The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 41

Letters From The Bosch's Warning Editor of The Bee Sir: Juan Bosch, a man who might well have a good claim to being the Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln of his own country rolled into one, recently made a statement of such great and simple, but piercing truth I will quote it here: "Today there has spread over the nation's of America a fear of communism that is leading us all to kill democracy for fear that democracy is the mask of communism." On December 20, 1962, the first, and SO far the last, democratic election was held in the Dominican Republic. On that day, against an entire field of competitors, Juan Bosch polled 60 per cent of the total vote for president. He took office as the only democratically elected president in February of 1963 to the enthusiastic applause of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. But alas, Juan Bosch's legitimate government lasted only seven months when the old military henchmen of the late dictator Trujillo, including Wessin Wessin, overthrew the democratic government and proceeded along the path of their heroTrujillo. President Kennedy immediately severed diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic, and Juan Bosch's followers now even better than 60 per cent of the population due to the support of the Social Christian party--began to try to retake the reigns of government from the illegal government of Wessin Wessin and restore the constitution of Juan Bosch to the presidency.

On the eve of the victory of the Bosch followers the United States sent 1 the Marines into the Dominican Republic. Not to aid its old ally Bosch, but to aid the barbaric government of the old goons and to quell in the Dominican Republicwhy? I refer you back to Juan Bosch's quote at the beginning of this letter. DAVID E. S. BURKHOLDER.

3626 Cody Way, Sacramento. Sees Religious Progress Editor of The Bee Sir: It was most interesting to read about the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike's recent charge of heresy brought against him.

It allows me to feel that perhaps a bit of progress is left in this world as regards religion, Churchmen have been fighting among themselves for many years now in regards to virgin birth, the so-called Trinity, incarnation and the resurrection. While being good articles to argue about, does it actually take away the basic principles of Jesus Christ's teachings? Or is it thrown in as a package problem; the same as the unions? It has become most apparent that the church lacks interest and ability to teach the people. When we witness the affairs of the world we know that the church has failed. Is it the fault of the people or of the church's teachings? It is wise to teach Christ's philosophy, especially the Golden Rule but have they done it? The church has become a crutch that we lean upon in time of trouble (fighting for God and country) and disregard when everything is all right. Bishop Pike, I feel, is going to do something worthy with his intelligence.

It is about time that the churches took stock and threw out a lot of junk which has hindered mankind's rightful efforts to better himself. MILTON R. CREWE. 2204 Sacramento. Supports O'Brien Editor of The Bee Sir: As a former resident of Sacramento County and the first supervisorial district, I can't tell you how happy I am to see someone who is truly qualified run against Fred Barbaria.

I sincerely hope that your endorsement of Frank J. O'Brien will give the voters the needed push to elect him. The taxpayers in the first district have been victimized with poor administration, virtually no representation and what they did get was in several instances in very poor taste. Barbaria has not endeared self to his constituents. I have left but for the sake of those people who still must live in the first district, I sincerely hope they will use good judgment and select a man who is qualified from both an educational and business background.

L. H. SIMIS. Long Beach. will The North of 50.

53 in will 7:18 St Del 10 Blame Themselves Editors of The: Bee Sir: suggest that half the persons engaged in studying disease, its causes and cures, should devote full time to discovering a method or methods by which man can time his illnesses and accidents to coincide with the doctors' office hours. They should also work on it schemes to make it possible for us to set our own broken bones should they be broken on Wednesday afternoon, evenings after 6 o'clock or Saturday or Sunday. In the classified section of the telephone directory there 15 a large notice stating that if an emergency arises and you need a doctor or dentist you can call a number and get help. Don't you believe it! I tried to get a dentist on Saturday afternoon not long ago when I broke a tooth. I called the number given and got the dentist's exchange.

After explaining my trouble in detail to the exchange operator (and she demands this) she decided that my trouble wasn't serious enough to attempt reaching a dentist. My call began and ended right there. When my husband and moved to Sacramento a short time ago we found a doctor and my husband consulted him several times. Each time he paid the doctor's fee before leaving the office. Several days ago in the early morning hours my husband had a heart attack.

I called the doctor's exchange again going into great detail as the operator demanded and gave her our doctor's name. The final result of this call was that the doctor could not be reached until office hours began at 10 a.m. I would have taken my husband to a hospital but no hospital would accept him without a doctor's orders. It was four hours between my first call and the time when I finally was able to reach a doctor. My father was a doctor and I well know how much a doctor needs his rest.

The doctor's exchange and the dentists' exchange protect the members of those professions from unnecessary calls. However, considering the fees charged for their services, it is not likely that they will receive such call. But who speaks for the public? My husband might have died while I was attempting to get help. These professional men are bitterly opposed to socialized medicine but many of us have come to believe that if it is adopted, the doctors will have themselves to blame. Carmichael.

MRS. C. San Juan Supporters Editor of The Bee Sir: On behalf of the Capital Valley Conference District Student Council, I wish to urge all voters in the San Juan School District to vote yes on Proposition the override tax. Already students at the high school level are feeling the lack of funds and facilities essential for an adequate education. Extra-curricular activities have already been curtailed this year, and without funds, the activities we now have also will be curtailed.

The music and art programs will be the first to be affected, and they are essential for the cultural aspect of education. Elementary schools also have a lack of funds. For a good primary education students need adequate art supplies, music materials and library facilities, none of which can be supplied without money. We students, your children, need good teaching and good teaching demands monev. We must attract the best teachers available to our schools.

Please vote yes on Proposition on June 7. GREGG ANDERSON. President CVC District Student Council. Sacramento. P.

a's Dixon Editor of The Bee Sir: icolm Dixon, who aspires to represent the people of the With senatorial district. has expressed concern that the widespread fraud in the welfare system will rob those who are in real need of help. Eventually the taxpayers will simply say. "no and then the deserving, as well as the undeserving, will have to do without. Now is the time to effect reform.

The only way to achieve change is to change. Nominate and plant Malcolm Divon and gain a fresh approach to the thorny problem of welfare reform. JUDY HAYDEN. 5265 Flagstone Way, Carmichael. Impressed By Facts People Editor of The Bee Sir: When my wife asked me to attend a meeting on the tax override (Proposition C) for the San Juan Unified School District, I must admit I was less than excited.

After all, there are many useful and interesting things to do in the evening after a full day's work and not the least of which is to relax. But, I am being asked to voluntarily increase my real estate taxes by 86 cents per $100 evaluation to support the San Juan Unified School District and so I went because I wanted to get the facts. The meeting was conducted on an informative plane. No threats, no emotional outbursts, no glowing nor gloom and doom pessimism. just the facts.

It is lect from the information sented what most convinced me to support this tax override measure on June 7, but was impressed by: 1. The San Juan District collects less funds per pupil than comparable districts in California. In round numbers, we spend $600 per student to $660 elsewhere. 2. Because we raise less money per pupil, we pay lower salaries to our teachers, ($200 to $500 a year less) and are having a difficult time in holding present teachers or hiring the best of the new ones.

3. We do not have enough teachers: and so class sizes are large. 4. The override was recommended by a group of citizens who were invited to study the operation of the district. Of the 60 citizens in the group, all but two supported the tax override.

Between now and June 7 election, I recommend to the citizens of the San Juan Unified School District that they become curious too. To these citizens I say, go to a meeting, get the facts. Support Proposition C. BERNARD MANDELL. Sacramento.

Is Big Brother Here? Editor of The Bee Sir: At this time a petition is being passed around by a group that calls itself CLEAN. (California League Enlisting Action Now). The petition is for an initiative that would, on the surface, control smut and obscenity. However, if one takes a closer look, some frightening facts are uncovered. This group has harassed book sellers and periodical distributors to remove not only "suggestive" material, but such thought-provoking journals as Nation, New Republic, Harper's and even books on astrology.

This is the group that tried to get "Tarzan" banned from library shelves because they find no record of Tarzan marrying Jane. Now they propose a law which would stipulate that the court "shall have no power, before or during trial, to dismiss an obscenity proceeding on the grounds the matter is not obscene." In other words, if anyone feels that, in his judgment. material is obscene, the court has no right to disagree, and a judge who has devoted years of his life to not only legal education but to the critic cultural development of his community is to rule on the basic issue of the matter belore him. Beyond this, a district attorney could not evaluate his and decline prosecution under this proposal. Even though he felt there was not substantial grounds or that the complaint was capricious, he would have to proceed or face civil action by "any citizen" and be removed from office.

If this initiative were to pass, the days of 1984 and "Big Brother" are here, and "Big Brother" could be the most twisted mind of the lunatic fringe. JERRY H. GARDINER. P. 0.

Box 38624, Sacramento. Defends Dylan Editor of The Bee Sir: My compliments to the openminded individuals of Sacramento who banned Bob Dylan's "Rainy Day Such a discriminating evaluation reveals that Dylan's ideas are threatening to the character of these individuals. Are these siblings so bothered by a musical social critique that they must censor this creation from local radio listeners? If this is so, I think Mr. Dylan has found another theme about which to write a new tuneful disapprobation. MARC HAMMOND, Chico State College.

Chico. No Place In Society Editor of The Bee Sir: Once again California i is confronted by Sen. Burns, chairman of the California Senate subcommittee on unAmerican activities, attacking the University of California and President Clark Kerr. This committee seems to be composed of headline hungry politicians and small-time lawyers who prepare and publish the annual report. Mayor Yorty, who now wants to be governor, was its first chairman and he was busy investigating alleged "subversive in the State Relief Administration back in 1939.

A couple years later the committee began investigating "un-American activities" in California. Hugh Burns was a member, even then. This committee is remembered by its publishing of Jack Tenny's "Red Book" in which many Californians were branded as subversive. The fact that the committee later was made to retract some of the published information does not alter the fact that it was first able to smear a number of innocent people. No public hearings have been held since 1957 and we seem to have come once again into al period reminiscent of the old "Joe McCarthy era" wherein committee members, hiding behind their legislative immunity, are allowed to damage the character of citizens with their irresponsible and unsupported statements.

I had hoped this sort of technique had been abolished after the censuring of McCarthy by the United States Senate. Certainly it has no place in a free and democratic society today. BETTE BROWN. 1700 Mission Carmichael. Rush To Destruction? Editor of The Bee Sir: The UPI tells us that Vietnamese youths the other day mistreated a group of American pacifists in Saigon.

Among the latter were such outstanding anti-war leaders as Rev. Muste, Karl Meyer of the Catholic Worker and others of equally unblemished peace record. Lest we mistake this incident for proof that Saigon youth want the US war in their country continued, it is good to remember that foreign invaders have always been hated everywhere by the invaded population. It is too late at the present moment to try to prove to Vietnamese whose families, homes and crops are being destroyed by Americans or by Vietnamese equipped and trained by Americans, that some of us mean well. They might possibly even feel better toward our military since it is from American military forces that their National Liberation Front obtains in various way its arms.

The time of the American peace messenger in Viet Nam is gone. All Asia remembers that in all the conquests by the whites the missionary came first, then the trader, then the soldiers. The place to do our peace work now is here. at home, to persuade our government that there may vet be time to stop the mad rush into destruction. ELENA VARNECK.

2159 Cooley Palo Alto. Appreciated Dedication Editor of The Bee Sir: I must write this letter to express my sincere appreciation for the splendid cooperation from several departments of Sacramento County at the Lower American River Riding and Hiking Trail Dedication on May 1. This, of course, made my part much easier and more pleasant. Special commendation should go to the director of parks and recreation, William Pond, and chief of maintenance, Palmer Slack, and his maintenance crew. It is most gratifying to be programmed and also to work with such prominent people as Mrs.

Edmund G. Brown and the director of general services for the State of California, Robert L. Harkness, along with chairman of the Sacramento County Board of Supervisors, Eugene T. Gualco, and other city, county, state and federal officials. Our reward is to have been a part of this dedication that saved a strip of the diminishing wilderness along our beautiful American River which we can now add to our children's heritage.

BOB VARGAS, Dedication Coordinator. Sacramento. Additional letters are on the editorial page. Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Tuesday, May 24, 1966 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 a.mn., P.S.T..

todav. Albuquerque 88 60 Amarillo 80 Anchorage 46 Bismarck 62 78 .04 Bolse 67 Boston 83 Brownsville 90 (City) Cincinnati 88 Cleveland 85 Columbus, 0. Denver Detroit 77 Duluth (City) 69 .86 El Paso 95 Fort Worth 86 Helena 65 Honolulu 85 Houston 93 Kansas City, Mo, 80 Las Vegas, Nev. 90 Louisville 86 68 Ore. 84 48 Miami Beach 85 65 Paul 69 73 09 New Orleans 88 07 New York (City) 85 Oklahoma City 84 Omaha 70 Philadelphia 78 Phoenix 97 Pittsburgh 83 59 Portland, Ore.

72 46 Rapid City 63 Reno 39 Richmond 77 St. Louis 85 56 .56 Salt Lake City 64 San Antonio 93 .58 Seattle 64 Sioux Falls 65 Spokane 66 55 Washington 80 Winnemucca 72 California Reports 4:00 a.m. data. Those marked are 8:00 a.m. data.

Bakersfleld 87 64 Blue Canyon 71 54 Eureka 56 46 Fairfield 82 Fresno 91 59 Los Angeles (City) 72 57 Marysville 88 56 Mather AFB 87 McClellan AFB 89 Monterey 62 Mt. Shasta 78 Mountain View 72 Oakland 68 Palmdale 90 Paso Robles 81 46 Red Bluff 94 59 (City) 94 x56 Sacramento (Arpf) 90 x52 Diego 68 61 San Fr'sco-Arpt. 72 49 San Fr'sco-City 60 52 San Rafael 75 46 Santa Barbara 66 50 Stockton 90 54 Susanville 74 40 Uklah 90 51 Some Temperature Extremes 48 adiacent states. Highest vesterday 107 at Presidio, Texas. Lowest this morning 25 at Craiq.

Colorado. Daily River Reports 7 a.m. Today (1)-Courtesy State Department of Water Resources; (2)-Courtesy U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. First column, flood stage (for leveed streams, danger level); second stage; third, 24-hour change; fourth, river flow in cubic feet per second; -Keswick release; 2-Nimbus release; -Weir crest 33.5 feet.

Shasta Dam (2) 1,064.8 Red Bluff 23 6.9 10,200 Ord Ferry (1) 122 96.9 9,000 Colusa 70 43.0 7,600 Knights Landing (1) 42 18.8 8,700 Fremont Weir (1) v4l 16.6 Lisbon (1) 26 6.5 Oroville (1) Barrier Dam 2.4 3.200 Upper Narrows Dam (1) 527.8 1.600 Yuba City (1) 79 40.9 Nicolaus (1) 23.7 Verona (1) 41 14.4 11.600 Folsom Dam (2) 455.6 21.000 St. 43 17.5 Sacramento, St. 29 4.7 12,000 Rio Vista (1) 12 7.0 Michigan Bar (1) 3.0 100 Bensons Ferry (1) 15 2.7 Newman (1) 70 49.0 300 Vernalis (1) 31 10.6 800 Sacramento Data Rainfall (City Office) to date, 8 a.m.: this season, 11.58; last season, 18.74; 17.83. Relative humidity (Airport) vesterdav: 4:00 a.m., 83; 10:00 a.m., 33; 4:00 p.m., 17. Norden, 6 a.m.

Today Snow on ground last year this date, 10 inches. Sunrise, 4:48 a.m.; sunset, p.m.; moonrise, 8:37 a.m.; moonset, 11:54 p.m. PST. Water Storage Report Reported by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation: SHASTA RESERVOIR -Storage: 600 acre feet.

Keswick release: 8,996 second feet. Shasta Inflow: 7,250 second feet. Shasta storage a year ago this date: 4,495,400 acre feet. FOLSOM RESERVOIR-Storage: 800 acre feet. Nimbus release: 1,000 second feet.

Folsom inflow: 2.210 second feet. Folsom storage a year ago this date: 857,500 acre feet. LAKE BERRYESSA-Storage: 1,564,300 acre feet. Release: 564 second feet. TRINITY RESERVOIR 700 acre feet.

Weather Summary A clear sky and much above normal temperature were expected to continue over the interior of Northern and Central California today. A ridge of high pressure in the upper levels of the atmosphere still dominates the circulation over the Western states. The air mass over California remains warm, and the only temperature is related to the strengthening or weakening of the sea breeze. A warming trend was noted during the past two days when the sea breeze was light or nonexistent. The maximum temperature in the Capital City yesterday was 94 degrees as compared to 68 degrees on Saturday, a change to warmer by 26 degrees in two days, It was warmer over most sections of the valley from Red Buff to Bakersfield yesterday by as much as 10 degrees as compared to 24 hours earlier.

A moderate marine flow developed through the delta last night, and this Was expected to result in somewhat cooler weather in Sacramento today. The storm track remains far north of California: therefore, no rain is expected tor the remainder of the week. The forecasts: UPPER SACRAMENTO -Fair through tomorrow. Low tonight 55-60. High tomorrow 88-95.

Gentle variable wind. LOWER SACRAMENTO VALLEY -Fair through tomorrow. Low tonight 50-55. High tomorrow 85-92. Wind southerly 5-15 miles per hour.

SAN JOAQUIN STANISLAUS, COUNTIES- -Fair through tomorrow. Low tonight 55. High tomorrow 90. Gentle northwesterly wind. SIERRA NEVADA-Mostly fair through tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Fair through tomorrow except high fog near ccean extending inland night and mornina. Westerly afternoon wind 10 to 29 miles per hour. MT. SHASTA-SISKIYOU AREA--Mostly fair through tomorrow. Cooler.

SANTA CLARA AND LIVERMORE VALLEYS -Fair through tomorrow exept morning high fog. Slightly cooler. 45 to High tomorrow 79 Low tonignt to 75. Northwesterly afternoon wind to 15 miles per hour. SALINAS VALLEY Fair through tomorrow except high fog near Salinas night and morning.

West to northwest wind 10 to 15 miles per hour. afternoon MONTEREY BAY AND SANTA MARIASAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREAS night and morning but fair otherwise through tomorrow. Westerly afternoon wind 10 to 15 knots. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Sunny through tomorrow but late night and early morning coastal low clouds. Some afternoon cloudiness over mountains and deserts.

Slightly warmer inland areas tomorrow. Organization Notes Sacramento Womens Club sponsor a public card party tomorrow at p.m. in the clubhouse. 2354 Oakmont St. Mrs.

Howard Stites will be general chairman. The annual picnic of the Sacramento Retired Railroad Emploves, will be held Thursday beginning at 2 p.m. in the 15th St. Southern Pacific Clubhouse, 1916 rummage sale will be conducted by Our Guardian Club Thorsmembers 35th St Oak Park, for the day at 2970 benefit of underprivileged children. The Grandmothers Club sponsor 3 public card party and luncheon com.

Commencing at 12 noon Thursday the munity Clubhouse on Rose Avenue, Paso Heights. Sybile Wilkinson and LaVerne Bledsoe will be cochairmen. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Kaiser Hospital May 19, 1966 Born to Mr. and BABICH, John 1533 48th boy. May 20, 1966 SWERDLOW, Dr.

Ralph 4716 Bowerwood Carmichael, a boy May 21, 1966 MARTIN, Stephen. 835 Davis, a bov. May 23, 1966 COLVIN, Charles, 3433 San Carlos KUETEMEYER, Edward 550 Fifth a boy. SMITH, Garl 4603 A Parkwav. girl.

May 24, 1966 SPRAGUE, Willard 1028 Columbia Place, Davis, a girl. Community Hospital May 19, 1966 Born to Mr. and TURKNETT. Richard of 425 Broderick, a boy. May 23, 1966 James 1637 Citrus WOOLSEY, a girl.

American River Hospital May 17, 1966 Born to Mr. and NICHOLAS, Alan, 5818 Enfield Way. Carmichael, a girl. May 18, 1966 LIND, Harold, 5731 Woodleigh Carmichael, a boy, FORD, Daryl, 6829 Anchor Fair girl. BARNES, Talton, 4210 Prospect Carmichael, a DOMINIC, Natale, 7640 Baird Way, MESNAN, Brick, 6308 Edgerton Way, Carmichael, a boy.

May 19, 1966 ROSE, I Harvey, 691 La Sierra CRUMMEY, Robert, 7163 Sunset Fair Oaks, a girl, DOBBS, Dallas, 6354 Park Creek Citrus Heights, a girl. May 20, 1966 KRAFT. Clayton, 2115 Ruby girl. SCURLOCK, William, 1170 Bell a girl. HENNINGSON, Fred, 4934 San Juan a girl.

May 21, 1966 BALLOU, James, 4225 Frizell a boy. May 22, 1966 HARPER, John, 2305 Harris a boy. May 23, 1966 DEMES, Richard, 6146 Landis Carmichael, a girl. CONNER, Robert, 1512 Gladstone HAGAN, Roger, 4971 Shell North Highlands, a boy. Mercy Hospital May 23, 1966 Born to Mr.

and THEMY, Tim, of 7025 Uranus girl. Ronald of 7242 Fawn Way, a bov. HUNTING, Marvyn, of 695 Plaza bov. GIBSON, Arnold of 2941 Marconi PIERCE, Michael, of 4514 Roosevelt Ave. bov.

BECKER, George of 10252. White Rock Road, Rancho Cordova. a girl. May 24, 1966 SHELTON, David of 6859 CunWay, a bov. RAYA, Rudolph of 517 7th BURTON.

Ernest of 7981 48th twin girls. Sacramento Hospital Mav 23, 1966 Born to Mr. and PERRY, Richard, of 926 girl. Sutter Hospital May 23, 1966 Born to Mr. and PAYTON, Stephen of 5325 MarCarmichael, a bov.

SHELEY, Eugene of PO Box 97, Crescent Citv, a girl. PHILLIPS, Adolph, of 2159 56th a girl. BATTY, Lawrence of 1101 Agatha Wav, a bov. HAUMERSEN, David, of 917 7th a bov. FORTUNE, Robert, of 3351 Lerwick Road, a girl.

BENTON, Rav of 136 Forfado Circle, a bov. ADAMS, Gary of 2448 Wvda bov. BENJAMIN, Gaston, of 714 18th a girl. BAUMAN. Wavne.

of 2126 Forestlake Drive, Rancho Cordova, a bov. bov. Twin Lakes Hospital May 20, 1966 to Mr. and DARNELL, Larry, 904 Natoma St. Folsom, a girl.

May 21, 1966 ANDREWS, Frank 217 Folsom Roseville, a boy. CONNOR, James, 7306 St. John Way, Orangevale, a bov. MARRIAGE LICENSES -MOORE John Pulley, PULLEY, Doris Ann Moore, 18, MITCHEM-MERAZ- Richard Earl Mitchem, 22, and Annette Marle Meraz, 21, both of Sacramento. WYATT -SINGLETON Lorenzy Wyatt, 60, and Rosa Lee Single58, both of Sacramento.

HILSINGER MARTIN Willam M. Hilsinger, 19, of Carmichael, and Peggy Marlene Martin, 19, of Orangevale. BOOK-HAMPTON Robert Edward Book, 28, and Marilyn Elizbeth Hampton, 26, both of Sacramento. -JASPER James Franklin Boyd, 30, and Ruth Naomi Jasper, 35, both of Sacramento. HANKINS ELLEDGE Jimmie Monro Hankins, 19, and Patricla Diane Elledge, 18, both of Sacramento.

PATTERSON BURDICK Roy Lee Patterson, 23, of Sacramento, and Frances Burdick, 19, of Orangevale. EDWARDS BENTZ Roger Martin Edwards, 19, and Pamela Yvonne Bentz, 18, both of Sacramento. THURMAN CLEVELAND Sylvester Willie Thurman, 21, and Glenda Yvonne Cleveland, 18, both of Sacramento. LUCAS SKJOLD James Edward Lucas, 27, and Marlys Dorean Skiold, 29, both of Sacramento. WARNER NICHOLS Robert Michael Warner, 29, and Lynn Gav Nichols, 19, both of SacraCRAWFORD McPHEETERS William Edward Crawford, 19, and Lenna Patricia McPheeters, 16, both of Sacramento, GALVEZ DUARTE Charles Galvez, 28, and Linda Lee Duarte, 25, both of Sacramento.

ALEJANDER GARCIA Jesse Francisco Alejandre, 18, of Camp Pendleton, and Marliyn Rita Garcia, 18, of Sacramento. BOYD SMITH Robert Dana Boyd, 19, of Sacramento, and Marlanne Smith, 19, of Rancho Cordova. JACOBER-GADKE Judd Jacob Jacober, 20, of North Highlands, and Carol Lee Gadke, 19, of Rio Burress, and Mary Karen HOWE Craig Colyear Howe, 19, Sacramento, CUELLAR ARCHANGELO Paul Allen Cuellar, Teresa Fave Archangelo, 18, both of Sacramento. HUFFMAN HOLM James Ray Huffman, 20, and Marsha Lee Holm, 20, both of Citrus Heights. NEVADA MARRIAGE LICENSES LAACK-LOVATO-In Reno, May 20, 1966.

Dennie Lyle Laack, 22, and Martha Bernadette Lovato, 18, both of Sacramento. ZOET-SHANEBROOK-In Reno. Mav 20. 1966. Robert J.

Zoet, 52. and Mildred Hunsicker Shanebrook, 50. both of Sacramento. BALSTAD-WILBERT- In Reno, May 20, 1966, Michael Irwin Balstad, 23, and Sandra Jo WII19, both of Fair Oaks. MCANALLY 20, 1966, Doin In C.

Reno, McAnally Jr. 18, Tulare, and Dolly M. Wilson, 16, Sacramento. DIVORCE ACTIONS DIVORCES SOUGHT PARKE Neggie E. agalnst George cruelty.

LOVE Frances J. against Robert A. cruelty. McCARTY Barbara J. agalnst Donald cruelty.

KNOUF Phillis J. against Douglas cruelty. NANNINGA Mary Ann against John Frederick, cruelty. BERSIG-Kazuko Nakanyshi against John Lawrence, cruelty. KREUDER Marlene Lee against Kenneth Joseph, cruelty.

BURNS Betty against Richard Lee, cruelty. SULLIVAN Barbara Jean against Frank, cruelty. HART Doris against Beora, cruelty. FARRIS Donald Howard against MILLER Betty M. from Virgil Jean Elsie, cruelty.

DE FINAL DECREE cruelty. PANKEY Louise from Wilford Donald, cruelty. TAYLOR John Riley from Susan Jane, cruelty. OLDHAM Sherl K. from Albert Rowland, cruelty.

CRISMON Jovce D. from Jerry WILLIAMS" Susan M. from Ralph cruelty. WEEKLEY Anna D. from William cruelty.

FINLAY Allan from Betty May, FLAHERTY Maureen R. from Gerald cruelty. INTERLOCUTORY DECREE AMEY Marilyn M. from Charles cruelty. CARRIGER Kitzy M.

from James cruelty. Mae H. from Morris cruelty. EMMERSON Gloria Janet from Larry Curtis, cruelty. EVANS Cecil J.

from Mary FARSCHON Bettie Jane from James, cruelty. FANCHER Diana K. from crueity. MAWXWELL Charlotte L. from Willam cruelty.

HOGATE William J. from Janice cruelty. McFARLAND Doris May from George Ralph, cruelty. POHL Joyce Carol from Frederick cruelty. SHAABAN Barbara Lavern from Mohammad Yehya, cruelty.

WISE Barbara Jean from Raymond Lee, cruelty. VITT Antonia from William cruelty. wife of Leonard A. Bartle, loving mother of Mrs. Carol Williams of New York Cify, New York and Mrs.

Sandra Smith of Saratoga, sis ter of Hazel Croft of Sacramento, and Vernon Croft of Anaheim, grandmother of Sherri Smith: a na- NEVADA DIVORCES FLOWERS In Reno, Mav 19, 1966. Jacqueline M. against Richard J. of Sacramento, suit filed. Death Notices BARTLE-In Sacramento, May 23, 1966, Nellie C.

Bartle, beloved Death Notices tive of Sand Point, Idaho, aged 56 years. Friends are welcome at the NEW MISSION OF ANDREWS AND GREILICH, 3939 Fruitridge until 9 p.m. Wednesday and are Invited to attend the funeral at East Lawn Chapel 43rd and Folsom Blvd. Thursday at 2 p.m. under the auspices of Menzaieh Temple No.

16 Daughters of the Nile, followed by entombment. BLACK In this city, May 20, 1966, John A. Black, husband of Irene Black of Sacramento; a native of Pennsvivania, aged 63 years. Private services will be held Thursday. HARRY A.

NAUMAN AND SON, tuneral directors. Sacramento, May. 23, 1966 Ben F. Boessow, husband of Mildred Boessow of Galt, father of Mrs. Lols McDonald of Galt, grandfather of 2, great- grandfather of 1.

brother of Albert, Rudy and Fred Boessow, and Mrs. Viola Johnson, all of Galt, Delbert Boessow of Sacramento, Mrs. Velma Gross of Lafayette, Mrs. Hilda Boese of Lodi, Mrs. Adela Spinelll of Madera, Mrs.

Ellene Bull of Stateline and Mrs. Lillian Dewar of Stockton; a native of lowa, aged 67 years. Member of Galt Grange, Funeral services Wednesday 2:30 p.m. in the SALAS GALT MISSION CHAPEL, 702 Galt. BRUNO -In West Sacramento, May 21, 1966, Hazel Bruno, beloved mother of Naomi Wallen, Sharlotte Krach and Peggy Cunningham, sister of Evelyn Johnson, Pleasant and Lloyd Loop, 9 grandchildren; a native of Minnesota, aged 61 years.

Services SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL GARDEN CHAPEL Thursday 1 p.m. Interment Sacramento Memorial Lawn. CHINDAHL--In this city. May. 23, Fred C.

Chindahl, beloved husband of Georgia Maerea Chindahl of Sacramento, father of Earl 0. Chindahl, Mrs. Myra Lee Tillis of Sacramento, Mrs. Joyce Evanne Lafon Chinaahl of of Los Carmichael, Angeles, Donald J. Chindahl, of Washington and Mrs.

Margaret L. Heins of Nevada; brother of Leonard Chindahl, Mrs. Florence Olson and Mrs. Ellen Hoeter of Washington; leaves 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; a native of Montana, aged 67 years. Friends are respectfully, invited to attend the funeral Thursday at 11 a.m.

in the LAND PARK CHAPEL OF HARRY A. NAUMAN SON, 4041 Freeport Blvd. Interment, Sierra Hills. HUOT-In this city May 21, 1966, Elsie F. Hout, beloved wife of the late Milton Huot, loved aunt of Lauretta and Robert McAuliffe, both of San Mateo; aged 64 years.

Frlends are invited to attend the funeral services Thursday at 8:30 a.m. in the (NEW) N. G. CULJIS AND SON CHAPEL OF THE VALLEY, 1525 Alhambra Blvd. Thence to the Sacred Heart Church where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul af 9:00 a.m.

Entombment St. Mary's Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Memorials may be made to the charity of your choice. LONGLEY Entered Into rest May 22, William D.

Longley, husband of Agnes D. Longley of Sacramento, stepfather of John C. Kinstler of Sacramento and Donald B. Kinstler of Pasadena; a native of Minnesota, aged 81 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday) p.m.

in the LAND PARK CHAPEL OF HARRY A. NAUMAN AND SON, 4041 Freeport Blvd. Interment private. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Sacramento County Heart Association. MARTIN--In this city May 22, 1966, Mary.

Martin, beloved wife of the late Manuel. Martin, loved mother of Henry J. Martin of Sacramento, loving sister of Joe Enos; a native of California, aged 78 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the (NEW) N.

G. CULJIS SON CHAPEL OF THE VAL LEY, 1525 Alhambra thence to the St. Elizabeth Church where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 Interment St. Mary's Ceme tery. OFFICERS Rosary Wednesday at 8 p.m.

AND MEMBERS OF Council No. 12 S.P.R.S.I. are invited to attend the Rosary and funeral Mass for our late sister Mary Martin. Florence Wentworth, Pres. MESSIER--In this city, May 22, 1966, Albert A.

Messier, husband of the late Blanche Messier; loving father of Albert A. Messier Jr. of Rancho Cordova; loving grandfather of Loule and Dorothy Messier of Rancho Cordova; a native of Massachusetts, aged 68 years. Frlends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock from the NICOLETTI I FUNERAL HOME, corner of 54th Folsom thence to St. John Vianney Church, Rancho Cordova, where a Requiem Mass will be offered tor the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. MORFORD -In Roseville, May 23, 1966, Hannah beloved wife of Clarence L. Morford, beloved mother of Elizabeth Wilson of Twin Falls, Idaho, Paul C.

Milligan of Honolulu, stepmother of Calvin L. Morford, Benjamin W. Morford and Gladys Lemke of Sacramento. Beloved sister of Bertha Early, Fresno, Mrs. Louis Hines, Loulsiana, Mrs.

Levi Rutledge, Missouri and Mr. Raymond Elisaesser, also survived by 7 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren; a native of Illinois, aged 86 years. Friends are welcome at LOMBARD AND COMPANY, 2930 Auburn and are Invited to attend the services Wednesday at 1 p.m. Interment 3 p.m. at the Parkview Cemetery, In Stockton.

MORRILL-In this city, May 19, 1966, Stephen C. Morrill, loving brother of Leona Davis of Somerset, a native of California, aged 71 years. Friends are Invited to attend graveside services Wednesday 11 a.m. at the V.A.C. Cemetery Frultridge Rd.

NORTH SACRAMENTO FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS. -In this city May 22, 1966, Morita, dearly beloved father of Tokugi, Toyokich and Toyoharu Morita, survived by 10 grandchildren; a native of Japan. aged 88 years. Services 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Buddhist Church, 2401 Riverside Blvd.

Cremation East Lawn. (GEORGE L. KLUMPP) OLSON, Nancy Virginia (Abbott) -in city, May 23, 1966, beloved wife of Ernest E. Olson; mother of Nancy Virginia Todd and Loretta Jo Lunetta: five grandchildren; a native of California, aged 59 years. Services at SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL GARDEN CHAPEL, Wednesday at 11 a.m.

-In Sacramento, May 22, 1966, Mae C. Pechart, beloved wife of Forest J. Pechart, loving mother of Milburn James Pechart of Sacramento and Mrs. Louise Lunghl of Pinole, loving sister of Charles Backman of Happy Camp, Olid and Erwin Backman of Sacramento and the late Estelle Sarantou, grandmother Milburn Pechart Jr. and Milburn.

Lunghi. A native of Palermo, aged 60 years. Friends are welcome at the NEW MISSION CHAPEL OF ANDREWS GREILICH, 3939 Fruitridge Road and are invited to attend funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. Entombment Odd Fellows Lawn. SMITH -In this city, May 23, 1966, George H.

Smith, beloved husband of the late Edith Smith, loved father of Mrs. Robert Garriott of Sacramento, and the late George and Edward Smith, also survived by many nieces and nephews, and 3. grandchlidren; a native of England, aged 85 years. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. In the (NEW) N.

G. CULJIS SON CHAPEL OF THE VALLEY, 1525 Alhambra Blvd. Interment East Lawn Cemetery. SMITH--Robert Ross, in Sacramento May 23, beloved husband of Cleora, loving father of James W. Smith, Mrs.

Jean Courtney and Mrs. Ida Mae Rosenthal, dear brother of Mrs. Lelah Hazen, survived by 9 grandchildren; a native of Kansas, aged 76 years; member of the Roval A. Gove No. 230-Scottish Rite Bodies and Eagles Aerie No.

172 in Washington, AmerIcan Legion Post No. 447, V.F.W. Post No. 698 and World War Barracks No. 216 of Sacramento.

Friends are invited to attend funeral services Friday, 2 p.m., May 27th in the SUNSET FUNERAL CHAPEL, 4701 Marysville Blvd. Interment Sunset Lawn. STUDEBAKER-Alvin 11, son of ALvin and Gelene Studebaker. A native of Sacramento, aged years. Services SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL GARDENS CHAPEL MORTUARY, Wednesday 1 p.m.

Interment Sacramento Memorial. URQUHART-In this city, May 23, 1966, Esther Urquhart, wife of the late Robert F. Urquhart beloved mother of Robert F. Urquhart and Mrs. Ann Hilby, loving grandmother of Nancy Kit Urauhart, Mrs.

Susan Lord Hope and Bob HIlby, sister of Miss Dorothy Burchard of San Francisco; a native of Pennsvivanla, aged 77 vears. Friends may call at W. F. GORMLEY AND SONS CHAPEL, 2015 Capitol Ave. and are invited to attend funeral services Thursdav at 1 p.m.

Interment St. Marys Cemetery. -In this city, May 22, 1966. Thomas J. West, husband of the late Maude M.

West, father of Ted L. West of Sacramento, J. D. West of Oklahoma, Mrs. Mattie Rawlins, C.

Voda West of Texas, and the late Robert, C. L. West, Mrs. Lela Leonard. Leaves 29 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren; a native of Tennessee, aged 90 ears.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesdav) at 2 p.m. in the LAND PARK CHAPEL OF HARRY A. NAUMAN AND SON, 4041 Freeport Blvd. WILLARD- Folsom, May 19, 1966. Harry M.

Willard; a native of Pennsylvania, aged 85 years. ServIces, 11 a.m. Wednesday at the GEORGE L. KLUMPP CHAPEL OF FLOWERS, 808 0 St. Interment, Bellview Cemetery.

YAMADA- this city A dearly May 19, beloved 1966. Ichitaro Yamada, husband of Yoshino Yamada, lovIna father of George L. Mitsuo; Edward S. and Chizuka Yamada: survived by 11 grandchildren; a native of Japan, aged 90 years. Services, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Buddhist Church, 2401 Riverside Blvd. Cremation, East Lawn. (GEORGE L. KLUMPP.) Page C11 Tuesday, May 24, 1966 THE SACRAMENTO BEE 3 In Memoriam In loving memory of my beloved husband. Lew Howard, who passed away 2 vears ago today, Mav 24th.

You are not forgotten, Dear Lew. Nor ever shall vou be, As long as life memories last, You'll alwavs be here with me. Sadly missed by your wife. Coral 4 Funeral Directors 2015 W. Capitol F.

Avenue GORMLEY Dial SONS, 3-6513 SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL MORTUARY Cemetery Mausoleum Florist--GA 1-1171 CITIZENS MORTUARY HOME ROBERT K. TITUS, Funeral Director 2301 Street Dial Gl 2-2969 ANDREWS GREILICH Mission Chapel 3939 Fruttridge Rd. 452-4321 FUNERAL NICOLETTI 54th Folsom Blvd. GL 1-7284 LOMBARD AND COMPANY 2930 Auburn Blvd. IV 3-3297 (Between Fulton and Watt) North Sacramento Funeral Home 725 El Camino Ave.

WA 2-9668 MOUNT VERNON MORTUARY Cemetery, Mausoleum Florist 8201 Greenback Lane 967-8273 MORGAN JONES FUNERAL HOME 4200 Broadway GL 7-1339 2001 442-3296 443-813' GARLICK'S CHAPEL Two locations Providing Service From Our Hearts And Understanding CARMICHAEL OAKS CHAPEL. 4221 Manzanita 482-8080 HARRY A. NAUMAN SON 4041 Freeport Blvd. 452-6157 SUNSET FUNERAL CHAPELS NORTH AREA, 922-5883 FULTON AVE. BRANCH, 483-8422 SIERRA VIEW FUNERAL CHAPEL 6102 Fair Oaks Blvd.

IV 9-0271 GEORGE KLUMPP Chapel Flowers Union Service 808 Street Dial 443-7917 N. G. CULJIS SON CHAPEL OF THE VALLEY GL 2-6688 1525 Alhambra Blvd CLARK, BOOTH YARDLEY A. M. HOLMES, President Est.

over 100 vrs. 917 St. 443-1731 MILLER SKELTON MORTUARY Serving Sacto. Since 1869-20th 5 Florists RELLES FLORIST 2210 Street GI. 1-1478 Wonderfully Fresh--Promptly Deliv.

EAST LAWN FLORISTS 46th and Folsom GL 5-3035 MOREBECK'S FLOWER SHOP 21st Street HI 4-8320 8 Lodge Notices CONCORD LODGE No. 117 A.M. Special meeting this Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. Grand lodge officers of this district to confer third degree. Dinner served 6:30 p.m.

THOMAS K. CAPEL. Master L. KENNETH TOFFT, Secty. 9 Lost and Found LOST Small Black White Shorthair male, answers to $5 reward.

Vic. Freeport. 422-6612. LOST -Beagle, Tan, Green Collar with lic. Vic.

Sacto River nr. Isleton. Child's pet. Rwrd. 777-6537, Isleton.

LOST Poodle, Brown, Male, 4 Domino spots at tail. Vic. Arden Oaks Eastern. Reward. 487-7372.

LOST -Yellow Angora Cat, Male, had surgery on neck. Lost nr. 56th Ave. Franklin Blvd. 421-0990.

LOST--Westerner Drive-in, Labrador mix. black with white on chest. Answers to J. G. Reward 925-2248.

LOST Female Silver-Grey Cat 9 vic. Freeport 2nd reward. GI 8-7459. SHEP. Mix, BIk.

Tan Male, collar, rabies tag No. 4590. Lost Sat. St. 447-0784, or Flanders.

LOST: Sunday, Black Shaggy Poodle. Male. Vic. 18th Ave. 43rd St.

Reward. 457-1414. KEY RING Lost With Eight Keys. IV 7-6806, Mr. Victor.

LOST -Small Tan Chihuahua Female, Wyda Way Howe, "Tiny," May 18. 927-2823. REWARD For Return Of Small Black brown part Corgi, large ears. LOST vic. Glen Oaks Club or Mapie Grove, Carmichael.

967-2168. LOST -Green Parakeet Nr. Eastern Ave. Cottage. 483-5412.

LOST male, vic. Land White Park. HI Pointer 7-0317. Pup, LOST: Silver Min. Poodle.

Clipped female, Rancho Cordova, Fri. afternoon. Reward. NE 5-4261. LOST, Small Reddish Brown W- White terrier mix, male, 13 lbs, nr.

McClelian, around May 1, liberal reward, 991-3627, 991-4386. LOST. Small Blk. White Dog. Part Peke part Spitz.

"Pooch." Lower jaw protrudes. Reward. 961-0789 or 961-9818. LOST Silver Poodle, Raley's, El Camino Grove. $25 rew.

ED 2-8951. SMALL Red Dachshund, Female, 1 vr. Lost Watt St. Our children offer $25 Rew. 332-1683.

YELLOW, Angora neck. Lost, Male Cat. 421-0990. Had SurTAN Collie 6 No. lic.

Reward. 925-3127. 10 Gifts CORRECT SOCIAL. ENGRAVING. Weinstock -Hale at 12th 0 Late to Classify 63.

CHEVY 11 V8 Wagon, Good Cond. 961-7961. POODLES, Silver Males, 7 AKC, 428-2176 aft. 6 p.m. 57 CHEV, 2 Dr Sed, New tires, V8, stick, $450.

NE 5-6468. 62 CORVAIR Greenbriar Station Wgn. Great for camping. $575. Citrus Heights.

PA 5-2458. MALE Miniature Pups. AKC reg. $75. Davis.

756-0983 aft. 5. CORRUGATED Iron 8' 10' Cyclone gates, barn doors track. 2' x6', 2'' 3' x18', 8' 24 x15'. 40' Truss Beams.

421-6480 or GL 5-7812. WANT TO BUY Rear Window From bus, cheap. 985-2710. 64 VOLVO. 122 S.

2 Door, Excel. cond. $1,595. YO 7-1125. SERV.

STA. MECHANIC Must be experlenced, age 21 to 45, local references. Shell Station. Alhambra Folsom Blvd. SOFA, Matchins, Chair, Exc.

Phone chair, 483-2209. TEMPORARY Babysitter, my Carm. home, must me mature and reliable, ref, own trans. 482-0219. FOR LEASE: 3 Bdrms Unfur.

House, North Highlands. 332-8135. WANTED Manicurist for elegant men's hair styling studio. Age 21-35 ATTRACTIVE. 446-4573 for interview appt.

RANCHO, bath, CORDOVA, bit-ins. $145, 363-8119. Clean 3 ROSEMONT, Rent Or Lease, Unfurn. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, family formal dining rooms. Carpets.

Fully air conditioned. 363-8830. 56 CHEV. V8, Hdtp, $99. Needs Motor work.

dir. 455-6360. CLEARANCE SALE 56 Chev std shift $150 Dodge 2 dr ht $150 59 Chevy. 6 cvl std shift $175 59 Plym $100 56 Chevy $150 53 Chevy, "Bel Air 2 dr $100 60 Falcon $250 56 Chev sedan delivery $125 57 Chev sta wagon $175 ALL CARS RUN GOOD 487-8103 dir. BARGAINITIS $69 PER MONTH TO ANYONE Sparkling hdwd.

fireplace bath. Beautiful tree shaded yard, close to schools shops. Reduced to $10,950. No down to anyone. Call now ask for George Brandon 991- 3656 eves.

Exchange 922-5484 3700 Marysville Blvd. Work Car Special 57 De Soto, was $199, now 569 56 Chev, was $299, now $99 56 Cad, was $299, now $129 58 Chev, was $399, now $199 59 Dodge, was $499, now $249 57 Chev, was $499, now $249 59 Ford, was $499, now $249 54 Merc. was $199, now $69 59 Stude, was $299, now $149 59 Olds. was $699, now 5299 55 Olds, was $199, now $99 58 Olds, was $199, now 599 55 Ford, was $199, now $69 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Open eves Sundays Servicemen Welcome HARTWELL MOTORS 4910 Watt No. High.

332-1405 Open 9 til 9 Daily 52 CHEV, Big 6, 39 Pass Bus, Exc ready to roll. $795. Johnny Desch Auto Sales 510 12th St. G1 8-8523 TEACHERS The educational division of Fleld Enterprises has Interesting 6 week summer assignments. $500 guaran.

teed Income for those who quality. For interview appointment phone Mr. Hayden, 487-7065. 1.