Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 03, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 03, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMXTH" FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1959 Major Compromise Point Presented To Governor SACRAMENTO ifPD - The major point in the south's com promiie with the north on watci was presented to Gov. Kdmunii G. Broun today for his approval. Sen. Stanford C. Shaw iD-On-tario) was scheduled to meet with M. L. SUTTON M. L. Sutton Rites Held Funeral services were held from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home February 2 for Martin Layton Sut ton, 60, who homesteaded in Tule lake in 1932. He was a native of Ashland where he attended high school. He died January 30 follow ing a heart attack. , ' He enlisted in World War I in If 17 and was sent to France with Headquarters, 13th Company, 69th Field Artillery, Special Duty Com ponent, attached to the First Army. He farmed as a young man with his father and uncle Mart Real of Langell Valley where he be came interested in the handling of livestock. Mr. Sutton was married to Blanche Hartley of Modoc Point in 1924 and for two years lie managed the commissary for the old Pine ridge Lumber Company. He fol .owed various occupations until he was awarded a Tulelake h 0 m c slead in 1932, moving from his Modoc Point home with two pairs of matched buckskins and a wag on, now in a place of honor in the yard at' the family's Tulelake home, one mile east of Tulelake. In later years he expanded his ranch holdings and also (armed government lease land in the Frog Pond and League of Nations near Tulelake. He was past commander of the Tulelake Legion Post No. 164, a member of Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247 BPOEIks, and of Rcames Golf and Country Club. ' Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Biancne Mitton, Tulelake: one daughter, Mrs. George (Phyllis) Voss, San Jose: a brother, R. L. Sutton. Klamath Falls: three grandchildren and numerous oth er relatives. LEGION HALL SITE McCLOUD Commander Robert Martin of McCloud Chcula Ameri can Legion Past 92 said negotia tions between the Post officers and the McCloud River Lumber Com pany officials had resulted in the selection of a site for a new Lemon hall. The site agreed upon, should members agree to the program, is to be near the McCloud laundry. Tentative plans . call for a wood structure with a 3.000 square foot floor space. Robert l.ealhcrman Is building committee chairman Aj 1 1 hi ' - ,i I Com 1 X Aam 1 ITS THERE IN HOURS... AND COSTS YOU LESS I What a borqain! For example, a 25 lb. pockage from Portland to Klamath Falls costs only $1.95. Fast! As little as 6 Ins., 40 minutes travel time. 1200 Klamath Ave Phone 2-4616 Brown to suggest an addition to the administration water program hich silted through southern ranks last week. Shaw is the author of a con stitutional amendment introduced in the upper house .Monday. The measure would protect all state water contracts from any future changes by the Legislature. "1 think this is the major point in the southern bill of particu lars" to be presented to Brown, said Assemblyman Carley V. Por ter 'D-Comptoni. "This is the absolute irreducible minimum the southern water agencies will agree on," he said. Brown's water program present ed to the Legislature last week called for the spending of some thing over 700 million dollars in bond, tidelands and general funds to build water projects. Brown also said a constitutional amendment on water rights was not necessary but added that the door 'was left open for one. This brought opposition Irom southern ers who have demanded a water rights amendment before any money is spent, but strong Dem ocratic leaders went wholeheart edly for the Brown plan. Porter pointed out that under the Shaw amendment as well as one he was preparing, water for the south would be provided for in contracts with the state, but the contracts would be protected from luiure change. He said Brown promised the soutn mat ne would consider lend ing his support to a southern bill of particulars additions to his already announced program if southern water agencies and lead ers can agree. Porter said the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power was meeting with the Mctronoli tan District Wednesday, the MWD Board ol Directors was meeting Feb. 10 and an overall meeting of water agencies and southern county representatives would be fob. 12-1 J in an attempt to agree on tnc bin of particulars. Sen. 1 Richard Richards (D-Los Angeles' was drawing up a pro posed bill of particulars to present to the south. It was expected that Richards might suggest tying an amendment such as Shaw s to the 500 million dollar bond issue asked by Brown. If Richards proposals are agreed upon by soulhciyi leaders, the southern delegation then will present it to Brown. The governor said last week that he will make every effort to include the essen tials of the southern proposals in to his program to make the over all waler program acceptable to the entire state. Water Director Harvey O. Banks agreed with Brown that he did not leel a water rights amendment was necessary, but he said "if the Legislature could come up with something that would please both the north and the south it un doubtedly would speed up the en lire program." In other water action Monday. Sen. Donald L. Grunsky (R-Wat-sonvillel asked for an appropria tion of five million dollars for slate grants to local water proj ects. A 1957 Grunsky bill set the slage for state help on local proj eels but no money was provided Execs Answered By Psychiatrist WASHINGTON (AP) - A Cin cinnati psychiatrist has an answer for business-executive alcoholics who say "How can I be an alco holic when I'm so successful? "Maybe he's earning a lot of money, and maybe he's fourth vice president of his company, said Dr. Robert J..Kalthoff. "But if he wasn't an alcoholic. he might now be the president and in 10 years, if he keens on drinking, he'll be lucky if he's the janitor! Kalthoff addressed the 10th an nual national meeting of the Guild of Catholic Psychiatrists Monday FOR SALE 1958 Ford Fairlant 500 2 Door Sedan Fully equipped. Iiw mllfar. Mutt hm bv Ffb. 15. Wilt Uki trade. Call 433t Rati, 4-3393 Nlttt '-' MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK APt - The stock market closed irregularly lower today with i few active gainers. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.500.000 shares com pared with 3,600.000 Friday. Gains and losses of most key stocks went from fractions to about a point. An exception was Pitney-Bowes which kept about 4 of a 5-pomt jump. Goodyear had a linking spell, dropping about 3. I he steels rose, Lukens adding about 3 and Youngslown Sheet more than a point. Gains by U.S. Steel. Bethlehem. Republir and lonei k Laughhn ranged from fractions to a point. A number of the lower-price is sues continue active. Welbilt an Graham - Paige advanced. Calla han mining was about un changed. Mohasco easy. American Motors lost more than a point. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED Admiral Corporation PRESS 17 H 3'. ' 98 j 28 83 29 U 48 V. 48 li 35 51 H 231 103 i 39 ' 67 4 71 H 284 54'. 42 'i 73 Vt 39. 39 V, 53 V'4 30 'i 86 4 27 V, 51 62 19 i 65 Vi 55 56 28 j 55 78 210 i 37 V 15 4 136 54 Vi 61 78 H 48 Vi 61 H 122 55 I 28 H 46 Vi 53H 92 V 119 57 Vi 54 Vi 39 Vi 106 (i 13 31 4 20 41 76 27 48 12 4 61 4 157 4 27 110 17 29 24 4 50 98 V 35 46 20 73 71 104 39 47 Vi 74 42 86 66 48 64 23 59 55 14 . 28 8 37 86 58 28 40 48 36 35 61 8 47 35 94 49 28 25 34 32 75 54 Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical Du Pont de Nemours El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire ' Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Motors Georgia Pac Corp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Iddho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T ft T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polariod Puget Sound P ft L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining ' Swift & Company Texaco Thompson Products R.W. Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United Slates Smelling United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Wcslinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 211: on track 285: total U.S. shipments for Friday 570: Satur day 397; Sunday 1, old Russets steady; Reds dull; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 3.50-3.60 Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv er Pontiacs 1.90-2 40; new About steady; no car lot track sales re ported. SAN FRANCISCO d'PI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets U.S.1A 2-inch and 5-6 ounce minimums Klamath 3.65 385: U.S.1A Iaro 3.25-3.50: long whites U S 1 S - ounce minimum Kern County 4.65-4.75. LOS ANGELES (LPI-FS.MNS- Potatoes: Russets I'SIA Klamaih 2.45: U.S.l Klamath 10 lb bags 32 cents Arrivals, rail 4. Livestock CHICAGO AP USD A ) Hogs 11.000; steady to 25 hieher on butchers: 2-3 mixed grade 200-230 lb butchers 16.25 16.75: several hundred mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 16.5-17.00; several lots Is 190-215 lbs also 17.00; around 500 head at 17.00; 2-3 mixed grade 240-260 lbs 15.75 . 16.25: most sales these weights around 16.00; 2-3 mixed grade 270-300 lbs 15.25-15.75; sev eral lots 2-3 mostly 3s ud to 350 lbs down to 14.50; mixed grade 350-400 lb sows 14.00-14.50; most 425-550 lbs 13.00-14.00. Cattle 20.000: calves 100: steers steady to SO lower; a few loads high choice and prime 1.025-1.300 lb steers 29.50-32.00; most choice steers 26.50-29.00; high choice 1,025 lb yearlings 30.00: good steers 24.50-27.00: a lot of standard and; good Holstein 25.00; a few loads mixed choice and prime 900-950 lb heifers 29.00; bulk choice and prune 24.50-28.50; utility and com mercial cows 18.50-21.50: a few standard 21.50-23.00; canners and cutters 16.00-19.50: a few heavy noisiein ana owiss cutlers 19.75: few light canners down to 14.50: utility and commercial bulls 22.00- 25 SO; good vealers 33.00 - 36.00: utility and standard 22.00 - 33.00: culls down to 16.00. Sheep 4,000; most good and choice 95-112 lb wooled slaughter lambs 18.00-19.00: several decks 115-121 lbs 17.25-17.50: deck of good and choice 95 lb shorn lambs with fall shorn pelts 18.25: a deck 108 lbs 17.25, these feed lot mates of lambs at the same price late last week: cull to choice slaughter ewes S.5O-8.O0, mostly 6.00-7.50. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)-Livestock: Cattle salable 800. Good 1.045 lb slaughter steers 27. High good 825 IB slaughter heifers 26.50, com mercial cows 20.75-21.50, utility 19-20.50, canners and cutters 15 18. Utility and commercial 1.370 1.835 lb bulls 24.50-25.50. Medium 700-900 lb feeder steers 24-26, com mon 22.50-24. Choice 630 lb stock er steers 30. Calves salable 100. Good and low choice slaughter calves 325 500 lbs 28-31. Good and choice 350-525 lb stock steer calves 30 34. Good and choice heifer stock calves 29-32. Hogs salable 600. Good and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 20 24. Sheep salable 150. Good and choice wooled slaughter ewes 7-9, cull and utility 4-7. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAl- Cattle salable 1.250: trade uneven, fed steers very slow, fully 50 cents lower; some unsold; heifers mostly steady: cows opened steady; later weak to 50 cents lower; 28 head lot high choice and prime 1,198 lb fed steers 28.00 with 13 accompanying head 1,328 lb 27.00; couple lots low choice 960- 1,025 lb 27.75; few loads mixed good-choice under 1.100 lb 27.50; other good steers under 1,100 by 26.00-27.00; standard steers 25.00- 26.00; utility 20.00-24.00; few mixed utility and standard Hol steins 24.25-24.50; load and truck lots low choice 857-912 lb fed heif ers 27.00: five head 27.25; mixed good-choice heifers 26.50-26.75; other good heifers 25 25-26.25; standard 23.30-25.00: utility 19.00 23.00; few commercial and stand ard cows 20.00-22.00; utility cows 17.00-19.dO; canners and cutters mostly 14.00-15.00, Holstein cutters to 17.50: utility bulls 23.50-25.00; light cutter bulls 19.00-21.50; few good-choice 600-750 lb feeder steers 26.75-28.00. Hogs salable 1,100; butchers and sows steady with late last week; U.S. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 18.75-19.00; around 225 head at 19.00; No. 2-3 butchers these weights 18.00-18.50: few 160-180 lb butchers 17.50-18.00 ; 240-260 . lb weights 17.00-18.00; mixed grade 300-550 lb sows 13.00-16.50. Sheep salable 900: slauchter lambs steady with last week's close: slaughter ewes steady: feeder lambs weak to 50 tents lower: choice wooled and shorn 90-106 lb slaughter Iambs 18.25 18.50; around 450 head at 18.50; good slaughter lambs 17.50-19.00: cull-good slaughter ewes 4.00-9.00; good-choice 65-100 lb feeder lambs 8.50-17.00. Grain CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev.close Wheat Mar 1.97 1.96 1.97 1.97 May 1.94 1.94 1.94 1 94 Jly 1.83 1.82 1.83 1.83 Sep 1.85 1.84 1.85 1 85 Dec 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 Corn i old type contract) Mar 1.13 1.13 1.13- 1.13 Corn (new tvpe contracts' Mar 1.13 1.13 1.13- 1.13 May 1.14 1.14 1.14- 1.14 Jly 1.15 1.15 1.15- 1.15 Sep 1.13 1.13 1.13- 1.13 Oats Mar .65 .65 .65 .66 May .64 .64 .64 .64 Jly .61 .60 .61 .61 Sep .61 .61 .61 .61 Rye Mar 1.35 1 34 1 35 1.35 May 1.31 1.30 1.30 1.31 Jly 1.20 1.19 1.20 1.21 Sep 1.21 1.20 1.21 1.22 Soybeans Mar 2.18 2.17 2 17- 2 18 May 3.20 2.19 2.19 2.19 Jly 2.19 2 19 2.19 2.19 Sep 2.08 2.07 2.07 2 09 Nov 2 06 2.04 2.04 2.06 Potato Shipments Seasons 1937-5 19'4-j Dallr Iruck Orr. i t Daily rall-Ort. ) 1 Dally truck-Cal. 7 Daily rall-Cal. I IS Daily Total 20 30 ORE. k CAL. Monthly Total lift? Staua Total mi 4.1.19 DIVERSION M 1315 (Spec. A) Frugality Charge Hurled At Space Administration WASHINGTON (UPD - Mem-i bers of the House Space Commit tee charged today that the Na tional Space Administration has taken a penny-pinching approach to the international space race. High-ranking Democratic and Republican members said they felt certain the nation's space program could be speeded up de spite space administration claims that it is moving ahead as rapid ly as possible. Members particularly ex pressed skepticism of statements by top space administration offi cials that there are no more projects they protitably could spend money on if they had it.' Ihe statements came as the committee summoned Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, and other top Air Force officials for the second day of its hearings. The four-day inquiry opened Obituaries STEPHENSON LAKEVIEW Myrtle L. Stephen son, 78 a native of Texas, died in Lakeview on February 2. She was born in McKinney. Texas, July 30, 1880. Mrs. Stephenson was the wid ow of George A. Stephenson who had preceded her in death in 1946. Mrs. Stephenson had lived in Lake County since 1924. She is survived by one son, Robert L. of Lincoln, Nebraska; one brother, Bert Smith of Orting, Washington; two sis ters, Mrs. Cecil Walker of Port land and Mrs. Margaret Bier of San Francisco. She was a mem ber of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Oriental Chatper No. 5 of the East ern Star, Zuleima Temple No. 13 Daughters of the Nile, Republican Council of Oregon Women, and charter member of the Lakeview Soroptimist Club. Funeral services will be held Thursday, February 5, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Luke s Epis copal Church in Lakeview with burial in the Sunset Park Ceme tery. Ousley-Osterman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Grave side services will be conducted by members of the Eastern Star. The Rev. Robert L. Greene officiating. BETSCH Sally Jo Betsch, 25, a native of Beatrice, Nebraska, and a resident of Roseville, California, died in Roseville February 1. She is sur vived by the widower Murrell. two sons, Marvin Betsch and Benny Betsch, her mother. Mrs. Lila Leach, all of Roseville; her fath er, Ben Angus of Klamath Falls: three brothers, Benny Angus of Astoria, Edward Angus of Astoria, and Lee Claire Angus of Klamath Falls: a sister. Betty Hill of Ven ire, California. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday. February 5, in Klamath Memorial Park. Friends may call at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel until 9:30 a.m. Police Seek Bay Killer DALY CITY (UPI) - San Mateo County authorities today sought a killer with a "terrible hatred" for a landscape gardener who suppo sedly had no enemies. The bullet-riddled body of Au gust Norry, 28. was found Monday on its back, arms outstretched, on a lonely hill just south of the San Francisco city limits. Police found the body four miles from where the victim's blood- spattered car was discovered Sun day night in a lovers' lane. Sheriff Earl Whitmore said the! assailant pumped 10 bullets into Norry's body with a .38 caliber pistol, probably Sunday afternoon. The body was dragged from the car, which was then abandoned at the lovers' lane. The victim's wife of 18 months. Darlene, 20, said Norry left home Sunday morning to work on a landscaping job. She and Norry's three brothers were unable to ex plain the crime, pointing out that the victim had "no enemies." The sheriff said he was con vinced Norry had at least one en emy. DOORS OPEN 6:30.P.M. STIWAIT GRANGER DONNA REED OiOiGl SANDERS I liV JrSPECTACLES OF the YEART mm 111 . Wf WW with testimony from space ad ministration director T. Keith Glennan and deputy director Hugh L. Dryden. They outlined space program goals over the next 10 to 15 years. Committee Chairman Overton Brooks iD-La.) told United Press International he has "not been happy with the progress of the nation's space program" and what he heard from Glennan and Dryden "bolstered his feeling." However, he said he wanted to reserve judgment on their con tention that they couldn't move faster until he heard from space experts in the Army, Navy and Air Force. Rep. Victor L. Anfuso 'D-N.Y.l said the United States "can do much better than it's doine." He said space administration otficials or those above them apparently are thinking in terms of budget balancing rather (han the nation's security." Rep. James G. Fulton iR-Pa.) said the "national space program needs a real push. He said he hoped the committee hearings would "awaken the public to the need. Rep. B. F. Sisk iD-Calif.) said "there is no question whatso ever that the space procram al ready is being held up by short ages of money, personnel or equipment. Rep. Erwin Mitchell (D-Ga.) said "it only makes sense" that more basic research could result in greater savings in time and money later. Funerals TACCHINI ' McCLOUD Tranquillo Steph eno Tacchini, 88. a native of Italy, died in the McCloud Hospital January 29 after a lengthy illness. Born in Bonania province, Italy, April 12, 1871, he was a resident ofc McCloud 59 years. He was an employe of The McCloud River Lumber Company 45 years prior to his retirement in 1945. He was a member of Ihe Sons of Italy lodge and a member of Local 6-64 International Woodworkers of America. Survivors are two daugh ters, Mrs. Virginia Cabitto and Mrs. Angeleno Martini both of McCloud; a son Alidono. of Liver- more: brothers. Victor and Louie of Klamath Falls, four grandchil dren and four great-grandchildren. A rosary was said February 1 at 8 p.m. at Nobel's Chanel in Mount Shasta. Mass was held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church 9 a.m. on February 2. Interment was in SI. Mary's Mausoleum, Sacramen to. DOBYNS Y'REKA Funeral services were held for Harry Paul Dobyns. 54, of Yreka, on Friday, January 30, in Girdncr s Funeral Chapel in Yreka. Mr. Dobyns. better known as Paul Dobyns, died on Sunday. January 25, in ' his sleep while visiting relatives in San Diego. He was the son of the late Harry C. and Emma R. Dobyns, and was born in Montana. He came to Yreka in 1930 with his parents. He was graduated from Yreka High School. Mr. Dobyns was an employe of the Slate Highway Di vision, spending a good portion of his life in the Eureka area, re tiring a few years ago on a dis- aoiiuy. Me is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Julia Plowman of Santa Ana: two sons. Richard of Long Beach, and Robert Dobyns ot Berkeley; a half brother, Ross Edwards of Oregon Cily; three half sisters, Mrs. Maude Caron of Santa Ana: Mrs. Stella Bigelow of Winters and Mrs. Pearl Jones of Sacramento. Interment took place in the family plot at . the Evergreen Cemetery in Yreka. PETTY THEFT McCLOUD-Willie H. Thompson, .ucuouci nivor Lumber Lompanv employe, was fined $5Q in McCloud judicial court January 2d. He was found guilty of a petty theft charge, after being arrested for taking merchandise from the Mc Cloud River Lumber Companv store. Constable Al Hcgre made the arrest. This is the third ar rest, in the past few days, for a comparable offense. ENDS TONIGHT ! fred MacMURRAY MAGGIE HAYES 'Good day M D ForaHANGXNGI Ma:-MCOLORl Starts TOMORROW!! fARATROQP t IllVi. Death Penalty Abolition Opposed By Law Officials SACRAMENTO H'PI) Law! enforcement officers in Califor nia's largest cities said today Ihey intend to fight against bills in the Legislature lo abolish capital pun ishment. District attorneys and chiefs of police in Los Angeles. San Diego, i San Francisco., Sacramento and Alameda County served notice ihey will oppose vigorously the McMillan-Farr bills to do away with the death penalty. The measures already have been introduced by Assemblyman Lesler A. McMillan 'D-Los An geles i and Sen. Fred Farr D Carmeli, both altorneys. McMil lan said he intends to set his bill lor public hearing in late Febru ary or early March. A United Press International survey of the men whose job it is to apprehend and convict crim inals showed very little sympathy for abolition of capital punish ment. On the other hand. Democratic On The Record SISKIVOl COUNTY BIRTHS OAK HUH ST Born to Mr. and Mrs.1 William Oak burn. Yreka. January 23, in the Siskiyou County General Hos pital, a girl weighing 0 lbs., 153 ozs. CLARK Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Orion Clark. Gazelle. January 25. in the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs,, 9' ozs. SIMNING Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simning. Seiarf Valley Janu ary 25. in the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs.. 8 ozs. GONZALES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gonzales. Yreka January 26. in the Siskiyou County General Hos pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs., '-a oz. HASS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hass. Yreka. January 27, in the Siskiyou County General Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs., 8 ozi. California Weather I'nitait Pngg llilnrnallnnal through Wednesday: little change in temperature: high today 60-65: low tonight 38-46; northerly winds 10-15 m.p.h. Northern California: Fair through Wednesday except some cloudiness likely Wednesday on North Coast; little change in tem perature: coastal winds northerly 10-20 m.p.h. Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair today and tonight; variable cloud iness Wednesday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Wednesday; little change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Wednesday; little change in temperature: high both days 58-64: low tonight 34-42; northerly winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Mostly fair through Wednesday excent cloudy Cape Mendocino northward Wednesday: little change in tem perature: high today and low to-; night Napa 62-33, Ukiah 64-30. San ta Rosa 63- 32; coastal winds northerly 10-20 m.p.h. The hn Is Oura' This World! You've Never Really Laughed Until You'v Seen the Whole Original Mad, Marvelous Auntie Mame Mob ... IP life mln SlTfSm your leader...1 If o i'ff Takemeto f P Jj vlfL K- Doors Open Tonight 6:30 Feature at 7:05 & 9:50 ll IT WW & SEE "AUNTIE MArvt ie CUATTER1NG A S4.S0 Road Show AT Enaagemtnt Gov. Edmund G. Brown is on rec ord in support of such legislation. He recently told a news conference if a bill either for abolition or for 3 moratorium came to him with the approval of the Legislature, he would sign it into law. 'I think most of you know that I have been opposed to capital punishment and slill am. Brown, a one-time district attorney, told newsmen. Director of Corrections Richard A. McGec told LPI he takes no position on the issue as a public olticial. Rut he said as a "long, time student and observer of cap ital punishment" he believes ths "weight of logic and experience lies on the side of abolition or at least a moratorium to test the val id. ly of Ihe contention that it does in fact serve as a deterrent." Offsetting the views of the gov ernor and McGee were state ments from such veteran law en forcement officers as Police Chief W. H. Parker of Los Angeles, District Attorney J. Frank Coak loy of Alameda County, District Attorney Don Keller and Chief El mer Jansen of San Diego, Sheriff Don Cox of Sacramento, and San Francisco's Chief Tom Cahiil and 1 District Attorney Tom Lynch. "I am very much opposed to any law that would abolish capi tal punishment on an unqualified basis," said Keller. "I feel such a law would be ill advised." Cox joined with Sacramento Dis trict Attorney John M. Price in an open letter to the county's three state legislators. "Such a drastic change in the law without a complete study of the problem may very well invite disaster to the state and the ever increasing efforts to combat vio lent crime," they said. Coakley, chairman of the Legis lative Committee of the California Peace Officers Association, said his organization opposed bills to outlaw capital punishment two years ago and will do so again. "1 spent 10 years in homicids department." said Cahiil, "and I am satisfied that in cases where capital punishment has been used, it was fair and just." Lynch, who once served as an assistant district attorney under Brown, said he favors capital punishment but "I believe any bill to outlaw it should be sub mitted to the voters." Parker has gone on record nu merous times in opposition to do ing away with the death penalty and said he is against the McMillan-Farr bills. McMillan admitted his measura is running into more opposition this time than it did two years ago when the Senate voted 31-9 against Farr's moratorium bill and a McMillan bill to restrict the use of capital punishment squeaked by the Assembly 43-39 but died in a Senate committee. "But I know I'm right." he said. "Sooner or later California will join the more than 38 countries and eight states which have abolished the death penalty. I hope the Leg islature will do it this year." 3P POPULAR PRICES!