The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 7

Seek Missing Capital Boy Sacramento police have asked for aid in search for Richard J. Smith, 11, of 2526 missing since last Monday morning. Sgt. Nancy Rodriguez of the Youth Division said officers are concerned because the boy is small four feet one inch tall and weighs 65 pounds. "Someone might be able to take advantage of him," she said.

The youth's mother, Phyllis Smith, reported to the police she learned the boy never arrived at his school, Newton Booth Elementary School, after he left home at 8 AM Monday. She described him as having blond air, blue eyes and freckles across his nose. He was wearing rust-colored jeans; blue, long-sleeve pullover shirt; white tennis shoes, and a blue windbreaker jacket. Richard J. Smith Yolo Sets Crackdown On Substandard Housing From Page A6 some work.

It's long since been due." Bonetti refused to talk about the latest development. Edmonds was willing, however, saying he and his co-property owners have decided to demolish some units. He and his brother-in-law are remodeling six small cabins, Edmonds said, to see if it is economically feasible for them to do the repair work and still be able to rent to single, lowincome persons at a price they can afford. He said tenants will be hardpressed if forced to vacate their units because of demolition. The supervisor pointed out other housing in the county at equivalent rates is lacking.

"That's why we've been reluctant (to close down the small cottages)," he said. Hart, the county chief of environmental health who retires Monday, said in general that inspections by health and building department officials showed some dwellings not necessarily Edmonds' had faulty electrical wiring, weak floors, improper heating, and in some cases, gas leaks. Some units did not have running water, he said. Hart said it has taken the county a long time to move on housing conditions because of "ill-defined" laws which were only recently clarified. He said the county has been getting cooperation from property owners, adding "so far things seem to be going pretty good." Hart, chairman of the 20-member THE SACRAMENTO BEE Saturday, April 28, 1973 Page A7 Lori Odell, who emceed a ceremony to the memory of 14 La Sierra dedicating a memorial grove to fallen graduates killed in the war.

The four veterans of the Vietnam War. is acres of land was purchased by funds Lest We framed by spokes in an antique obtained by students in a public logging trailer that serves as a subscription drive a year ago. Student Forget monument. The School site. and La near Sierra Garfield High and trees and parent shrubs, metal groups working donated and Elementary School and known as the Save Our drafting students produced a plaque.

Soil conservation tract, was dedicated Bee Photo Annual Four Week Series Low Cost Public Rabies Vaccination Clinics For Dogs Will Begin Tuesday Obituaries William M. Beck, 80, Delta Farmer Private services for William M. Beck, a farmer in the Walnut Grove area of the delta for 53 years, will be at 11 a.m. today in the Garden Room Chapel of Miller-Skelton Herberger, 20th and Streets. He died Thursday in a convalescent hospital in Lodi at the age of 80.

He was a native of Indiana and had lived in California since 1918. Beck came to Mather Field as an Army Air Corps lieutenant when the base was opned in 1918. He was a 50-year member of the Selinsburg Masonic Lodge of Selinsburg, Ind. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy: daughter, Mrs. Willard Wheeler Jr.

of Pasadena. and three grandchildren. Inurnment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Oscar Chamberlain 3700 Marconi Ave. May 9-Sacramento City College, 3835 Freeport and Folsom City Park, Natoma Street, Folsom.

May 10-Isleton Elementary School, and Union Streets. Isleton and Del Paso Heights School, 590 Morey Ave. May 11-John Bidwell School. 1730 65th and Rusch Park, 7900 Auburn Citrus Heights. May 14-Hiram W.

Johnson High School, 6879 14th and Rio Linda School. 6724 6th Rio Linda. May 15-Oak Ridge School, 4501 Sacramento and John Holst School, 4501 Bannister Fair Oaks. May 16-Luther Burbank High Final rites for Oscar F. Chamberlain, 71, a Sacramento resident since 1926, will be at 3 PM Monday in the Land Park Chapel of Harry A.

Nauman Son, 4041 Freeport Blvd. Private entombment will follow. A native of Washington, Chamberlain was a retired custodian for the Sacramento City Unified School District. A member of the First Southern Baptist Church, he died Thursday in a hospital. Surviving are his widow.

Estella: sisters, Roc Digham and Violet Haw- in is a 1 Kelsey Pair Hits It Big In Mine Sale Yolo County Housing Advisory Committee, said Luvaas' report "kind of confused the issue." Luvaas served as the committee's assistant chairman, but during the lengthy controversy committee members emphasized the report was done on Luvaas' initiative. The Housing Advisory Committee has prepared its own report on housing conditions in the county. A public hearing will be held on this study June 7 in the county Planning Commission auditorium. "The problem at this point," said Planning Director Robert Peterson, "is the most of the programs we recommend (to improve housing) are now defunct because the federal government has suspended or terminated them. "I suspect when we get through with this thing, we're going to say 'these are problems, and the solutions we indicated initially are not available at this time'." He said he is waiting to find out what President Nixon will propose as alternatives to such standards as the Federal Housing Administration's Section 235 and 236 programs.

Luvaas echoed Peterson's concern about cutbacks in federal spending programs, and said the county must assume responsibility for providng housing for low-income person if they are forced out of the cabin courts. Luvaas is a defendant, as a result of his report, in the BonettiCraighton libel suit. all dogs be vaccinated against the disease. Dog licenses, also required by law, cost $4 and are good for one year. Rabies immunization is a prerequisite to licensing.

Schreiner said only dogs under four months of age are exempt from the rabies requirement. He said all dogs taken to the clinics must be on a leash and accompanied by an adult. The need for the rabies immunization, it was noted, is pointed up by the fact that there were 45 reported cases of rabies in wild animals in the county last year. The disease is readily transmitted between wild animals, domestic pets and humans. The clinic schedule is: Tuesday- Carson Jr.

High McClatchy Newspapers Service KELSEY. El Dorado Co. Ma70 Timm has spent a lot of her years around gold mines and she knows the precious metal when she sees it. "It looks like butter smeared all over the rocks," she says. Now Mrs.

Timm and her husband, Wilber, 77, hope to see more of the buttery substance emerge from the mine they have owned here since the 1930s, the Yellow Jacket. They recently sold mining rights to the Alhambra-Atlanta Mining which plans to invest at least $125,000 and maybe $500,000 to refurbish the Yellow Jacket and begin working the old claim. It has not been worked since 1961, the Timms said, but all the mining equipment is there, much reducing start-up costs. The official US price of gold is now $42 an ounce, but it is bringing at least twice that amount on the world market. Congress is considering legislation to make it legal again for American citizens to buy, sell and hold gold for the first time since 1934.

These three facts may spell a new gold rush in these foothills. Alhambra figures to be ready to strike it rich, no matter which gold price the company's ore will fetch. "We expect $100 a ton ore from the mine on a routine basis," said plant engineer Tom Hilberg, "and several thousand dollars a ton when we strike enrichments." Hilberg figures Yellow Jacket will produce about 12 tons of material each eight-hour shift. "This is a small tonnage operation, but one with high- grade ore," he added. Once the present refurbishing is done and mining resumes, in about two weeks, two miles of gold veins will be accessible.

They run through a number of other claims once owned and worked by the Timms, the Atlanta, Blue Point and Round Hill 1. The Timms will receive monthly payments on the sale and royalties on the gold-producing ores taken from their former claims. They've been at it since 1926, first outfitting. miners in Oakland, then moving into the foothills in 1930 to begin hardrock mining. "We didn't come up here to seek our fortune," Mrs.

Timm explained. "It just happened. If the mines never produced another dime's worth. we've got it made." School, 1324 54th and San Juan High School, 7551 Greenback Lane, Citrus Heights. Wednesday--Washington School, 1716 and Village School, 6845 Larchmont Drive, North Highlands.

Thursday--William Land School, 1116 and Starr King School, 4848 Cottage Way, Carmichael. Friday--Elk Grove Elementary School, Elk Grove Elk Grove, and Grant High School, 1400 Grand Ave. May 7-Mills Jr. High School, 10439 Coloma Road. Rancho Cordova, and Althea B.

Smythe School, 2781 Northgate Blvd. May 8-Florin School. 7300 Kara Drive, and El Escalon High School, 117th Anniversary Celebration Sacramento Senior High School's clock tower forms a backdrop as principal Adolphus McGee points out changes to former principal F. Melvyn Lawson. The annual four-week series of public rabies clinics for Sacramento County will start Tuesday offering a low-cost means of meeting legal requirements that all dogs be vaccinated against the disease.

The clinics, at which required dog licenses also may be obtained, will be held weekdays between 6 and 8:30 PM through May 24. George Schreiner, chief of animal control, said the clinics will be sponsored by the county and the Sacramento Valley Veterinary Medical Association. A $2 charge will be made for each dog vaccinated with the vaccine good for two years. State and county laws require that who gathered to help celebrate the school's 117th anniversary. Music by the pep band and a cake-cutting in the school cafeteria marked yesterday afternoon's Lawson was among former principals and students celebration.

Bee Photo by Dick Schmidt Ma70 she A School. 3500 Florin Road, and Bella Vista High School, 8301 Madison Fair Oaks. May 17-Galt High School. 145 Lincoln Way, Galt, and North Sacramento School District office, 670 Dixleanne Ave. May 18-Caleb Greenwood School.

5457 Carlson Drive, Sacramento and Del Campo High School, 4925 Dewey Drive. Fair Oaks. May 21-Sacramento High School, 2315 34th and Pioneer School. 5816 Pioneer Way. May 22-Earl Warren School.

5420 Lowell and Lichen School. 8319 Lichen Drive, Citrus Heights. May 23-Sutterville School. 4967 Monterey Way, and La Sierra High kins, both of Sacramento; son, Glen of Sacramento: daughters, Helen Gray, Mary Clark and Florence Levitt. all of Sacramento, and stepchildren.

Glynda Shaw of Citrus Heights, Lois Dickerson of North Carolina. Joanne Lamonto and Don Graham. both of Monterey, and Howard MeDaniels of the United States Navy. Suzanne Holmes Memorial services for Suzanne Holmes. 47.

wife of Cal M. Holmes, will be held at 1 PM Monday in St. John's Lutheran Church, 17th and Streets, with Andrews Greilich in charge. She died early Friday in a hospital following surgery. In addition to her husband, she is survived by children, Kathy and Carl stepsons, John and James Holmes; brothers, Steve Oyster of Sacramento, Robert Tubbs Oyster of Los Angeles and Alfred Oyster of Tiburon; sister, Ruth Oyster of Menlo Park, and father.

Alfred Oyster of Menlo Park. The family requests that remembrances be sent to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Aileen Jennings Services for Aileen L. Jennings, a Sacramento resident for 45 vears. will be at 11 AM Monday the Mission Chapel of Andrews Gretf.h, 39:34 Fruitridge Road.

School. 5330 Gibbons Drive, Carmichael. May 24-Clayton B. Wire School, 5100 El Paraiso Way, and Encina High School, 1400 Bell St. Sacramento City dog licenses also may be obtained from the Sacramento City Collector's Office, City Hall; Sacramento City Collection Office, 3520 5th and City Animal Control Center, 2127 Front St.

County Licenses maybe, obtained from the County Animal Control Center. 4490 Bradshaw County Health 2221 Stockton County Tax Collector's Office, 827 7th Galt City Clerk's Office, and Clerk of the Walnut Grove-Isleton Judicial District, She died in hospital Wednesday at the age of 74. She was a native of Canada. Survivors include a daughter, Jean Elsie Squire; sisters Donna Callander of Sacramento and Mary Henderson of Florida: brother, Robert Callander of Florida, and three grandchildren. Roscoe Parr Funeral services for Roscoe C.

Parr, 80, a retired electrician, will be at 11 AM today in the Garlick Lind Mortuary, 2001 P. Street, followed by interment in East Lawn Cemetery. A Sacramento resident 40 years, Parr died yesterday in a hospital. He survived by his sisters, Lucille of New York City and Mrs. A.

M. Wilson of Newport Beach. He was a member of the Electrical Workers Union and the Elks Lodge. ARC Student Nurses Plan Drive For Blood The Student Nurses Association of American River College will conduct a blood drive for the Hemophilia Foundation from 8:30 AM to 3 PM Tuesday at the ARC health center. Katherine Santure, health center nurse, will be in charge.

Students, faculty and others may participate. For information, call the health center at 484-8011..