The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 2

Tuesday, October 51965 Pag 2 NAPA REGISTER Some Doomed Trees May Not Be Axed Supervisor Levels Attack At City Staff (Continued from Page 1) 'x i 'V 4 iewrs" By The Associated Press Prices advanced cn the Pa $L' Mayor Ralph Trower receives two season tickets for the 1968-66 Napa Valley Symphony series from Dr. Bertil Van Boer, vice president of the symphony association. The opening night is scheduled for Oct 28 and the featured artist is the soprano, Mrs. Marjorie Sayre Lothrop. It was erroneously reported yesterday that opening night would be Oct.

21 with Donna Turner Smith- as featured artist. (Register Photo) cific Coast Stock Exchange today in moderately active trading with Xerox gaining 3 and Magnavox 2 y2. Gains were made by 104 issues, 34 showed losses and 36 were unchanged. FMC moved up 1, and Chrysler Dynamics rose yit Kaiser Aluminum y2 and Southern Pacific Hoffman Standard of California, and Western Airlines were higher. Lockheed dropped 14; Douglas and San Diego Gas Electric and Victor Comptometer y2.

Northrop lest and Foremost By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 938.70, up 7.84; 20 railroads 224.63, 1.11; 15 utilities 157.78, up 0.39; 65 stocks 327.25, up 2.10. Sales today were 6.98 million shares compared with 5.59 million shares yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Midday stocks, Tuesday, Oct. 5. Ampex Cp 20 Brunsw Cp 8 Calif Pack 27 Falrc Cam 96 Fore Dairy 16 Fruehf Tlr 31 Gen 44 Gulf Oil Co 58 Kaiser Alu 38 Kaiser Ind 8 Magvox Cp 65 Nordon Cp .90 Pac Lltlng 28 Pac 27 Polar Cam 91 Slg A 26 Southn pac 42 Std Cal 765i Std NJ 79 Std Oh 80 Varlan Aso 25 Quotations trom NASD at approximately 8.30 a.m., PST.

Btda are representative inter-dealer price8. Asked prices identified by have been adjusted upward to include approximate markup; all other prices are inter-dealer asked prices. Inter-dealer quotations do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. (Continued from Page 1) anwfous as anyone to preserve trees. He referred to various letters to the editor printed in The Napa Register.

City Manager Lee M. Roberts said it should be emphasized to the public, and the letter writers, that the possibility of a one-way street system was explored and found impossible. No Pattern Trower commented, In the first place-there is no one-way street pattern in the area, that is, no parallel street to make one-way in the opposite direction. To accomplish such a goal, he said the city would have to not only take out trees but homes as well to punch through one of the present streets. Councilman Edward I.

Barwick, who was not present when the project was authorized last month, said last night he has studied the proposal carefully and is convinced there is no alternative. At first he asked if it would be feasible to solve part of the problem by prohibiting left turns from First and Third streets. Lindblad said some such arrangement could be made but it would not be a good arrangement and would mean considerable trouble for drivers. Growing Trees He said such -a plan would ease the problem for a time but would move the problem another area. 1 Lindblad said the city is also planning ahead to have the argest trees possible, now growing in the city plant nursery at Kennedy Park, for replacement of trees that cannot be saved.

Following the regular meet- ing, the council went into a closed door executive session to set up procedures for negotiations with property owners on Jefferson Street. The official statement made public at the end of the executive session said the council discussed various property matters and reviewed plans of administrative staff for proceeding in the matter of Jef ferson Street widening and approved recommendations for a program to establish a consistent evaluation on which to jase negotiations. The section of Jefferson Street to be widened is both sides from Oak to Polk streets and the west side of Napa Creek bridge. In addition, short sections of First Street will be widened on both sides of Jefferson. Present width is 40 feet.

Twelve feet will be added to Jefferson on both sides, for a new width of 64 feet, permitting four lanes of traffic and parking. Funeral Notices RIDLEY In Napa, Oct. 3, 1965 Robert Richard Ridley, husband of Josephine Ridley of Napa. A native of Memphis, aged 79 years. A member of Sgt.

Milton Sobbe Chapter No. 14, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans Home Friends are invited to attend funeral services, Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 11 a.m at St. Marys Episcopal Church, 1917 Third with the Rev Thomas Turnbull officiating. Friends may call at the Treadway and Wigger Funeral Chapel until 10 a.m.

Wednes day. Inurnment, Tulocay Cemetery. SWANEY In Napa, Oct. 4. 1965.

Harry W. Swaney. husband of the late Corinne A. Swaney of Napa; brother of Mrs. Cora Dell Frank of Ohio.

Also survived by several nephews and nieces. A native of Ohio, aged 82 years 50-year member of Yount Lodge No. 12. and A.M, Friends are Invited to attend funeral services, Thursday, Oct. 7, at 11 a.m.

with the Rev. Erwin Bollinger and Yount Lodge No. 12 and A officiating at the chapel of Richard Pierce Funeral Service. 1660 8Uverado Tiall at Lincoln Avenue Bridge. Entombment, Tulocay Cemetery.

MUZZIO In Napa, Oct. 4, 1965, Charles Muzzio. dearly beloved hus band of Mrs. Maude Muzzio of Napa dearly beloved brother of Edward and Louis Muzzio, both of Napa, and Mrs Ltna Ramos of Stockton. A native of Napa, aged 72 years.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral service Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the Claffey and Rota Funeral Home at 11 a.m. The Rotary will be recited Tuesday. Oct. 5, at 8 p.m.

Interment, Tulocay Cemetery In the family plot. NEW YORK UP)-The stock market closed sharply higher today in active trading. The list was higher from the start and widened its gains almost until the close. Some issues were trimmed by profit taking. The rise broadened considerably into the cyclical stocks, many of which were backward during the September rally which spotlighted a number of more volatile, specially-situated ssues.

Steels, autos, electrcal equipments, machinery issues and drugs shared in the rally. SCM Corp. was strong at the start, stumbled to a loss and was recovering toward the end. Ampex was very heavily traded. Volume for the day was estimated at 7 million shares compared with 5.6 million yesterday.

The advance took in steels, motors, electrical equipments, airlines, office equipment, drugs and electronics as well as some of the high-flying speculative favorites which paced the September advance. Here was the picture near the close: Gains of a point or better were made by such market wheelhorses as U.S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Radio Eastman Kodak, Du Pont, General Electric, Wes-inghouse Electric, United Airlines, Eastern Airlines and Schering. SCM a big gainer in September but clobbered last week by profit taking, recovered further, adding more than point. Ampex looked like the most active issue, also rising more than a point.

(Here are closing New York Stock Exchange listings for Tuesday, Oct. 5, provided through the courtesy of Scowabacher member of the New York Stock Exchange, with offices here at 1208 Clay St.) Abbott Lab 38 ACF Indus 41 Admiral 44 Air Red 66 Allegh Lud 47 Alcoa 66 Am Air Lin 59 Am Can 54 Am Cyan 78 AMF 18 Am Motors 10 Am Photo 10 Am Smelt 60 Am 87 Ampex 20 Anacon 74 Armour 39 Armst Ck 62 Arm Rub 34 Atchison 32 Avco Corp 21 Avon Prod 64 Beckman 99 -Bell How 37 Bendlx 63 Beth Steel 38 Boeing 101 Borden 44 Borg War 47 Brunswick 8 Bulove 19 Burroughs 42 Cal Pack 27 Camp Sp 36 Can Dry 30 Case JI 18 Cater Tr 46 Celanese 84 Chrysler 54 Cities Sv 88 'a Clevlte 47 Coca Cola 78 Colg Palm 29 CBS 39 Comw Ed 54 Con Edls 44 Container 34 Cont Bak 49 Cont Can 61 Cont Data 34 Corn Pd Crane Co 71 Crown Zell 48 Curtiss Pub 7 Deere 44 Delta Air 105 Disney 49 Or. Pepper 38 Donnelly 39 Doug Air 53 Dow Ch 74 DuPnt 240 Dymolnd 17 East Air Ln 75 East Ko 103 El Paso 21 Eversharp 23 Fair Cam 96 Falstaff 21 Fed Mog 38 Firestone 43 Flintkote 18 FMC Corp 79 Ford Mot 57 Forem 16 Frueh Cp 31 Gen Bak 11 Gen Dyne 46 Gen Foods 84 Gen Mot 107 Gen TAT 44 Ga Pacific 60 Gillette 38 Goodrch 58 Goodyr 48 Inland St 46 Inti Her 37 Inti Paper 30 ITAT 55 iohna Manv 51 iones A 66 Keiser Al 37 Kellogg 47 Kennecott 116 Korvette 37 Kroeger 38 LOFGIs 54 Lib McN 13 Liggett 83 Lltt Ind 114 Lock Aire 57 Lorillard 45 Macy RH 52 Magnavx 64 MOM 40 MlnnMugM 58 a Monsan 82 Morrell 24 Motorola 121 Nat Blse 54 Nat Dairy 87 Nat Dist 31 Lead 71 Nat Steel 58 Nevada 47 NI Cent 59 I NA Avia 53 NorPac 49 Northrop 25 OlinMath 55 Outb Mar 16 Pac 36 Pac Ltg 28 Pac Swan 30 Packard Bell 13 a Pan Am 35 Penney 66 Param Ptct 66 Penn RR 49 Pep Cola 74 Phelps 73 Phil Mor 95 -Phillips Pet 56 Proct At 71 Quak Oat 79 RCA 46 Raytheon 31 Repub St 42 Revlon 42 Rexall 41 Rayn Met 43 Rey Tob 44 Rheem Mf 24 Rich Oil 71 Roy Cola 22 Safeway 33 St, San 40 St Reg 34 Sears Roe 64 Sinclair 62 8oc Mob 89 Sou Pac 39 Sou Cal 42 Sperry Rand 15 St Brands 76 St Oil Cal 76 St Oil Inc 48 St Oil NJ 79 Siudebaker 18 Swift Co 48 Tenn Gas 23 Texaco 84 Thiokol 18 Tidewat Oil 44 Time Inc 82 Trans Air 55 Transam 43 Twent Cent 28 Un Oil 47 Un Pae 40 Unit Air 90 UnAir 88 US Gypsum 65 US Rub 64 US Steel 50 Varlan 24 Woolworth 29 Xerox 177 Yngst Sht 43 Zenith 103 Greyhd 23 Gulf Oil 58 Heinz HJ 41 Hertz 45 Hewlett 87 Hilton Hot 14 Holly Sug 40 Homestk 48 Hunt Fd 25 IBM 511 7. from the FAMOUS TTfT vr sv I 'vV Weatherman that he understood some shybearing varietals had been sold for $300 a ton. He said these were varieties that bear about llsi -ton per acre.

Council O.K.s Master Plan Preparation (Continued from Page 1) however, the board of supervisors said the county planning staff and county planning commission are under orders to cooperate closely with whoever the city hires for its phase of the master plan. Pass termed last nights action a milestone in the city planning of the community. He said the action was a major step toward bringing the land use of the city into an orderly and stable state. Crossroads In recommending the action that was taken, Pass told the council it was at the crossroads and now was the time to decide which direction we want to go and how we want to get there, In addition to the citys share of the consultants fee, Pass estimated there will be another $20,000 cost to the city over the estimated two-year period it will take before the master plan is completed and adopted by the city and county. He cautioned that because of some discontent by Midwest congressmen over the cost of California master plans, there is the possibility that the federal contribution could be tapered down but said there is not much likelihood of the citys application would be de nied.

In response to a question from Councilman Edward I. Barwick, Pass said he feels the new master plan will enhance city-county coooperation. Cheaper Mayor Ralph Trower said he believes the city will get its master plan much cheaper than the county, stating he has figured the one-year cost of the countys additional staff at $72,000. I think were getting a much better deal, the mayor said. Pass agreed, adding that the county could not possibly have the specialized talents to draw on the way the city can through a consultant, who has staff members that are architects, traffic engineers, aerial photographers, photo gram-metrists, economists and cartographers.

On advice of City Atty. Frank Dunlap, the council decided to hold the interviews of the prospective consultants behind closed doors, that is, the public and press will not be allowed to sit it. TREADWAY WIGGER Funeral Chapel 226-1828 623 Coombs Napa Distinguished and Dependable Service Charles Muzzio The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 at the Claffey and Rota Funeral Home for Charles Muzzio, 72, of 916 Clinton who died yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Muzzio was a native and life-long resident of Napa, and a veteran of World War He worked at Mare Island for many years and retired in 1956.

Survivors include his widow, Maude; two brothers, Edward and Louis both of Napa; and a sister, Mrs. Lena Ramos of Stockton. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Claffey and Rota Funeral Home. Burial will be in the family plot in Tulocay Cemetery.

Sam Girolo Funeral arrangements are pending at the Claffey and Rota Funeral Home for Sam Girolo, 85, who died yesterday in a local convalescent hospital after an extended illness. Mr. Girolo was employed by the city of Napa in the maintenance department for many years. He was a native of Italy. A niece, Mrs.

C. Borghello of San Francisco, survives, Harry, M.Swanay Harry M. Swaney, 82, retired Union Oil Co. bookkeeper and clerk, died yesterday at a local nursing home after an illness of several months. A native of Ohio, Mr.

Swaney came to Napa in 1935 with his wife, Corinne A. Swaney, who died here July 19, 1960. The family home was at 92 First St. Mr. Swaney joined Masonic Lodge March 27, 1907, and was a member of Yount Lodge 12, Free and Accepted Masons.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cora Dell Frank of Akron, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. The Rev. Erwin Bollinger and Yount Lodge will officiate at funeral services Thursday at 11 a.m. at the chapel of Richard Pierce Funeral Service.

Entombment will be in Tulocay Cemetery. Robert R. Ridley Funeral services for Robert Richard Ridley, 79, of 4348 Dale Drive, will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. at St. Marys Episcopal Church, 1917 Third by the Rev.

Thomas Turn-bull. The services originally had been scheduled at the Treadway and Wigger Funeral Chapel, where friends may call until 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ridley, retired chef, died Sunday.

Robert Hamilton Funeral services were held today for Robert (Bob) Hamilton, 70, who died Friday at his 1127 Laurel St. home. Interment was at Tulocay Cemetery. Mr. Hamilton came to Napa in 1941 from Petaluma to manage the Purity Store and later worked for other Napa grocery stores until his retirement in 1959.

A native of Scotland, he had lived in Oakland, and Santa Cruz. He was master of Yount Lodge No. 12, and A.M. In 1955 and was a charter member of the Retail Clerks Union in Napa. Survivors include his widow, Elizabeth C.

Hamilton of Napa a son, Robert Douglas Hamil ton of Napa; a daughter, Mrs, Beatty J. Lallement of Napa; three sisters. Miss Ennis Ham ilton of Sausalito, Mrs. Molly Stirling of Australia and Mrs Helen Bourke of New Zealand and four grandchildren, Terri Hamilton, Tracy Hamilton Gregory Hamilton and Todd Lallement, all of Napa. Burning Permits Are Still Needed Residents of the unincorpor ated areas of Napa County were reminded today that bum ing permits will be required up to Dec.

1 and citations will be issued to persons who bum without such a permit, which may be obtained at any Division of Forestry station. thru Friday Call end Hove It Waiting cusations were denied by the city staff. The supervisor then said he will advise his client to have all future conversations with city staff tape recorded. I know Im gqing to, Ferguson said. Showdown Vote At the showdown vote, the appeal was denied by votes from Mayor Ralph Trower, Vice Mayor Barry Gill and Councilman Lars Potter.

Voting in favor of the appeal were Councilmen Edward 1. Barwick and Alfred E. Leveque Jr. Barwick said he voted to grant the appeal because Car-roll had complied with all county requirements and the five-foot dedication would make the lot width even more substandard. Leveque indicated his vote was because he did not feel the city should use its water power to enforce planning requirements.

Potter said he voted denial because he does not feel the city should perpetuate a bad condition created by the county. In the future we would have to go to condemnation to widen the street, Potter said. No Court Test During the discussion, City Atty. Frank Dunlap reported the question of whether the city has the right to deny water service to an unincorporated territory has never been answered because it has never been tested in court. But the city manager said if the city cant make such requirements for water service, we might as well know it.

Meanwhile, the planning-public works board will hold another meeting in the near future to determine the fate of the Carroll parcel where the right of way is not being requested. That application was tabled pending the outcome of the appeal on the right of way. O.K. Zoning For Country Club Project (Continued from Page 1) swimming and tennis facilites, hiking trails and possibly riding trails. A resort facility, which will consist of a lodge near the center of the property.

Various types of housing distributed all around the site. About 1,500 units will be built, ranging from estates to single-; family to town houses to garden type apartments. Virtually all housing units will face the golf course or will have terrific views available on the hills, Stubee sad. Shopping Center A small shopping centen in the southern portion of the property next to Monticello Road. Rezoning of this shopping center area was not included in last nights request.

"Basically, we have tried to preserve the wonderful amenities of this site the open rural feeling it has now, Stubee said. He noted as little excava-ton will be done as possible. The flat portion of the land will be devoted to the golf courses and housing units with more housing units in the rolling hills. A canyon along a creek running into the hills will reman undeveloped. The commission unanimously approved the interim planned community.

However, Com missioner John Mikolajcik said a school site should be planned for the area. Mikolajcik also is a member of the board of Napa Valley Unified School District. Booked For Theft Martha Jane Sherman, 21, 515c Silverado Trail, was book ed in the County jail yesterday on a Napa Justice Court warrant charging her with theft. Police said while Miss Sherman was employed at a local convalescent hospital, she was entrusted by an elderly patient with withdrawing $269 from the patients bank account to pay a bill. Miss Sherman allegedly paid $69 on the bill and pocketed $200.

NOON DAY SPECIAL Neon Til 2 P.M. Monday Kentucky Fried Chicken French Fries Hot Buffered Kell with Honey Reg. 1.10 coi-MMUra uxnesomotcAi mom I. Grape Growers (Continued from Page 1) on the price they are offering, and the North Coast Grape Growers Association with about 100 members in, Napa Cdunty, was making every effort to get its established minimum prices out to the growers. Herbert Dalton, association manager, said he was pleased to announce that growers were resisting open price contracts and not delivering without a price.

The Federal-State Market News San Francisco Weekly Wine Report published Oct. 1 by the U.S. and California departments Of agriculture, had this to say about the price per ton, delivered winery, for the North Coast District; First Offerings First offering prices were announced by several wineries in the Napa-Sonoma-Mendo-cino County area during the period and were mostly on a minimum sugar basis, with prices and the sugar basis varying among wineries. Zinfandels and petite sirahs ranged from $100 to 21 Balling plus or minus $4 for each degree above or below, to $105 at 22 Balling, plus or minus $4.50, to $120 at 24 Balling minus carignances and other black varieties ranging $95 at 21 Balling plus or minus $4 to $100 at 22 plus or minus $4.50 td $120 at 24 less $5. An occasional winery offered $90 for alicante, grand noir, and other coloring varieties at 22 plus or minus $4.50.

The maximum for which premiums would be paid was generally 24 and the minimum was THE NAPA REGISTER and THE NAPA JOURNAL First and Coombs Streets -Napa, California Telephone 26-3711 Area Code 707 Entered as Second-class Matter at the Post Office of Napa, California Under Act of Congress on March 6. 1879 Published Daily, Except Sunday by NAPA VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Adam Q. Llewellyn Publishet The Napa Register is a member The Associated Press, the United Press International, NEA Service and Audit Bureau of Circulation. The Napa Register is represented in the national advertising field by Newspaper Advertising Service Russ Building, San Francisco, California.

Subscription rate $1.75 per month by city carrier, rural carrier or mail. Mail subscriptions must be pa-d in advance. Me ancf veeneMeneu ea Stme Iflffey i Rota 'me DnestA.RotaEloiseC.ltot .975 Main Phone 224-5211 NAPA Keep Eye On 18-19, with a price of $70 for lots running below 19 in one case. An occasional winery offered $130 for Napa gamay at 22 less 5 per cent of the price for each degree below. Standard Whites Offers for standard whites were mostly at 18-20, without a premium for lots above 20 and with penalties for lots below the specified mini-mums.

An occasional winery offered $100 at 22 less $5 for each degree below and $60 for lots below 18, and an occasional winery offered $115 for French columbard at 20 less 5 per cent at the price for each degree below. The bulletin for the North Coast District states: Earlier in the season an association of growers (the following prices coincide with those of the North Coast Growers Association given to The Napa Register yesterday by Dalton) offered to sell their crops of black juice varieties at $110 for alicante and grand noir, $120 for Carignane, $125 for gren-ache, $135 for petite sarah, zin-fandel, and early burgundy, and $140 for ruby cabamet at 20-21 Balling, plus $4 for each degree above 21 not to exceed a premium of $8 and penalties for lots below 20. White varieties were offered at $110 for golden chasselas, $115 for burger, $120 for sauvignon vert and green Hungarian at the area average sugar content and French columbard at $145 at 21 Balling. Wishful Thinking Dalton said yesterday that purchases at association asking prices continue to increase as the season progresses and claimed recently large lots of standard varieties have moved at around $140. But two local wineries said this was wishful thinking.

Dalton told The Napa Reg ister the association has lots of orders for grapes at association prices and one buyer who was willing to pay a premium. According to Dalton, some growers wouldnt sell because they are waiting to see what their regular outlet would do. We have unfilled orders, Dalton declared. Vintners have come to us requesting grapes. Go-Between He said any grower who wants information can contact Edward Bernard of Napa, or Charles Barra, association president, at Ukiah.

Dalton said the association was a go-between for vintners that want tonnage of certain varieties and association members. We dont charge a brokerage, Dalton emphasized. Winery representatives pointed out that the quality of grapes of even the same variety may vary greatly and this influences price of offerings. A grape specialist, close to both buyers and sellers, told The Napa Register yesterday Richard Pierce Funeral Service Formerly Cuff A Pierce 226-7445 WE WELCOME COMPARISON 1660 SILVERADO TRAIL at Lincoln Avenua Bridge Ample Parking BANK CLEARINGS BAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bank clearings 3378.800.000. Los Angeles bank debits; Today last year $591,619,640.

BUTTER SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Butter un-changed. EGGS SAN FRANCISCO (API-changed. Eggs un- MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK (AP) Markets at a glance; Stocks Higher; active trading. Bonds Higher. Cotton Quiet.

CHICAGO: Wheat Easier: profit cashing. Corn Slightly firmer; ffiiport buying Oats Firm: scattered demand Soybeans Higher; moderate general demand. Hogs 25 to mostly 50 cents higher; top $24.50. Slaughter steers Steady to 25 cents higher; top $27.25. GLENN IN HAMBURG HAMBURG, Germany (A) Astronaut John H.

Glenn Jr. flew into Hamburg today from Berlin on the last leg of his week-long German goodwill tour. -7; 4 .7, -V v' .7 WALL CLOCK FHEiESIflMS Appliance Folks ELECTRIC CURRENT BONUS Slim-style, easy-read dial, large hands, sparkling white case. FIRESIDES GIFT to YOU! FUNDS IN LATE AS 25TH EARN FROM 1ST. YOU RECEIVE A MONTHLY CHECK OF 21.88...

which iiiclades BONUS for each Investment Certificate. If held under 6 months, principal reduced by checks sent you YCURS FREE! when you idd to or open your account for $200 or more, in person or by mail. One to a customer. Offer expires Oct 15, 1965. 1st and NAPA FRANKLIN BA 4-3161 PIB WRIT, PASSIK, ICCTS.

Funds through 1 1th earn from 1st Withdrawals have always been paid promptly on demand. 30 CALIFORNIA OFFICES ASSETS OVER $35,000,000.00 IHKIITt NLI 7 DAYS A WEEK 255-1492 NOON Tit 9 P.M. 3240 JEFFERSON i A i.