The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 2

1. 6-Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Dec. 8, Vital Statistics Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths BIRTHS DEBLER Mr. and Mrs. James Debler, Uklah, "af Hillside Community Hosiptal of Ukiah, Nov.

26, 1969, a Girl. pounds, 131 ounces. GLASSCOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Glasscock, Ukiah, at Hillside Community Hospital of Ukiah, Nov.

29, 1969, girl, 9 pounds. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. David White, Ukiah, at Hillside Community Hospital Nov. 30, 1969, a airl.

6 pounds, ounces. LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoin, Cloverdale, at Hillside Community Hospital, Nov. 30, 1969, boy, pounds, ounces.

PERRINE To Mr. and Mrs. David Perrine, Willits, at Hillside Community Hospital, Dec. 2, 1969, a girl, 5 pounds, MILLER To Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Miller, Ukiah, at Hillside Community Hospital, Dec. 3, 1969, airl, 7 pounds, 9 ounces. HOUSLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Housley, Boonville, at Hillside Community Hospital, Dec.

3, 1969, a boy, pounds, 5 ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES DIOMIS-DONNELS John K. Diomis, 25. and Sinnea R. Donnels, 29, both Sonoma, Reno, Nev.

ALLEN Tang Lyle Dona W. S. Braae, Allen, 24, Garden Grove, Ukiah, at Reno, Nev. SHOUNDER-BLUNT -Donald W. Shounder 21, Sebastopol, and Svivia 19, Santa Rosa, at Reno, Nev.

GIFFORD Jill TENT Tenter, 18. Grant both D. Gifford, erdale, at Reno, Nev. THORN Richard 24, E. both of Thorn, Lake- 36, and Kelly L.

Baril, port, at Reno, Nev. FISCHER-THOMSEN Carlos L. Fischer, 19, Santa Rosa, and Daviena M. Thomsen, 19, Haldsbura, at Reno, Nev. LYON-KIRK Charles A.

Lyon, 19, and Sandra F. Kirk, 20, both of Santa Rosa, Reno, CROUCH PETERSEN Howard Crouch, 43, Novato, and Malvna Reno, M. Petersen, 25, Santa Rosa, HUTCHISON-FLASH -Duane M. Hutchison, 28, Upper Lake, and Rory Flash, 19, Potter Valley, at Reno, Nev. Ralph W.

Powers 11. 28, and Mary Loutownsend. of Santa Rosa, at Reno, Nev. PORTER Petaluma, and Sharron Robert D. Dee Porter, Shriver, 26, Santa Rosa, at Reno, Nev.

STORK-MORK Victor F. Stork, 47, and Addie E. Mork, 57, both of Ukiah, Reno, Nev. 37, both of Ukiah, Nev, Schelling, 37, and J. Ricketts, Donald R.

Muro Infant Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Sebastopol for Cheryl Charlene Muro, fourmonth-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Muro, of 4019-A Sebastopol rd. The infant was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Cause of death was listed as pneumonia, the Sonoma County Coroner's Office said.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Miracle Deliv-1 erance Center in Sebastopol. The Eggen Lance Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Robert Nash Funeral services will be Wednesday for Robert Nash, 50, who died yesterday at Livermore after a long illness. Mr.

Nash had been a farm laborer in Sacramento County. He was the brother of Low Nash, Los Angeles, and Eugene Nash, Lucindia Wallace, Luvinia Zolicoffer and Willie Pearl Berry, all of Santa Rosa. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Eggen Lance funeral home. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Governing Board of the Santa Rosa City Schools, Sonoma County, located at the Administration Building, 211 Ridgeway Avenue, Santa Rosa, California, for the purchase of Light Globes and Tires.

Bids shall be received at the Administration Building not later than 2:00 P.M. on December 18. 1969. Bids will be publicly opened and will be available for public inspection shortly thereafter, Bids shall be In accordance with advertisement and the terms and conditions set forth in the Instructions for Bidders. Each bid shall be made out on a bid Form to be obtained at the Business office, Santa Rosa City Schools, 211 Ridgeway Avenue, Santa Rosa, California.

The Governing Board of the City of Santa Rosa School Districts reserved the right to reject any or all bids and-or waive any irreqularity in a bid. Helen B. Rudee, Clerk Governing Board of the City of Santa Rosa School District and of the City of Santa Rosa High School District, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California Published December 8, 15, 1969 2-11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that did the by Sonoma Resolution County dated Planning November 1969. Commission declare request by Larry and Weda Pyzer to its intention to consider rezoning rezone from the present "R-R" (RuralResidential) district to the "C-3" (General Commercial) district or to some other zoning district which will permit the retailing and manufacturina of unfinished furniture, that 34,000 sq. ft.

side portion of property situated on the east of Old Redwood Highway north adiacent 10 U.S. 101 Freeway approximately 1,100 feet south cf Arata Lane, in the Windsor area, more particularly described as Assessor's Parcels No. 65-130-20 25 as those parcels are shown on the latest adopted Sonoma County tax roll. NOTICE IS HEREBY further aiven that said hearing will be held at the hour of 4:30 p.m. on the 18th day of December 1969 in Planning Commission meeting room 107A, County Admin.

2555 Mendocino Santa Rosa, California. All interested persons are hereby invited to be present and be heard thereon. GEORGE KOVATCH, Secretary Sonoma County Planning Commission Published December 8, 1969 1-fi NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the Sonoma County Planning Commission 4, 1969, did de- by clare its intention to consider the Resolution dated December ing request of David F. Grill et ux, Richard P. Grill et ux and H.

O. Tidwell to rezone from present (Unclassified) District to "R-1" (Single Family Residential) district or to some other appropriate zoning district or combinina district that certain 11.37 acres contained within the Pacific View Estates No. 2. Subdivision situated on the west side of State Hwy 1 approximately 2 miles south of Bridgehaven more particularly described as Assessor's. Parcels 101-15-23 101-15-25 and expanding the request to inlude AP 101-15-22 as shown on the latest adopted Sonoma County Tax Roll.

NOTICE is hereby further given that said hearing will be held at the hour of 4:15 pm. on the 18th day of December 1969 in Planning Commission meeting room 107A, County Admin. 2555 Mendocino Santa Rosa, California. Ail interested, persons are noreby invited to and be heard thereon. GEORGA KOVATCH, Secretary Sonoma County Planning Commission Published December 8, 1969 1-ti.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sonoma County Planning Commission did by Resolution dated November 20. 1969 declare its intention to consider rezoning request by Harold Bowen and Barbara Hagedorn to rezone from the present (Agricultural) and (Heavy District to the "R-3" (Garden Apartment) district or to some other zonina district which will permit a mobile home park, that certain 19.22 acres of property situated on the south side of Airport approximately 1200 feet west of the centerline of U.S. 101 freeway in the Santa Rosa area, more particularly described as Assessor's Parcels 59-24-12 14 as those parcels are shown on the latest adopted Sonoma County Tax Roll. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that said hearing will be held at the hour of 4:00 p.m. on the 18th day of December 1969, Plannina Commission meettina room 107A, County Administra-14-fi Panther Deaths Probed (Continued from Page 1) Saturday, "'The time for investigations is over we must be willing to do anything to free the oppressed people." He proclaimed today a memorial day for Hampton at the campus.

The Rev. Curtis Burrell, director of a South Side community organization, said the death of Hampton was part of a "police repression program." Obed Lopez of the LatinAmerican Defense Organization said the killing "has brought the Latin Community much closer to the black community and the Black Panther Party." Illinois Panther leader Bobby Rush, considered likely successor, was arrested Saturday at a meeting of Operation Breadbasket. He was charged with failure to register a firearm, discovered by police during a raid on his home Friday, and was released on $1,500 bond. Synanon City At Tomales Bay (Continued from Page 1) each other "to peel away those layers of artifice that clog the pores of our humanity." The money is little concern to Dedrich, who said the growth will be geometric rather than arithmetic. "We've spent a million dollars here in the last year and the I million-dollar hump is like taking a beachhead.

An investment of $10 to $15 million is next," I said Dederich. Dederich said the money will flow in once people have moved there. "Whenever there are lots of people, there are tremendous cash flow and investment," he said. If the first Synanon City is successful, Dederich hopes many more will be built across the country. Gulft Normalic -Requiem will be offered at 9 a.m.

Wednesday for Guft Albert Normali, of 3784 Silverado Trail North, who died Saturday at a local convalescent hospital. Mr. Normali, a native of Italy, had lived in the Calistoga area for 25 years. He was a building contractor, and a member of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs.

John (Sara) Montelli, Calistoga, and a son. Alfonso Normalli, Crockett, a brother, Gene Normali, Michigan, four sisters in Italy, nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Simic Funeral Chapel. The Requiem Mass will be held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church.

Entombment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, San Pablo. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. St. Helena Cyclist Pair Hits Tree By Staff Correspondent ST.

HELENA-Two 15- year-old St. Helena High School students were hurt when the motorcycle they were riding crashed into a tree on Sulphur Springs ave. at 10 p.m. Saturday. Both boys were thrown to the pavement.

The driver of the bike, Kim Perez, suffered a fractured skull. He was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at a St. Helena hospital. Terry Baughman, the passenger, was treated at the hospital and released. St.

Helena police said they cited young Perez for driving without a license. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be conducted by the Planning Commission of the City of Santa Rosa on Thursday, December 18, 1969, at the hour of 4:10 p.m. Council Chambers, City Hall, Santa Rosa Zoning Ordinance, Appendix B. of the Santa Rosa City Code. The amendment would der the reclassification of property situated on the south side of Steele Lane at the Northwestern Pacific Railroad tracks; more precisely described as: The nortneaste-ly portio.1 of Assessor's Parcel No.

15-741-1 from R-1 (Single Family Residential) District C-1-P-PD Unit Development) District (Restricted Commercial Parking (Multiple Family Residential-Planned Unit Development) Districi. A map depictina the propcsed zonina is on file in the Office Planning Department of the City of Santa Rosa and is available for public inspection. All persons interested in the above the date, amendment may appear time and place set herein and be reard thereon. PLANNING COMMISSION City of Santa Rosa KENNETH R. BLACKMAN Planning Director Dated: December 5, 1969 Published December 8, 1969 1-i Pressure For Massacre Probe (Continued from Page 1) Hubert H.

Humphrey said in a Los Angeles news conference that he felt the situation called for formation of a panel along the lines of the Warren Commission which investigated the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Humphrey said the commission should be composed of "the most citizens prestigious in and respected our country along with members of Congress and members of the executive branch." The Pentagon investigation, headed by Lt. Gen. William R.

Peers, began last week with secret testimony by Capt. Ernest L. Medina, commander of the company that entered My Lai, and Lt. William L. Calley a platoon leader accused of murdering at least 109 civilians in the village.

On Saturday the board questioned Capt. Eugene M. Koutouc, an intelligence officer for the task force that carried out the sweep at My Lai, and Lt. Col. David C.

Gavin, an adviser to the South Vietnamese district government at the time of the incident. The so-called Peers board got a strong endorsement Sunday from Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor, who said he was "completely confident" it would pursue a "no-holds barred" investigation of the incident and reach an impartial conclusion. Resor, interviewed on television (Meet the Press NBC) with Navy Secretary John H. Chafee and Air Force Secretary Robert C.

Seamans, said he hoped the news media Fire Sweeps Summer Home At Cazadero By Staff Correspondent CAZADERO- swept through a two-bedroom summer home on Old Cazadero rd. early yesterday morning, causing an estimated $12,000 damage. The home, owned by H. Marvin Hodgson of San Francisco, was described as a total loss. The blaze was believed to have started in the fireplace.

The Guerneville Fire Department and two units fron the Division of Forestry responded to the 12:20 a.m. alarm. Britain May Give Aid to N. Vietnam LONDON (UPI)-Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart said today the British government would not rule out aid to North Vietnam if it was requested. But, he told parliamentary questioners, this is a hypothetical question.

"If we did receive such a request," he said, "we should have to examine exactly what it was that was asked for, the availability of funds and the possibility of supervising the aid. I would not rule out an affirmative answer." Bob Hope's Yule Tour Begins Dec. 17 BERLIN (UPI) Comedian Bob Hope will open his annual overseas tour of American military overseas bases with al performance at West Berlin's Deutschland Hall Dec. 17, the Army announced today. His troupe of 36 performers will include German actress Romy Schneider, singer Connie Stevens, Miss World, and Les Brown and his band.

Mary Burr PETALUMA Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. day for Mary H. Burr, 82, who died last night in a Petaluma hospital after an illness of two months. A naitve of Brinerd, N.Y., she lived in Petaluma four yea Her home was at 414 Seventh st. She was a former secretary and business school instructor.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church of Petaluma. Mrs. Burr is survived by her husband, Wardell D. Burr, Petaluma; her daughters, Sabrina Sanders, Weatherfield, Clarinda Burr Philips, Quentin, N.Y., and Phyllis Ann Lando, San Francisco, and by seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Services will be at the Parent Funeral Chapel.

Inurnment will be at Cypress Hills Memorial Chanel. IRREGULAR DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET BRAN Kellogg's BUDS' Board Asks State Unit To Rescind Biblical Ruling (Continued from Page basis with scientific knowledge." But. the delegates voted instead on a substitute resolution which omitted the threat of Hitchhiker Rock Fan Injured A 21-year-old Seattle, woman, apparently hitchhiking home from Saturday's big rock concert in Livermore, was struck by a car and seriously injured at 7 a.m. today on Highway 101 near Lytton Station rd. The victim, Susan Fritch, was taken to Healdsburg General Hospital, then transferred to the intensive care unit at Community Hospital of Sonoma County.

Details of the accident were not immediately available, the California Highway Patrol said. Analy District Week's Menus SEBASTOPOL Following are the Analy Union High School District cafeteria menus for the remainder of the week (Milk, bread, assorted salads sand desserts are served daily.) TUESDAY Lasagne and French bread. WEDNESDAY Tamales and chili. THURSDAY Pizza. FRIDAY Fish sticks and French fries.

Bethlehem, Open for Avalanche BETHLEHEM, Conn. (UPI) -The post office in this western Connecticut town was open for business Sunday to handle the tradiitonal avalanche of Christmas mail from all over the northeastern United States. A quarter of a million Christmas greetings were mailed from here last year, bearing the "Bethlehem" postmark. Postmaster Earl Johnson said the post office will be open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

until Christmas. Jonah Braden Funeral arrangements are being made for Jonah Braden, about 70, who died yesterday at his home at 41 Romani ct. Mr. Braden is survived by his wife, Lillie Braden. Arrangements are being made at the Eggen Lance Mortuary.

Elizabeth Franklin Funeral arrangements are being made for Elizabeth Franklin, 39, who died Saturday at a Santa Rosa hospital after a long illness. There are no known survivors. Arrangements are being made at the Eggen Lance Mortuary. Farm Markets Livestock, Poultry, Produce FEDERAL SERVICE MARKET Feedlot and Range Sales for Week Endina Dec. 5 SAN FRANCISCO would "exercise restraint" in further reports on My Lai and on Calley, who has been ordered court-martialed at Ft.

Benning, Ga. Resor said "there's a serious problem" to whether Calley can get fair trial after all the publicity on his case." Efforts to protect Calley's rights were also evident in Saigon Sunday, where U.S. military officials declared Army battle reports of the My Lai engagement off limits to newsmen. Spokesmen release of the composite "situation report" describing the engagement might prejudice the 26-year-old soldier's case. At the same time, a South Vietnamese congressman looking into the My Lai incident said he was not yet convinced Americans did not kill many civilians there.

"There are not enough facts for us to say who was the author of the alleged massacre," said Nguyen Van An, head of a five-man investigation team from the lower House of Representatives. An said the panel "heard many conflicting stories" during a three-day visit to My Lai last week and "it is difficult to say who was responsible." Antique Dealer Held; Stolen Goods A former Sonoma Valley antique dealer has been arrested for allegedly possessing some of several thousand dollars worth of antiques and bonds stolen in September from the home of Victor DeCarli in Petaluma. The sheriff's office arrested (Stanley East (Curly) Parker, 61, on Thursday and booked him at the county jail on a charge of receiving stolen property. He posted bail, was released and ordered to appear in Southern Municipal Court Dec. 12 for arraignment.

Sherrif's Inspector Tim Brown said several of the DeCarli an-, Itiques were found at the Wayside Shop, Glen Ellen, which Mr. Parker owned until he sold it about a week ago. The case is still under investigation by both the sherrif's office and the Petaluma Police partment. The DeCarli house is Delocated at 328 Post Petaluma. Reagan Offered Capitol After Quake VIRGINIA CITY, Nev.

(UPI) -Story County commissioners have offered this city's historic courthouse to California Gov. Ronald Reagan, in case he needs a capitol Friday. Author Curt Gentry has predicted there will be an earthquake on that day, and California will crumble into the sea. (Arizona-California-Idaho Neveda-Utah) Demand for slaughter catle was generally, to good lbs. particularly There for Choice steers 1100 was caution noted, however, with buyers looking carefully any catle they suspected might produce carcass over 700 lbs.

that vield grade 4 or 5. Feedlot operators were holding confidentially to the tivey small suppy of finished steers and heifers. Sales of feeder cattle were seawas noted on slaughter lambs, some sonally limited. A price squeeze with 10 cents per lb. discount of offerinas above 110 lbs.

Compared to a week earier, slaughter steers and heifers were strona to $1 higher, feeder cattle fully steady to $1 higher. cents Slaughter lambs were steady to 25 lower. lots Slaughter after cattle net weight FOB feed4-5 per cent shrink; dressed basis on hot carcass weight; feeder cattle none to 4 per cent shrink, sheep and lambs 3-5 per cent shrink, CONFIRMED: THIS WEEK Slaughter steers slaughter heifers 2300; slaughter cows 300; slaughter calves none; feeder cattle 7600; sheep and lambs 6400. WEEK: 36,500 1450 100 0 LAST YEAR: 36,200 4,200 145 6000. 200 12500 4,350.

Confirmed SLAUGHTER STEERS: CALIFORNIA: lb. 17800 Choice 950-1500 grade 2-4 $29 31, delivery current Feb. and includes near 1250 head at $31; Good and Choice 950-1300 lb. $28 29.25, Good 900 1100 lb. Standard and Good 900-1250 lb.

$25.50 27.50. DRESSED BASIS (Live weight): Choice 1250 1300 lb. vield grade 3-4 $45-50; Good 950 lb. $42.70. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: CALIFORNIA: confirmed 825.

Choice 850-950 lb. vield January. grade 2-4 delivery current SLAUGHTER COWS: CALIFORNIA: Confirmed 300. Utility and $21,00, Utility 1000-1050 lb. $19-20.

FEEDER CATTLE: CALIFORNIA: Confirmed 2500. 85 Choice 550-600 steers $31; 100 Choice 750-800 lb. $28-29; 250 Good and Choice 650-675 steers 729.25; 150 Choice 600-650 lb. heifers $26; 200 Choice 325 steer steer calves $37.00, 300 Choice 400-450 lb. calves Choice 225 delivery lb.

bull current calves to $40. Jan. 100 15: Choice 100 400 lb. calves, steers heifers $28-29; 20 Choice bred heifers $210 per head. SHEEP AND LAMBS: CALIFORNIA: Confirmed 925.

Choice and Prime 90-105 lb. slaughter lambs with fall shorn pelts Utility fall shorn slaughter ewes Choice and Fancy 85-95 b. shorn feeder lambs $25.50. at SAN FRANCISCO (UPIFISMNS) Dairy, prices to retailers: Eggs, consumer cartons per dozen: FSMNS: Extra large AA 60- 68; extra large A 59-67; large AA 58-66; large A 56-64; medium AA 56-64; small AA 44-53. Nulaid Farmers: Large 65; medium 63; small 51.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI0- FSMNS) Fruit and vegeta- bles: Beans Calif improved Kentucky Wonders 22-25 cents per lb. Cabbage Calif round type cartons 3.00. Eggplant Mexico wirebound cartons 18s-24s 4.50. Lettuce Calif Iceberg cartons 24s 4.25. Artichokes Calif 7-inch boxes 36s-48s 3.50; 725-84s 3.00-3.25; 96s 2.50-2.75.

Brussels sprouts Calif 10- ounce cups per dozen 3.00-3.25. What to Give? Consider these appreciated thoughtful ideas. Patio Chaise Covers 3.50 and 5:50 Replacement Chaise Cushions 10.95 Director Chair Recover Sets 4.95 Patio Chairs 10.95 up Wrought Iron Dining Sets $129 to $450 Many other Gift Items for Garden, Patio fireplace SANTA ROSA TENT AWNING 1652 Santa Rosa Ave. 545-4407 or court action. "We decided on simply the board to rescind the ruling," Lockhart explained.

Phillip 1 E. Zachary, a Bakersfield stockbroker and member of the Richland School Board, Pro protested resolution that was the Palo "intemperate Alto and misleading." "We should take the opposite position and consider all alternative theories," he said, adding that Darwinian theories of man's evolution are "neither as widely accepted nor scientific as this resolution says." San Francisco School Superintendent Robert E. Jenkins urged that school districts adopt some form of collective bargaining procedure with teachers as "a creative solution to improve education for our children." Jenkins made his call for legislation that would parallel federal labor laws but be adapted to the needs of education at a joint meeting of the association and the Califor-4 nia Association of School Administrators. "I believe the time has come to revamp the Winton Act and the negotiating Jenkins said. "We must recognize labor and management procedures." Jenkins said such legislation should spell out that the bargaining unit must be made up of "professionals who truly represent the teachers and that strikes and lock-outs are illegal." His view differed sharply with that of Jerry Fine, Selloff Add To Market Gloom Funerals OTTE.

1969. In Emil Santa Offe, Rosa, December 5. beloved husband Marie Otte, Santa Rosa, dearly beloved father of Marcel F. and Julian C. Otte, both of Santa Rosa, Korpi, Zivelonahi San Francisco and survived Margaret of Artesia.

Also sister and a brother Belgium, 10 grandchildren and 5 great dren. A native of Belgium, age years. A member of St. Cathedral. Friends are invited to meet on Tuesdav.

December 9. at 11:30 a.m. at the Welti Chapel of the Roses. thence to St. Eugene's Cathedral, where a Requiem Mess This will be celebrated for the of soul.

at 12:10 Entombment, Calvary Catholic terv. Recitation of the Rosarv, will bel held Monday evenina at 8 p.m. at the Welti Chapel of the Roses. Carl Henning SONOMA- Funeral 1 services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday for Carl Henning, 79, who died yetserday in a Sonoma hospital.

Mr. Henning was a native of Illinois. He lived in the Sonoma Valley four years, making his home at 18840 Beatrice dr. He was an Army veteran of World War and a maintenance superintendent at the Emporium in San Francisco for 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Bertha Henning, Sonoma; his son, Robert T.

Henning, Hialiah, his daughter, Mrs. Harold David, Sonoma, and by five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be at the Chapel of Bates, Evans and Fehrensen with the Rev. Edward J. Klaus officiating.

Entombment with full military honors will follow at Napa Valley Memorial Gardens. Mary M'Grew PENNGROVE Mary McGrew, 49, of 8252 Petaluma Hill was pronounced dead on arrival at Hillcrest Hospital in Petaluma at 9 a.m. today. The Sonoma County Coroner's office said the cause of death is being investigated. The Parent Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Wilbur Mueller GRATON Funeral arrangements are being made at the Eggen Lance Mortuary for Wilbur Mueller, 62, of Graton, who died last night in a Santa Rosa hospital. The Sonoma County Coroner's Office said Mr. Mueller was hospitalized after collapsing in a ditch near his home Saturday evening. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Richard Winkler, Philo.

Legal Notice tion Building, 2555. Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, California. ed to be present and be heard thereon. All interested persons are hereby invitGEORGE KOVATCH, Secretary Sonoma County Planning Commission Published December 8, 1969 1-ti. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Sonoma County Planning Commission will consider amendments to Ordinance as amended, by.

Amending (Agricultural) Section 14, Regulations for Repealing Section 27, Regulations for "R-A" (Combined Agricultural) tricts and thereafter amendina Ordinance No. 230 by addina Section 27 10 provide for an A-10 (Agriculture with a 10-acre minimum lot size) and Repealina adding Section 28 Building Building Lines and thereafter amendina Ordinance 230 by addina Section 28 to provide for an (Open Space) zone. Copies of the proposed amendment are available to the public for inspection in the office of the Plannina Director, Room 105A, County Administration Buildina, 2555 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIV. EN that in accordance with provisions law, a public hearing will be held thereon at the hour of 4:45 P.M.

on the 18th day of December, 1969, Planning Commission Meetina Room, 107A, County Administration Santa Building, California. 2555 Mendocino Avenue, Rosa, All interested persons are hereby invited to be present and be heard thereon. GEORGE KOVATCH, Secretary Sonoma County Planning Commission Published December 8, 1969 1-ti. SUPERIOR COURT THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR COUNTY OF SONOMA No. 37212 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL Estate of GERTRUDE SCHUIER Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that N. DeMEO has filed herein a petition for probate decedent of and the for will issuance of the of above letters named ministration with the will annexed thereon to said petitioner, reference to which is made for further particulars, and the time and place of hearing the that has been set for Monday, December 15, 1969, at 9:00 a.m., in the courtroom of Department No. 3 of said court, at the Hall of Justice, in the city of Santa Rosa, California. Dated December 3, 1969 Eugene D. Williams, Clerk By PHILENA TRENAM, Deputy Clerk DeMEO, DeMEO, FOSTER WANER Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California Telephone 545-3232 Published December 5, 8, 12, 1969 3 ti.

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY SONOMA No. 37211 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL Estate of ALICE M. BEHLER, also known as ALICE MARIE BEHLER, and as ALICE BEHLER Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LOUIS ELMER BEHLER and IRENE tition GRACE for DeMUTH probate of have the filed will of herein the a above penamed decedent and for issuance of letters testamentary thereon to said petitioner, reference to which is made for further particulars, and that the time and place of hearing the same has been set for Monday, December 15, 1969, at 9:00 a.m., in the courtroom of Department No. 3 said court, at the Hall of Justice in the city of Santa Rosa.

California. Dated December 1969 Eugene D. Williams, Clerk By PHILENA TRENAM. Deputy Clerk DeMEO, DeMEO, FOSTER WANER 1022 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California Telephone 545-3232 Attornevs for Petitioner Published Dec. 5, 8, 12, 1969 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN The undersianed hold a public auction sale on December 23, 1969 at 10:00 a.m, at 5145 Old Redwood Hiahway, Santa Rosa, California, for the purpose of enforcina a lien pursuant to the provision of Section 1861 of the Civil Code of the State of California.

The name of the debtor is RAMON PAZ and the amount due the undersianed from RAMON PAZ is the sum of $50.00. A description of the property to be sold is as follows: 1957 Buick station wagon, license DLE 534 and miscellaneous clothina, consistina of a suit, shirts. 50X and undergarments. Dated: November 19, 1969 HUBERT I. IONES Published Nov.

24, Dec. 1, 8. and 15, 1969 NEW YORK (UPI)-A steep selloff in Litton Industries added further to the gloom on Wall Street Monday. After almost two hours, declines outnumbered advances to more than 2 to 1, with yearend tax selling and concern over inflation and tight credit weighing heavily on the list. Litton, the most active issue, plunged around 8 points following a disappointing earnings statement for the October quarter.

Analysts also believed that the issue was affected by unfavorable comment in a leading business publication. Shortly before noon, the UPI marketwide indicator showed a loss of 0.63 per cent, while the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3. 3.70 at 789.40. Of the 1,460 issues crossing the tape, 816 declined and 343 advanced. Additional heavily traded and fractionally lower issues were American Standard, American Telephone, Chrysler, International Telephone, Texaco and General Motors.

Less active but off around to 2 were Burroughs, Honeywell, Zenith, National Cash Register, Walt Disney, Memorex, and American-South Afri- Inglewood Board of Education President, who said school boards cannot abdicate public trust by negotiating with teachers, but should meet and confer with them. Today's Early Stocks FlaPwr 1.60 FMC CD .85 FdFairS 9.0 FordMt 2.40 For Mck .80 FreeptS 1.60 Fruehuf 1.70 GAC Cp GAF CD .40 Gam Sk 1.30 GnAOil Gen Dyn 1a Gn Elec 2.60 GnFood 2.60 Gen HostCo Gen Instr 2k GenMills .88 GnMot 3.40a PubU 1.60 GenSteel .80 Gen Tel 1.52 Tire la Genesc 1.60 Ga Pac GettyOl Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Mar Goodrh 1.72 GoodyrT .85 Grace Grand .80 GrantW 1.40 1.30 GriNPa 1.60 GtNorRwv 3 Gt West Fin Gt WsUn .90 GreenGt .96 1 Greyhd Co Grumman GulfM 2.80a Gulf Oil .400 Sales(hds) High Low Close Cha. 37 23 x5 21 21 85 16 16 13 25 142 21 80 80 80 150 58 16 291 70 46 X6 104 27 18 18 18 50 70 8 8 VA 30 116 95 26 1 32 24 24 37 37 37 25 25 74 193 63 HammPap Harris Int. HeclaMn .70 Hercul 1.20b 20. Hershy.

1.10 Hewitt .20 Heublein .80 2 HiltonHotl 14 Hobart 1.20 6 Hoff Electn 15 Hol Inns .20 Homestk .40 70 Honywl 1.20 HoovB 1.20a 1.12 Howmet .70 IdealBasic 41 1.14 IllinPower 2 Imperial 1.40 Cp 81 INA CD Ina Rand 2 Inland Stl 3a Int Pap IntNick 1.20 IntMna IntHarv 1.80 88818 1.05 269 Itek CorD 9 JohnMv 1.20 JohnJn JonLogn .80 Jones 1.35 Jostens .60 JovMfa 1.40 Kaiser Al Kan CS In Kan GE 1.40 KanPLt 1.18 KayserR .60 Kellogg 1.60 Kelsy-H. 1.30 Kennmtl .80 Kennctt 2.40 Kerr Mc KiddeW KimbCI 2.20 2.48b Kopper 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge .40 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sie .50 LehPCm .60 Leh Val Ind Lehm 1.61b LOF Co 2.80 Libby McNI Liga My LinaTm 1.33 Littnin Lockhd 1.20 Loews Th .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSG 1.12 Lou Nash 4a Lucky St .80 Lukens St 1 LykesY Macy 1 Mad 3.71b Magnav 1.20 Mar Oil 1.60 Marcorinc MarMid 1.60 Mart Mr 1.10 Massey Fr May DS 1.60 Maytag la 1.20 McDon .40 McGr 1.40 HI McLen MeadCorp Memorex MerckCo 2a ,88 1.60 MinnPL 1.20 2.20a Monsan 1.80 Motorola Fuel 1.80 MurpCo 1.20 Nat Airl VatBisc 2.20 Nt Cash 1.20 Nat Distil Nat Gen .20 NLead 1.27b VatSteel 1.48 ViacMo 1.10 6 No Am Rk 2.60 No Pac 2.60 NoStPw 1.60 Nw Ban 1.20 denCo .80 Ohio Ed 11 can Investment. Pont lost about a point in the chemicals, while Atlantic Richfield lost a like amount among the oils. Chesapeake Onio was the softest rail, down around UAL Inc. and TWA dipped around 1 each in the airlines.

Steels were narrowly mixed. Prices also retreated on the American Stock Exchange, with turnover approaching 2,000,000 shares. Of the 967 issues traded, 588 declined and 184 advanced. Among the most active Amex issues were Aquitaine Co. of Canada about steady on over 40,000 shares, Data Products about a point lower on around 30,000 shares, and Airlift International steady on about" 20,000 shares.

Unlisted Stocks Albertsons Am Express Amer Bk of Calif 39 Cal Water Cal West St Gas Crocker NTC -35 Geothermal Resources 47 Hawaiian Airlines Jantzen KDI Corp Kaiser Steel 72 Kais Stl of 1.46 19 20 Knudsen Leisure Group Eli Co National Car Rental 12 Optical Coating Pac Stand Life Pac Veg Oil PayN Save Recogn Equip Rowan Indust Sdt Regist Thermal Pw Well Farg DOW JONES 11:00 EDT AVERAGES Close Change IND. 790.39 RAILS 177.95 UTL. 108.32 .42 65 STOCKS 161.25 VOLUME 2.79 million. NEW YORK (UPI)-Selected stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Sales(hds) High Low Last Cha.

A AcmeMk 2g Adresso 1.40 Admiral Co Air Prd 1.15b AlcanAl 1.20 AllegCp All Lud 2.40 Alla Pw 1.32 AI Ch 1.20 AlliedSt Allis Chalm Alcoa 1.80 Am Hss Am Airl .80 AmBrands 2 A Brest 1.60 Am 2.20 AmBler 1.64 Am Home Export 1.40 AmHosp .24 A .90 AMetcx Motor 1.40 Am NtGas 2 APoto APoto 1.09 Am Sugar Stand 1.60 2.60 Am Zinc Co Ametek Ampex Co Ancda 2.20b Armcos 1.60 Armour 1.60 Arms Ck .80 Asloil 1.20 .40 AfRicfld 2 Atlas CorD AvcoCo 1.20 Avnetinc .40 1.36 BanorP Bat Indust BeatFoods Beckm BeecA .60 Bendix 1.60 Benquet Inc Bet StI 1.80 Black 1.20 Boeing 1.20 Boise Borden 1.20 Bora Wr Bost Ed 2.08 BraniffA .50 Briggs 2.40a Bris My 1.20 BrnSoe Brunwk BucEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Burlind 1.40 Burros .60 Sales(hds) High Low Close Cha. 11 39 3 65 27 15 15 x15 36 36 36 39 26 35 16 184 32 34 36 107 107 56 2538- 29 13 21 21 14 13 65 28 16 13 327 24 x33 28 31 x33 26 30 23 503 501 50 21 21 21 44 65 36 48 78 25 53 12 12 12 215 87 86 173 16 46 34 39 47 3 240 30 30 1 3 25 31 11 70 70 30 18 3 37 13 31 64 12 35 35 125 6 x39 24 28 28 28 51 51 35 37 37 3 81 45 38 47 47 3 581 123- 19 267 65 x17 256 47 47 47 34 61 34 4034- 14 34 353 52 52 52 x22 12 12 23 Es 10 13 40 0 22 22 121 120 4614 31 31 31 3 106 1041 10434- 11 11 215 215 159 151 115 74. 74 405 18 24 23 14 1712 50 1 493 50 Sales(hds) OklaGE 1.08 OklaNG 1.12 OlinCorp .88 4k OrRock 1.20 Otis El Co 2 Outbord Owensc 1.40 Owen 1.35 Pac Gas 1.60 PacPet PacPwr 1.28 1.20 PanAm Panhdl 1.60 Parke Dvs PenCn 1.80h Penney JC 1 PennDix .60 PennPL 1.60 PeopGs 1.96 PepsiCo Pfizer 1.60a Phelp 2.10 PhilaE! 1.64 Philip Mor PhilPet 1.30 Pillsbry 1.36 Polaroid .32 PPGInd 1.40 2.60 PuSvC 1.06 1.64 Pullmn 2.80 PurexCo .840 Ralston Raython .60 Corp 1 Reading Co Rep StI ReyMet 1.10 RevTob 2.40 RiegelPap Roan SI Robshaw .70 RochGs 1.20 Rohr Cp .80 Rovi 1.70e StJosLd 1.80 1.10 StReais 1.60 Sanders .30 Sang Ele .40 SaF Ind 1.60 Schniev 1.40 Scherina .80 Schlum 1.40 SCMCD Scott Papr Sears 1.20a ShellOil 2.40 SierrPw .72 SianalC 1.20 Simns 1.40a SingerC 2.40 2 CalEd 1.40 SouthCo 1.20 SoNatG 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SoRwv 2.80a SowstPS .70 Spartan Ind SpRand SquareD .80 SquibbB StBrand Std Kollsmn StOICI 2.80a StdOlnd 2.30 Std NJ StdOhio 2.70 SterlDra .75 Stude Wort SunOiICo 1a SunshMn .52 SUD Oil 1.40 Swift Co .60 Teledvne Teneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETr 1.40 IxGasT 1.48 TxGuSul .60 TexInstr .80 TexUtil 1.68 Textron Thiokol Timken 1.80 TraneCo .90 Transam .50 Transitron TranUn 1.16 Trn WA TriCon 3.15b TR Inc 1 20CFox A Inc UnCarbide Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.60 UnPac Co 2 Uniroval .70 Aircr 1.80 UnCoro UnFruit 1.40 USGvom 3a US Indst .45 USPivCh .84 US Smelt le USSteel 2,40 US Tob 1.10 Un. Util .88 Upiohn 1.60 USMCo 1.60 UtahPL 1.80 Varian Asso VendoCo .60 VictorCC .50 Va Elec 1.12 Walgreen WarLm 1.10 Wash 1.28 WstA WsBanc 1.30 WUnion 1.40 West El 1.80 Wstvac 1.05 Weverhas .80 Whel Pitt St Whirlpi 1.60 White Mot 2 Wickes Co 1.62 Woolwh 1.20 ZaleCorp Corp ZenithR 1.40 17 23 27 24 34 133 29 75 104 39 17 8 28 12 31 108 161 221 16 38 15 19 135 257 138 190 67 220 69 16 23 19 26 11 12 68 131 293 14 121 48 214 x38 37 00 8 gO GATO 106 x39 8 74 139 High Low Close Cha. 21 18.

17 17 62 31 35 24 57 57 27 27 22 22 22 40 101 63 63 10 10 142 17 SE 40 40 25 25 I 34. 34 13 39 1 34 62 153 153 153 24 x13 3 31 31 Va 29 x18 x15 48 x12 74 74 48. 48 15 152 5 33 33 33 1 16 43 4278 33 29 29 1290 423- 514 64 119 70 24 3 18 18 1 0 341 35 48 SASS 1 29 29 14 148 108 211- 19 19 45 44 44 38 13034 27 27 27 23 161 43 213 43 38 0 202 27 3 35 45 45 18 6 40 36 36 34 66 26 45 45 11 43 43 49 50 46 62 92 92 47 23 28 25 25 32 32 21 124 124 54 11 11 1 32 32. 34 31 381- 1.1 0 CanPac 3.20 CaroPL 1.42 CarrierC .06 1.20 Celanese 2 CenSova .80 1.60a Certain- .80 CmSPI 1.20 CaseM 1.80 Ohio 4 Chrysler 2 Gas 1.40 CIT Fin 1.80 Cities Sv 2 CleveEl 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 1.20 Collins R' .80 Colintst 1.60 1.40g Col Gas 1.60 ComSolv .40 Com' Ed 2.20 Sat CD ConsEd 1.80 ConsFd 1.10 ConsNG 1.76 ConsPw 1.90 Cont Air .50 ConCan 2.20 ConMot .10 Conti Oil Contri Data CorGI CoxBrdc .50 CPCint! 1.70 Crane 1.60g CrowColl CrownZ 1.60 Cudav Co Curtiss Wr 1 Cyprus 1.40 DanRi 1.15b Dana Co Davcoc 1.14 DavPLI 1.60 Deere 2 4Del Mnt 1.10 Dennson .06 DetEids 1.40 DiaSm 1.40 Diner Ci ..50 Disney DomeMn .80 Dow Ch 2.60 Dresser 1.40 DukeP 1.40 DuPont DuaneL 1.66 DynamC .40 EascoCo .90 EastAir East Kod la Eaton 1.40 EltreCo 1.20 EnJohn ESB in 1.20 Essxint 1.20 Ethvi Co .84 Eversharp ExCellO Faberce caciorM FarCam FairHil Fairmont 1 Fara .800 Farah Ferro Co .70 Firestn 1.60 Flemina .50 FlintkoteC 28 173 42 42 67 43 43 67 43 29 29 35 SENDER 22 7034 70 70 56. 58 58 58 3778 X-Y-Z 391 34 P.D.

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