considerably while Saturday activity has decreased slightly," Stevens said.

"Parking on Monday has increased slightly and parking on Friday has been less than in previous years. "There also has been a sigmificant decrease in night time parking." Stevens reported the use of the four municipal parking lots averaged 70 per cent. of capacity during June pared to 66 per cent during the corresponding month last year. Validation of parking tickets by merchants showed an increase during June. A total 25,124 claim checks or 25.3 per cent of all cars parked presented validation tickets, compared to 24.7 per cent in June, 1959.

Validation revenue amounted to $4,485, representing 14.3 per of gross revenue and an increase of 14 per cent above June of last year. Driver In Fatal Accident Is Fined $263 Municipal Judge Joseph G. Babich this morning sentenced Donald Bruce Greenwade, official in the state motor Vehicle department, to pay $263 fine on a drunk driving charge. The charge arose from June 16th accident at 4th and Streets in which Albert Najar of 2018 Street suffered injuries which caused Ais death four days later, Greenwade, who pleaded guilty, originally was booked for felony drunk driving but the district attorney's office culed against filing a felony complaint which also would have included a manslaughter charge, Babich suspended Greenwade's driver's license for days and placed him on probation for three years. DMV Will Treat Case In Routine Manner The state department of motor vehicles will treat the case of Donald Bruce Greenwade, an official in the department, in exactly the same manner as it deals with the ease of any individual conVicted drunk driving.

Robert I. McCarthy, state director of motor vehicles, was unavailable for comment on the case, but his deputy, Tom Bright, said the DMV will act either to suspend or revoke Greenwade's license after the DMV receives the report of conviction and sentence from the court. Greenwade is training in the DMV personnel section, charged with the duty preparing employes for the department's clerical work. (County's Local Sales Tax Return Increases to $242,429. The board collects a 1 cent local and a 3 cent state sales tax.

The 1 per cent local sales tax collections in Sacramento County during the 1959-60 fiscal year increased 18 per cent compared to collections for the preceding fiscal year. The state board of equalization today reported the increase for the unincorporated areas of the county was per cent, or $4,216,221. City of Sacramento collections increased 14.5 per cent to $3,163,748. Other increases and total collections were Folsom, up 23 per cent to Galt, up 35 per cent to Isleton, up 1.9 per cent to $10,727, and North I Sacramento, up 13.9 per cent The report shows the total local collected sales taxes for 54 counties and 333 cities during the last fiscal year was $218,971,294, up $32,994,166 from that in the 1958-59 year. With the addition of Alpine County to the state collection setup this month, only Plu-527 mas, San Mateo and Siskiyou Counties with their 25 cities remain outside the program in which the board collects both the state and local sales taxes.

Last year's collections and change in percentages for Superior California counties follow: Amador County, Amador, $82; lone, Creek, $5,979. All Amador County colJackson, Sutter lections for nine months only. Butte County, $466,990, Up 8.2 per cent: Biggs, $3,989, up 15.4 per cent; Chico, $347,061, UP 3.9 per cent; Gridley, $65,103, up 9 per cent; Orville, $166,881, up 10.9 per cent. Colusa County, $90,576. up .7 per cent; Colusa, $54,198, Up 4.7 per cent.

Norte County, $148.182, up 9.9 per cent; Crescent $84,914, 12.8 per cent. El Dorado County, $307,878, up 42.2 per cent; Placerville, $141,852, represents six months collections only. Glenn County, $115,867, Up 6.5 per cent; Orland, $39,415, up 5.9 per cent; Willows, $58,002, down 1.8 per cent. Humboldt County, $616,399 up 28.6 per cent; Arcata, $158.798. Up 27.5 cent; Blue Lake, $5,116, down 1.1 per cent; Eureka, Ferndale, $758.993, $19,637, Up up 21.5 12.9 per per cent; Fortuna, $75,587, up 16.6 per cent; Trinidad, $2,014, up 46.5 per cent.

Lake County, $121,823, up 1.7 per cent; Lakeport, $34,414, up 13.3 per cent. Lassen County, $64,316, up 7.9 per cent; Susanville, $80,649, up 12.8 per cent. Modoc County, $48,645, Up 13.7 per cent; Alturas, $57,3737 up 11.3 per cent. Napa County, $256,831, up 2.9 per cent; Calistoga, $18,988, Up 9 per cent; Napa, $354,537, up 11.3 per cent; St. Helena, $40,724, up 7.4 per cent.

18.9 Nevada County, $179,337, up per Grass Valley, $73,587 up 8.3 per cent; Nevada City, $23,227, up 5.8 per cent. Placer County, $316,230, up 25.8 per cent; Auburn, $150,521, up 15.4 per cent; Colfax, $19,270, Up 8.1 per cent: Lincoln, $24,318, up per cent; Rocklin, 413, up 39.7 per cent; Roseville $223,528, up 46.8 per cent. Shasta County, $488,313, up 19.9 per cent Anderson, $44,800 up 16.1 per cent; Redding, $425,400, up 21.8 per cent. Sierra County, $10,450 Loyalton, collections for only three months. Solano County, $217,957, down 14.6 per cent; Benicia, $37,859, down 4.7 per cent; Dixon, $55,862, up 7.1 per cent; Fairifeld, $159,037, 16.1 per cent; Suisun, $22,207, up 5 per cent: $59,332, up 13.2 per Vacaville, $84.768, up 5.7 per cent; $647,502, Up 15.7 per cent.

Sonoma County, $714,692, up 8.8 per cent; Cloverdale, $34,552, Up 4.7 per cent; Healdsburg, $78.064, up 5 per cent: Petaluma, $206,678, Up 2.8 per cent; Santa Rosa, $679,024, up 10.5 per cent; Sebastopol, $68.659, up 6.9 per cent; Sonoma, $45,875, up 14.1 per cent. Sutter. County, $158,577, up 12.2 per cent; Live $17,108 Up 26.8 per cent; Yuba Ctty, $121,058, Up 20.2 per cent. Tehama County, Cornina, Red Bluff, Tehama, $169; all represent six months collections only. Yolo County, $554,765, up 13.7 per Davis, $56,170, up 12.4 per cent; Winters, $20.225, Up 7.6 cent; Woodland Up 13.3 per cent.

Yuba County, $182,481, Up 21. per cent; Marysville, Wheatland, $5,290, $360.250. up UP 28.5 13.5 per per cent. State Will Take Auto Count Sunday, Monday Motor vehicles on California highways will be tallied Sunday and Monday by the state division of highways as it takes its 37th annual statewide traffic count. The division will post 6,000 workers at more than 4,150 checking stations to count nine different classifications of vehicles.

Traffic Engineer George M. Webb explained the count will be used to determine highway needs and to provide a basis to improve highway design standards and to pinpoint traffic safety problems. The count will be made between 6 AM and 10 PM the two days. Classifications of vehicles to be counted include autos with and without trailers, buses, pickups and trucks according to the number of their axles. Chile Quakes Leave 7 Million Homeless GENEVA UPI More than 7,000,000 persons left homeless by the recent, earth shiftings in Chile.

This was reported by the World Council of Churches yesterday. A report submitted to the council estimates the damage to buildings in the 10 southern Chilean provinces affected at $400,000,000. PEDESTRIAN SUES REDDING, Shasta Co. Thomas Mikesell of Redding is suing Joy L. Stuller of Washington for $25,000 damages.

He asserts he was injured when struck by the defendant's automobile as he stood near the curb of a Duns. muir, Siskiyou County, street last. January 7th. WEATHER BUREAU Thursday, July 7, 1960 First figures indicate highest temperature during last 24 hours; second, lowest temperature last night; third, rain or melted snow during last 24, hours. All data based on observations at 4:00 AM, PST, today.

Albuquerque, NM 78 63 Atlanta, Ga. 1.00 Boise, Idaho Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Colo. Ohio .02 Detroit, Mich.

75 El Paso, Tex. 81 .28 Ft. Worth, Tex. 89 1.03 Helena, Mont. 88 Kansas City, Mo.

82 Las Vegas, Nev. 103 Medford, Ore. 103 Miami Beach, Fla. 89 Paul, Minn. 78 New York, Orleans, La.

95 Oklahoma City, Okla. 80 .07 Philadelphia, Pa. 82 Phoenix, Ariz. 105 Portland. Nev.

Ore. 94 St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Seattle, Spokane, Wash, Wash. 93 Washington, DC Winnemucca, Nev.

Califonia Reports Bakersfield 98 Blue Canyon 80 Carmichael Eureka 58 Fairfield Fresno Los Angeles (city). Marysville McClellan AFB Mt. Monterey Shasta 95 64 55 Needles 110 Paso Robles Red Bluff Sacramento (city) Sacramento (airport) San Diego Francisco (airport) 55 San (city). 54 Stockton 95 62 Nationwide temperature extremes: Highest yesterday 111 at Blythe, Calif. Lowest this morning 32 at Fraser, Colo.

Water Storage Report per SHASTA second. Outflow DAM--Inflow at 4,900 Keswick: cubic, 11,001 feet cubic feet. feet per second. Storage: 3,740,300 FOLSOM DAM Inflow 541 Nimbus cubic cubic second; outflow at 3, feet per second. Storage 000 acre feet.

MONTICELLO DAM--Cubic feet per second; outflow 44 cubic feet per second. Storage 1,103,500 acre feet. Daily River Reports, 7 AM Today stage First (for figures leveed indicate, streams, 7 in danger feet, level); flood second, river stage; third, 24 hour change; fourth, river flow in cubic second. Shasta Dam (2) 1,038.0 0.5 11,001 Red Bluff (1) 13 6.7 10.800 Ferry 97.6 8,100 Knights 68 43.5 7,600 Ldg, 8 41 17.8 6.950 Frmnt. Weir 33.5 15.6 Orville (1) 65 2,900 Yuba City (1) 78 39.6 Nicolaus (1) 50 21.2 Verona (1) 41 12.2 0.7 Flsm.

Dam (2). 456.1 3,527 Sacramento, 0 St. St. 19.3 Rio Vista (1) 4.4 29 5.5 11,400 Michigan Bar 83 2.5 Bnsns. Ferry 3.6 Newman (1) 63 48.0 Vernalis 29 9.6 (1)-Courtesy State Department Water Resources.

(2). -Courtesy United States Bureau of Reclamation. Sacramento Data Rainfall (city office) to date, 8 AM: this season, last season, normal, Relative humidity (airport) yesterday: 4:00 AM, 81; 10:00 AM. 52: 4:00 36. Sunrise, 4:48 AM; sunset, 7:33 moonrise, 6:26 PM; moonset, 3:48 PST.

Weather Summary Today's weather maps at the surface and aloft show only minor changes over those of yesterday, the chief change being a slow but steady rise in barometric pressures over the far western states. The upper level low center which to has been bringing thunderstorm activity the mountains of Northern and Central California has weakened south and is just about out drifted weather picture. The air aloft is a little a drier and thunderstorm activity will be little less over the mountains today. A brought thunderstorm inch yesterday afternoon Shasta City. .04 A of weak storm precipitation to Mt.

front moving ised an toward the additional Pacific moisture Northwest promsupply to but bring the more, front thunderstorms tomorrow, is weakening steadily in the doubtful Pacific it will northwest. have much effect activity over the mountains should Thunderstorm therefore decrease a little more tomorrow. Temperatures will show little change the next day or two with readings near the ings seasonal normals. Some high readLodi 90, yesterday Sacramento were airport Sacramento 90. field 79 and Red Bluff 99.

In the 95, Fairtains Blue Canyon reported 80 mound Reno 94. The forecasts: today, LOWER tonight and SACRAMENTO tomorrow. VALLEY: Fair Continued near in normal temperatures. Highest both days Sacramento 90, Marysville 93, and erly and Fairfield westerly 78. Low winds fontght 10 57.

mph Southwith gusts to 25 mph in the delta. SIERRA NEVADA REGION FROM SONORA PASS NORTHWARD: Variable cloudiness today and tomorrow with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Slightly cooler tomorrow. LLOYD H. MAGAR, Meteorologist in Charge.

Youth Parley Will Draw 300 To Sacramento Three hundred delegates from, five western states are expected to attend the Far West Regional Teenage Conference to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Sacramento High School. Delegates the tion will represent Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Colorado and California. The conference theme is New Horizons. The key speaker at the workshops will be Wilson Riles, a consultant in certificated employment of the state department of education. Senator Albert S.

Rodda of Sacramento County also will be among the speakers. The workshops are designed to acquaint youth with new opportunities for many new careers and acquaint young people with the means of preparation for these new fields. Provisional Premier Resigns Office MOGADISCIO, Somalia UPI Provisional Premier Abdullahi Issa resigned yesterday to allow legislators to choose a permanent government. Issa, who had been premier in the autonomous Italian Somaliland Government durthe time it was a United Nations trusteeship, remained a heavy favorite to succeed himself. The legislators are expected to choose a new premier within two weeks.

Algerian Terrorist Grenade Kills Girl BLIDA, Algeria UPI Rebel terrorists tossed a hand grenade into an architect's office yesterday, killing a young girl and wounding three persons. It was the fifth act of terrorism by the rebels here since Sunday. Franklin Hospital Names Staff Of 17 Doctors Cavanaugh today reported a by bond experts forth city's to provide funds improvesystem. Such a rating, Cava- SMUD Gets Okeh To' Shorten Project Tunnel Directors of the Sacramento Municipal Utility District today received federal power commission approval for changes in the Robbs Peak Tunnel and related works on SMUD'S Upper American River hydroelectric project. Paul E.

Shaad, general ager and, chief engineer, explained change was made after detailed studies showed the length of Robbs Peak Tunnel can be reduced 5,000 feet, indicating a saving of about $1,000,000. Gerle Creek Dam The change will be made possible by the use of a dam on Gerle Creek, creating a 1 reservoir of about 1,200 acre feet, and a smaller diversion dam on the South Fork of the Rubicon River. These two structures will substitute for the Sawmill Dam and Reservoir proposed in preliminary plans. Shaad pointed out construction of the two dams and a 40 foot canal about 1.8 miles long will enhance the recreation values as well as reduce the cost of the project from a hydroelectric standpoint. He added: "The changes were worked out after detailed investigation was made through the offices of Clyde Spencer, SMUD project engineer, and the Bechtel Corporation of San Francisco, which under contract is designing and supervising construction of the project for SMUD." Near Camp Ground The South Fork Rubicon Dam will be about one half mile upstream from the United States Forest Service South Rubicon campground south of Wentworth Springs, El Dorado County.

The works to be constructed will be the key diversion structure to transport the water resources of the Upper Rubicon River into the Union Valley Reservoir, a key storage feature of SMUD's project. Adequate water releases for fish protection downstream from the diversion point on both Gerle Creek and Little South Fork of the Rubicon River are being worked out in cooperation with the state department of game and the federal fish and wildlife service. Placeran Wins $50,000 Suit Against SP Louis V. Del Torchio of Roseville, Placer County, has won a $50,000 verdict in his personal injury suit against the Southern Pacific Company. Del Torchio received the award late yesterday from a jury in the court of Superior Judge Stanley W.

Reckers. The jurors had deliberated only two and one half hours after hearing five days of testimony. Del Torchio, represented by the law firm of McCarthy and Crow complained that the SP was at fault because of negligence in an accident in which he was injured June 19, 1958, while he was employed in the railroad yards in Roseville. He said a scaffolding fell on top of him, causing him to suffer injuries to his back and leg. Boy, 3, Is Injured Slightly By Auto Timothy Reid, 3, of 14th Avenue is reported by the police to have suffered minor cuts on his head when struck by a car about 6 PM yesterday on the 5900 block of 69th Street.

The boy was treated in the Sacramento Hospital. The auto's driver, John William Mahon of 3414 66th Street, told traffic officers the youngster ran into street between two vehicles. Mahon was not cited. Service Calls James Daetweller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Daetweller of Williams, Colusa County, has signed up for service in the marine corps. He enlisted in the recruiting office in room 207, Federal Building in Sacramento. Dr. Fillmore M. Wilt, chief of staff of the Franklin Medical Center Hospital, today announced 17 physicians and surgeons have been accepted for the staff of the facility.

The hospital is scheduled to open next month. Construction is underway on Franklin Boulevard at 52nd Avenue. Selected for the staff are: Drs. James E. Franklin, Lester L.

Crane, G. F. Hoffman, Leta B. Jackson, John S. Charles and William O.

Wood of Sacramento; Pharris V. Ralph D. Hoard of CarmiSwearengin of Citrus Heights; chael; H. P. Crum, Winfield M.

Scott and Stanley A. Weitemier of Orangevale; S. E. Curran and Harry W. Thornton of North Sacramento; and Gordon A.

Runnels, D. Hall I1 Savage and Roger R. Stewart of Tahoe Valley. Donald Richards Don Richards Heads County Pharmacists OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD Colonel Howard A. Morris, right, who is being promoted to brigadier general and being transferred by the army corps of engineers from chief of the Sacramento district to South Atlantic division engineer in Atlanta, received a certificate of commendation today from Robinson N.

Crowell, chairman of the Sacramento-Yolo Port District commission. Colonel Morris was praised for distinguished and outstanding service as district engineer in Sacramento, where his work included directing the construction of the Sacramento Burglars Do It In Style With FBI Car, Safe, Cash Burglars who carted away a 400 pound safe, containing between $300 and $400, from the Civic Center Garage, 715 I Street, apparently held little respect for officialdom. They used a federal bureau of investigation car to do the job. The car which was found last night on the 5700 block of 39th Street, was stolen from the garage during the July 4th weekend. The safe disappeared from the firm's Plans Are Set For Meeting Of Fair Unit Continued from page C1 American River site.

They will have lunch at the Sacramento Inn, then return to the Stockton Boulevard fair ground for an afternoon meeting. Notes Problems Azevedo and Kelly said the problems facing the committee will include means of selling $13,000,000 in revenue bonds and getting the release from the state department of finance of $7,500,000 appropriated by the legislature for the new site development, Azevedo told the group the governor also feels it is important to obtain permanent year around rental income from the new site. He said this means efforts to attract manufacturing firms and other businesses to lease facilities of the new site when the fair is not being staged. He said he is confident the new fair will become a reali- ty. No Doubt "There is no question in my mind that this new fair project will be a success," he said.

Governor Brown decided on the formation of the citizens committee after rejectreport from his finance director, Carr, that the 1,000 acre site for the new fair be sold and the money used to refurbish the present fair. His first act was to appoint Azevedo the chairman. Women Are Victims Of Young Hoodlums Claudia Johnson, 62, of 1015 22nd Street and Sylvia Newens, 54, of 1305 Street were treated in the police emergency hospital at midnight for sprains they suffered when they were knocked down by two youths who tried to grab their purses, The women were walking on Street in the 1300. block when the youths ran up from behind them. When the women resisted and held onto their purses, they were knocked to the sidewalk.

Their assailants, estimated to be in their early 20s, ran east on Street. North Area Schools' Federal Aid Is Set The federal office of education has announced several federal aid allocations for north area schools. These include $111,176 for the North Sacramento School District, $61,531 for the Orangevale Union School District and $17,272 for the American River Junior College District, Don Richards, 2709 11th Avenue, was recently installed as president of the Sacramento County Pharmaceutical Association. Other officers include Ted Economy, 1st vice president; George Andrews, 2nd vice president; Petter Pucci, treasurere and Stanley Duden, secretary. Members of the board of directors are: Joe Curran, Ralph Kelly, Russ Petrotta, Howard Kessler, Howard Soto and Jerome Fletcher.

Davis Residents Of Rice Lane Protest Taxes DAVIS, Yolo Co. The Davis City Council, sitting as a board of equalization, heard complaints from Rice Lane residents their homes and lots are being taxed in some cases twice as heavily as those in exclusive College Park. Leading the attack were James F. Moore, N. P.

Tarassuk, and Don T. Bradley. They charged their rate was $1.27 while that of College Park residents was 60 cents. City Assessor A. C.

Burdette agreed this is so if the calculations were made on a square foot basis, but explained the rates were set according to frontage width modified by depth. Sales since 1956 were used in evaluating the properties, Burdette added, and he repeatedly stated land values have not been reevaluated since at least 1950. One of the protestants drew chuckles from the spectators by commenting: "No one is going to convince anyone in Davis that it is more desirable to live on Rice Lane than on College Park or Elmwood." Elmwood is a newer street on which three of the five members of the council live. Mrs. C.

F. Dunshee, a College Park resident, asked if the valuations represented realistic land values, commenting that many residents had tried to sell their 25 to 35 year old homes without success. Other complaints were received from Ann Ashenfelter and Frank McDonald, who cheerfully claimed to 1 be "the first man to gain a tax refund from the City of Davis." SMUD Sets Tree Planting Meeting For July 19th A conference on planting of trees will be held in the Sacramento Municipal Utility District's Electric Service Center at 62nd and Streets at 9 AM July 19th. Those asked to attend are utility officials, nurserymen, landscape contractors and city, county and state officials. E.

A. Combatalade, director of public relations for SMUD, said the purpose of the meeting is to discuss methods of informing the public on planting the right 1 tree in the right place. "Home owners can enhance property values and protect valuable trees if they are not planted where they interfere with electric power lines, sewers and other facilities," Combatalade said. "Utility costs for tree trimming and removal are mounting each year. By proper planting of trees everyone can benefit, If we work at the problem, the Sacramento area can continue its wide reputation for growing beautiful I trees." Combatalade is making arrangements for the meeting.

NIGHT SESSIONS' SET NEVADA CITY, Nevada Co. -Night sessions from 7 to 9 o'clock will be held in judicial district court here durling July, August and September. Judge Verle Gray said they will be for the convenience of loggers and others who cannot appear in court during the daytime. Vital Statistics Mercy Hospital Born to Mr. and CHAN, Bob, of 4119 23rd Street, a girl.

SWEENEY, Lynn, of 124 Street, Rio Linda, a boy. BORDISSO, Ronald, of 2430 Michelle Drive, MOSER, Donald, of 7964 a girl. Seneca KECK, William, of 4217 Boone Lane, Way, North Highlands, WAMBERG, Jerry, of 1953 Danvers Way, a boy. HUGHES, Norman, of 5600 Merrihill Lane, Fair a a a Oaks, boy. CURRAN, Larry, of 3010 street, a boy.

CHAVEZ, John, of 3624 34th Street, July 1960 a boy. Sacramento Hospital July 6, 1960 Born to Mr. and REID, Brother, of 604 Harris Avenure, a girl. WELLS, Vaughn of 327 Tenava Avenue, North Sacramento, a girl. BECKER, Jerry of 816 20th Street, a boy.

CLARK, William of 7520 38th Avenue, a girl. Sutter Hospital July 6, 1960 Born to Mr. and JOHNSON, James, of 2315 22nd Street, a boy. BURNSED, Dale, of 8020 Red Oaks Citrus Heights, a girl. LENSCHOW, Hans, of 4350 Lockwood Way, a girl.

JOINER, George of 1721 0 Street, a boy. BERGIN, Paul, of 3027 Street, KOCH, boy. George of 2205 West Capitol Avenue, West Sacramento, HOLQUIN, Manuel, of 1905 Street, a girl. WHITMORE, Leon, of 3521 22nd Avenue, a girl. VOSS, Vaughn, of 425 Eleanor Avenue, North Sacramento, a.

boy. HACKWITH, Oliver of 4324 Aqua Court, North Highlands, a boy. OATES, Marvin, of 4512 Fair Oaks Boulevard, a girl. July 7, 1960 DE ROUEN, Jessie, of 1507 London Street, a girl. MAZAHERI, Khosrow Mir, of 2401 40th Avenue, a boy, Community Hospital July 7, 1960 Born to Mr.

and ARENT, Edward of 4724 Amber Lane, a girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES SCHIFFNER-LANZ- Andrew Schiffner, 21, and Judith Carol Lanz, 19, both of Sacramento. VEERKAMP-LONG Bruce Alan Veerkamp, 23, and Patricia Ann Long, 20, both of Sacramento. RHEA-ANDERSON Charles, Ogden Rhea, 19, and Gloria Lorraine McLaughlin Anderson, 19, both of Sacramento. KING-McINTYRE Arnold A Paul King, 22, of Castro Valley, Alameda County, and Alice Marie McIntyre, 21, of Sacramento.

MUNTER PEDERSEN Marshal Munter, 57, and Lillian Thelma Petersen, 51, both of Tacoma, Wash. WEDEL-ANDREGG Russell Dean Wedel, 28, of Groveland, Tuolumne County, and Barbara Margaret 28, of Sacramento. Troy Hester Nelson, 53, of Hanford, Kings County, and Olene Strange, 49, of West Sacramento, Yolo County. DICKSON-TARNOWSKI Richard David Dickson, 22, and Linda Lou Tarnowski, 16, both of Sacramento. BROWN-WILLIAMS Willie Lee Brown, 21, and Patricia Ann Witliams, 19, both of Del Paso Heights.

STRATTON DeROUEN William Maurice Stratton, 21, and Elosia Day DeRouen, 18, both of Sac- July 6, 1960 office at the same time. Scuffs and scratch marks on the car's interior confirmed the theory that the safe, which has not been found, was carried away in the car. An agent said the car was assigned to the Sacramento office of the FBI. The car was unmarked with official insignia and the only piece of equipment which would identify it as an official car was a police type radio. Funeral Services Are Set For Mrs.

Lawrence Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette Heintzen Lawrence, 91, of 918 Mission Way, a writer and resident of Sacramento for 53 years, will be held at 2 PM Monday in the Harry A. Nauman Son Funeral Home, 2021 28th Street. Mrs. Lawrence, a native of Forest, Sierra County, died yesterday in her home, She was the daughter of Sarah and Charles Heintzen.

Her father arrived in Sacramento in 1849 after crossing the Isthmus of Panama by foot and continuing on to California by ship. He traveled to the gold fields and managed a mine in Forest and later operated a general store and ran one of the first telegraph offices on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Lawrence for a time wrote a column entitled Carols Of Caroline for the Downieville Messenger. After coming to Sacramento took an active part as a Red Cross volunteer during the 1917-18 flu epidemic.

She was the first president of the League American Penwomen; a member of the BL Chapter, PEO Sisterhood; Daughters of the Nile; Naomi Chapter, OES; Beta Sigma Phi; Tuesday Club; St, Pauls Episcopal Church and Christ Unity Church, She is survived by her son, Richard J. Lawrence, a Sacramento attorney who is a former chief deputy district attorney and city prosecutor. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Obituaries Joseph De Costa A requiem mass will be said in memory of Joseph De Costa, 71, of 616 Street, a resident of Sacramento for 41 years, at 9 AM Saturday in St. Elizabeths Church.

day in a San Francisco hosDe Costa, a native of the Madeira a Islands, died yesterpital following a long illness. De Costa migrated to the Hawaiian Islands at an early age and came to the United States 41 years ago. He had been employed by the Southern Pacific Company 39 until his retirement six years ago. He was a member of the Moulders Union, Local No. 199, Our Lady of A Fatima, chapter No.

1, and Aerie No. 1714, FOE. He is survived by his wife, Theresa De Costa; a son, Herman; daughters, Mrs. Rose Soligan and Mrs. Della Bess; a brother, Luzia Veira, and eight grandchildren.

A rosary for the repose of his soul will he recited at 8 PM tomorrow in the George L. Klumpp Chapel of Flowers, 808 Street. Burial will be in St. Marys Cemetery. ramento.

NEVADA MARRIAGE LICENSES DUNN-COLLIER In Reno. July 5, 1960, Joseph M. Dunn. 62, and Vida M. Collier, 49, both of Sacramento.

Reno, July 5, 1960, Takeo Imoda, 53, and Tow Kalitani, 53. both of Sacramento. DIVORCE ACTIONS fraud. NEVADA DIVORCES Divorces Sought Opal against James $. Atkins, cruelty.

Doris J. against Robert L. Brown, cruelty. Eva Clariece against Earl Benlamin Crocker, cruelty. Cordelia K.

against Ronald G. Deer, cruelty. Bennie June against Lester Ray Doty, cruelty. Judith against Paul Losey, cruelty. Sumiko Kaku against Finis M.

Murphy, cruelty. June Cecelia against Ervin Lyle Nichols, cruelty. Mary F. against Robert G. Flink, cruelty, Soledad against Alfonso Gutierrez, cruelty.

Patricia A. against Sidney L. Green, cruelty. Donald James against Virginia Sibley, cruelty. Stephen Andrew against Annie Lucille Szabo, cruelty, adultery and desertion.

Frank against Nancy E. Underwood, crueity, and desertion. Annulments Sought Frank against Nancy E. Underwood, fraud. Antoinette against Vernon F.

Hyde, fraud. Bernice M. against Searl G. Dever, fraud. Separate Maintenance Sought Claudia against Richard A.

Ditmanson, cruelty: Interlocutory Decrees Granted Rosemary from Armondo Annigoni, cruelty. Rafael from Mercedes Moctezuma, cruelty. Mark from Gladys Payne, cruelty. C. from Arria Bell Roots, cruelty.

Irene Beverly from Lee Davy Byers, cruelty. Margaret A. from Elmer E. Blosser, cruelty, Mary R. from Liv Brown, cruelty.

Jean from Max G. Hitfle, Final Decrees Granted Mary from Anthony D. Jurach, cruelty. Pearl L. from T.

Eugene White, cruelty. Donald B. from Beverley J. Rowell, cruelty, Ruth Emma from Leonhard Scheuermann, cruelty. Annulments Granted Vernon J.

from Reva L. Murray, fraud. Kathryn I. from Albert O. Oksanen, CURTIS In Reno, July 5.

1960. Sally Dee Curtis of Reno against Malcolm 0. Curtis of Rancho Cordova; decree granted, cruelty. Death Notices ALVES In Woodland, July 1960, Dora V. Alves, sister of Mrs.

Kathryn Reagan and Mrs. Margaret E. Roberts of Sacramento, Mrs. Marian Shelley of Napa, Frank Alves of Weed, M. S.

Alves of Mt. Shasta City and Mrs. Mae Hughes Grants Pass, Oregon; a native of Yreka, California, Future notice of funeral, Harry A. Nauman Son, Funeral Directors. BREWER--In this city, July 6, 1960, Fred L.

Brewer, 1 loving brother of Mrs. Grethel Thompson, Mrs. Edna M. McKeen, Mrs. Pauline Hamilton, Walter and Earl Bucher: a native of Nebraska, aged 66 years.

Services 11 AM Friday Chapel at of the Flowers, George L. Klumpp 808 0 Cremation East Lawn..