A A A Chessman Is News Briefs Going Back to Canner-Packer Magazine, will discuss "What We'll Be Eating in the Future" at a meeting of the Stockton Rotary Club tomorrow noon in Hotel Stockton. Ralph Ring, manager of Stockton Chamber of Commerce, will speak at a meeting of Kiwanis Club of North Stockton Thursday at noon in Minnie's, 140 E. Harding. Elaine Jones, supervisor of women's activities the City Parks and Recreation Department, has been named a member of the professional education and editorial committees of the California Recreation Society. An election of officers will be held at a meeting directors of the San Joaquin Rehabilitation Center at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the center, 548 S. Wilson Way. Don Pries, manager of the Stockton Ports and scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, will speak at a meeting of Stockton Round Table Club tomorrow noon in Tiny's. A film on the 1956 World Series will be shown by Don Genasci at a meeting of North Stockton Lions Club tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the House of Murphy.
"City and County Planning" will be the subject of Jack Firth, local attorney, when he speaks at a meeting of Pacifica Lions Club tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Reef. The condition of James Morrison of 1550 W. Euclid, Stockton Record farm editor, was reported satisfactory today in Dameron Hospital. Morrison suffered an acute stomach infection in his home Sunday. Girl, 15, Hurt in Collision J.
L. Heid, editor of the West- A passenger, Eva Reis, 15, of Ripon, was treated in Tracy Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered yesterday in a two-car collision on Grant Line Road just west of Holly Drive. She was riding in a car driven by Antonio P. Reis, 26, a Ripon laborer, which collided with a car operated by Herman R. Green, 23, of Route 3, Box 138, Tracy.
Highway patrolmen cited Green on a charge of making an unsafe turn and Reis on charges of excessive speed in a restricted zone and passing a vehicle at an intersection. Officers said Green started to make a left turn and his car was hit from behind by Reis's car. Police last night arrested Charles Don Miles, 45, a laborer of 2446 S. Pilgrim, on charges of drunken driving and disobeying a traffic signal following a minor two-car collision at San Joaquin Street and Weber Avenue. Miles' car collided with a vehicle operated by Clifford Ross, 125 E.
Mendocino, police said. Charles E. Amos, 40, of 6627 Vicksburg was jailed early today on a charge of drunken driving following his arrest by police at Acacia and El Dorado streets. Mrs. Bertha Ekenberg, 52, of Box 185, Tracy, was treated.
in Tracy Memorial Hospital last night tween her following station a collision and bewagon heavy truck and trailer at Highway 33 and Durham Ferry Road. The truck driver, Austin C. Neal, 34, of Planada, was unhurt. Neither driver was cited. GIRL SCOUTS OF STOCKTON JOIN IN BIRTHDAY FETE Stockton area Girl Scout troops this week are observing the 46th anniversary of the founding of the youth organization.
Theme for the birthday is "You Count on Her" with programs emphasizing that citizenship starts in the family, entails a willingness to serve, and means service to the community. During troop meetings, scouts will pay tribute to Juliette Gordon Low who organized the first troop on March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Ga. The movement now includes 2,388,000 girls. The San JoaquinCalaveras Girl Scout Council counts 1,888 Brownie scouts, 1,604 intermediates, and 57 seniors. City Fire Alarms 8:42 a.m.
yesterday, auto fire, Port of Stockton. 10:15 a.m., auto fire, Fremont and California streets. 1:46 p.m., rubbish fire, Stanislaus and Lafayette streets. 3:35 p.m., auto leaking gasoline, Hunter Street and Miner Avenue. 7:02 p.m., malicious false alarm, Willow Street and San Juan Avenue.
7:05 p.m., smoke scare, 145 W. Euclid. 11:45 p.m., auto fire, College of the Pacific campus. Death Row LOS ANGELES, March 11 (AP) -Convict-author Caryl Chessman is going back to the death row at Quentin Prison today. Three sheriff's deputies, Harry D.
Sargent, Owen R. Packer and Harold H. Mende, are driving Chessman north. Chessman has been in Los Angeles County jail since last September while he fought to have the transcript of his original trial declared faulty. Superior Judge Walter R.
Evans ruled against him. Chessman thus is in the same legal position as he was after he was originally sentenced to death in 1948 -his sentence is subject to automatic review by the State Supreme Court. If it is upheld, a new execution date will be set. He told reporters he feels he had a fair hearing before Judge Evans the decision was completely wrong." He said he does not know whether he will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court again, if he loses in the State Supreme Court, because he does not want to use up all the money he earned from books he wrote prison.
"It could be used posthumously the a education of purpose--maybe youngsters," for he to better said. Solon Blasts 'Leak' Report on Bank Rates WASHINGTON, March 11 (AP) -Chairman Spence (D-Ky.) of the House Banking Committee describes as "nothing but rumors" charges that advance word of a bank rate cut leaked out to speculators. Spence rejected demands by Rep. Patman (D-Tex.) for an investigation of asserted leaks of last week's Federal Reserve Board reduction of rediscount rates from to per cent. Spence said Patman was trying to delay action on a banking bill by demanding the probe and charging that certain speculators profited.
"If there is some substantial evidence or they can show me some crookedness, of course I'll investigate, but I've seen no evidence of it," Spence said. Patman said advance word on the reduction, announced last Thursday, had been "commonly gossiped in Wall Street." $50,000 Sought as Damages in Auto Collision A $50,000 damage suit, arising from an auto accident "Feb. 24 at Fresno and Sonora streets, was filed yesterday in Superior Court. The action was initiated by Curvis C. Stambaugh, 45, of 30 S.
Los Angeles, who was injured when his car was involved in a collision with an auto driven by Jimmie Henderson, 54, of 2319 E. Scotts, the defendant in the action. The two cars caromed into parked autos after the collision. Henderson, who was thrown from his car, was cited by highway patrolmen on a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign. Civic Theatre to Start Tryouts Tryouts for the forthcoming Civic Theatre production of George Bernard Shaw's "Canada" will be held tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in St.
Anne's Guild Hall on Lincoln Road. The play calls a cast of four men and two women, according to director Harry presented Shelby. May 1, 2, The and play 3 in Madison School Auditorium. Miss Carrie Relph Rites Arranged Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow for Miss Carrie B.
Relph, 85, who 'died Saturday in a local rest home where she resided the past two years. Last rites will be conducted the chapel of B. C. Wallace and Son. Interment will be in Park View.
Cemetery. A native of New York, Miss Relph lived in Stockton about 50 years. She had been in ill health recently. Miss Relph is survived by a sister, Mrs. Grace Kimberly of Nedrow, I N.Y.
Toastmasters Choose Speakers Speakers for the Stockton morrow at 6:30 p.m. will be James McDearmon, Ormand Thompson, Max Barkman, and Robert Berndt. Thompson will discuss the future of private development of hydroelectric power in the United States. Bert Van Gilder is the topic- master; Eric Nordlin, toastmaster, Lester Brumbaugh, master evaluator. The meeting will be held in Tiny's.
in SALES EXECUTIVES ARE TOLD OF VALUES IN FREE ENTERPRISE The advantages of free enterprise were described last night by Tony Whan of Los Angeles, an advertising executive, at a meeting of the Central Valley Sales Executives Association. Whan, senior vice-president. of Pacific Outdoor Advertising and president of its subsidiary, Pacific Indoor Advertising was the speaker during the guest night program. Whan described advertising as the motivating force behind the free enterprise system- -the force which sets in motion the public's desire for the multitude of products offered on the market. "You may have a product technically correct and beautiful to all you can get anybody behold and priced at $780, toupay Rail Group Plans Research Center CHICAGO, March 11.
(INS)- The Association of American Railroads will build a science laboratory at its research center on the Illinois Institute of Technology campus in Chicago 1959 or 1960. William T. Faricy of Washington, D.C., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the national railroad organization, announced plans for the building today. Faricy told the opening session of the three annual convention of American Railway Engineering Association in Chicago that the AAR is exercising an option to lease additional land on the IIT campus for construction of the laboratory. The railroad leader said the new science building will contain an electronics laboratory, will provide housing for laboratories for metallurgical research, analysis of gases and exhaust, and development of new fuels and lubricants for locomotives cars.
Boy, 4, Injured by Tumble Into Yard Fish Pond Tony Barroga, son of Mrs. Florence Cagio of 915 S. Filbert, is reported in satisfactory condition today in San Joaquin General Hospital from a badly lacerated right hand and forearm, received yesterday in a fall into a neighbor's fish pond. The boy reportedly ran through a hedge and fell into the pond, injuring his hand and arm on the rough bottom. The neighbor, Mrs.
Edith Zunino of 925 Filbert, told police today she plans to have the pond filled to avoid the possibility of future accidents. Air Force Names 2 Major Generals WIESBADEN, Germany, March 11 (AP)- The U.S. Air Force Europe announced today the promotion of two officers to the permanent rank of major general. They are Maj. Gen.
Ernest Moore, commander of the Third Air Force at South Ruislip, England, and Maj. Gen. Gabriel P. Disosway, deputy commander of the Air Force's advanced operations unit at Gamstein-Landstuhl Air Base, Germany. Moore, 50, is from Vienna, and Disosway, 47, is a native of Pomona, Calif.
Russ Said Building Baltic Rocket Bases LONDON, March 11 (UP). Russia is stepping construction of intermediate range ballistic missile bases along the Baltic coast, diplomatic dispatches reported today. The reports said a score of bases either are already built or are nearing completion along the coast of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania between Russia and the Polish border. Bay Man's Tax Case Hearing Delayed SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 API -The plea of Anthony Vargas, 52, of Albany, onetime Vallejo bar operator, charged with $5,395 federal income tax evasion, today was continued to March 25. Judge Oliver J.
Carter also continued that date a further hearing the plea of Vargas' ton attorney, Spurgeon Avakian, Oakland, for a bill of particulars from the government as to details of the charges. Former Coffee Dan's Owner Gets Term SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 (AP) -Alex Moskowitz, 54, Sunnyvale bakeryman and onetime operator of Coffee Dan's in San Francisco, today was sentenced to eight months in prison for income tax evasion. Moskowitz had pleaded guilty to evading $590 federal tax for 1951. U.S. Dist.
Judge O. D. Hamlin dismissed a second count of an indictment which accused the man of evading $800 tax in 1952. Jail Honor Farm Escapee Returned Phillip Harris, 26, a transient, who escaped from the County Jail Honor Farm in November, was returned here from Los Angeles yesterday by sheriff's deputies. The sheriff's office reported Harris was serving a 90-day sentence on a vagrancy charge when he fled.
Waverly Trustees to Meet Tonight Trustees of Waverly School District will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the school to complete recommendations to the state on awarding of bids for furniture for the new wing. Routing business mat-, ters complete the agenda. Mail Closings Daily closing times for outgoing mail in the main Stockton Post Office, San Joaquin and Lindsay streets, are listed below. All times are Pacific Standard Time. No Sunday or holiday mail is dispatched at those hour followed by an asterisk San, Francisco, Oakland, and connecting 2:15 p.m.*; 6:30 p.m.; 8:30 p.m.
a.m. p.m.*. a.m.*; 8:00 a.m.; 3:15 p.m.; 8:30 p.m.*. Sacramento northern and eastern a.m.* 3:15 p.m.; 8:30 p.m. Farmington and Copperopolis 12:00 a.m.; 2:15 p.m.*; 8:30 West Side p.m.*: 8:30 p.m.
Modesto, Fresno, Los Angeles, and points a.m.*: 7:45 a.m.: 6:30 p.m.; 8:30 p.m.*. Escalon, Fresno, and points a.m. Linden, San Andreas, Angels Camp, Clements, Lockeford, Valley Springs, and a.m.*; 12 Ripon, Salida. and a.m. AIR Oakland and all a.m.
Los Angeles and south, east 7:15 a.m. San Francisco and all points 9:45 a.m.; 11:00 a.m. (T). Los Angeles and p.m. (T).
San Francisco and all p.m.: 7:05 Daily p.m. except (T); 8:30 Saturday, p.m. Sunday and holidays. CLOSING N.Y. STOCK PRICES ACF Industries.
Air Reduction. Alleghany Ludlum. Allied Allied Stores. Aluminium Ltd. Alcoa Aluminum.
American Air American Can. Amer American Motors. Am Potash Chem American Radiator Smelting American American Tobacco. American Anaconda Co. Armco Armour Avco Baltimore Bendix Aviation.
Bethlehem Steel. Boeing Borden Borg-Warner. Burroughs California Packing. Canada Dry Canadian Pacific. Case, J.
I. Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Corp. Cities Palmolive. Columbia Brd Columbia Gas. Commercial Credit.
Commwlth Edison. Consolidtd Container Corp. Continental Continental Corn Crane Crown Cork. Crown Curtiss-Wright. Deere Aircraft.
Douglas Dow Chemical. Du Pont Co. Eastern Air Eastman Kodak. .106 Parke-Davis Flintkote Co. Penney, 88 Electric Auto Light Pennsylvania Pepsi-Cola.
Ford Motor Phelps-Dodge. Foremost Dairies. Philco Corp. 151 General Dynamics Philip Morris. General 62 Phillips Petroleum.
381 General Procter Gamble. General Motors. 36 Pullman General Telephone Radio Corp General Tire. Rayonier Georgia-Pacific Cp. Republic Steel.
Goodrich Tire. Rexall Drug 12 Goodyear Reynolds 44 Great Northern Ry. 34 Reynolds 69 Greyhound. Rheem Mfg. 13 Gulf Oil Co Richfield Oil Hertz Corp.
Safeway Stores. Homestake Mining St. Regis Paper. 301 Ideal Cement. Schenley Indus.
Inland Steel Sears, Roebuck. Interntl Harvester. Shell Oil. Interntl Sinclair Oil. 51 Interntl Socony-Mobil Oil.
Interntl South Calif Edison Johns-Manville. Southern Pacific. 39 Jones Sperry Rand. 19 Naiser Aluminum. Standard Brands.
Kennecott Copper. Standard Oil Calif. Lehman Oil Ind. LOF Glass Standard N.J. Libby, McNeill.
Studebkr-Packard. 31 Lockheed Sunray Oil Loew's Inc. Sylvania Macy, R.H. Texas Company Martin Co. Tidewater Oil.
23 McKssn Robbins. Trans World Minn Transamerica. Monsanto 33 20th Montgomery Ward. Union Carbide. Motorola.
41 Union Oil Calif. 45 National Union Pacific. National Cash Reg. United Air National Distillers. United Aircraft 561 National United National Lead.
U.S. Natomas Co. U.S. Pipe. N.
Y. U.S. Rubber. North Am Aviation. U.S.
61 Northern Warner Bros Olin-Mathieson. Westinghse Air Br. Pacific Westinghse Elec. Pacific Lighting. Woolworth.
Pan Am Youngstown Paramount Zenith Radio. Local Livestock -Jones 11 NEW (INS)-Range Market News Service) STOCKTON State LIVESTOCK MARKET, Tuesday, March 11, 1958. CATTLE: Salable 150. Small supply largely cows, few lots stocker and feeder heifers. Market about steady with Few standard Few around commer- 800-lb.
slaughter cial cows odd head $21, bulk utility cows canners and cutters Individual utility Holstein bull $22.50. One sizable lot good around 800-lb. fleshy grass heifers on feeder account $24.75, few other good heifers $24. Couple lots good stock cows with calves at side 235 per pair. CALVES: Salable 25.
Slaughter classes scarce, individual low choice dairy type 415-lb. slaughter calf $28. Stock Calves fully steady. One 13-head lot good and choice 380-lb. stock steer calves $32.
22 head heifer end at $30 weighed 325 lbs. tive, HOGS: barrows Salable and 300. gilts Moderately, lower than Monday, sows and feeder pigs steady. Mixed lots U.S. No.
1, and 2 and 3 190 to 240-lb. barrows gilts $22.75, around 240 to 270 lbs. $21.750 22.25. U.S. 1-3 grade sows 300 to 650 lbs.
Good and choice 50 to 120- feeder pigs SHEEP: Salable 200. Market not fully established, one small lot mostly good wooled slaughter lambs about steady at $23.50. YESTERDAY'S MARKET CATTLE: Salable 650. Bulk of supply slaughter cows, less than 10 per cent slaughter steers and heifers, about 30 per cent stockers and feeders. Compared with late last week: Slaughter steers and heifers fully 50 cents to si higher, cows strong to mostly 50 cents feeder steers and heifers strong to 50 higher, bulls fully steady.
Stocker and cents higher. A few high good to choice fed slaughter steers around 1,000 to 1,150 27.25. odd head standard to good $23 026. Short load mostly good to low choice around 850-lb. slaughter heifers $26, five head out at $25: small lot good around 900-lb.
grass slaughter heifers $24.50. Scattered odd head lots utility and standard heifers, mostly Holsteins, Commercial cows odd standard $11. Utility cows 19.50, including Holstein cows at $19.50. Canner and cutter cows bulked at 17.50, a few "shelly" canners down to $13. Utility and commercial 1.400 to bulls odd head lightweight under bulls down to $18.
A few lots good and low choice 570 to 850-lb. stocker and feeder steers $25 27. few medium stocker heifers $21 023. One lot good young stock cows around 900 lbs. $19.25.
CALVES: Salable 125. Moderately active slaughter classes about steady. Stock calves strong, instances $1 higher. Good and low choice around 450 to 620- lb. slaughter calves few standard $22025.
few good and low choice vealers Good and choice 350 to 600-1b. stock steer calves $270 29. including couple head choice 615-1b. weights at $29. small lot good 300-1b.
mixed steer and heifer stock calves $33. one lot good and choice 460-lb. heifer stock calves $27. few medium stock calves HOGS: Salable 600. Fairly active, barrows and gilts mostly 85 cents higher.
Sows and feeder pigs steady. Most mixed lots U.S. No. 1, 2 and 3 grade 190 to 240-1b. butchers $22.85.
around 240 to 260 lbs. $21.75 22.35. Bulk U.S. 1-3 grade sows 300 to 650 lbs. few.
$17. Good and choice 50 to 120-lb. feeder pigs SHEEP: Salable 100. Moderately active slow. slaughter lambs weak to 50 cents lower, slaughter ewes mostly steady.
hardly enough feeder lambs offered to test prices. Few good and choice wooled slaughter lambs $24. Small lots mostly good yearling wethers $17. Good and choice wooled slaughter ewes mostly $9.50 down. Cull and utility ewes in 16 Eastern and Midwestern Markets On track 19.
arrived 10. Vegetables (Federal-State Market News Service) STOCKTON VEGETABLE MARKET. Tuesday, March 11, 1958. ASPARAGUS Carlot Rail Shipments of Mar. 10 Northern California, 1 freight, 1 express; Central California, 6 freight, 1 express: total.
7 freight, 2 express. Sales on Today's Wholesale Terminal Markets (Pyramid Crates) Kansas City: California, loose and bunched standard. small, Washington: Market dull and slightly weaker. California, loose large, Philadelphia: Market slightly weaker. California, freight, loose jumbo, 10.50: large, dozen bunches too few sales to quote.
New York: Market stronger on bunched, steady on loose. California, dozen bunches jumbo. $12; extra select and select. $10.50: extra fancy, fancy, loose jumbo, large, small, few $7.50. Portland: Market steady.
L.c.I. sales, California, Stockton District, loose green large. standard, small, $6.50. Atlanta: Market weaker. California, dozen bunches extra select, very few, $9 Pittsburgh: Sales insufficient to quote.
Detroit: Market slightly weaker. California, loose large, $9. Birmingham: California, 24-lb. crates, $11. Cleveland: Market dull.
California, loose large, Today's Track Holdings and Arrivals Chicago Grain CHICAGO, March 11 (UP) Grain range: WHEAT: March May July September December CORN: March May July September December OATS: March May July September December RYE: March May July September December SOYBEANS: March May July September November Rebeira, John Richard, P.O. Box 25, Banta, Feb. 16, a daughter. Steinbough, Harold Ross. Rt.
2, Box 141, Galt, Feb. 12, a daughter. Vierra, Gilbert Joseph, 533 W. Carlton, Tracy, Feb. 10, a son.
Stolte, Melvin Eugene, 1701, N. Golden Gate, Stockton, Feb. daughter. Von Gunten, Carl Rudolph, P.O. Box 336, Ripon, Feb.
19, a daughter. Ashlock, Billy Ross, Cherry Drive, Lodi, Feb. 14, a son. Battaglia, John Michael, Rt. 3.
Box 317-C, Lodi. Feb. 19, a daughter. Brooks, Chester Elijah, 628 S. Gertrude, Stockton, Feb.
13, a son. Dinelli, Sarvatori Salvatore, P.O.' Box 283, Flondarina, Thornton, Generoso Feb. 17, Navelgas, a 1549 E. Ninth, Stockton, Feb. 11, a daughter.
Frayer, Melvin Ray, 1534 S. Sutter, Stockton, Feb. 22, a daughter. Friend, Leander, K-1 Edison Villa, Stockton, Feb. 20.
a Gallegos, Arthur, 212 Beech, Manteca, Feb. 17, a daughter. Gardner, Eddie Willie, 1628 E. Eleventh, Stockton, Feb. 22, a daughter.
Hitchen, Kenneth, 305 W. Walnut, Lodi, Feb. 22, a daughter. Marron, Mario Humberto, 2221 Crafton Way, Stockton, Feb. 15, a daughter.
Mehrten, Daniel Bund, P.O. Box 94, Clements, Feb. 19, a son. Okamoto, Jin Rt. 1.
Box 21, Acampo, Feb. 16, a daughter. Romero, Joe Rueda, 1544 East 10th, Stockton, Feb. 22; a daughter. Schultz, James Lyle, 20- West Lodi, Lodi, Feb.
18, a daughter. Scott, Donald Rusden, 731 James, Lodi, Feb. 19, a Silva, Joseph Jerome, Rt. 1, Box Escalon, Feb. 13, a daughter.
Rhompson, Irving Robert, 3024 Albatross Way, North Sacramento, Feb. 14, a son. Webb, Fred Orrin, 415 W. Oak, Lodi, Feb. 19, a son.
Wharton, Charles Francis, Rt. 2, Box 279, Acampo, Feb. 20, a daughter. Williams, Dempsey, P.O. Box 15, Victor, Feb.
19, a daughter. Ybarra, George Ramirez, 2844 S. Harris, Stockton, Feb. 20, a son. Bailor, Charles Scott, 1550 Parker.
Tracy, Feb. 21, a son. Barnes. Jon Holden, 2961 Elmwood, Stockton, Feb. 7, a son.
Belohlavek, Joseph Frank, 1873 Mt. Diablo, Stockton, Feb. 22, a son. Borrego, Antonio 3513 N. Sutter, Stockton, Feb.
22, a daughter. Brown, Claude 2925 North Stockton, Feb. 12, a daughter. Bussemer, Joseph, 20 W. Mayfair, Stockton.
Feb. 21, a son. Chance, Frank Leroy, 3428 Dwight Clark, Robert Jack, 315 S. Coolidge, Way, Stockton, a Feb. 21, a son.
Stockton, Feb. 23, a daughter. Cordova, Edward 44 West 4th, Stockton, Feb. 14, a female. Costello, Paul Elvin, 430 E.
Monterey, Stockton, Feb. 14, a daughter. De Anda, Rosendo. 3113 Telegraph, Stockton, Feb. 25, a son.
Doney, Jack Sherrill, 9017 Thornton Stockton, Feb. 10, a son. Durbin, Herbert Harless. 1964 S. Sinclair, Stockton, Feb.
24, a son. Edgemon, Allen Lee, P.O. Box 154, Acampo, Feb. 23, a daughter. Ferguson, Douglan Milton, 2735 West Euclid, Stockton, Feb.
24, a son. Flory, Robert Noble, 1827 Calhoun Way, Stockton, Feb. 15, son. Gesler, Norman Ross, Rt. 1, Box 215 Acampo, Feb.
13, a son. Guillena, Bonifacio, 330 West 6th, Stockton, Feb. 21, a daughter. Hong, Shew Gong. 1828 West Harding Way, Stockton.
Feb. 20, a son. Johnson. Lynn 5822 Hemet, Stockton, Feb. 11, a daughter.
Jones. Stanley, 2429 West Michigan, Stockton, Feb. 24. a son. Lee, Harold Quin, 16.
924 S. San Joaquin, Stockton, Feb. a daughter. Darwin DeSaulles, Rt. 1, Box 1334.
Lathrop, Feb. 18, a daughter. Macias, Ricardo. 2527 Tiffany, Stockton, Feb. 22, a daughter.
Mahan, Joseph Edgar, Rt. 1, Box 516, Stockton, Feb. 11, a son. Martin. Quinton, 374 S.
Hinkley, Stockton. Feb. 24, a son. Mayfield. Charles Michael, 1823.
Del Rio Drive, Stockton, Feb. 23, a daughter. Messer, Malcolm Greenhalgh, 864 S. Filbert, Stockton, Feb. 15, a daughter.
Meza, Richard, 1524 Telegraph, Stockton, Feb. 15, a daughter. New, James William, 2316 W. Sonoma, Stockton, Feb. 20, a daughter.
Peets, Lanvin, 1966 West Rose, Stockton, Feb. 13, a son. Pizzi, Ronald, Rt. 1, Box 145 R. Linden, Feb.
24. a daughter. Potter, Boyd Earl, 2144 East 6th. Stockton. Feb.
22, a daughter. Quiialvo, Frank Augustin, Rt. 4, Box 300. Lodi, Feb. 22, a daughter.
Rendon, Cecil Paul, 3120 N. American, Stockton, Feb. 21, a daughter. Rillon, Perry. 1944 South Grant, Stockton, Feb.
17. a son. Roche, James Valentine, 49 Dunmar Lane, Stockton, Feb. 24. a son.
Rowe, George Emmanuel, P.O. Box 448. Manteca, Feb. 9. a son.
Saiki, Masaru, 32 N. Center, Stockton, Feb. 23. a son. Saldana, Jesse 1537 East 8th.
Stockton. Feb. 24, a son. Schaver, Harry, 201 East Euclid. Stockton, Feb.
2, a daughter. Schooley. Frederick Anthony. 1302 West Park. Stockton, Feb.
16, a son. Seabourn. Eugene Victor. 2833 Country Club. Stockton, Feb.
24, a son. Stewart, John Duane, 2336 E. Finland, Stockton, Feb, 14, a son. Tarantino, Phillip. 8762 N.
Hi-Way 99, Stockton. Feb. 23. a daughter. Thornberry, James Floyd.
735 N. Belvedere. Stockton, Feb. 20, a son. Virgilio, Anthony Charles, 3528 Deleware, Stockton, Feb.
19. twins. a son and daughter. Virgilio. Anthony Charles, 3528 Delaware.
Stockton. Feb. 19. a son. Weeks, Sam.
25 West Seventh. Stockton. Feb. 25, a daughter. Whitby.
John Hays, 2264 De Ovan, Stockton, Feb. 20. a daughter. Williams. Floyd Wisley.
3404 Sharps Lane. Stockton, Feb. 12, a daughter. Marriage Licenses IN STOCKTON Bo 10. Earl McGuire.
21, hama Patsy Bonham, 16, both of Lompoc. WEDDING SUGGESTIONS A-1 NEED CASH $50, $100 or more? Locally Owned- -Trade at Home AMERICAN FINANCE CO 10 N. California HO 6-4071 BRIDES Invitations. Announcements, $12.95 per 100 up. Social stationery.
informals. STOCKTON PRINTING CO. 28 S. California HO 2-8457 Divorce Complaints IN STOCKTON Van Meter -March 10, Myrtle vs. Robert Meter.
Barbieri-March 10. Carlo vs. Murrine Barbieri. Stockton March (Calif.) Record 1958 25 Tuesday, 11, 43 45 72 42 14 78 45 64 28 42 61 56 26 17 44 46 37 High Low Close 2.22½ 2.21⅛ 2.22⅛ 2.20⅛ 2.18⅞ 2.19⅞ 1.95 1.94⅛ 1.94¾ 1.98¼ 1.97⅜ 1.98 2.03⅜ 2.02¾ 2.03⅜ 1.15¾1.16⅛ 1.15⅜ 1.16 1.18⅛ 1.17⅛ 1.18⅛ 1.21 1.20⅛ 1.21 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.18⅜ 1.17⅜ 1.18⅜ .62 .64 .66 .66 .66 1.35 1.32¾ 1.35 1.31½ 1.29¼ 1.311 1.19 1.18 1.193 1.22¾ 1.21 1.221 1.263 1.25¼ 1.26¾ 2.23⅛ 2.22⅛ 2.22⅝ 2.26⅞ 2.25⅞ 2.261 2.29⅛ 2.28⅛ 2.28¾ 2.24⅜ 2.233 2.22⅞ 2.21¾ 2.22½ Weather STOCKTON TEMPERATURES Yesterday's high, 59; low, 39. This morning's low, 35.
TEMPERATURES By United Press Temperature and precipitation table for a 24-hour period ending at 4:30 PST March 11, as prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau at San Francisco: High Low Prep. Atlanta 63 44 Bakersfield 62 46 Trace Boise 35 27 Boston 53 36 Chicago 35 31 Denver 26 13 .02 Detroit 36 28 3 Trace Eureka 53 38 Fort Worth 57 Fresno 59 41 Helena 29 .06 Honolulu 85 68 Indio-Thermal 68 .02 Las Vegas 54 Los Angeles 66 47 .28 Medford 56 Miami 77 Minneapolis 35 New York 51 New Orleans 67 Oakland 51 Paso Robles 57 .19 Phoenix 62 46 Portland 56 31 Red Bluff 57 Reno 39 26 .01 Sacramento 57 38 Salinas 58 42 San Diego 66 50 .15 San Francisco 56 42 Santa Barbara 61 38 Seattle 50 33 Spokane 43 28 Washington, D.C. 50 35 Winnemucca 40 25 SUN AND MOON (PST) Sun rises, March 12-16, 6:21 a.m. Sun sets, March 12-16, 6:09 p.m.
rises, 12, 1:15 a.m. Moon sets, March 12, 11:30 a.m. of Dow Jones stock averages: Open High Low Close Chng. 30 Inds 451.43 457.27 450.58 455.92 20 Rails 104.46 106.03 104.13 105.65 15 Utils 72.96 73.40 72.75 73.18 65 Stks 152.87 154.69 152.51 154.21 Transactions in stocks used in averages: Today Mon. Friday Industrials .248,000 223,500 274,900 Railroads 66,900 48.200 57,300 Utilities 50.500 41.800 42,900 65 Stocks .365,400 313,500 375.100 Total stock sales: 2,640,000 shares.
Coast Stocks Below are listed stocks on the Pacific Coast Exchange in which there was trading up to 10:30 a.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Abbott Laboratories Allied Chemical 79 American Airlines American Motors Cyanamid 42 American Smelting 41 American Tel Tel, 3 American Tobacco Anaconda Company Armour Company Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Barnhart-Morrow .40 Beckman Instrument 21 Bethlehem Steel Blue Diamond Corporation Boeing Airplane Bolsa Chica Oil Borg-Warner Corporation Broadway-Hale Stores Caterpillar Tractor Cenco Celanese Instrument Corporation of Corporation America 14 Champlin Chesapeake Oil Ohio Refining Railway 20 Continental Motors 8 Crown Zellerbach 46 Curtis Publishing DiGiorgio Fruit 17 Disney Productions, common Douglas Aircraft Douglas Oil Company Erie Railroad Flying Tiger Line Foremost Dairies Fruehauf Trailer 11 General American Oil General Controls Company General Motors General Public Utilities General Telephone General Tire Rubber Great Western Finance 41 Hanco*ck Oil common Hawaiian Pineapple Hoffman Electronics 24 Idaho Maryland Mines .55 International Tel 32 Jade Oil, .39 Johns-Manville Kaiser Aluminum Chemical 27 Kaiser Industries Kennecott Copper Kern County Land Litton Industries Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Lorillard, P. Company Oil .39 Marchant Calculators 153 Matson Navigation Merck Company 47 Monolith Portland Cement 26 Montgomery Ward Nordon Corporation Limited .39 North American Aviation Oceanic Oil Company Olin-Mathieson Chemical Pacific Cement Aggregates Pacific Clay Products 25 Pacific Lighting, common Paramount Pictures 34 Phelps Dodge Philco Corporation Phillips Petroleum Company Republic Steel Rheem Manufacturing Company 13 Royal Dutch Petroleum Safeway Stores 29 Schenley Industries Schering Corporation 40 Sears. Roebuck Company Signal Oil Gas A Socony-Mobil Oil Southern California Edison, com Southern Pacific 38 Sperry Rand Corporation Standard Brands 46 Standard Oil of California 46 Standard Oil of New Jersey Studebaker-Packard Swift Company Texas Gulf Sulphur Tidewater Oil, common Transamerica Treesweet Products Tri-Continental Corporation 31 Twentieth Century-Fox Films Union Carbide Corporation. Union California 45 Union Pacific Railroad Union Sugar 16 United Gas Corporation United States Plywood 28 United States Steel, Weill Company, Raphael.
21 West Coast Life Insurance Western Department Stores Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric 191 Wilson Company Yellow Cab. common Butter and Eggs STOCKTON Bulk prices (carton prices 2 cents higher) as quoted ny the Poultry Producers of Central California: EGGS--Large AA, Large medium AA, small AA, SAN FRANCISCO. March 11 (UP) Dairy prices to retallers: BUTTER: AA and A 1-lb. print, lb. print, grade 1-lb.
print. print, 68c. CHEESE: Daisies. loaf. EGGS--Large AA, large medium small Prices to retailers: Poultry Producers: Large AA, 49 52c; large A.
medium AA. 48c: small 38c. Sylvester Dairy: Large AA, 53c: large 51c; medium AA, 48c; small 38c. LOS ANGELES, March 11 (UP) Dairy market: EGGS: Wholesale uncandled to producers, graded for size, 40 per cent grade AA large, AA medium, AA small. candled to retailers f.o.b.
distributor plants (delivered cents higher). AA extra large, A extra large, AA large, A large, large, AA medium, A medium, A small, in cartons to consumers. AA large, A large, AA medium, A medium. A small, 43047c. POULTRY: Fryers (at 25c; fryer caponettes (at ranch), 29c: light type hens.
hens cross. BUTTER: Prices to retailers: Grade AA, B. TIDES (PST) Wednesday, March 12-High, 12:04 a.m.; low, 5:45 a.m.; high, 11:15 a.m.; low, 6:21 p.m. FORECAST By United Press San Francisco Bay Region -Fair and continued cool through Wednesday; high today near 57; low tonight 45 downtown San Francisco and Oakland and 34-40 elsewhere; northwest winds 8-15 mph afternoons. Northern California--Fair north portion and partly cloudy central area through Wednesday; a few showers from Fresno and King City southward today; occasional light southern Sierra; continued cool; winds northerly 10-20 mph.
Lower Sacramento and Northern San Joaquin Valleys, Marysville to Modesto -Some variable cloudiness but otherwise fair through Wednesday; high today 60, low tonight 36 except near freezing in some rural areas; high Wednesday 62; gentle northerly winds, except increasing to 10-15 mph during the afternoon. Sierra Nevada, Sonora Pass Northward Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature. Salinas Valley -Fair north portion but partly cloudy south portion through Wednesday with a few showers south portion today; colder tonight; high both days 55-60; low tonight 30-40; northwest winds 7-14 mph; high today and low tonight at Salinas 58-40, Paso Robles 57-32. Santa Clara Valley Fair and cool through Wednesday: high both days 56-62; low tonight 30-38; gentle northwest winds. Monterey Bay Area Fair through Wednesday; little change in temperature; high both days 54-61; low tonight 34-44; northwest winds 6-12 Obispo mph.
Coastal Santa Maria, San Luis Area Few showers today; partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; 55-61; colder low tonight; high both days tonight 33-42; northwest winds 10-20 mph. Livermore Valley Fair today, tonight and Wednesday; continued cool; gentle northwest winds. Southern California Variable clouds today with chance of showers and possible thunderstorms; partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with few showers over mountains: snow level about 4,000 feet; gusty winds mountains and. deserts: cooler today and tonight: slightly warmer west portion Wednesday. Coastal and Intermediate Valleys Variable clouds with scattered showers and possible thunderstorms over mountains: partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; slightly cooler today Wednesday.
and tonight; slightly warmer Interior and Desert Regions-Mostly cloudy today and tonight with and scattered showers and chance of snow a few thunderstorms; partly cloudy Wednesday; strong gusty winds at times; high temperatures today 44-56 upper little valleys cooler and tonight. 56-68 lower valleys; Point Concepcion to Mexican Border -West to northwest winds 15-25 mph at times today and tonight with local squalls becoming west 10-20 with mph chance Wed- of scattered showers mainly south coast; nesday: variable clouds partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; slightly cooler tonight. Ship Schedule TUESDAY, MARCH 11 HELD OVER-Golden Mariner (Pacific Far East), loading 9,237 tons of coal for Korea; Horace Luckenbach (Luckenbach), loading 3,000 tons of general intercoastal cargo: Flying Independent (Isbrandtsen), loading Puerto Rico 5,000 tons of general cargo for and the East Coast; LaSalle (Arrow), loading 1,600 tons of general Coast; cargo Ri- for Puerto Rico and the East of general cargo for Europe, and Pasanger (Interocean), loading 700 tons cific Transport (States Line), loading 5,000 tons of barley at Stockton Elevators for Japan. SAILED Today, with California Bear of iron (Pacific Far East), 4,500 tons for Japan and 1,200 tons of coal for Korea. DUE Tonight, Dinteldyk (HollandAmerica), to load 200 tons cargo for Europe: tomorrow, Nichiryu Maru (Olympic Steamship), to load 14,400 tons of iron ore for Japan, and Hoosier Mariner (American President Lines).
to load 4,500 tons of barley for Japan; Thursday, Burrard (Olsen), to discharges 850 tons of fertilizer from Norway. S.F. Hay and Grain SAN FRANCISCO, March 11 (UP) Grain bulk prices: No. 2 western barley testing 45 No. 2 western white medium barley testing 46 malting, malting, choice malting, No.
1 hard white wheat. No. 1 soft white wheat. heavy dockage wheat, No. 2 yellow corn: California, No.
2 yellow milo: California, central western, 2.64; central western, oats. California red feed 2.32½. U.S. No. 1 alfalfa, U.S.
No. 2 leafy, U.S. No. 2. $29 30, baled in carload lots delivered Peta- luma.
S.F. Poultry SAN FRANCISCO. March 11 (UP) Dressed poultry ready-to-cook, prices to retailers: Fryers, 26 29c; broilers, caponettes, hens under 4 hens over 4 no quotes: ducks, young hen turkeys, 47c; young tom turkeys 22-24 38 00 40c: young turkeys, 24-26 39 41c; young tom turkeys, 26-28 42c. Vital Statistics Births IN SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Abelar, Peter, 405 E. Carlton, Tracy, Feb.
12, a son. Bettencourt, Edward Jerome, Rt. 1, Box 20-A, Walnut Grove, Feb. 13. a daughter.
Brandt, Marvin Kenneth, 738 S. Lee, Lodi, Feb. 18, a daughter. Bunch, Otto William, 441 W. Twentieth.
Tracy, Feb. 8, a son. Castanon, Joseph Sanchez, 604 E. Church, Stockton, Feb. 20, a son.
Daniel, Raymond Kenneth. 440 Sycamore, Apt. 3, Manteca, Jan. 21, a daughter. Long, Harless Lee, 443 W.
Eaton, Apt. Tracy, Feb. 4, a daughter. Maxwell, Donald Lee, Rt. 1, Box 783, Tracy, Feb.
14, a daughter. Medina, Joe, 315 S. Court, Tracy, Feb. 14, a daughter. Mendoza, Patricio Flores, 646 Flint, Stockton.
Feb. 16, a daughter. Newton, Ward William, 2104 East, Tracy. Feb. 13, a daughter.
Pereira, Tony Joseph, Rt. 1, Box 632, Feb. 15, a daughter. Petersen. Fritz William, Rt.
2. Box 31, Manteca, Feb. 9, a daughter. Hunter- -March 10, Lorece vs. Sam J.
Hunter. Deaths COSTA--In Stockton, March 9, 1958, Mary Soares Costa, beloved of Joe F. Costa of Lathrop; loving mother of Raymond F. Costa Lathrop, Joaquin V. Costa of Mountain View, Manuel G.
of Stockton, Mrs. Adeline Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Lewis, both of San Diego, Mrs. Elsie Rayos of Ripon, Mrs. Evelyn Farmer of Hawaii and the late Joe F.
Costa Jr. of Stockton; sister of Joe V. Santos of Linden, Emilio V. Santos of Stockton, Franklin V. Costa of Santa Cruz, Manuel V.
Costa of Azores. Mrs. Ambrozina Barcelles of Stockton, Mrs. Adelida Furtado of Tracy, Mrs. Dolinda Doularte Azores and the late Antonio Costa of Holt; 17 grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and seven great-greatgrandchildren; member of SPRSI Council No.
137 of Ripon; a native of Azores, aged 81 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Thursday, March 13, 1958, at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel of P. L. Fry and Son.
thence to St. Anthony's Church for requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. Rosary will be recited Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the chapel of P. L.
Fry and Son. Committal at St. John's Cemetery, Atlanta. RELPH-In Stockton, March 8, 1958. Carrie B.
Relph, sister of Mrs. Grace Kimberly of Nedrow. N.Y.: aunt of George Kimberly of Jamesville. N.Y.; a native of New York. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, March 12, 1958, at 1:30 p.m.
in the chapel of B. C. Wallace Son, 520 N. Sutter St. Committal at Park View Cemetery.
PETERS In Stockton, March 9. 1958, Virgil Ross Peters. husband of the late Ruth Peters; brother of Mrs. Hazel Rooks of Stockton; a native of Indiana, aged 55 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, March 12, 1958, at 10 a.m.
in the chapel of B. C. Wallace Son, 520 N. Sutter St. Committal at Golden Gate National Cemetery at 1:45 p.m.
ESTRADA--In Stockton, March 9. 1958, Felix V. Estrada, beloved husband of the late Teofila Estrada; loving father of Michael Estrada of Manteca. Joseph, Steven, Peter, Frank and Gregory Estrada, all. of Stockton; brother of Charles Estrada of Stockton, Robert Estrada of Oakland and the late John Chavez, Mary Limas, Cornelius Estrada and Keenie Estrada; also survived by 15 grandchildren, nephews and nieces, other relatives and friends; a native of California, aged 77 years.
Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday morning. March 12. 1958. at 9:30 a.m. from the Chapel of the Palms, California at Washington streets, thence to St.
Mary's Church where high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 10 a.m. The rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel Tuesday evening beginning at 8 p.m. Chapel of the Palms, funeral directors. Parking area provided at rear of mortuary. Committal at San Joaquin Catholic Cemetery.
RIGGE In Stockton, March 9. 1958, Fred W. Rigge, husband of the late Lena S. Rigge; loving father of Vernon Rigge, Ralph G. Rigge, Herbert Rigge, Marvyl Braun, all of Stockton, and Ruth Thomas of Salem, and the late Arthur Rigge; brother of Martha Rigge of Sacramento, Billy Lidster Sioux City, and Bertha Imes of Canada: survived by 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren: a member of the Zion American Lutheran Church; a native of Germany, aged 78 years, 9 months, 1 day.
Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, March 12, 1958, at 10 a.m, in Zion American Lutheran Church, Willow and Monroe streets. Tributes may be expressed by contributions to the Hymnal Fund of the Zion American Lutheran Church of Stockton. Committal at Rural Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home, 445 N. American until 10 p.m.
Tuesday. SOUZA- Stockton, March 7. 1958, Maria dos Anjos Souza, beloved wife of the late Antonio Souza of Manteca; loving mother of Mary C. Azevedo, Tony C. Souza of Manteca, Mrs.
Rose S. Fore of Lodi and Domingos C. Souza of Manteca; sister of Joe F. Espinola of Lemore, Frank J. Espinola Sr.
of Manteca. Mrs. Eleanor Nunes of Massachuetts, Mrs. Rose Vieiera, John J. Espinola and Francisco J.
Espinola, all of the Azores Islands; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive; a member of the SPRSI Council No. 137. Ripon; a native of the Azores Islands, aged 80 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, March 12, 1958, at 8:30 a.m. in the chapel of P.
L. Fry and Son, Manteca, thence to St. Anthony's Church for a requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. Rosary services Tuesday evening at 8:45 o'clock in chapel of P. L.
Fry and Son. Committal at St. John's Cemetery, Atlanta. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking the many friends for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during our late bereavement, the loss of our beloved husband and father, Joseph I. Conley.
(Signed) Lila Conley and family. Stockton it's Village Floral the plasa FLOWERS Distinctive Designs 201 Lincoln Center GR 7-9219 FLOWER O.K. CO. SHOP MONUMENT Corner of Harding Way and Cemetery Lane. Telephone HO 6-9661, Res.
HO 3-0346 C. K. (Bud) DeYoung Even when the loss occurs or interment is to be made at a distant point, De Young service is still available. Call us before any arrangements have been made, because we are often able to save time and money for the family. De YOUNG MEMORIAL CHAPEL CC De YOUNG SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1896 601 NORTH CALIFORNIA STREET PHONE HO 6-8075 for it is $200, that is all it is worth," told the audience.
He continued: "India, China, Indonesia, and Russia all have more people than we do, but their people have only one one-thousandth of the things our people have. Why? Because the business men in those countries have not developed the techniques of creating sufficient desires in the hearts and minds of those people to want autos, washing machines, bathtubs, driers, furs, Whan said the development of consumer credit in this country launched a new era in human behavior. Thirty-five years ago credit was regarded as foolhardy and insane, he said. "Today it is old stuff to you and Open 2.21 2.19⅛ .1.95 1.98¼ 2.03½ 1.17⅜ 1.20½ .62 .66 .1.33 1.29½ 1.18 1.21¼ 1.25¼ 2.22⅞ 2.26½ 2.28⅝ 2.23⅞ 2.22⅞.
