The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 2

5-Prtsi Democrat, Santa Roio, Stp. 15, 1970 Vital Statistics Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths WALL STREET Prices Down On Broad Front $42,500 Loss From SR Blaze (Continued from Page 1) Nixon Asks Overhaul On Aid (Continued front Page I) Funerals SMART CHART by Stansbury 1 imi. A. swrawf! onto 101 from Uravcnstein southbound when it went APPLE UPSET occurred early last evening when an a 1 laden truck and trailer rig driven by Melvin Doss, 26, 73 a lane, Petaluma, overturned at Cotati. According to high to make the turn.

Mr. only slight injuries. The NEW YORK (UPJ)-The stock market fell across broad front today in moderate turnover. Shortly before noon, the Dow Jones Industrial average of 30 selected blue chips was off 6.26 at 750.00. Of the 1,375 issues traded, 962 declined and 158 gained.

Prices also backtracked in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Declines outscored advances, 548 to 110. Among the most Active Amex issues were Asmari Oil fractionally lower on more thjn 30,000 shares, Equity Funding also slightly lower on 21,000 shares, and Milgo Electronic down slightly on 15,000 shares. On the Big Board. GM's stock was off about a point, while the balance of the automotive group ranged steady to fractionally lower.

Du Pont led the chemical setback, losing about 2. Eastman Kodak gave up a point. Standard of Ohio and Midwest Oil, under a point or so in their group. IBM fell 2 in the electronics, while Honeywell, Texas Instruments, National Cash Register, and Memorex lost a point or so. Polaroid, Avon Products, Johnson Johnson, and Mo- way patrol 0 the truck was smmmMmmsmmmsmmmmmimmm Guerrillas Vow To Hold Yanks "Chief, haw you tver con fidercd replacing our tick computer with people?" hawk Data Sciences also dropped about a point each.

Steels lost fractions. Unlisted Stocks id Ask AlberUonj 6 Cd water Cal West St 12 13?" Cas Nat Ga Geothermal Rewurc. 3 Hawaiian Alrllna KDI Coro Kaiser Steel JJ fj Kait Stl oj 1.44 'J, Ndiional Car Rental Ootical Coatlnq 10 10 Pac Stand Lile Pac Vea OlT 3 PavN Save 10 'Jl Rowan Indult Sid Reaist 8 Thermal Pw U' 13 Sales(hds) HMD Low Close Cho. OllnCoro .88 Omark In 4i 20 18 17 16 13 13 4 19 18 4 42 42 12 18 18 10 37' 2 371, 28 46 46 17- 13 V. 13 42 8 31 1 46 OrRock 1.20 Otis tl LO 2 Outbord 1 OwensC .75 Owenlll 1.35 Pac Gas 1 PacLtC 1.60 28 2B4 28' a 28- 28 22 W't Today's Early Stocks Silts(hdt) High Lew Close Cho.

6 18 18 18 14 15 154 15'4 31 26 26 26 FreeprtS .80 Fruehuf 1.70 GAC Cp 1 GAF Co .40 RGam Sk x.30 GnAOil Gn Dvn Gn Elec 2.60 GnFood 2.60 Gen HostCo Gen Instr 2i GenMills .88 GnMot 2.55d PubU 1.60 GenSteel 4m0 Gen Tel 1.52 Gen Tire lq Genesc 1.70 Ga Pac Getty 1.06d Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Mar Goodrh 1.72 GoodyrT .85 Grace 1 Grand .80 Grant 1 1.30 GINNek 1.60 Gt West Fin GtWsUn .90 GreenGt .96 Greyhd Co 1 Grumman 1 GulfM 2.60a Gulf Oil Gulf8.Ws .50 22- II 26 691. 1 14 19'. 11 :7 17- 214 511, 58 3 40 6- 13- 2a 27 27 27 43 27. 45'a 2114 22 "4-1 22- 14 16 54 1 26 '4 15- 79 22 22 28 11 10-4 68 26 26 15 39 38 44 18 18' 1 40 79i 79 29 78 77 I 8'i. 8' 4 37 17 16 27 27 279 69 69'4 38 20 19 71 11 11 84 27' 4 27 24 17 17 8 21 21 31 51 51 22 58 58 31 40 39 8 6 6 61 14 13' 4 23 26 25 120 27 27 17 27 27 14 27 27 14 43 43' i 14 28 2 7 15 45 45 41 21 "3 21 34 22 22 1 22 22 36 14 14 21 17 16'4 3 543i 54 110 27 26 105 15 policy as calling on "any country whose- security is threatened to assume the primary responsibility for pro vidmg the manpower needed for its own defense," with the United States providing assistance to help them assume those responsibilities "more quickly and more effectively." Nixon proposed a number of reforms growing out of a reappraisal of foreign aid by a task force on international development headed by Ru dolph Peterson, chairman of the Bank of America.

Among the reforms he requested were: Creation of a new agency called the U.S. International Development Corporation to replace the present Agency for International Development to administer American bilateral, aid. The corporation would be further bolstered by an International Development Institute which the President said would bring the "genius of U.S science and technology to bear on problems of development. Development of an interna tional security assistance pro gram whose aim would be to support the Nixon doctrine by helping other nations assume responsibility for their defense -A fresh effort by the United States to encourage multilateral giving and development of mutilateral aid institutions. Encouragement by the United States of trade and private investments abroad by creation of a system of tariff preferences for exports of goods manufactured in low income countries.

The President also said that he soon would nominate mem bers to the Board of Overseas Private Investment Corporation which he proposed a year ago The purpose of that group in a reformed foreign aid program will be to operate an invest ment insurance and guarantee program aimed at encouraging private industry to undertake constructive development in low income countries. Discussing the rationale be hind U.S. foreign asistance, the President said the Ameri can program had three basic purposes to promote U.S. security, to provide humanitarian relief, and to further long-run economic and social development. "The national security objec tives of the U.S.

cannot be pursued solely through defense of our territory," he said. "They require a successful effort by other countries around the world, including a number of lower income countries, to mobilize man power and resources to defend them selves." He added that security assistance programs "must be formulated to achieve the objectives of the Nixon doctrine." Rafferty Hails Reagan Stand On Rebels SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- State Superintendant of Public Instruction Max Rafferty Monday praised the educational policies of Gov. Reagan and said college rioters should be expelled without amnesty. In a speech to the Hibernian Newman Club in San Francisco, Rafferty said of Gov. Reagan: "In education (he) is nobody's enemy and everybody's friend." He said he agreed with Reagan's campus program of "taking care of legitimate then moving in on the rioters and sniggering nomographers and throwing the outlaws out." Rafferty, who is running for re-election against Wilson Riles, his deputy superintendant, said amnesty for college demonstrators is "un-American." He also said he was opposed to compulsory busing to change racial balance in public schools because "to take children on vans across teeming freeways and through crowded slums is educational poison.

Rafferty said University of California regents should be appointed for eight years 3 23 20': 9 49'. HammPao 1 Harris Int 1 HeclaM Hercule Hershy 1.10 Hewitt .20 HiltonHotl 1 Hotf Electn Hoi Inns .22 Homestk .40 Honvwl 1.30 Hoover 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmt 30 20 48's 48 1.3 27 :7 14 27 5 358 35 35 2 24 24 24 33 25 24 58 35 344 5 6 6 64 29', 28 4 23 22 101 B8 87 2 23 23 4 40 40 19. 15 15 24-l 34 6' 22 87' 31 2'J 0 15 MNIRTo Mr, and Mn. Alvln Rofc-nor. Santa Ron.

if Santa Rota Memo-' rial Hosoltil. Sept. II. WO, bcv, pounds. 4', CAMS To Mr, and Mri.

Elvll Btami ami Rosa, it sania Host Memorial nosoiw, sent. 11, i70. a pov, WO, I bov. 7 poundi, 10 ounces. ftd Mr.

Gottfried Neumann, Sevastopol, at Santa Rota Memorial Hospital, sr. 11, Hosoltil, Sopt. 1 1, If 70. ieoyndt, 12 ounces RILLOfo Mr. end Mri.

Euotnt Orlllo, Santa Rota, it Santa Rom Mamoriai kanti ou, it iania rom Niemoru MMnltal. ftmt. 0. 1070. a hAV.

4 (MjndS. Mi IUND To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sund, San- hUIig Hir. Bno nr.rv tan sung, aorr 4 DMA.

4 Ma Dmi AAamAr A Hoi- Dltal, Saw. 1, 1970, alrl. 7 oounds, 12 ounces, ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Melvlr.

Adami, Santa Roia, it Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital. Seot. WO. airl, I ooundi. NiIUoSCto Mr, and Mrs.

Jn Nelson, fianta Rata It Santa Rot Mamoriai hospital, Sapt. I. IP0, 1 BIN. DOU'HI, MARJON-Te Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pear-ton, Santa Rota, it Santa Rosa Mamoriai Hospital, Saot. II, 1970, boy, 7 pounds, 8 ounces. WILLS-To Mr. and Mn. Jama.

Willi, Boves Sorlnos, at Sonoma Vallev Hospital, Saot. 13, 1t70. Otrl, a oounds, II ounces. i MARRIAffl LICCNSIS WASSlM-OIRtlN Howard M. Wajsem.

47 and Helen M. Giblln, 41. both of Rohnert Park, it Rer. Nev. tlLIRS SMITH James Hers, 31, Nova to, and Roberta L.

Smith, 19, Lavton-vlll. at Reno. Nev. TROWO-SAMOBLSON Steohen A. Trono, 20.

and Diana Samgelson, 20, Ron-nert Park, at Reno, Nev. Norman Saari FORT BRAGG Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Norman R. Saari, 50, who died yesterday after a brief illness in a Fort Bragg hospital. A native and lifelong resident of Fort Bragg, he was graduated from Fort Bragg High School in 1939, and served in the Army during World War II.

He was a member of the American Le gion, Sequoia Post 96, the Fort Bragg Lodge, and was a 26-year member of the Fort Bragg Volunteer Fire Depart ment. In December, 1969, he was cited by the department for 23 years of continuous service. Mr. Saari had been the Fort Bragg City building inspect or for the past three years, and had operated Saari Fire Extin guisher Service for 10 years. Prior to working for the city he had been employed at Ander son Service and Sears.

He was well-known as a bus driver for the Fort Bragg schools. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Saari, Fort Bragg; his daughters, Ruth Branfill, Clov-erdale, and Carol Saari, Fort Bragg; his sons, Russell and Michael Saari, both of Fort Bragg; a sister, Mabel Johnson, Fort Bragg, and a granddaughter. The services will be at the chapel of Cain, Grove Haver-field, with the Terry Cole, of the the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in Rose Memorial Park, with members of the fire department serving as honorary and active pallbearers. Ethel Miller SONOMA Private funeral services were held today for Ethel Maybell Miller, 65, who died Sunday in a Sonoma conva lescent hospital.

A native of Minnesota, she lived three years in Sonoma Valley and made her home at 556 Ivy court. She is survived by her hus band, Lyno Miller, Sonoma; her brother, Charles O. Petne, Pas kenta, and her sister, Mrs. Bernice Clark, Richmond Services were held at the Chapel of Bates, Evans and Fehrensen. Private burial was held at Tulocay Cemetery, Napa.

Joseph Proctor HEALDSBURG Funeral services will be tomorrow after noon for Joseph Ira Proctor, 61, who died Sunday at his home, 546 Reed Court, Healdsburg. Mr. Proctor, a retired tavern- keeper, was a native of Healds burg and lived most of his life here. He was a veteran of Navy duty in World War II and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4394, Healdsburg. Survivors include his wife, Bessie Proctor, Healdsburg; two sisters and a brother, Mar- jorie Proctor, Healdsburg, and Gladys Bertuccelu and Harold Proctor, Santa Rosa, and nu merous nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the chapel of Fred Young and with interment to follow at Oak Mound Cemetery, Healdsburg. Amadeo Arizmendez A 67-year-old Geyserville man died last night from injuries reportedly received in a fall at a birthday party Sunday. Dead is Amadeo Arizmendez, 2655 Highway 128, who was ad mitted and underwent surgery for a head injury Sunday at Community Hospital. He died at 9:40 p.m.

yesterday. Coroner Andrew Johansen said an investigation would be made today into the circumstan ces surrounding the fatal fall, Mr. Arizmendez' survivors in clude his wife, Eladia. The body was taken to the Chapel of Fred Young and Healdsburg. at off of DuPont Occidental.

property owned by Verna Ben' ton, 2245 Myers Santa Rosa Responding were one truck and a patrol plane from the Division of Forestry and two trucks from Camp Meeker Volunteer Fire Department. Cause is listed as probable incendiary. At 3:26 a.m. today forestry units and four from Alpine Fire District were called to a small house at 7655 Tarwater near St. Helena rd.

A fire caused by an improperly constructed fireplace caused approximately $150 damage to the floor and wiring. Alpine firemen had the blaze controlled by the time two forestry trucks arrived. Occupant of the home was Mike Whiteside. The property. part of a summer place owned since 1936 by the family of Santa Rosa title company executive Denman Daw, 925 McDonald was the site of an extensive fire last Oct.

2 in which a larger home was burned to the ground. The day before was the Oct. 1 earthquake which caused exten sive damage in the Santa Rosa area. GET RESULTS P.D. WANT ADS PHONE 546-2020 DOW JONES AVERAGES iND 750.14 RAILS "7.44 UTIL l07.fl STOCKS XM" 1.51 VOLUME SMtMt.

NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the New York Slock Exchange. Sales(hds) High Low Last Cha. Adresso 1.40 Admiral Co 20 32'2 32'J 32'i-l 2 8' a 8' 4 8V4 2 UH 44- 444 17'i 17 17 3 38 21 21 '4 Si 1 7 7'i 7l 7i 5 28' 28' 28' I 16 20' 3 20V 4 39 201,1 20 20 5 23' 23V4 2i't ti 66 15' .15 JS 19 54'4 54 54U 85 36 36 36 23 19H 19' 19'i 66 387i 388 388 35 278 27'4 27'4 37 41 404 41 V2 59 3M 31V. ''3 44 251b 25V8 25'4 42 121 11''8 12 22 5934 59' 59 Va 70 33 32J-4 324 Air Prd Air Red AlcanAI 1.20 AllesCo All Lud 2.40 Allg Pw 1.32 Alld Ch 1.20 AlliedSt 1.40 Allis Chalm Alcoa 1.80 Am Hss Am Airl .80 ABrand 2.10 Brest 1.20 Am Can 2.20 AmCvan I'j AmElec 1.64 Am Exoort A Home 1.60 AmHoso .24 AMetCx 1.40 8 31 31 39 9 55 35 298 31 68 39' 2 5 25-4 35 Is Amer Motor 42 6J4 AmNGS 2.10 APhoto 39 9-4 2514 35 47' '3 13V4 25 17'4 21ii 20 28 57 23 7 25 75 18 45 178 34 35 37 74 11 35 23 72 5 22 22 A Smelt 1.90 Am Stand 1 A Suaa rl.60 205, 3 AmTiT 2.60 Ametek .60 AtoF Inc .90 Ampex Co Anacon 1.90 ArmcoS 1.60 ArmsCk .80 Ashl Oil 1.20 AtlRichfld 2 Atlas Coro AvcoCo Avnet 47 47't 13 13 24'4 8 17' 7 17' 3 21 21 20 20' 3 27 IJ28 23 23 57 57' 7H 24 11'4 ll'i 7 7 Vb .50 18 19 19 19 8 '4 BanqrP Bath Indust BeatFoods 1 5 8 8 5 12 12 12 19 27 in 37 27V3 271.3-26 26- Beckm 4 BeechAr .75 .60 Bendix 1.60 Benquet Inc Beth Stl 1.80 ,68 Boeinq .40 3 10 10 39 33 33 10 23 23 102 6 5 28 22 3 46V3 46 10 33 23 5 22 46 13 117 54 17s I 46' '4 46 17 46 1 Boise Borden 1.20 15 118 23V4 23 22 22 23 Boro Wr 1 Bost Ed 2.24 Bourns Inc BranitfA .50 Briqqs 2.40a BrisMv 1.20 Brunswk .10 BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .20 BulovaW .60 Burllnd 1.40 Burl 1.77d 3 4 11 33V. 3314 26 8 6 46 22 55 62 16 8 195'4 1 8 34 18 7 8 45 55 19 8 46 15 19 88 18 24 39 19'3 6 27 27'2- Burrqhs .60 69 1 03 102 103'2- Camo 1.10 27 57 22 35 33 61 22 18V, 19 26 2(' 57'.

57'b CanPac 3.20 CaroPL .46 40 21 35 43 9 7 2 3 1 12 24 10 14 253 4 22 22 CarrierC .60 CaterTr 1.20 Celanese 2 CenSoya .80 Cerro 1.60q Certaln-t .80 35 3i V4 33'a 33' 60 60 22 22 17 18 19 H' 14 Cessna X5 15 15 1CFI 5H ChmSPI 1.20 191, 19' '3 25 25'2 25 49 49 49 ChaseM 1.80 Ches Ohio 4 ChrisCr AOVi 41? 6 6 614 Chrysler .60 23' 22 22 1 CinGsEI 1 24 24 1.80 38 39 17 46 39 46 16 33 71 37 13 34 30 39i, CitiesSv 2.20 City Invs .50 CleveEl 2.16 46 180 16 7 33 95 72'2 7 37 16 14V, 59 35 34 30 129 32 16 Cocaco 1.44 12 1 37 Colgate 1.30 CollinR Collntst 1.60 CBS 1.40 Col Gas 1.68 ComSolv .40 Com Ed 2.20 Com Sat Co ConsEd 1.80 ConsFd 1.10 ConsNG 1.76 Consm Pw 2 ContAir ConCan 1.60 l3i2 13 3412 T4 V. 311 31 11 21 20 21 34 3414 28 40 40 46 '23 23 9 35 35V, 10 27 27 21 Vb 341.4 40'3 V2 23 35'a 27 22 32 41 9 32 32 1 9V2 9' 12 43 43 43 1 ContlOil 1 111 24 24 24. contr Data 62 07 40 40 CornGI 2a 5 177 1r 14 X4 17 17 37 28 28 28 2 34 34 34 49 13 13 64 32 32 32 5 11 11 11 15 12 12 12 'A 4 59 59 59 Cox Brd ,30 PCIntl 1.70 Crane 1.60 CrowllCol 41 Crownz 1.60 CudahyCo 5i CurtissWr 1 Cyprus 1.60 DanRiv 2 7 7 7 2 22 22 22 12 31 30 30 6 16 16 16 3 21 21 21 12 33 33 33 8 18 18 18 26 18 40 18 18 18'4 1 60 60 60 23 101 100 100r 7b 1 46'b 46 46 11 59 59 59 20 69 69 4 29 29 298 16 21 21' 3 21 63 120 119 119 2 4 21 "3 21 21 21 4 6 4 Dana Co 1 Dart In DaycoC 1.14 DavPLt 1.60 Deere 8.C0 2 Denmsn .60 OetEdis 1.40 Diam Shm 1 Diebold Disnev DistSea 1.20 DomeMn .80 Dow Ch 2.60 Dresser 1.40 DukeP 1.40 DuPont 334d DuqneL 1.66 Dynam EascoCo .90 Eastern Air EastKod la EatonY 1.40 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 ssub wtb Essxlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 io 20 20 20 57 15 14 15 205 66 44 44 1 4 29 29 293i 14 16 14 30 22 22 22 V4 PB 2 Sending 2 12 27 27 27 38 20 19 Faberqe .40 FactrM .600 FairCam .50 FairHil Fairmont 1 Farah FerroCp .70 Firestn 1.60 Fleminq .50 FlintkoteC 1 FlaPwr 1.60 FMC Co 85 FdFairS .90 FordMI 2.40 16 371 24 93b 153, 15 Vs 37 24 24! 2 iA 9 9 15 15 15 10 54 54 54 22 1734 17 171-. 41 45 45 45 1 10 10 0 11 25 25 25 4 47 47' 477t 213 21 21 21' 8 158 15 15 73 49' 49 49' UlfCAUl laa. Antas Baaa Cm! FflHJvri 'i ryvwmi it 190, varouerite Massoni, widow ot me late Patouaie (Petei Maswm; oearlv beloved motner ot Mrs.

Lena Nardi of HealdMJurq, Mri, Marie Ferrero, ot San-Heaidsourq, Mrs. Marie Ferrero. of Santa Rosai lovina orandmohter of Mrs. Frank CastelH of Santa Rosa, Mrs. James (troa ot Konnen parx, Mrs, Mi Jobert Serroll of Healdsburg, Mrs.

Michael loralto ot San Franclsos, Mri. Richard elson of North Carolina, and Robert Nardi of Sacramento. Also survived bv even arear-aranocniioren. Sister ot Mrs. Flora Coltinl, Albert, Harrv, Earl and Stacy Belli, all of Healdsburg.

A native at aTocKTon, age years, Friends are Invited ta aftanri the In. nerel service Tuesday mornlna. Sect. 15, 1970, at 9 i.m. from the Chanel of Fred young Healdsburg, thane to st, John's Catholic Church where Mast will be offered for the reoose ol her soul I commencing at 9:30 i.m.

Recitation of the Rosary Monday tvenlno at I o.m. Interment Oak Mound Cemetery, RONEV In Santa Rosa. September 13. ivu, nataiif M. Konev, oeioved wit of William J.

Roney. Loving mother of Robert Roney of Alabama. Patricia Ketfler of Anderson, Calilornla, Jumes Honey or Long Beacn, rhomas Ponev of Burlington, Richard t-onev of Santa Barbara, The foster mother of C. Kang In the Military Service ft Ft. Carson, Colorado.

Sister of Sergei Kiev-chlkoff, Mara Roney of Forestville, and Nicoll- Klevchlkott of Santa Bfrbare. Niece of Gasha Zaballnskl of San Fran-Cisco. Also survived by Srandehlldren. A native of China. Age 7 years.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday Seotember Is, 1970, at Guerneville Red wood Chapel. Father Demetrl ot the Kussian rtoiy virgin Protection Church of Santa Rosa, will officiate. Interment at the Forestville Cemetery. ALKIRE In Santa Rosa, Seot.

13. 1970, Meven A re. a oved son af am and Arlene Alkire, Santa Rosa, Dearly oeiovea oromer or cnervi ana Rooert Alkire, both of Santa Rosa. Loving orandson of Edna Alkire and Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Williams, all of Santa Rosa in Laving neohews of Mr. and Mrs. Andv Alkire of Seattle, Washington, Mr. and svlrs, Gary Alkire, Fortuna and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Williams. San Francisco. A native of Santa Rosa, Aoe years. Friends are Invited to attend services on Wednesday, Seotember 16. at 10 A.M.

from the Welti Chaeol of the Roses. Interment, Calvary Catholic Cemetery. SHATTO In Sebajtoeol. Seot. 14.

1970: Carl w. Shatto, loving father of Ted Shatto of Ethioola, Africa, Bettv S. Tucker of Santa Rosa, Gerald Shatto of Redding and Oon Shatto of Sebastoool: loving brother of Jack Shatto of Santa Rosa, Mariorle Ruvle of Concord, Marl-an Murray of Alameda and Althea Focht of Los Mollnas. Also survived bv 10 grandchildren. A native of Kansas; aaed 80 vears.

Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, Seot. 16, 1970 at 1:30 o.m. at the O'Learv Funeral Home Chaoel, 7151 odea a ave Sebastoool, under the auspices of Evergreen Lodae No. 161, IOOF. Private Inurnment Santa Rosa Memorial Park.

PROCTOR In Healdsburg, Seot. 13, 1970: Joseoh Ira Proctor, dearlv beloved husband of Bessie Proctor of Healdsburg; loving brother of Gladvs Bertuccelli of Santa Rosa, 1 i I Proctor of Healdsburg and Harold Proctor of Santa Rosa. Also survived bv numerous nieces And fWOheuw A uatoran nt AnrlH War II. A member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Healdsburg Post 4394. A noiive or Heaiasourg, aged 61 vears.

Friends are invited to attend the fu neral service weanesaav atTernoon. Setxt. 16, at 7 o.m. from the chapel of t-reo Touno and Healdsbura. Inter ment Oakmound Cemetery.

FUNERAL PARKING ENTRANCE, MATHESON a i Walter Reichmuth EL VERANO Funeral serv ices will be at 9:30 a.m. tomor row for Walter Reichmuth, 77, who died Friday at his home after a long illness. A native of Switzerland, he lived 25 years in Sonoma Valley and made his home at 800 Ver- ano El Verano. He was the former owner of Little Switzerland and the Vineburg Inn, a member of Grutil Verin in San Francisco, Musicians Local 6 in San Francisco and Local 292 in Santa Rosa. He is survived by his brother, Ludwig Reichmuth, San a n- cisco.

Services will be held at Dug-gan's Mission Chapel. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. at St. Leo's Catholic Church and burial will follow at St. Francis Solano Cemetery.

Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Ona Morris SONOMA Funeral services will be at 7:30 p.m. today for Ona Blanche Morris, 75, who died yesterday in a Sonoma con valescent hospital. A native of Kansas, she lived four years in Sonoma Valley, making her home at 110 Moun tain ave, She was a retired clerk.

She is survived by her sons, Kenneth P. Morris, Sonoma; and Louis Morris, Alaska; her daughter, Arlene Peterson, Son oma; her sisters, Mrs. h.C. Creighton, San Leandro; and Mrs. Thomas Keener, Kansas; her brothers, Maine Orton and Alvin Orton.

both of Kansas; and by nine grandchildren. Services will be held at Bates, Evans Fehrensen with the Rev. Ronald White of the United Methodist Church officiating Services will also be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Kansas with bur ial following at Alta Vista Cem etery in Alta Vista, Kansas. John S.

Kinney FINLEY Funeral services were held today for John S. Kin ney, 40, Finley, who died Friday his home after a brief illness. A native of California, he lived in Lake County for I-2 vears. He was a salesman for the Chevron Chemical Corp. Mr.

Kinney was formerly employed by the Lake Counte Farm Sup ply. He was a graduate 01 tne University of California at Da vis, ana a memDer 01 notary Club and a horticultural club. He also was a Navy veteran. He is survived by his wife, Nanette Kinney; his son, John B. Kinney; his daughters, Kathleen and Kristi-Lou Kinney, all of Finley; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kinney, and his sister, Grace Rabourn, all of Modesto. The services were at Jones Mortuary, Lakeport. Burial was! at Hartley Cemetery, Lakeport. 23 27 27 -7' 3 17 17i, 24 18 .8 18 3 61 11 11 11 1O0 41 40V, 43 39 22 21 42 73 7 7 34 47 44 44341 34 10 10 10 82 21 21 21 56 26 26 2 29 35 351, 35' 59 47 44 46-Jl'B 25 323 323 18 41 40 4'.

1 39 20 20 20 22 38 38 38 175 2734 27' 27 3 47 41 42 220 71 70 701 '31'. 13 29V, 29 77 52 52 52 5 19 1934 193-1 42 22 22 223 15 363 34n 3s 1, 37 14 14 148 9 21 21 13 32 22 21 7I 1 154 2634 26 20 27 27 t'7. 3, 10 58 57 57' 2 25 40 4034 0'i 43 26 2534 2514 2 17'', 17 17- 5 2234 22 22 567 5' 4 5 5 5 26 56 3 273, 22 22' 2- 222 48 68 46 17'3 16J4 '7 49 43 43- 19 29 29 23 24 24 24 3, 15 35 3434 3414- 17 12 1P4 1114 '2 3 13 13 1P, '4 119 18 17 18 34 2 22 22 52 37 533 533 53-p 29 80 79' 9 7" il 10 15'2 15 15-'u 3 25 26'i 26'3 2'. 27 65'a 65' a "a 14 43 i33'4 1 16 16 44 16 16.. 16, 15 66 65 9 443 .14 43j.f 65 26 263'a 3 20 233.

23 23 22 52 52 52 118 28 27 2734 is, 26 513 5)i, 5Vf 29 10 1034 10', 1, 14 714 164 24 15 22 521 3, 12 60 60 31 4t'B 413 ,,3 5 7', 7 7 92 463. 45 45.i 121 462 46 46 1f 65 6434 643 22 67 67' 47 1', 21 36 36 1, 6 2734 27 27- 1, 9 47 4734 4734 12 46 46 46- X72 15 15 '5 23 24 24 241.4- pulling high way truck was tives still in Amman to protect the hostages, regardless of nationality, but had no immediate plans to send back to the Jordanian capital a three-man negotiating team that secured release of most of the hijack victims. A spokesman for the PFLP Monday said military intervention by any nation in an attempt to free the hostages would mean "their lives would be endangered." He added that the remaining American hostages, believed to number 38 would be treated the same as Israelis. In Washington, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said "the holding of U.S.

citizens hostage is totally unacceptable to the United States government. I think it goes without saying that we deplore and denounce the holding of hostages by a nation." U.N. Secretary General Thant said Monday night hijackers "must be brought before an international tribunal defending the interests of all peoples and nations and not of any particular people or nation." He said, "The situation is likely to change if hijackers are served notice that there will be no immunity or The guerrillas want the release of three of their comrades held in West Germa ny, three in Switzerland, and one, a girl, in London. They also want the release of an unspecified number of Arabs held in Israeli jails. Their exact demand from Israel has never been made public, but it apparently is the stumbling block in discussions.

The guerrillas have demand ed "unconditional surrender" to their demands, while the leader of an Arab delegation sent by Israel to Amman said Monday he gave the guerrillas a warning Israel might start imposing death sentences on convicted guerrillas unless the hostages were released. ur. wazi Kamcnawi, a physician from Nablus on the west bank, said he and his fellow Arabs were thrown out by the guerrillas. "They treated us like Israelis, he said. une ot me nostages was released Monday.

He was Joseph Swindels, 44, a Dutch purser on the crew of the TWA jet. Also released was an American GI, S.Sgt. Irvin Graham, a guard at the U.S Embassy in Amman, who had been kidnaped Sept. 5. He was not involved in the plane hijacking.

Weichi Matsumoto ruiAiAJiMA funeral serv ices will be held at 7:30 tonight for Waichi Matsumoto, 86, who died in a Petaluma Hospital Friday. Concluding services will be held at the Sorensen Funeral Chapel at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Contributions to the Enmanji Temple Building fund are pre ferred. WANT ADS Bring RESULTS PHONE 546-2020 WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE Casual living Indoors and Out SANTA ROSA TENT AWNING US2Mtndocin 545-4407 over, unable Doss suffered bound for Indio.

mmmmmmmmsmmm Ague Rips Drug Propaganda (Continued from Page 1) will never be the wave of the future. He later appeared at a $1,000 a-person reception at a gam bling hotel. In an apparent reference to the motion picture "Easy Rider," the vice president complained that its central characters were made out as heroes although their money came from illegal drug sales "When they come to a violent end, the villian, it turns out, is an allegedly repressive society. No sympathy is wasted on the wrecked lives of the peoples who bought their drugs and financed our heroes' easy ride," he said. Some 40 school buses trans ported 3,000 students to the airport to greet Agnew, causing a flap with Democrats State Democratic Chairman yPhil Carlino charged the busing was a misuse of school funds But Kenneth Guinn, school superintendent, said the princi pal of each school made the decision on whether to use "filed trip" time and money for the purpose of seeing Agnew.

Br own Says Unruh Would Be Good Governor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown reminisced about Jess Unruh in an interview Monday ana explained why ne is DacKing unrun for governor even though Unruh did not join his gubernatorial campaign four years ago, "He'd be a very good governor," Brown said of Unruh. nonaia neagan is a very poor one, he added. Brown said he is urging some friends to forget their dislike of Unruh and join his campaign.

The dislike comes from Unruh's legendary "toughness" another subject Brown talks about. "I suppose a political leader and this is a weak spot for me has to be tough. There are some things a political leader can't forgive," Brown said. He said he regarded Unruh as "a curious mixture between softness and toughness" forged as he fought his way up from poverty. Of Reagan Brown said, "He is running the same campaign on the same issues he did four years ago.

It's amazing that he still talks about welfare. He complains about the abortion bill he signed. The crime rate has gone up tremendously." P.D. WANT ADS GET RESULTS PHONE 546-2020 FREE ESTIMATES KNOW THE PRICE BEFORE WORK BEGINS ADJUSTMENTS REPAIRS exchanges TRANSCO TRANSMISSION CO. 1470 SANTA ROSA AVE.

(FORME HY AAMCO) PH. 544-6722 Idaho 1.60 9 27 27 27 Ideal Bas .60 4 11 11 1' IllCenln 1.14 16 21 21 21 III Pwr 2.20 '11 36 36 36 3 Imperial Cd 51 12 11 2 INA Co 1.40 37 29 29' 3 79' -j Inq Rand 2 2 38 38 3 Inland Stl 2 8 24 23 23 InspCoDPr 3 6 45 44 44- I 8 4.80 110 265 263 364 2 IntHarv 1.80 18 24 23 23 IntMnq 16 13 13 13 IntNick 1.20 34 40 40 A) Int Pan 1 47 348 34 34 1.05 160 41 41 41 12 Itek Corp 103 34 33 34 (Continued from Page 1) Monday that the holding of any U.S. hostages is "totally unacceptable." For the first time today the guerrilla spokesman listed their demands on Israel release of two Algerian officials taken from a BOAC plane in Tel Aviv, a Swiss national arrested in Israel in a hush hush case and the release of 10 Lebanese soldiers captured by the Israe lis during a raid on South Lebanon last year. When the Israelis accept this in principle, the spokesman said, the guerrillas then will announce the names of the Arabs they want freed from Israeli jails. They have given no public figure but indicated they would demand the release of 600 Arabs.

Earlier they had put the figure as high as 3,000 Only when these demands are met, they said, will the Americans and Israelis be freed. lhe Israeli Cabinet met in emergency session in Jerusa-lem to consider the demands, There was no official Israeli reaction to the demands for a separate exchange but Israel does not recognize the Popular Front and has no dealings with them. A spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which hijacked the airliners last week, said in Amman that Israel must first agree to release two Algerians, a Swiss national and 10 Lebanese soldiers. Then, the spokesman said, the PFLP will hand in the list of Palestinians it wants re leased from Israeli jails. "After this, and when all these demands are met, the PFLP will release the American and Israeli hostages," he said.

The PFLP has indicated it will demand freedom for 600 Arabs in Israeli hands. He also repeated demands that Britain, West Germany and Switzerland release Arab prisoners they are holding. He said hostages from their nations will be released when the Arabs are freed. He said the Front's demands "are clear and will not change. We will not back down from these demands whatever happens." Guerrilla sources in Amman said the guerrillas are bypassing the Red Cross and negotiating with Britain, Switz erland and West Germany through an independent third party who relays messages back and forth.

Sources close to both sides said Israel apparently was not involved in the contacts and the position of the United States was not clear. In Geneva, the International Red Cross which has carried out negotiations up to now I said it was concentrating on ensuring the safety of the airline hostages still held, believed to number between 48 and 55. The Red Cross said it was asking three of its representa- instead of the present 16. He felt this would help solve campus difficulties. Carrots Calif topped 48 one-lb film bags 3.50.

Celery Calif 16-inch crates 2 dozen 5.25-5.50. Potatoes Calif Long Whites 100-lb sacks US1 4.75-5.00; US2 3.25-3.50; US1 10-ounce minimum 4.75-5.00; US2 10-ounce minimum 4.00-4.25; 50-lb cartons US1 3.00-3.25. Squash Calif lugs Italian 5.50. Pan Am WA Panhdl 1.60 ParkeDa .60 Penn Centrl Penney JC 1 PenDix PennpL 1.60 Pennzoil .80 PeooGs 2.08 PeosiCo I Pfizer .60 Phelo 3.10 PhilaEI 1.64 PhiliDMor 1 PhilPet 1.30 Pillsory 1.36 Polaroid .32 PPGInd 1.40 Proc8.G 1.40 PuSCol 1.12 1.64 Pullmn 2.80 PurexCo .84 Ralston ,70 Raython .60 RCA Coro 1 Reo Stl 2 Revlonlnc 1 Ind 2.40 RevMet 1.10 RleoelPao 1 Rlviana .90 RoanST Robhsaw 7n RochG 1.20o RohmH 1.60 Rohr Co 80 RoylD 1.03d Safewv l.lo St Joe Mln 2 StRegis 1.60 Sander Sanq Ele .40 SaF Ind 1.60 Schnlev 1.40 Schering .80 Schlum 1.40 SCM Co .60 Scolt Paor 1 Sears 1.20a ShellOil 2.40 Sierra Pc SiqnalC 1.20 SinoerC 2.40 2 SoCalEd 1 SouthCo 1.20 SoNatG 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouthRlwy 3 SowstPS .70 Spartln SoRand SgureD Squibb 1.12d St Bnrd 1.60 Std Kollsmn StOICal 2.B0 StdOlnd 2.30 std NJ 2 StdOhio 2.70 SterlDrq .75 StewWn 1.80 StudeWort 1 SnuO ICo 1 SunshM Swift Co .60 Tandy- Coro Teledyne 31 Teneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETr 1.40 TxGasT 1.48 TxGuSul .60 Tex Instr .60 Tx PLT TexUtll AM Textron ,90 Thlokol .40 Timken TrancCo .90 Transam .55 Transilron TranUn 1.20 Trans Air TriCnn 3 481 178 191 40 20 367 30 21 34 10 35 178 17 65 75 10 1634 47 19 19' 29 35 '9- 19- 293 4 1, 34- 35 17 3. 16' 74 751 1644 16 14 1 56 56 56 4U iM 22 3: 6 28 53 77 27-s 53 14'4 14- 43 41, 29 1 123 5 1434 2 16 2914 133i 26' 135 26 34 9 13 26s 341 93- 12 Inc 1 111 3414 zomcen Fox 934 UALInc 75d UnCarbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.40 UnPac Cp 2 Unlroval .70 Alrcr 1.80 33 18 1734 J9 383 277 18 1S 113 36 35' 56 40.

89 16 36 34 3334 21 14 14a 3 91.4 9 12 57 57 68 1W 145, 17 "4 lf3'8 3i'i 'a 3934- 16 1, 3334- 14- 3, 9 l4 57 14- 5 Utd Brands (JtHfo l.05d USGvpm 3a US Indus .50 Driven 84 UStmlt 64 29 28 29 34 13 243 24 J4 102 31 313 3134-14 USSteel 2.40 US Tob 1.10 "tdUtllit .92 6 234 3314 45 16' 15 16 v. umohn 1.40 USMCo 1.60 60 48 471-4 4714- 14 5 23 23 23'4 1 28 28 28 '4 utahPL 1.92 Varian Attn 92 15 143 1 12 12 11 15 15 34 20 20 VendoCo .60 14' 3 '4 15 34 3, VictorCC .50 Va Elec 1.12 Walgreen 1 WarLm 1,20 West Air WsBanc 1.30 1 7 86 43 55 1734 17 61 60 12 1214 36'a 3 134 "4 6113 12 wUnion 1.40 6 JJ 373, west ei 1.80 Wstvac 1.05 Weverhas 0 33 65 653 3 flS'S frH iff 24 32 i2- vl 3234 32 33 13 33 3234 323-4 4. X-Y-Z WhelPItt S'l Whirlol 10 WhMot WickesCo 1 WinnDx 1.68 Woolwh 1.20 Xerox Cn 10 J3S 75' Wi4-i 9 26 26 26 29 32 32 32' Lv. Zavre Coro ZenlthR 1.40 Americans Waste A Lot of Energy By United Press International It is estimated that each American household of four throws away enough heat energy in trash to run the family. car for a year.

JeffPilot .80 JohnMv 1.20 Jotin8.Jn .32 JonLoqn .80 Jones Jostens .70 JoyMfg 1.40 ssu5 ftb 42 28 17 35 30 51 19 1 10 204 21 15 39 27 273. 35V4 35V3 51 51 1 491, 49 2 21 21'4 39 39 34 PB 3 tending 1 Kaiser Al 1 KC So Ind 2 Kan GE 1.40 KanPLt 1.26 KayserR .60 Kennmtl .80 Kennctt 2.60 KerrMc 1 Kidde 2k KimbCI 1.20 l.lOd KooDer 1 .60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge .44 Kroger 1.30 29 30 29 29 1 31141 31'A 31'i 5 22 22 22 10 ZJV 23'. 43 20' 2 20 20 16 2 28 28 19 40 40 40 93 93 93 59 22 21 21 3 3m 31 Jl 2 35V2 35 35 1 3 27 27 27 V3 23 37 37 37 32 413 465 22 33 33V4 33- Lear Sie .50 LehigPC .40 Leh'Val Ind Lehm 1.62d LOF Co 2.40 Libbv McNI LingTV Littn In 2V2I Lockheed LoewsTh .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSG 1.24 20 19 5 39 51 25 39 118 81 31 1 19 1 19 1 3 12 13 4 15 35 6 14 21 12 26 22 12 13 4 15 35V3 6 14 12 Va 13 4 V. 15 35V3 6 Va 141. 20 20 12 12-25 22 22 TlS 224 2-8 Lou Nash 4a LuckyS LukensStl 1 LykesY 533'4 53 32V4 32' 32', 1 18 .18 18 7 7 7 Mad 1.84d 7 1 18 '8 Magnav 1.20 54 32 31 31 1 Mar Oil 1.60 184 28 26 27 1'.

Marcor .80 203 26 26 26 MarMid 1.70 3 373 37 37 MarshF 1.10 3 2434 24 24 Mart Mr 1.10 32 15 15 153 14 Massev 1 78 11 10 Wit Mav DS 1.60 41 23 22 22 McDonO .40 34 19 19 19 McGr 1.40 4 30 30 30 McGHiT .60 22 15 15 15 McLen.SOa 1 41 41 41 14 MeadCorp 1 43 16 16 Memorex 120 76 75 76 1 Merck 8.C0 2 16 83 83 83 1 Inc 2 17 17 T'k 12 MidSoUt .96 23 23 23 23 1 134 8 85 84 84 MlnnPL 1.20 7 17 17 Mo Pac A 5 1 54 54 54 Mobiiof 2.40 130 5034 50 J1 Mohsco 1.10 1 23 23 r3 Monogram 16 IP 1IV3 Monsan 1.80 16 34 34 3-' Motorola .60 17 47 463 4(5j Mt Fuel 1.80 3 29 2934 V.I MtStTel 1.36 xlO 20 70 50' '3 MurpCo 1.20 2 24 24 21 Farm Markets livestock, Poultry, Produce Nat Airl .40 NatBics 2.20 8 14 46 54 37 14 14 44 46 363 36 NatCesh .72 NatDlstil .90 Nat Gen .20 NatGyp 1.05 Nt Lead 1.70 21 153 15 15 55 14 14 1 Vj 12 20 20 20 81 20 19' 19'i- 72 39 39 39 3 31 31 31 2 17 16 1' 6 197 19 19'b Vb 78 14 14 143 tA 14 53 52 53 12 163B 16 lf 37 49' 49 49 i 6 24 23 NatStee 12 Nev pw 1.16 Newberry 1 NEnoEl 1.48 NiagMo 1.10 NorfolkWs 5 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNtGs 2.60 NoStPw 1.70 Nw Ban 1.40 Norton Si 51 3 33 33 33 50 38 38 8' OccidPet 1o OqdenC Ohio Ed 1.54 OklaGE 1.16 744 20 19 83 103 10 11 22 21 2 23 23 5 18 16 19'r lv''2 23 8 OklaNG 1.12 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Fruit and vegetables: Apples Calif fancy tray pack Red Delicious 88s-100s 5.50. Avocados Calif 2-layer lugs and cartons Hass 48s 18.00. Grapefruit Calif cartons red 27s-32s 7.50, Oranges Calif cartons Velen- cias 88s 5.00. Beans Calif Kentucky Won ders 33 cents per lb..