Oakland Tribune, Friday, June 3, Speaking of U.S WEATHER BUREAU MAP $5 COOL 59 70 HIGH 30,36 50 COOL Department of Commerce LOW 29.71 Temperatures and of Precipitation Expected Tonighe 50 emperature figures Shew Average Weather Conditions Denote Wind Flew As Of 1:30 A.M. EST June 3, 1955 Inches FORECAST 70 AP Wirephote Continued fair weather is expected in the Oakland Area. Thunderstorms are in prospect for the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley regions and over the central IS THAT SO! Are You Smart Enough To Solve This Puzzler? By EUGENE BURNS Ranger Naturalist OSLO, With SAS DelayedStep on the starter, shift into high, and let's get rolling: here's another puzzler. You're an outdoor expert if you can identify me by No. by No.
4 you're mighty good; by No. 6 is fair. The answer is in the last para- 623,55 graph. 1-To give life, almost all of us die-our bodies providing food for our young. During our most strenuous months, we fast -losing up to 45 per cent of our weight.
We live from two-eight years: in the early part, we have distinctive. coat; as we approach the end, females become plumper while males: become slender, take on a bright hue, and occasionally develop a grotesque jaw. Females build nests. 2-We live in northern waters. Among our kind -five of which are native to the Pacific -there is only a slight difference, testifying to the newness of our race.
Our mature weight may run from four to 40 pounds, and in rare instances, 80. We are cold-blooded, and have a two-chambered heart. Many prize us for our flesh. 3-I do not breathe through my nose. Along my side, I have set of pores through which my nerves "feel." some enthusiasts say I travel with "express-train" speed, I seldom churn up 15 miles an hour, if that.
To. travel, I propel myself like a snake--with a rapid, side to side motion. WE GROW SLOWLY 4-Except for those confined in lakes, all of us pass our first few months or years in freshwater' streams where we grow slowly; our middle life is spent in the ocean where we grow at a tremendously accelerated rate thanks to plentiful food, storing up huge reserves of fat; and we always come back in our old age to our parent river. When we return to the fresh water, our throats tighten, our stomachs shrink, and we eat next to nothing that period lasting from a few weeks to a year. 5-Our migration is one of the world's profound mysteries: we may wander 1,500 miles from the mouth of our parent stream, making salt-water trip, and while traveling keep up a sustained rate of 45 miles a day.
And then come back, years later, to the very stream where we were infants. 6-Better yet, after we, find the exact river. we push on to the headwaters, overcoming rapids, cataracts, and unbroken falls as high as 12 feet, and crowding up tiny rivulets to get to the same identical spot where we grew up. no matter how far-in the Yukon, it may be 2,000 tribute miles our sense up-river. of Some orientation at- to our memory of taste or smell.
REPEAT PERFORMANCE 7-Once male and female reach the nesting area -usually a shallow, swift upper reach of river, the hen scoops out a 6-12 inch nest in the with head and tail. The stands gravel, by, driving off rivals. When she deposits her comparatively large eggs by the thousand, he simultaneously spreads his milt. Thereafter, they move upstream to repeat the performance--the gravel from the new nest cov- Weather. Weekend Ahead and Bay Area 1955 the Fair, Sunny For Oakland A fair, generally sunny Oakland Area and all of The weatherman row as morning high fog Oakland's high yesterday about 80 was expected day.
Weather Picture In Nation Unchanged By The Associated Press Little change was reported in the Nation's weather today. More rain fell in section of the mid-continent, western areas and along the Northern Atlantic coast. Fairly pleasant weather prevailed in most other areas with mild temperatures in many parts of the, country. Showers and thunderstorms continued during the night and early morning in the plains states and along the eastern slope of the Rockies. Heavy falls were reported in some parts of Kansas and South Dakota.
Tornadic winds struck yesterday near Great Bend, and Seminole, in the southwest section of the Texas panhandle. Light showers fell in the Pacific Northwest and along the northern Atlantic coast. Temperatures early today ranged from a mild 79 degrees at Key West, to a chilly 33 at Bryce Canyon, in southern Utah. Readings were in the 705 over most of Texas, the interior valleys of California and in a narrow belt through eastern Kansas, Nebraska west central Minnesota. They were in the 50s and 60s over the northern plains, the Pacific west, the Great Lakes region and most of the northeast states.
Coolest spots were in parts of northern Michigan and the central Rockies with temperatures in the 40s' and 30s. Early morning reports: New York 59 and cloudy; Chicago 66 and partly cloudy; Boston 56 and cloudy; Atlanta 67 and partly cloudy; Miami 75 and clear; Dallas 75 and cloudy; Los Angeles 59 and clear; Seattle 51 and drizzle; Salt Lake City 47 and partly cloudy; Memphis 70 and partly cloudy; Detroit 58 and cloudy; Minneapolis 70 and clear; St. and cloudy; Omaha 73 and thundershowers. A-Bomb. Effect on Weather Hinted WASHINGTON, June The possibility of atomic bomb tests on the Nevada flats havadverse effects on California's weather will be studied by the Weather Bureau and Atomic Energy Commission, Sen.
Kuchel Calif.) said today. The senator said he had suggested the study as the result of freezing weather in a portion of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties coincident with two Nevada atomic tests. On each occasion in 1953 and 1955, Kuchel said, the freezing weather occurred after about same length of time followling the explosions. Kuchel said the Atomic Energy. Commission told him the Weather Bureau will analyze prepared the BanningBeaumont- Yucaipa area northwest of the Imperial Valley during.
the unseasonal cold waves. Kuchel said the theory that the blasts affect temperature might be invalid but asked the AEC to study the possibility at the request of Dan Bedford, secretary of the BeaumontCherry Valley Cherry Growers Association. SUN, MOON AND TIDE FRIDAY, JUNE 3 Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises. Moon New Moon 1st Qtr Full Moon Last Qtr. June 19 June 26 June 5 June 13 TIDE TABLE weekend is in prospect 1 for the Northern California.
forecast cooler temperatures tomorreturns to coastal areas. was 75 degrees, and a high toWeather Forecast Northern and Central California. Mostly fair today, tonight and Saturday and probably Sunday. Occasional high cloudiness extreme north. Warmer Cooler near coast Saturday.
Northwesterly wind 10 to 22 m.p.h. near coast. Nevada--Mostly fair through Saturday but occasional high cloudiness north portion. Warmer today and south tonight. High both days 70 to 82, low toright 88 36 to to 98, 46 low except 56 to 66.
extreme south, Bay, Region--Fair today, tonight and but Saturday and probably Sunday morning high fog near coast. Warmer today, Francisco cooler Oakland Saturday. High San today Mateo San 76, 80, 84, San Rafael 86. Low tonight 50 to 55. Westerly wind 10 to 20 m.p.h.
afternoons, Mt. Shasta Siskiyou Area Mostly fair through Saturday but occasional high cloudiness. Little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada-Fair through Saturday. Warmer southern ranges today.
Sacramento Valley-Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Warmer today. High both days 88 to 96, low tonight 56 to 66. Variable wind 7 to 12 m.p.h. Cape Blanco to Point Conception- Northwesterly wind 10 to 22 m.p.h.
today, tonight and Saturday. Local high fog night and morning but fair otherwise. Sap Joaquin Valley -Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Warmer today. High both days 88 to 98.
Warmer today except near Salinas. Cooler near Salinas Saturday. High both days 82 to 92 except 74 to 78 near Salinas today and 68 Low to 74 tonight Saturday. and Low high tonight Saturday 48 to 52. Salinas 50 and 70.
Men hunt, as a matter of For a place, maybe here, maybe there Where hearts and the weather are warm And the weather and women are fair. Cape Blanco to Point Conception Northwesterly wind 10 to 22 m.p.h. tofog day, night tonight and and morning Saturday. but fair Local otherwise. San Joaquin Valley -Fair today, tonight and Saturday.
Warmer today. High both days 88 to 98. Low tonight 56 to 66. Gentle variable wind. Salinas Valley- Fair today, tonight and Saturday.
but morning fog Salinas. Warmer today except near Cooler near Salinas Saturday. High both days 82 to 92 except 74 to 78 near Low Salinas tonight 48 today to 52. and 68 Low to 74 tonight Saturday; Paso and 90. high Saturday, at Salinas 50 and 70.
San Luis Coastal -Fair today, toand Saturday but morning Little change in temperature. High both to 72, to low tonight 42 to 49. Westerly Clara wind 7 Valley 15 -Fair m.p.h. today, afternoons. tonight and Saturday and probably Sunday.
A little warmer today. High both 94. Low tonight 50 to 54. Northwesterly wind 7 to 15 m.p.h. afternoons.
Livermore Valley Fair today, night and Saturday and probably Sunday. Warmer today. Westerly wind 7 to 14 m.p,h. afternoons. Monterey Bay Area-Fair today, tonight Cooler and Saturday.
Saturday High but today morning 68 to fog. low tonight 46 to 52, high Saturday 60 to 70. Westerly wind 7 to 14 m.p.h. afternoons. Fort Bragg and Vicinity-Fair today, tonight and Saturday but patches morning fog.
Little wind change in temperature. Northwesterly 10 to near Central coast. Coast tonight and Saturday Counties--Fair and probably but local coastal fog night and morning. Saturday. Warmer High today today but and cooler low near tonight at Napa.
88 and 54. and San Jose and 53, Hollister 92 and 50. Westerly wind 8 to 16 m.p.h. afternoons. Northwestern California Fair today, tonight and Saturday Occasional but local coastal mornings.
high cloudiness extreme north. Warmer inland today but locally cooler near coast Saturday. High today and low tonight at Napa 88 and 54. and 50, Ukiah 94 and 53. Northwesterly wind 10 to 22 m.p.h.
near coast. Southern California -Mostly clear today, tonight and tomorrow. Slightly warmer tomorrow afternoon. Angeles and Vicinity--Mostly clear skies today, tonight and tomorrow but with considerable haze. Slightly warmer this afternoon with a high temperature of about 84.
U.S. Temperatures WESTERN REPORTS Albuquerque Bakersfield Blythe Boise Cheyenne Coalinga Denver El Centro El Paso Eureka Fresno Jnct. Hamilton Helena Indio Ther. Lander Las Vegas Angeles L.A. Airport Medford Needles Oakland City Oakland Apt.
EASTERN Atlanta Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Chicago Des Moines Detroit Fort Worth Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Memphis Minneapolis H. 82 52 Paso Robles 86 L. 87 Phoenix 85 90 63 Pocatello 56 72. Portland 67 40 Red Bluff 67 85 58 Reno 78 49 Riverside 89 Sacto. Apt.
57 87 Salinas 57 Salt Lake C. 56 84 S. Diego Apt. 69 55 65 46. San Jose 83 50 San Francisco 67 S.F.
Airport 76 63 SantaBarbara 68 93 Santa Maria 66 60 Seattle 83 Sheridan 76 Spokane 70 55 Stockton 78 54 Sunnyvale 74 Tonopah 86 Tucson 73 Winnemucca 75 51 Yuma REPORTS H. L.I 86 New Orleans 60 New York 88 North Platte Oklahoma C. 85 Omaha 79 681 Pensacola 77 Rapid City 66 Pittsburgh St. Louis 88 86 San Antonio 89 85 Shreveport 86 Washington 88 Wichita 83 Williston 52 80 661 Precipitation Table Last Sesl 24 hrs date Eureka .00 33.33 Red Bluff .00 19.27 Sacto Apt .00 14.96 Santa Rosa 7 am .00 21.46 Hmitn Fld .00 F. City .00 15.74 Airprt .00 13.26 Oaknd Apt .00 13.50 San Jose 5 pm .00 11.68 Stockton .00 12.34 Fresno .00 10.28 San Luis Obispo 7 am .00 17.03 A City .00 11.93 San Diego Airport .00 7.21 Sea level pressure Airport at 4:30 a.m.' ering the eggs of the old and protecting them.
8-Cold winter checks the development of the embryo but when spring comes, it bursts out of its elastic shell in April or May. For the next six weeks it is by the yolk sac which Then it begins nourished, to seize and swallow minute bits of food. As the fingerling with grows, about dons 11 a dusky mottled cross- bars coat which it loses within the first couple of years. 9-Although I am among man's most valuable crops, in many areas he has destroyed me with dams which I cannot surmount, by diverting and polluting the water, destroying my spawning overfishing for nets, primarily. Besides, there are my natural enemies otters, osfishers, seals and such.
preys, lucky if one, adult results. from 3,000 eggs. 10-In starting life, I'm called a fry, then a parr; when readying to put to sea, a smolt; when I return prematurely, a grilse; and when I come in from the sea as a ripe, mature adult, a salmon--prepared to latch on to a lure and give the angler a battle royal. FREE: By special arrangement with editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my panel of judges will award the each best week to question the on reader nature who and. sends wildlife a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous reference work in handsome Sealeraft binding.
Each week, new. questions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your dress many your questions to: IS THAT friendly letters. Please SO! The Tribune, P. O.
Box 509, Oakland 4. Copyright, 1955, by Eugene Burns California Summary The mercury climbed to near seasonal over most of California yesterday. At San Francisco the high was 68. Sacramento had 89, Stockton 87, At Los Bakers- Anfield geles it 76 was and El 87 and Red Bluff 91. At Centro 89.
had 5,000 68. feet Low in the temperatures Sierra, this morning Blue were in the 40s or 50s except they in the extreme No southeast precipitation where has fallen were in California during the past 24 hours. Most of the beaches are free of and low clouds along the central and southcoast this morning. Fair weather will continue through Saturday and probably Sunday though some increase in coastal fog and low clouds is expected. The rising temperature trend will continue through today but should stup Saturday with some cooling along the coast from stronger sea breezes.
National Summary Temperatures took a climb back toward normal levels yesterday in much of the Pacific Northwest, the California interior and the plateau region. However most of the plateau had temperatures still well below early June averages. Elko, had 64, Ely. Nev. 54.
and Pocatello, and Baker, 56, but Sacramento reached 89 Ore. 70. Thermometers climbed to 86 at Paso Robles, and to 88 at Ukiah, Calif. A little rain in western Washington and Oregon during the past 24 hours. were light showers in the northern Rockies and numerous showers over the northern plains and north central states.
Heaviest precipitation noted for the past 24 hours was .80 of an inch at an Dodge City. Guymon, had .42 of inch, and Madison, Glasgow, inch. and Other Escanaba, rainfall each .36 of amounts reported were less than .30 of an inch. Early morning low temperatures were generally near normal for the season. JUNE 3 TO JUNE 6 L.W.
H.W. L.W. H.W. 4.8 2.6 4.8 2.7 H.W. L.W.
H.W. L.W. 5 6.3 4.8 2.8 6 6.2 4.8 2.9 NOTICE In the above tabulation of the tides the daily tides are given in the order of their occurrence, tides commencing with the early morning in the lefthand column. The time and heights of tides in the above U.S. Coast and Geodetic Surveys tables are given for the foot of Park Alameda.
For Fort Point subtract 40 minutes. The columns of heights give the elevation of each tide in feet above or below the level on Coast Survey chart soundings. The numbers are always additive to the chart depths unless preceded by minus sign (-), then the numbers are subtracted. MARK TRAIL Ed Dodd AND WITH A WHAT A IT'S A GORILLA BLOODCURDLING IN HEAVEN'S IT'S THE BABY MOTHER ROAR HIS RUSHES NAME IS THAT? RIGHT CAMP! NEAR GORILLA, TO HIM HOPELESSLY CAUGHT IN THE MESHES OF KUTU'S NET, BEGINS SCREAMING HIS HEAD OFF BAY COUNTIES VITAL STATISTICS- DEATHS in Licenses Issued RIMBEY-RICHARDSON Alvina Victor Rimbey, 24, San Lorenzo, Carol Ann Richardson, 23, Hayward, KETCHUM-O'CONNOR-Russell Ketchum, 43, Castro Valley, and Helen Margaret O'Connor, 32, Hayward. JONES-CRITCHFIELD James Cleveland Jones, 21, Oakland, and Luella Mae Critchfield, 19, El Cerrito.
Franklin Davis 38, Berkeley, and Jane Boitano, Oakland. McLOUGHLIN LITZ Joseph Albert McLoughlin, 25, Astoria, N.Y., and Charlotte Gail Lutz, 22, Oakland. -DEHMER Frank Joseph Eddy, 33, and Virginia Marie Dehmer, 26. both Oakland. KIANO-HAMMOND Julius Gikonyo Wa Kiano, 29, and a Earnestine Hammond, 29, both Berkeley.
AVEY-WORDEN-Camden Donald Avey, 27, Albany, and Beverly Jean Worden, 20, Berkeley. SILVA Winton Healey, 25, Albany, and Glenna Silva, 24, Oakland. HAVENS 24, and Jean -Eugene Ellen Merle Bayliss, Hav- 22, both Hayward. HADDEN LEDFORD David Rodney Hadden, 49, Berkeley, and Margaret Hope Ledford, 38, Oakland. CHAFIN-KEOWN-Roy Lee Chaffin, 24, Berkeley, and Glendola Keown, 26, Washington, D.C.
BROWN-HARRIS-Robert Elmer Brown, 24, and Janet Theresa Harris, 22, both Berkeley. DUNCAN-PHIPPS Fred Ray Duncan, 27, Albany, and Gloria Mae Phipps, 20, San Francisco. CASTILLO-CHRISTENSEN John Castillo 19,: and Rosemary Edna Christensen, 18, both San Leandro. SWARTZ-PULLEN-Robert Earl Swartz, 33, Richmond, and Patricia Elizabeth Pullen, 26, Berkeley. -Ronald Lee Ray, 23, and Marion Bernadette Yost, 28, both Berkeley.
Louis Jurich, 49, and Rose Mary Fenech, 37, both Oakland. BELL-MORELAND-John Eugene Bell, 22, Ocala, and Sandra Kaye Moreland. 18, Oakland. HALLA OSBORNE Lester William Halla 22, Oakland, and Nancy Lorraine Osborne, 20, Hayward. ATHEARN BROWER Angus William Athearn, 28, and 1 Jean Elise Brower, 24, both Oakland.
SMITH JORGENS Joseph William Smith, 45, San Leandro, and Norma Christine Jorgens, 39, San Francisco. Realty Men in State Meet Members of the California Real Estate Association meeting at the Claremont Hotel today were formulating proposals for a national program to be presented to the directors meeting tomorrow. Floyd Lowe, of Palo Alto, Association president, said these included: Important changesi the law governing licensing of real estate dealers which would raise present standards. Development of a program of public information regarding the basic principles of organized real estate. A program of increased education and.
research to be carried on in the universities and in the field. The three-day meeting will close tomorrow with a luncheon celebrating the association's golden anniversary, at which Attorney General Edmund G. Brown will be principal speaker. Clubs to Instal June 17 CASTRO VALLEY, June A joint installation of the Castro Valley Lions and Lioness Clubs will be held at Castlewood Country Club June 17. Ted Lawrence and Mrs.
Rose Van Ness are co-chairmen. Friday's ACROSS 1 Lengthy. 26 Evil spirit. 5 Satiate. 27 Bearing.
10 Gone. 31 Pieces of 14 Too. 15 Vegetable. 16 Car. 17 Donated.
18 Planet. 19 A degree. 20. Arm covering. 22 Repulsive.
24 Exhaust. 20 24 27 28 29 52 55 56 62 DOWN 1 Marine records. 2 Egg-shaped. 3 Granular snow. 4 Hails.
5 Meyner of N. J. 32 A 6 A unit. 33 7 Sound resonantly. 36 8 Melon-like 39 fruit.
9 Followed. 41 10 Jewish 44 festival. 46 11 Self-gov- 49 erning. 51 12 To stanch. 53.
13 Drink to 55 excess. 21 Contends. Divorces Granted FINAL DECREES COELHO, Eva from John. BATEMAN, Viola M. from Herman L.
BRAND, Nina from 1 Arthur E. CRESSEY, Carol L. from Jack H. CHAVIS, O. D.
from Sarah L. QUINTANA, Raymond from Yvonne. CINIEWSKI, La Vonne from Leonard. JACKSON, Anne S. from Charles H.
COLL, Elenda from Ernest. O'CONNOR, Jean from Jack S. BARNES, Martha E. from Joseph. WELCH, Ann H.
from John E. CHURCH, Claude H. Jr. from Vivian P. JACKSON, Mozelle from Louis M.
INTERLOCUTORY RECREES BURKS, Ivory from Annie T. HARRALSON, Sylvia from William. HAMILTON, Charlie from Ora. CAGE, John C. from Ernestine.
BACKUES, Opal from Ronald M. O'FLAHERTY, Marion J. from Robert. HOUSMAN, Odessa from Andrew. TAHADA, Sarah from Joseph.
Divorces Filed REIFERS, Leona T. vs. Eugene E. BROWN, Marvelle F. vs.
Eugene X. VENNE, Thomas B. vs. Gladys M. (annulment), PAUL, Mary vs.
Jorne E. ROGALSKI, Virginia vs. Wilfred A. SLY, Dorothy Anne vs. Donald E.
FRANZ, Robert L. vs. Lillian F. KAYLOR, Teresa Marie vs. Marvin J.
REYNOSO, Socorro vs. Guadalupe (annulment). PALMER, Marilyn E. vs. Lewis W.
Jr. JOYCE, Bonnie vs. Jack. MARUTSKE, Rosemary vs, Raymond. OWEN, Louise vs.
Jacob O. NORTHUP, Marjorie vs. Winston J. LLOYD, Nellie Floro vs. Cecilio.
GOTOWKA, Nola Joy vs. Richard SLEEPER, Kenneth H. vs. Pauline F. ALLEN, Sarah vs.
Charles. STEED, Evelyn B. vs. Thomas Kyle. MILLER, Dolores Jean vs.
Loren John. KERR, James E. vs. Rose. MONTELL, Myrna E.
vs. Kenneth. SHEPARD, Benita H. vs. Alan STATON, Eula G.
vs. Delphin AVILLA, Beverly. vs. John F. HARRIS, vs.
Homer T. COOK. Marie vs. Thomas W. KELLY, Florence J.
vs. Thomas A. ALHISER, Roy K. vs. Mary M.
Contra Costa County MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HARDIAM-JEFFERSON ON James E. Hardiam, 23, and Effie Jean Jefferboth Richmond. ANSELNO 25, and Roseanne James Marie AnCola, 20, both of Martinez. DIVORCES GRANTED WALLER-Elsie Mae from George. INTERLOCUTORY.
Bi DECREES DIVORCES FILED WOODMAN--Lorraine E. vS. Glenn E. SWEENY-Dorothy H. vs.
Curtis (separate maintenance). BENNETT-Mable Mae vs. Luther W. DEATHS ANDERSEN-In Alameda, June 2, 1955, Capt. Anders loving father of Carl C.
Andersen, Henry S. Andersen and Jayne Andersen; a native of Denmark; aged 80 years; of Masters, Mates and Pilots Association, San Francisco. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Monday, June 6, at 10:30 a.m., at the Chapel of Fowler-Anderson Funeral Directors, 2244 Santa Clara Alameda. UCLAIR-In Oakland, June 1, 1955, Clara beloved wife of the late Louis H. Auclair; loving father of Mrs.
Eleanor C. Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice A. Allwein, Andrew Ralph and Wallace F. Auclair of Stockton; loving grandmother of Robert Taylor, Bert, Andrew, Lois, Donald and Thomas Auclair, Dick and George Allwein and 10 great-grandchildren; 8 native of Rhode Island; aged 78 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June 4. at 9:30 o'clock a.m. from the Chapel of the Oaks, Oakland Mortuary, 3007 Telegraph Avenue, thence to St. Leo's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment, St.
Mary's Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BOUILLEZ-In Livermore, June 2, 1955, Mary Jane, beloved wife of Joseph Bouillez; loving mother of Lonard Dennis Oral Wilbur and Elwood V. Bouillez, Mrs. Birdena V.
Cook, Mrs. Dorothy L. Way and Mrs. Virginia R. Voreyer; also leaves 16 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.
A native of Fontanet, Indiana; aged 67 years. Friends are respectfully invited to visit at the Elmhurst Chapel of the Clarence N. Cooper Mortuaries, 8901 East 14th Street, until 10 p.m. Friday. Interment, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Memorial contributions to the American Tuberculosis Society of Alameda County will be greatly appreciated. Terre Haute, Indiana, papers please copy. Phone TR inidad 2-4343 or KE1log 3-4114. CHUMO In Oakland, May 31, 1955, Nicoline, beloved wife of the late Peter N. Chumo, loving mother of Nicholas P.
and Peter M. Chumo and Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ACROSS theater. 63 Represent45 Doctrine. ative. 47 Rubber tree.
65 2-toed sloth. 48 African fox. 66 Those who 50 Inverted. excel. 52 Peremptory.
67 Sometimes a 54 Artifice. crowd. 55 Tasty when 68 Thoughtful. barbecued. 69 Mrs.
H. S. T. 58 Blank books. 70 Heating 62 Stringed vessels.
instrument. 71 Summers: Fr. 23 26 32 33 12 58 60 61 65 68 DOWN DOWN 56 Eureka red. 61 Lather. Eur.
capital. 64 Teachers' or59 Single thing. ganization, 60 Neck hair. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle claim. STEMS Spirited OR horse.
Revive. Diana or Artemis. Digresses. To measure. Inform.
An ointment. DO Reprove. Appropriate. GOLD Pitcher's plate. DEATHS Lucille Knezovich, loving sister of Lucy Radonich of Oakland, Anton Mitchell and Peter Bakich, Anna ToVaraz and Pauline Resetar, all of Watsonville, and Mary Franusich of Sacramento; a native of Cilipi, Yugoslavia, aged 61 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June 4, at 8:30 o'clock a.m. from the Chapel of the Oaks, Oakland Mortuary, 3007 Telegraph Avenue, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where solemn Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock a.m. Entombment, Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock. (Private parking available).
COWAN-In Lafayette, June 2, 1955, Miriam Bonsel, 3979 Cowan Road, Lafayette, beloved wife of Floyd Cowan: loving mother of Curtiss W. Cowan of San Francisco; loving sister of Martha Bonsel of Fresno; a native of Washington. Private memorial services will be held at the First Baptist Church of Fresno. Arrangements by Berkeley Hills Chapel (Page Oder). DAY--In Modesto, June 2, 1955, Mary mother of Claude C.
Coleman of Modesto; sister of Mrs. H. J. Rotherman of Oakland and Frank Sullivan of Berkeley; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive: a native of Contra Costa; aged 86 years. Former resident of Oakland.
Friends are invited to. attend Requiem Mass Saturday, June 4, at 9 a.m. at St. Andrew's Church, 36th and Adeline Streets, Oakland, Interment, St. Mary's Funeral Cemetery, Salas Chapel, Modesto, in charge.
Family requests contributions be sent to Polio Foundation. DAY--In Modesto, June 1, 1955, Mary Louise, beloved mother of Claude Coleman; grandmother of George and Nancy Coleman. Friends are invited to attend services on Saturday, June 4, at 9 a.m., at Sacred Heart Church, 40th and I Grove Streets, Oakland. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery.
HAEFER In Albany, June 2, 1955, Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late John Haefer; loving TO mother of Mrs. Lucy Parsons and Mrs. Florence Porter of Albany and George J. Haefer of Berkeley, and the late Edwin 'and Albert Haefer; grandmother of Eldon Raymond Parsons, Robert Haefer; a native of Indiana; aged 86 years. Friends are invited to attend services at the Telegraph Avenue chapel of Grant Miller Mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph Avenue.
Oakland, Sunday, June 5, at 2.0 o'clock Inurnment private. HILDEBRAND-In Los Angeles, June 2, 1955. Kathryn V. of 1341 Watkins Street, Berkeley, beloved wife of the late David A. Hildebrand loving mother of Henry V.
Hildebrand of Albany, David A. Hildebrand Jr. of Berkeley and Maynard A. Hildebrand of and San Abner Lorenzo; Whitlock dear sister of Thomas of New Jersey, and the late Julia Whitlock; also survived by three grandchildren. A native of New Jersey.
Farewell services to which all friends are welcome will be held Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock in the Little Chapel Adeline of the Flowers (Hull and Sons), Street at Ashby Station, Berkeley. Concluding prayer, Sunset View Cemetery. JOHANSEN-Of Oakland, June 2, 1955. Edward Anton, beloved husband of Edna. T.
Johansen, loving brother of Renie, James Sydney and Harold Elmer Johansen, Mrs. Hazel S. Thompson and Mrs. Emma MacPherson; a native of Oakland, aged 67 years; a member of Oakland Lodge No. 188, A and the Locomotive Engineers of Oakland.
Friends are invited to attend services Monday, June 6, at one o'clock p.m. at Truman's Chapel, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street, Oakland. Oakland Lodge No. 188 A officiating. Entombment, Mountain View Mausoleum.
Of 5174 Trask Avenue, June 2, 1955, James beloved husband of Mary M. Kitterman, loving father of Mrs. Charlotte Rocha, Mrs. Kay Niehaus, Kavert, Mrs. James Eunice King, Harry Mrs.
Kitterman; grandfather of 14 children, aged 69 years; a native of Kansas. Friends are invited to attend services Bannon, from 6800 the new East mortuary of C. P. 14th Street, Oakland, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Cyril's Church for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock.
Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock. (For further information please call TRinidad 2-1011). LUGOWSKI-In Oakland, May 30, 1955, Mary, wife of Joseph Lugowski; mother of Alfred, Alexander, John, Pelsolt; Stanley, Albert, Louis and Estelle mother-in-law of Mary Pearl and Mary Pelsolt; a native of Poland; 76 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Monday, June 6, at 2 p.m.
at the, East Lawn Chapel of Chris Borba, East 14th Street at 5th Avenue, Oakland. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. (For further information call GL encourt 1-6942.) -In Hayward, June 1, 1955, Christian beloved husband of Annie A. Not, loving father of Haroid G. Nor of Hayward and Wilda D.
Eriksen of Livermore, grandfather of Patricia and Suzan Nor, and Martin and Diane Eriksen, brother of Harry B. Nor and the late' John Nor and Sophia Gardner. A member of Thyra Lodge No. 9, Dania Valborg Lodge No. 1, Dannebrog Danish Brotherhood of America, Hayward Lodge No.
184 and the East Avenue Improvement ent Club. A native of Hayward, aged years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Sorensen Brothers Chapel, 1140 Street, Hayward, Saturday, June 4, at 3 p.m. Inurnment Mountain View Crematorium. -In Berkeley, May 31, 1955, Mary Stella, beloved mother of Capt.
Olin H. Pitts of Berkeley, Paul Pitts of Sitka, Alaska, Arthur R. Pitts of Sacramento and the late Thomas D. Pitts; grandmother of Shirley Jean, Dorothy, Gerald T. and Karen R.
Pitts, Lois Carol Corby and Margaret E. Pryor; also survived by three. dren; native of Texas; aged 77 years. A member of St. Alban's Episcopal Church of Albany.
Friends are invited to attend services Tuesday, June 7, at 1 o'clock p.m. at Truman's Chapel, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street, Oakiand. Rev. John H. Blacklidge officiating.
Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. ROGERS--In Oakland, June 2, 1955, Rosemary, beloved wife of W. Donald Rogers; loving mother of Richard Michael Dennis, and Dianne Rogers, and. Mrs. Donna Pritchard; daughter of Frank and Margaret Le Doux.
A native of Oregon. Friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Saturday, June 4th, at 9:15 a.m., from the Fruitvale Chapel of the Clarence N. Cooper Mortuaries, 1580 Fruitvale Avenue, thence to St. Elizabeth's Church, 1500 34th Avenue, where a Requiem High Mass will be sung for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:45 a.m. Entombment, Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum.
Recitation of the Rosary Friday, 8 p.m. Phone, KE l10g 3-4114. DEATHS THOMPSON-In Oakland, June 1, 1955, John Henry, beloved husband of Doris Grace Thompson, loving father of Joan Sandra Thompson of Napa, loving brother of Lloyd. Ag Thompson of New Jersey, nephew of! Mrs. Evaline McClain of Oakland, cousin of Evelyn Thompson of San Francisco, unele of Lloyd Thompson Jr.
of New Jersey; a native of Oakland; aged 55 years: a member of Forest Hill Lodge No. 534. F. and A. a member of the American Chemical Society.
and the First Baptist Church; a veteran of World War I. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Friday, June 3. Treadway- Wigger Chapel, Napa. Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. VIALE-In Oakland, May 31.
1955, Frank, dearly beloved husband of Angela Viale; loving father of Mrs. Madaline Walden and Lawrence J. Viale; grandfather of Richard and Patricia Walden, Deanna and Gary Viale; brother of Dalmatzo Viale of Lafayette, Anna in Italy, Battista and Simone Viale in Argentina; of Willard Walden and Lucille Viale: brother-In-law of Rosa Viale of Lafayette: also survived by nieces, nephews and other, relatives in California, Italy and in South America; a native of Castello Alferro, Province of Allesandria. Italy; aged 69 years. A member of the Patific Service Employee's Association Sand a retired employee of the P.
and E. Co. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June 4. at 8:30 o'clock a.m. from the Mosswood Chapel of Albert Engel 3630 Telegraph Avenue and 37th Street, thence to St.
Columba's Church, where a Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery; WHELAN-In Oakland, June 1, 1955, William beloved brother of Kathleen E. Whelan.
A member of Glaremont Country native of Washington. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Saturday morning, June 4, at 9 o'clock from the chapel of Albert Brown Mortuary. 3476 Piedmont Avenue, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, Grove and Hobart Streets, where a Requiem Mass will bed said for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Recitation of the Rosary Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, Los Angeles. Card of Thanks ALAMEDA COUNTY! HEART ASSOCIATION Gratefully Acknowledges Memorial gifts toward the fight heart disease. 121 East 11th Street, Oakland. HI ghgate 4-6401. San Francisco Deaths STANKEIVICZ, Robert Michael-6 STOWE, Caroline B.
STREET, Mary Hope TALLANT, Myra Taft WESTAD, Haakon C. ADDISON, Catherine E. BACH, Henrietta COYNE. Leo Edward-48 years FITZGERALD. John GAMBINI, Joseph O.
GRANT. Richard HAGGANS, Charles HYMAN, Lillian Pansy JONSEN, Louisa LA ROCCA, Agatina-69 years LEONARD. Edward M. LOCKE, Laura P. REYES, Lencho.
60 years STETTHEIMER, Ettie WALTHER, Max-67 years PENSACOLA, June -A Pensacola woman was beaten to death with a blunt weapon in the living room of a neighbor's home yesterday. She was Mrs. Sarah Margaret Harris, about 45. Mrs. Hyacinth Bayhi, 35, the neighbor, is being held in jail on an open charge.
Sheriff's investigators said Mrs. Bayhi told them the slaying followed an argument over the death of Mrs. Bayhi's 16- year-old son from rat poisoning. Police said his baby sister admitted putting the poison in potatoes. Woman Beaten to Death, Neighbor Held Chapel of the Chimes ABOVE GROUND BURIAL by Cremation, Inurnment or Entombment Cremation Service, chapel and organ $50 Endowed Care Niches from $30 Paid in Under Endowed Care Entombment Space from $475 Direction: Lawrence F.
Moore 4499 PIEDMONT AVENUE OAKLAND 11 Telephone Piedmont 5-0123 Ample -street parking 3 IN before funeral COMPARE SERVICE AND PRICES Every dollar is infportant at time of sorrow. The Little WALNUT CREEK Chapels of the Flowers offer every 1130 SARANAP YE AT 4-5400 TUNNEL RD. convenience and comfort at the lowest possible prices. Choose either chapel at no extra cost. PAYMENT PLANS ADELINE AT ASHBY TH 'The Little Chapel of the Flowers HULL SONS against years 34.
35 37 38 40 42 43 23 25 27 28 29 30 turf. King: Latin. Pert. to the sun. Pardon.
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title. Notoriety. Trial impression: print. Eng. author.
Weakens. Desirous. Sesl Nml to date Sesl date last yr nml 35.55 39.82 36.15 21.15 16.12 21.57 14.93 13.53 15.02 29.35 27.41 29.57 25.60 20.29 25.75 20.38 14.13 20.51 17.30 13.50 17.43 17.50 11.84 17.63 12.61 9.96 12.69 13.21 10.19 13.28 9.20 8.29 9.31 21.17 19.74 21,27 14.47 12.09 14.54 10.83 9.10 10.86 at San Francisco 30.02 inches. DOnG SPAN 00GO adds TED 800000 00000 WOLD 00008 ROAD MED 000G DROSE 0000 SPED ORBED.
