The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 6

Pasternak Late Stock Quotations I fnesday, May 31, 1960 Obituaries Public Records Civic Groups Guest of Avenal Unit Lerov Hinkle Declines Appointment Ike Warns SEATO On Vigilance WASHINGTON lPI President Eisenhower warned the 1 Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza- tmn allies today not to relax their I vigilance against any Communist aggression or subversion in the i Far East. The President spoke at a White i House luncheon for SEATO mem-! tiers after Vice President Richard I M. Nixon told them that future dealings with Russia there must be firmness without belligerence" if we are to keep our differences from resulting Nixon also said the Free World henceforth probably will put more of its faith in traditional types of diplomatic negotiation, but he did not rule out future summit confei cnees. Eisenhower said that on the occasion of the SEATO conference opening today we can take much satisfaction in the fact that our first objective of preventing further Com munist domination through aggression or subversion in the treaty area has been realized." However," Eisenhower added, we cannot afford to relax our vigilance or slacken our cooperative efforts to further the high principles of the Pacific Charter. The President told the luncheon no defensive alliance of which we arc a member faces greater challenge or protects a more vital segment of the Free World than SEATO." Members of SEATO are Australia, Britain, France, New Zealand, Pakistan, The Philippines, Thailand and the United States.

In the opening session, Secretary of State Christian A. Hertcr, British Foreign Minister Selvvyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville spoke to the Asian allies on what may be ahead. (Following ore the p.m. fig-ore taken from the board of Dean Hitter Visalia) Dow-Jones Averages Industrials 617.76 up 88 Rail 14U23 down .64 Utilities St 21 down .22 Selected Stocks Amtr. Tel.

Tel. 89 up It Ampex 34 down Anaconda Co. 48 down thlehfctn Steel 44 down 2 hrvsler Coro. 4i'i unchanged Du Pont 207 Up 4 Kastman Kodak 121 up Ford 66 up General Elect. 90 up General Motors 43 up Inter.

Paper 101 up 1 Kern County Land 49 unchanged Par. Gas Elect. 61 unchanged Olin Mathleson 43 down Santa Fe R. R. 23 down Roebuck 51 unchanged Stand.

Oil of al. 40 down Std. Oil of KJ. 40 down So. Cal.

Edison 57 unchanged So. Pacific R. R. 19 down Swift Sr Co. 44 down Tenn.

Gas. 33 up Texaeo, lne. 67 down 1 Union Carbide 133 down United Aircraft 38 up U. S. Stsel 78 down Varian 584 us 1 Westipghouss 69 down Commentary NEW YORK (UPI) Keeks closed with a modest gain teday after slipping from their highs on late profit taking.

Reporting tickers were a minute late around the close with stocks frequently below the days best levels. Electronics, ttrong al! dav, showed IBM up around 3 at the finish but well below the 12 points it was up earlier In the session. Motorola dropped from a rise of nearly to a gain of around 2. bteel issues lost ground in response to gnother expected sharp decline in the steel operating rat this week. Youngstown fell around a point.

U. S. Steel and Bethlehem fractions. Autos moved narrowly on either side of the previous close. Western Union, faced with a possible strike, fell around 2.

Vending Machine shares were strong, as were drugs and many specials. Poultry FRESNO (UPI- FSMNS) Eggs at ranch: Frssno area: Lrge 28-29; medium 24-25; small 18-18. Modesto area: Large 28-31; medium 24-27; small 15-18. Hay LOS ANGELES (UFI-FSMXS) Hay market: Alfalfa hay: U.S. No.

1 S6-S7, U.S. No. 2 leafv 34-36. U.S No. 2 green 35-36, U.S.

No. 2 82-38. Oat hay: U.S. No. 1 (new crop) 35-37.

Fresno Cotton FRESNO (UPI) Fresno Cotton Exchange quotations: Strict middling- i 1-32 32.50; 1 1-16 33.60; 1 3-32 34.10. Middling: 1 1-12 32.00; 1 1-16 32.85; 1 3-32 33.35. Strict low middling: 1 1-32 30.45; 1 1-16 31.30; 1 3-S2 31 45. Sales Friday 1,723 bales. Leroy V.

Hinkle, 17, of Hanford, yesterday declined an appointment to the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N. Y. He was one of six nominees of Congressman Harlan Hagens who won selection after a competitive examination. Hinkle wrote Congressman Hagen yesterday that he wished to pursue a career in electronic or aeronautical engineering and indicated interest in an appointment to the Air Force Academy, which he would accept. He already has been accepted for admission to the school of engineering at University of California, Berkeley, next fall.

Son of Mrs. Margaret Hinkle, of 920 Irwin Hinkle has been an outstanding athlete at Hanford High. A basketball player on the League championship team this year, Hinkle was voted outstanding swimmer of the Valley in a meet in Visalia May 21 after winning 100 and 200 yard freestyle events. He also set a divisional swimming record in the 200 yard event in Bakersfield May 14, swimming that distance in 1:57.7 minutes. Salvation Army In Fund Appeal The Salvation Army is appealing for funds to help in its emergency operations in earthquake-torn Chile, according to Capt.

George Driver of the Hanford corps. Those who wish to contribute should send checks to Driver, at Post Office Box 638, Hanford. Summary SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) forma wsather summary: W.ather will continue fair and warm in Northern California through Wednesday. Coastal areas will have patches of fog during the night. Weather was fair and mild in nearly all sections of California through the Memorial Day weekend.

Coastal areas had some fog and low clouds during the night and morning hours. Monday's highs were in the 90s at most valley and desert stations while coastal areas ranged from 57 at Crescent City the north to 73 at Los Angeles. Low temperatures this morning mostly in the 55-65 degree range except northern and central coast areas were in the 50-60 degree range. Continued from Page 1 named for the Nobel Prize in large part for Dr. Zhivago the regime was seriously embarrassed and the author paid the penalty by being expelled from the writers union and condemned publicly as a traitor and libel-er Pasternak, a free-willed artist who never had been more than barely tolerated by the Communists, faced this chastisement stoically and appeared to be returning by degrees to public favor when his last illness struck.

The official press, however, carried no immediate announcement of his death, apparently because of his expulsion from the writers union. A member of the Pasternak family said the burial probably would take place Wednesday or Thursday in the local village cemetery. The cemetery lies a few hundred yards from the poets villa on the banks of a sleepy stream which runs through a pine forest. Pasternak, in the two years in which he lived in semi-retirement in Peredelkino, loved to take walks there and it was his express wish to be buried nearby. A maid at the villa was crying when she told a UPI correspondent the master is dead.

She said almost all the members of the family, his wife Zinaida and a brother, as well as his three sons, virtually had collapsed from sleeplessness and grief. 500 Women Continued from page 1 battle the flames with water from the lakes and fire extinguishers that were flown in. Their wives and children, and a number of hospital patients, were flown here and to Montreal Monday and early today by an airlift of 35 planes. The small mining company town is inaccessible except by air. The only road is flooded because of the late spring thaw.

Mrs. Edwin Kegkmen, who was flown to Montreal, said there was no panic in Gagnon. Nobody was frightened," she said. Timber losses were estimated as at least a million dollars by Paul-Emile Jean, head of the North Shore Fire District of the Lands and Forest Department. If w'e could get cool weather and rain, there's a chance we could beat this (fire) in two days, Jean sard.

al AVENAL Avenal Chamber of. Commerce officers Earl Rayner, president; Andy Low' vice-president, and Georgia Greer, secretary, hosted a Kings County Chamber of Commerce Officers Assn, meeting in Avenal. Bill Willis, president of the Hanford chamber, made a progress report on industrial activities. He said legal papers have been returned, sealing the Armstrong Rubber Co. factory in Hanford, and groundbreaking for construction is scheduled for October, Plant operations are expected to start about 18 months.

A brochure on Kings County was outlined in its first layout by Ben Spindler of a Hanford printing firm. To be available for distribution by Aug. 1, the brochure will present the county economic, recreation and other features, along with statistical information regarding population, rainfall and other pertinent details. It was announced a barbecue will be held at the Lemoore Naval Air Station for the California Highway Commission by the county chamber representatives on June 25. The commission will make a brief stopover at NAS while in the county to survey highway needs of the area.

The next county chamber group meeting will be June 30. Aclor in Court On Drunk Charge BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Lawrence Tierney, who once played a movie gangster role as Dillinger, was scheduled to make another appearance in court today to answer a drunk charge. Tierney, 40, who has had frequent run-ins with the law over his drinking in past years, was jailed for five hours Monday after police said he was trying to get in a young womans apartment. He was released on $26 bail.

Barbecue Set For Scout Troop A barbecue will be held this evening at 7:30 for Boy Scout troop 96 at the Scout Room of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Save Grain CHICAGO (UPI) Grain futures closed steady today on the Board of Trade. Wheat wae off to up corn off to oets to off rye up to soybeans off to up and lards unchanged to off 8 points. Livestock Livestock: Summary feedlots and rangt sales report week ending Mav 31. Cattle: No quantity given.

Market slow. High good to average choice 875-950 lb slaughter steers 26.75-27.50 choice. 1,1 "in lb 26.50; sales f.o.b. lot Immediate delivery 5 per cent shrink and hour stand and 4 per cent shrink good and choice 750-1. OOn )h eteere dressed basis choice 750-800 lb heifers 43-44, delivered plant basis good and choice 520-700 lb feeder steers 25.50-26, around 850 lb 24.75; medium and good 525-700 lh 22-24: good and choice 550-575 lb heifers 22.75-24; sales feeders f.o.b.

3 per cent shrink immediats delivery. Sheep: Couple loads 95 lb spring lambs estimated 75-80 per cent slaughter flesh balanced feeders, 22 straight f.o.b.; 2,000 head old crop slaughter lamhB No. 1-3 nels 115-120 lb mostly choice 2 delivered basis. Patrolman Continued from Page 1 of a chase at speeds tip to 110 miles an hour. Rummell said Clark opened fire on him point-blank without saying a word when he walked up to the halted ear.

One bullet hit his fountain pen, burrowed under his shirt and grazed his chest. He found the slug later when he took off his shirt and the spent slug dropped to the floor. The other shot shattered his wristwatch and caused a superficial wound on his left arm. Rummell and Usery returned Clarks fire and then sped after him when he took off at a high rate of speed. When his auto crashed, a large chunk of the disintegrating car slammed into the officers car and rolled it over before they could come to a stop.

Both patrolmen escaped with minor injuries. Rummell said Clark died on the way to a hospital. He said they found a womans stocking in Clarks pocket which could have been used as a mask and wires for stealing cars. Rummell said Clark had a police record and was wanted for a series of armed robberies throughout California. Usery was treated and released at Kern General Hospital while Rummell was in San Joaquin Hospital in good condition.

Il'i Hollywood Headboards Simmons Innerspring Mattresses Births To Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ford, 12551 Lacey Hanford, a daughter, Kathleen, on May 30 in the Community Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. William Silva.

26332 Glendale Lemoore, a daughter, Janee Marie, on May 23 in the Community Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopez, 77t0 23rd Lemoore, a daughter, Beatrice, on May 27 in the General Hospital State Trooper Crawls 3,000 To Rescue Boy PUTNAM VALLEY, Y. (UP) A state trooper groped his way through 1,000 feet of pitch-black underground passages Sunday to reach a seriously injured youth who had tumbled 200 feet into a shaft of an abandoned iron mine.

The trooper, his arms and legs bleeding profusely, then carried the 175-pound youth piggy-back through muck and slinra to a point where a stretcher had been lowered from above. Less than two hours earlier, trooper John Donohue, 31, bad been dragged more than 30 feet by an automobile while making an arrest. The driver was charged with drunken driving. The youth, Gerald Kulicli 18, Peckskill, N.Y., was reported in good condition today at Peekskill Hospital suffering from head and body injuries incurred during his fall down the slanting mine shaft. Dononue was not seriously injured, but was scheduled to undergo X-rays to determine if he suffered any internal injuries.

Kulich was on a predawn exploring expedition with four other teen-age youths, state police said, when he tumbled into the shaft and out of sight. The other youths ran to a nearby home and called state police. Corley Continued from Page 1 in civil engineering, lie orginal-ly was from Colorado. Corley served as assistant road commissioner under both Joe Hunter and Harold E. Carlsen and became surveyor about five years ago upon the retirement of J.

R. (Cap) Hays. Corley has been on the countys staff for the major part of the past 33 years. A World War I veteran, he served with the post engineers at Lemoore Air Base during World War II, spent sum-mer laying out fire trails around Huntington Lake with the Division of Forestry and another summer with the U. S.

Corps of Engineers at Seattle in a survey of power potential of the Columbia River Check Maps One of the main responsibilities of the surveyors office is the checking of subdivision maps for their mathematical accuracy. The staff also designs and draws the plans for bridges constructed in Federal Aid Secondary projects. Various and sundry details delegated to the surveyor also include studies of county wells and pipelines and recommendations on projects requiring engineering know-how. Corley, undecided about his future plans, doubts that he can remain completely idle in retirement. Married, his wife is a teacher at Armona Elementary School Gary Cooper Goes Under Knife HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gary Cooper, 58, veteran actor who only last month underwent surgery, today was scheduled to undergo what was described as minor intestinal surgery.

Cooper entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Monday. He was operated on five weeks ago in Boston for prostate trouble. Cooper has twice won an Academy Award as the best actor of the year for his roles in the 1941 movie Sergeant York" and the 1952 film High Noon. Kings River Stage FRESNO (UPI) -River reports for the past 24 hours: Kings River inflow 3,207 second-feet; Pine Flat Dam storage acre-feet; dam release 3,723 second-feet. on Simmon's Mrs.

Madge Perkins Dies Mrs. Madge Barnes Pei kins, 86, of Fresno divd Sunday at her home, 709 Lansing Way. She was widow of L. D. Perkins who resided in and had a grocery business in Ar-mona for a number of jears, Mrs.

Perkins was born in Livingston, and tame to California 30 years ago. She moved to Fresno 18 years ago following the death of her husband. Her survivors include a stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul Davidson of Armona; two nieces, Mrs. L.

E. Perry of Cookvilie, Tenn. and Sirs. C. Bertram of Hanford, both of whom had been reared by the Perkinses; a great-niece, Mrs.

Frank B. Pearson Jr. of Fresno; and a sister Mrs. John Miller of Livingston, as well as a number of other nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 30 the Lisle Funeral Home, Fresno, followed by interment in Orangeville Cemetery.

Hanford Taxi Driver Dies Walter Riley Jones, 33, of, Hanford died Friday. A native of Han-' ford, Jones had been a taxi driver for a number of years. He attended local schools and was a former produce man. He is survived by three children, Walter Jones of San Lorenzo, John Jones of Crescent City and Sharon Jones of Crescent City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 a.m, in Sullivan-Qdell Colonial Chapel with Rev.

Robert DeWolf of the First Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Hanford cemetery. A venal Woman Dies at 62 Myrtle I. Best, 62, of Avenal died this morning in a Hanford hospital. She was a native of Kansas City, and a resident of Avenal for the past seven years.

She is survived by her husband, Warren, of Avenal. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 oclock in Phipps Mortuary chapel, followed by interment in Grangeville cemetery. Farm Worker Dies Frank De La Cruz, a native of Texas and a resident of Hanford for the past 10 years, died Friday in a local hospital. He was 60. De La Cru? was employed at the Boswell ranch in Corcoran as a farm worker.

He is survived by his widow, GregorU, and one son, Antonio De La Cruz, both of Houston, Tex. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Sullivan-Odell Colonial Chapel, followed by interment in Calvary Cemtery. Fuueral Services Luke Bellocclii Fuueral Thursday Luke Bellocchi, 47, of rural Kingsburg died Saturday near his home of an apparent heart attack. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Laura Bellocchi and two brothers, Jasper R. and Frank G. Bellocchi, all of Kingsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Evangeline Waldrip of Woodlake and Mrs. Eileen Spann of Fresno.

Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Garner Funeral Chapel with Mass to be celebrated Thursday at Holy Family Church, Kingsburg, at 9:30 a.m. Entombment will'be in Holy Cross Mausoleum, Fresno. MARY FRANCES TURNER Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in the Peoples Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Mary Frances Turner, who passed away Thursday.

Reverend Robert De-Wolf, of the First Methodist Church, officiated. Music was furnished by Mrs. Helen Alcorn, soloist, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Donald Vandervoet. Pallbearers were: Cecil Robertson, Gary Robertson, Arlie Roberts, J.

W. Roberts, Aubrey Dunn and William Willis. Interment followed in the Grangeville Cemetery. FRANK J. MEYER Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 a.m.

in the Peoples Funeral Chapel, for Frank Joseph Meyer, who passed away Saturday. Interment will follow in the Hanford Cemetery. Drunk Driver Fined Larry Kay English, 21, 13062 S. 10th Ave. was fined $263 for drunk driving done on May 8.

English had pleaded not guilty on the charge prior to his plea of guilty in justice court last Friday. Attention Lemoore residents. No fussy long distance dialing. You want to place a Classified ad in the Sentinel. Just ask Operator for Enterprise 1-2544 and your call is toll free.

Ones 9n a kie TOOK! Youth Held For Assault Billie Joe Williamson, 20, of Le-fnoore is in custody at county jail for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon following the knifing of W. E. Ray of Armona yesterday. The statements of witnesses have given a varied account of what occurred, but it is asserted Williamson had come to the Ray house at 10919 Oak St. and became involved in an altercation with the wounded mans son, Dale, IS.

Young Ray claims he was not previously acquainted with Williamson. The elder Ray was stabbed near the collarbone when he entered the fight and tried to separate the two youths. In the flurry afterwards, Dale Ray is alleged to have picked up a tricycle frame and struck Williamson several times and also 18-year-old Linda Harris, who told the district attorneys office she was attempting to get the knife away from her friend Williamson. Another companion of the jailed man, Fred Standridge, 21, was hit by the cycle as he was trying to pull the elder Ray away from Williamson. Williamson later fled the scene and threw away the weapon.

Firing Squads At Ceremonies Firing squads from the Hanford National Guard unit helped mark Memorial Day at' four cemeteries yesterday. At the three Hanford area cemeteries was a squad led by Sgt. John L. Carrillo, and including Sgts. King Raypoza and Wilfred Raypoza, and Pvts.

Alex Romero, Gene Owens and Manuel Yanez. Firing squad led by Sgt. Benny Thompson participated in the rites at Lemoore District cemetery. The group included Cpl. Clifford Stevens, SP4 Silas Nichols, SP4 Bobby Schales, PFC Frank Cordero, PFC James Greaser, Pvt.

Ruben Butler and Pvt. James Montgomery. Summer School WASHINGTON (UPD The AFL-CIOs Education Department will conduct summer school for about 6,000 local labor leaders this year. The department Sunday listed 107 week long training sessions to be held this summer, mostly on college or university campuses throughout the nation. The courses concern labor history, public speaking, parliamentary procedure and legislative problems.

Waon j. plus plus JomjojuA I Simmons Box Springs Qualify. YOU GET 2-Hollywood Beds Innerspring Mattress 2-Box Springs ALL SIX PIECES SHOP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P.M. The Little Red School House Won't do the job anymore! VOTE YES ON MEASURES A-B-C TUESDAY, JUNE 7th IffiffiEHome Furnishings 319 No. Douty Hanford Tel.

LU 2-2538 TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET 5 1. 30 Day Charge 2- 90 Day Plan (no interest) 3. Contracts up to 36 months utzens' of Hanford Elementary School Distrlc. Jirn rKstm-9.