The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 10

Democrat, Santa Rosa, Oct. 27, 1963 UE Attacks WE Ka-Vhoom-Firovorks Plant Goes Flying Wage Settlement Vital Statistics tract the IUE had plant-by-plant seniority, a clause op Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths Funerals BIRTHS ANDERSON To Mr. end Mrs. Richard Anoerson, Santa Rosa, at Palm Dnvs Hospital, StOattopol, Oct. 24, 1963, a bov 6 DOunrti I1 miner: ERoeRSON-To Mr.

and Mrj. Michael Bemenon, Santa Rosa, at Santa Rosa Memorial Hotpilal. Oct. 2b, lVij, a girl, 6 oounds, t' i ounces. OAMICCt-To Mr.

am) Mr. Vincent Da-mtco, Sonoma, at Sonoma Couniv Hos-Dual. Oct. it, 1 96 a bov, 7 Bounds, )'i ounces. CHANCE To Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Criance, Santa Rosa, at Warrack Medical Center Hospital, Oct. 24, 1963, a Boy, oouncls. KRAL To Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Krai, Santa Rosa, at Warrack Medical Center Hospital, Oct. 24, 1963, a bov. 7 coundv 12 ounces. IEDGWICK To Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Swlgwic. Santa Rosa, at Warrack Medical Center Oct. S5, 1963, a bov, a pounds, ounce. MARRIAGE LICENSE WILLIAMS-PETERSON Joieoh Arthur Williams, 32, and Elsie Pearl Peterson, 77, born of Sevastopol. FRANCONE WESTOYK Phil Francone, 70, Crockett, and One A.

Westdyk, 62, Santa Rota, at Reno, Nev. OIVORCI COMPLAINTS PILED OLSON Claudia vs. Dean. Grounds, cruelty. Couole married 13, 19(2, I Monte.

BICHMONO-Barbara A. vi. Thomas K. Grounds, cruelty. Couple married Dec.

92. 1962, Carson City. Nev. Wile asks custody of one child. Earl Pearson WITTER SPRINGS Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow for Earl R. Pearson, 78, who died Friday at his home here after a long illness. said of the original 15 structures on the grounds, 10 were destroyed. More than 200 firemen, 40 pieces of equipment and 30 emergency cars were pressed into service at the scene, about five miles west of here in a sparsely inhabited area. The fires in the woodlands were burning out of control and unattended for more than three hours when firemen were withdrawn because of the dynamite threat.

About 50 families in the immediate area also were evacuated. In nearby Kirkland Heights, a community of more than 100 families, all residents were ordered to evacuate or remain in their cellars while the dynamite threat was present. The explosions sent cherry bombs and skyrockets hurtling through the air in a steady stream in all directions. As they landed, new outbreaks of fire occurred in the tinder-box woods. They shook buildings and rattled windows for a 10-mile radius.

And 20 miles to the east at Wheeling, W. a college student reported picking up an aerial parachute discharged by WOOLDRIDOe-ln Senta Oct it. Iflte Josptifrte Wootdridqe, bfofner of Mm. Lmirn knlltim nt AAR.r..moi. Mr ivoj, Arron wootariaqe, nusDand of trie Emma Hardin Missouri.

Mrs. Roa Clark, James and Ray WooldrirJqt of Miss.sfiDPt, brother-in-law of Mrs. Lt-vah pedersfm of Santa Rosa, alto survived bv numerous niece and nephews, a native of Misiissipoi, i i'i year. Friend! are resoeetfuHv invited to attend funeral services Monday Oct. 28, 1963, at 2 p.m.

from Welti Chaiiet of the Roses, with the Rev. Otto Wedul of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church officiating. Inurnment will follow at the Chaoe) of th Chimes. If desired contribution may be made to your favorite Charity. TURK In Santa Rosa Oct.

24, 1W3, S'ella Marie Turk, lovmQ sister of Mrs. Mevme T. Freeman of Bothell, Mrs. Merle Loveiady of Hollywood, dear couin ef Warjorie Found ot Santa Rosa, a native of North Dakota aaa 63 yean. Funeral arrangements are penolno at the Eggen and tance Mortuary.

BAGH-in Santa Rosa, Oct. 25, mi, Burt Underbill Eagle, dearly beloved husband of Alice O. Eflale of Santa Rom, beloved father of Mildred Black of SebastoMl, Lorraine BuoalsKl and Barbara Choquetla both of Santa Rosa, and Bettv Robbing of Petaluma, adored grandfather of Weslev Black of San Bernardino, Wilbur Black of Sebastoool, Donna and Clark Rooda of Santa Rosa, and Kenneth and Oebra Ann Robbms of Petaluma, great grandfather of Donald Black of San Bernardino and Denise Black of Sebastoool. Loving brother of Geneva reason of Healdsburg, a native of Rincon Valley, age 79 years. Friends are Invited to attend services on Monday, Oct.

at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of the Eflaen end Lance Mortuary, Howard Stansberrv of the 1st Christian Cnurch officiating. Private interment Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Court Calendar, Results TENTATIVE MA5TM CALENDAR Sonoma County Superior Court! Oct. Robert Lambert vi.

Auflust Sanchietri personal injury. Oct. M-Arlna Dixon Larry Hanner damaqes, Oct. 28-Ewalil Lltka v. Herbert Phil-brook personal irtlurv.

Oct. 28 rank Hill VJ. John Slattery breach ot contract. Oct. 26 URA vs.

George Lea (Coloan parcel eminent domain. Oct. 28 Robert LaMonico vi. Petaluma Hiqh School District personal inlurv. Oct.

28 Kinsey Thomai vi. Mlctiael Hyde damages. Oct. 28 Warren Havward vi. George Ward damages.

Oc.t 28 state vs. Tommy Brown and Lorene Roberta burglary, petty and grand tneft. Oct. M-Billv Wllhelm vi. William Ja- cosa personal Injury.

Oct. 2 AMeisio Cuoco vi. California Redwood Sales personal inlury. Oct. 2S Martha Martin va.

Jack Dobson personal iniury. Oct, 28 Raymond Jhiotey vj. Harrli Wilson personal Injury-property damage. Oct. 28 Marv Viqeneao vi.

Mervl Hile-man personal iniury. Oct. 28 Jamei Wilson vi. Rio Nldo Resort wronqful death. Oct.

28 Walter White vs. Mason Mc-Orew personal Iniury and damaqes. Oct. 28-Rava Post vi. ilenley Post-divorce.

Oct. 2e-Phvllls McCauley vi. Jamei McCauley divorce. Oct. 28 Edwin Thomberg vi.

Top ot the Bay Inc. ault to contract for commissions. Oct. 28 Jean McComba va. Wesley Mo-Combe divorce.

Superior Court Result! Oct. 21 Nelson Asbell va. Paul Foodv breach of contract rieard with verdict tor plaintiff on television Mies contract. Oct. 21 Dolores Lvnchard va.

Joseph Lvncrtard divorce heard with plaintiff getting interlocutory decree. Oct. 21 Phillip Branger vi. Branoer Mutual Water oeclaraiory relief conn n-ued Nov. 4.

Oct. 21 UR va. Georoe Yea (Torvic parcel! eminent domain case of lease holder seeking compensation for having to move heard and submitted. Oct. 21 URA vi.

George Yea (Hileman parcel) eminent domain settled. Oct. 21 URA vs. George Yee (Stevenson parcel) Eminent domain reset Nov. 12.

Oct. 21-Wuanita Knlqht vs. Gladva Tonelli damages for assault and battery heard with order ot no recovery by either party. Oot. 21 Robert Lambert va.

August Senchletti persona) iniury trailed Oct. 28. Oct. 51 Arlane Dixon vs. Larry Hanner damages trailed Oct.

28. Oct. 21-N. E. WaltenspM va.

Joseph Molle collection of promissory note-drooped to be reset. Oct. 21 Frank Romano vs William Wartord demegoa reset Nov. la. Oct.

21 Ewald Lima vs. Herbert Phil-brook personal Inlurv trailed Crrf 9 Mr. Pearson was a native J-nme B-qifv of Petaluma. brother ot! dAiK UlCVjU newea rtuun- Mrs. Ruth Brown of Wichita, Kansas, i i ji C(anfev on for.

SUeS. Under the Old COn-uncle of Mrs, James Harris of Denver, Idl milldlll n. OldllUllJ, lui Mrs. De Los Smith of Petaluma, end rhiat of Nanal fWrntinne I Jack Beqlev. A native of Sorlnqfield.

iJTSrNSiwho was born on a ranch near the Aahmes Temple Oakland. Past; JTJjjah Hied FrfdaV at the U.S. vet Commanderv No. 20. Royal Arch Ma M'qh Priest ano tommenoer or rvi.

sons Petaluma, no. sonome io. Shrine Club. The High Twelva Club, 8 0 E. No.

0t. Petaluma Rotary Club, and a 50 veer member of Kappa Siuma Fraternity. Friends are Invited te attend the funeral services Monday Oct. 28, 163 at mi the rhanel of the Sorensen Funeral Home, 400 Washinqton st Peta luma. Entomomerrr cypres nm memorial Park.

Siqurd Moll SONOMA Christian Science services will be read at 11 a.m. tomorrow for Sigurd Moll, 70, who Fnday ln a Sonoma hospital after a brief illness. Mr. Moll was born in Nor- way. He lived in Sonoma Valley 21 years.

He was a building con- tractor 40 years prior to retire' ment. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans and veterans of World War I. Mr; Mo ls fT, CHIC Chihuahua perks up at The Humane Society Animal Shelter, 5345 Sebas-topol rd. He'll trade his fence post for a good home. Other home seeking pets include a male Irish Setter, a female Basset Hound mix, a male Hound, and male Shepherds.

William Standley I 1 iavai tiospuai, aan uiego, Admiral Standley, an 1895 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, was named Chief of Naval Operations in 1933. He served the Navy 46 years. In 1933 he became California's first four- star admiral. Survivors include his wife, the former Evelyn Curtis, also of i Ukiah.

Buit A. Eagle Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Eggen Lance Mortuary for uurt u. aagie, pioneer nincon vaiiey iamuy ineinoer, wno uieu rri-day in a Santa Rosa hospital after a long illness. Mr.

Eagle was a lifetime resident of Sonoma County. He lived in Santa Rosa at 1225 Morgan st. the past three years. mother, Mary Underhill, was a member of one of the first families settling in the Rincon Valley area. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Choquette, both of Santa Rosa, and Betty Robbms, Peta- jluma; his sister, Geneva Fred- Healdsburg; by five grand- children, and two great-grand children.

Howard Stansbery, First Chris tian Church, will officiate at the services. Private burial will be at Rosa Memorial Park. Daniel F. Begley PETALUMA Funeral serv ices will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sorensen's Funeral Home for Daniel F.

Begley, 71, longtime PITTSBURGH (UPI) The United Electrical Workers Union (UE) resumed contract talks Saturday with Westing- house Electric Corp. after crit ic jicizing a settlement between the International Union of Elec 1 trical Workers and the com-I pany as an "abject surrender and spineless performance by IUE leaders." The Westinghouse Conference Board of the IUE, representing 36,000 members in 28 locals in nine states, accepted the contract in an early morning session with union negotiators. The negotiators took the new pro posal Friday from Westing-house and recommended its acceptance. The IUE agreement provides for an average wage increase of 1314 cents within 18 months, longer vacations and improvements in insurance coverage, retirement benefits and weekly layoff income benefits. The basic agreement is for three years, and a five-year agreement covers pensions, insur ance and vacations.

The agreement also included rlnnsp nn spninritv is- Minor Injuries In 2 Accidents Automobile occupants in two traffic accidents yesterday es caped serious injury on Sonoma County highways. Tha California Highway Pa trol reported that at 1:20 p.m. John Irvin Blankenbiller, 71, of Redwood City, while southbound on Stony Point rd. made a left turn into a driveway of a private business. As his car crossed the center line a northbound auto driven by Dolores Evelene Bur-go, 33, of 2992 Roblar Petaluma, braked to avoid a collision, skidded into a drainage culvert, striking the other vehicle.

She was taken by ambulance to Sonoma County Hospital and subsequently released. The CHP will cite Mr. Blankenbiler for unsafe left turn. another mishap, Carl Dead-rick Jeffries, 44, of 837 Brig-ham while westbound on Guerneville found himself hemmed in by a slow moving truck making a left turn and another vehicle moving to the right. The CHP said Mr.

Jeffries applied the brakes but lost control leaving the road over the south shoulder, and striking a county reflector 60 feet west of Frei id. He was treated and released at Memorial Hospital. Joseph Multhaup FORT BRAGG Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow for Joseph J. Multhaup, 57, who died Friday in a Santa Rosa hospital after a brief illness.

Mr. Multhaup was a native of as a baker in Red Bluff, and at the Bethlehem Steel plant, San Francisco. Since 1943 he had lived at Fort Bragg and had been employed as a blacksmith by the Union Lumber Co. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Fort Bragg Grange, and St Joseph's Benevolent Society, San Francisco. He is survived by his daughters, Mrs.

Robert Cox, and Mrs. Jo Ann Hervilla, both of Fort Bragg; also four sisters in Germany, and Sister M. Fridoline, Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. John Koslofskus, San Francisco. He also leaves two brothers in Germany.

Services will be held at the Cain-Grove Haverfield Funeral Home, and at Our Lady of Good Council Catholic Church with the Rev. Alban Cullen of- ficiating. Burial will be at Rose Memorial Park. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tonight at the mor- tuary.

Kansas ana came iu camuinia in 1917 and to Lake County in 1920. He was a farmer. Mr. Pearson was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Lakeport. He is survived by his wife, Lulu Pearson, Witter Springs; his sons, Rolland Pearson, Witter Springs, and Delbert S.

Pearson, Willows; brothers, Carl Pearson, Inglewood; and Elmo Pearson, Missouri; a sister, Mrs. Grace Tripp, of Colorado; and three grandchildren. KorvioM tuiii hp nf fhp Mortuary, Lakeport, with Elder! Frank Steunenberg of Lakeport Seventh Day Adventist Church officiating. Inurnment will be at the Chapel of the Chimes, Santa: Rosa. Frances Middleton FORT BRAGG Funeral serv ices were to be held at 2 p.m.

today for Frances I. Middleton, JO 1a flHiKMAslnit nsV hn i Capar home. Mrs. Middleton moved to al Mendocino County from Can ada in 1948. She married George Middleton in 19d6 in Mendocino.

She also was a member of the Lutheran Church. i She also is survived by her 14 children, Theresa 1 Fort Bragg; Bonita Richards, Louis Plum, and Ross Bartley, aL of Santa Rosa; Barbara Shef field, Yuba City; Cora, Rita, Leonard, Robert and Louis Bartley, all of EI Dorado; Edward, Llovd. Robert and Middleton, all of Caspar, and her! sister. Beatrice Mothenv. El Dor-: ado, The services were to be at Cain-Grove Funeral! Home, Fort Bragg.

The Rev. C. Daniel Lindstrom of Trinity Lutheran Churcc will officiate, Burial will be in Caspar Zl and He spent most of his Ufe tarm' the Geyserville area. His an In the blasts. Church Youth To Install By Staff Correspondent GEYSERVILLE There will be a formal installation of the officers of the youth groups of the Geyserville Christian Church, today at 7 p.m.

The Chi Rho and Christian Youth Fellowship have combined forces to elect officers, and these will be installed. Parents, church members and interested friends are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. you give the greatest comfort with Wl In time of sorrow, "saying it with flowers" somehow expresses your sincere, deep feelings better than words. We send Sympathy flower myvAere 531 COLLEGE AVENUE Just East of Mendocino Avenue Liberty 6-3465 sist Mrs Baette Lunde hv 1S nH-hil.

"aj services win De in me cnapei BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI) A series of explosions rocked a fireworks factory near here last night, lighting up the sky like a giant Roman carnival and touch- than 150 acres of bone-dry wood lands. Further devastation was avoided when a fire on the fac tory grounds burned around a building containing 35 tons of dynamite. The blasts injured only one person, Michael Colton, 51, of Bellaire, a watchman. He was reported in critical condition at Bellaire Hospital. The fires threatened to devour a number of homes when firemen were pulled back because of the dynamite threat.

The dynamite was used by the firm, the Ohio Fireworks to ful fill a $3.3 million government contract. But the danger of the massive dynamite blast was quashed when the fire on the three-acre factory grounds miraculously burned around the building containing the explosives. Officials Two Quick Calls For SR Firemen Children with matches caused two calls to the Santa Rosa Fire Department yesterday. Two 10-year-old boys set fire to the contents of a trash can in thj rear of fte Sonoma Mortgage Co. building, 1701 Fourth st, The fire knited a shed, which will have to be replaced at a cost of about $25, firemen estimated.

The call came at 3:38 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. kids threw burning matches into a garbage can in the men's room at Juilliard Park. Only the worthless con tents were damaged. Spooir Parade Due at School By Staff Correspondent SEBASTOPOL Brook Havsn School Halloween narade will hp held on the school grounds this year oue to California State Highway regulations, school authorities have announced.

The parade will be held at in a.m. Thursday, and afterwards the pupils will be served refreshments in their home rooms by the school Parents Club. Coffee. orange drinks and cup cakes will be on sale during this time for visitors. Parent-Teacher Conferences Set By Staff Correspondent HEALDSBURG Parent Teacher conferences during the week of Nov.

4 through Nov. 8 at both Healdsburg Elementary and Fitch Mountain schools, according to district superintendent Byron Gibbs and the school principals Richard Peters and Mrs. Margaret Kosta. Appointment forms will be sent home during the week of Oct. 28 so that conference schedules may be drawn up.

Students will be dismissed at 2:20 p.m. during the conference! week and youngsters living in1 town are instructed to co home i promptly. NEW THE seamless that really fits and as sheer on your legs Extra-strong encircling ankles, tug at garters or See them now at as of Bates, Evans Fehrensen. Alice G. Eagle, Santa Rosa; his Burial will be in Golden Gate daughters, Mildred Black, Sebas-National Cemetery, San Bruno.

Uopol; Lorraine Bugalski and posed by workers in newer Westinghouse plants. The old clause held that Westinghouse workers with more seniority from older plants could be re assigned to newer plants. The new agreement calls for a corporation wide seniority plan with a supplement to limit hiring at certain plants until 1966. It also provides for arbitration and vacation shutdowns. The IUE, which represents Westinghouse workers, said the IUE settlement was "at least five cents an hour Jess than the settlement UE made with General Electric last month." "This IUE settlement is a repeat performance of its 1960 settlement with Westinghouse which was six cents an hour under the GE settlement that year," the statement said.

The UE received the same offer from the company as the IUE Friday. The company also continued tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW), which rep resents 12,000 Westinghouse workers. The UE and the IUE passed up an option to strike at midnight, Oct. 14 in favor of day to day bargaining. The IBEW's contract runs until midnight Oct 31.

The Federation of Westinghouse Salaried Workers reached an agreement earlier this month, covering 15,000 employes. Westinghouse employs 110,000 persons in 61 plants in the United States and has 47,000 members not affiliated with any union. Layman F. Gaumet GLENHAVEN Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Layman Earl Gaumer, 55, who died Thursday at his home after a long illness.

Mr. Gaumer was born in Illinois. He came to California in 1950 and to Lake County in 1961. He was a self employed barber with a shop in Clearlake Oaks. He was past master of Lincoln Park Lodge 539, Free and Accepted Masons, Lincoln Park, Mich.

He is survived by his wife, Lillian, Glenhaven. Services will be at Jones Lewis Mortuary, Lower Lake, under the auspices of Clear Lake Lodge 183 Lower Lake, and the Rev. Robert T. Tanner of Clearlake Oaks Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lower Lake Cemetery.

Edward Ferguson NICE Graveside services will be conducted at St Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Oakland, at 1 p.m. Tuesday for Edward J. Ferguson, 99, who died Friday at a Lakeport rest home. Mr. Ferguson was a native of Ireland and came to California in 1881.

He had lived in Lake County for 15 years. He was a retired railroad employe having worked for the Southern Pacific for 30 years. He is survived by his son, James P. Ferguson, Nice; daughters, Mrs. Frank Bernard, Oakland, and Mrs.

Neil Moore, El Cerrito. The Jones Mortuary, Lakeport, is in charge of arrangements. Edwin C. Archer EUREKA Funeral services were held in Eureka Tuesday for Edwin C. Archer, 60, who died Oct.

18. Mr. Archer was a native of Healdsburg who had resided in Humboldt County for the past 30 years, most of the time at Duos Pairie, north of Areata. He was a heavy equipment operator, an employe of the County of Humboldt. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie, Duos Pairie; his mother.

Mrs. Gertrude Archer, Healdsburg; his brothers, W. Al- I vin Archer, Healdsburg, and Wes ley Archer, illow Creek. OJiVUb from Santa Rota Junior College Santa Rosa I I Petaluma accountant, who died Germany and came to San Fran-Friday in a Petaluma hospital, jcisco at the age of 21. He worked preeoi or conrrac iraiiea uct.

zs. noim mil int leiivryw Oct. 21 People vs. Tommy Brown and Lorene Roberts burglary, petty and grand theft, trailed Oct. 28.

Oct. 21 People vs. Daniel Hardin foroerv. oettv and grand theft drooped when defendant apparently lumped bail. Oct.

21 People vs. California Casket eminent domain reset Dec. 2. Oct. 21 URA vs.

George Yea (Coigan parcel) eminent domain trailed Oct. 28. Oct. 21 Audrey Masini vs. Safeway Stores personal iniury reset Jan.

13. Oct. 21 Robert LaMonico vs. Petaluma High School District personal Iniury trailed Oct. 28.

Oct. 21 Kinsey Thomas vs. Michael Hyde damaqes trailed Oct. 28. Oct.

21 Wilfrldo Valasguez vs. Guadalupe Valasguez divorce heard with plaintiff setting Interlocutory decree. Oct. 21 Robert Cardno vs. Jeme Neel partition of real property court com missioner appointed lo sell property ano reDort back to court.

Oct. 21 Ditwell Realty vs. Roberts and Aguire small claims court appeal referred back to small claims where) apparently an error of law occurred. Oct. 21 r-iora i-oucne vs.

Kooerr roucna divorce reset Nov. ll Oct. 21 Billie Henderson vs. George Evans personal Iniury reset Nov. 4.

rtrt 91 Warren Havward vs. Georaa Ward-damages trailed Oct. a. Arron Wooldridge Funeral services for Arron Wooldridge, 83, who died Thursday after a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Welti Chapel of the Roses.

The Rev. Otto Wedul of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will officiate. Inurnment will be at the Chapel of the Chimes. He is survived by sisters, brothers, and numerous nephews and nieces. Patricia Riley MLDDLETOWN Funeral services will be held 10 a.m.

tomorrow for Patricia Ann Riley, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Riley, Middle- town. She was suddenly stricken Tuesday and died en route to a Lakeport hospital. An autopsy has been ordered.

Patricia is survived by her parents, her brothers, Michael Lee and Robert LaVern Riley; sisters, Cheryl Lynn and Connie Jo Riley; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaVern Fenney, all of Ohio.

Services will be at Middletown Methodist Church with the Rev. Chester McCaskey officiating. Burial will be in Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno, at 3 p.m. The Jones Lewis Mortuary, Lower Lake, is in charge of arrangements. Henry Schulz MIDDLETOWN Graveside services will be held Tuesday 10 a.m.

for Henry Schulz, 77, who died Friday at a Lakeport rest home. Mr. Schulz was a native of New York and came to California and Lake County in 1937. He was maintenance man at Anderson Springs ranch. His only known survivor is a cousin, Fritz von Borgen, of Ar-tois.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. Beverly Davis Jr. of Lakeport Methodist Church. The Jones Mortuary, Lakeport, is in charge. WEATHER SANTA ROSA: High yester- day 77 degrees, low this morn-I ing 44.

Rainfall: season to date 2.67 inches; this time last year, 9.88; normal, 1.81. PETALUMA: High yesterday, 76 degrees; low yesterday morn ing, 44. Rainfall: season to date, 1.55 inches; this time last year, UKIAH: High yesteray 73 degrees, low 43. Rainfall: season to date, 3.67 inches; this time last year, 8.83. MY FATHER WORE A STRAW HAT IN THE RAIN He said you never could tell when the weather might take a turn for the better.

This was his way of showing us youngsters we should be prepared for good news too. He left behind for us many examples, all of us went with him when he selected a family lot at Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Dad explained that preplanning for the inevitable would remove the worry from our minds. He was right. Occasionally now I even find myself wearing a straw hat when it's raining.

Dad was right about a lot of things. SUPPORT HOSIERY Contributions to charity are preferred. Fredtrirlrnn aW eVref aw aw a KENWOOD Funeral arrange- ments are being made at Dug- gan's Mission Chapel, Sonoma, for Steward D. Frederickson, 67, who died yesterday in Sonoma vaiiey nospitai aner a long ui- ness Mr. Frederickson lived with his wife, Bernice, at Rhorer ave.

and Los Guilicos rd. Visit Santa Rosa Memorial Park loon. If you wish, a counselor will call at your home. Phon LI 2-1 3S0 Fndowed care for all faiths. Franklin anil Si'lva Avenue.

KcwsKraosaEosB NATIONAL SELECTED Welti Chapel of Sonoma Avenue Santa Rosa -N mm SANTA ROSA MEMORIAL PARK Mr." Begley was born in Ne- braska. He was graduated from! the University of Nebraska and later employed by a Nebraska bank. In 1922 he moved to Petaluma and founded his own accounting firm. In 1950 he took in a partner and the firm became known as Begley Deaton. He was ill the past two years, but kept working.

He lived at 831 st. He was a member of Springfield, Lodge 112, Aahmes Temple, Oakland; past high priest and commander of Mt. Olivet Shrine Club 20, Royal Arch Masons 22, Petaluma; Sonoma County Shrine Club, High Twelve Club, BPO Elks 901, Petaluma Rotary Club, and a 50-year member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Jennie Begley, Petaluma; his sister Mrs. Ruth Brown, Kan- sas; two nieces and a nephew.

Entombment will be at Cy- press Hill Memorial Park. MORTICIANS -fcal the Roses Liberty 5-OSSO I support stocking you see here! support won't sag at pull at toes T.M. of Tha Kendall Compear an PHARMACY 1171 Montgomery Drive Net Memorial Help. II S-7711 For Your Health 0 MlMiE ay INVITAT'ON lo 1 Friendly help in time of need in a in-ih MORTUARY DRUG CO. 213 fxchongo Ave.

Wait Side Caurt Haute II 3.514 fJ Our Concern Is 1540 Mendoon Avenue Across 545-3747 A A A.