The Press Democrat du lieu suivant : Santa Rosa, California • 2

1 6-Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Oct. 15, 1970 Vital Statistics Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths BIRTHS Strawn, STRAWN--TO Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Windsor, at Santa Rosa Memo rial Hospital, Oct. 12, 1970, a boy, 6 ounces.

JOHNSTON Johnston. -To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Santa Rosa. Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, Oct.

12, 1970, a bov. 9 pounds, 11 ounces. ANGULO Rohnert -To Mr. and Mrs. Jose Anguio.

Park. at Warrack Hospital. Oct. BJORKMAN- 5. 1970, a boy, 8 pounds, 6 ounces.

TO Mr. and Mrs. Eriv Biorkman, Santa Rosa, at Warrack Hospital, Oct. 6, 1970. a boy.

7 pounds. CONTE -TO ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Conte, 1112 Petaluma, at Warrack Hospital, Oct.

6, girl, 10 pounds, 21 MOSS- TO Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Moss. Healdsbura. at Warrack Hospital, Oct, 7, 1970, a boy, 7 pounds.

8Va TITILAN TO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Titilah, Santa Rosa, at Warrack Hospital, Oct. 7, 1970. a girl? pounds.

15 ounces. SERB- -TO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Serb, Sebastopol, at Warrack Hospital, Oct, 1970, a boy, 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. John Tellinghusen. Petaluma, at War. rack Hospital, Oct. 8, 1970.

a boy, pounds. ounces. BODIRSKY- -To Mr. and Mrs. William Bodirsky, Santa Rosa, at Warrack pital, Oct.

8, 1970, a girl, 7 pounds. ounce. To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lebedett.

Guerneville, at Warrack Hospital, Oct. 10, 1970, a girl, 7 pounds, ounces. DUTTON Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.

Santa Rosa, af Warrack Hospital. Oct. 10, 1970, a girl, 6 pounds, 15 RICHARDS-To Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Richards, Boves Springs.

at Sonoma Hospital, Oct. 13, boy, pounds, 14 ounces. TO Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prushko, Sonoma, at Sonoma Valley Hospital, Oct.

13, 1970, a boy, 5 pounds, 8 oucnes. POMEROY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert. son Pomeroy, Glen Ellen, at Sonoma Valley Hospital, Oct.

14, 1970, a girl, pounds, ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES ASHCRAFT-ASHCRAFT- Jerry Ashcraft. 29, and Patricia Ashcraft. 32, both of Ukiah, at Carson City, Nev. John Swann, 32, Santa Rosa, and Maudie Keller, 18, Sebastopol, at Carson City, Nev.

GATES-DOYLE-Carvel E. Gates, 39, and Gloria Dovie, 55, both of Santa Rosa, at Carson City, Nev. Paul Daniels, 22, San Rafael, and Cheryl Lynn Lowrie, 18, Petaluma, at Carson City, Nev. Roy Henderson, 45, Valleio, and Corinne B. Clifford, 42, Petaluma, at Carson City, NICHOLS QUINN-Werner A.

Nichols 51, and Muriel A. Quinn, 55, both of Santa Rosa, at Carson City, Nev. E. Sole, 24, and H. Elaine Rutherford, 20, both of Santa Rosa, at Carson City, Nev.

Murphy, 25, Santa Rosa, and Janet Bavless, 22, South Lake Tahoe, at Carson City, Nev. TORRES-AGUIRRE-Elias Garcia Torres, 20, Lakeport, and Maria Felix Aguirre, 20. Stockton. at Reno, Nev. EDWARDS-HEISE- Kenneth Michael Edwards, 20, and Linda Faye Heise, 19, both of Santa Rosa, at Reno, Nev.

Bernetta Wackford Funeral services will be Saturday for Bernetta C. Wackford, 64, who died yesterday in a Santa Rosa hospital after a month's illness. Mrs. Wackford came to Santa Rosa 18 years ago from San Francisco where she had been employed as a clerk by Owl Drug. Co.

Her home here was at 3476 Mendocino ave. She was a native of North Dakota. Survivors include her husband, Fred Wackford, Santa Rosa; two brothers, Frank Sturm of Fall Creek, a and Ben Sturm, Sethbridge, Canada; a sister, Lill Milam, Glendale, and stepchildren George Wackford and Dorothy Mills, both of Santa Rosa, and Earl Wackford, Sacramento. Funeral services Saturday will be at 1 p.m. at Eggen Lance Motruary, followed by private entombment at Santa Rosa Memorial Park.

Frederic Fenger Funeral services will be conducted Saturday for Dr. Frederic Fenger, 92, pioneer in the field of endocrinology and well-known for his studies of the thyroid gland. Dr. Fenger, a Sonoma County resident for the past 13 months. died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Fenger Hayne, 2315 Oak Knoll dr. Dr. Fenger, a native of Denmark, earned his PhD. in biochemistry from the University of Copenhagen. Prior to retirement he served as technical director for Armour Pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chicago.

He had joined the company in 1906 and developed its research laboratory or oranotherapeutics. During his active laboratory research he published 36 articles. He assisted in the standardi-, zation of posterior pituitary preparations and prepared the first standard for determining the activity of the posterior pituitary gland. It was later adopted and remains the dard today. Dr.

Fenger's assistance to the many early investigators in the field of endocrinology was world wide. He was a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and an honorary member of the American Medical Association. He leaves his wife, Inez Fenger, and daughter, Mrs. Hayne, both of Santa Rosa; son, Frederic Tucker Fenger, Palos Verdes; and seven grandchildren. Saturday's services will be at 11 a.m.

from the Eggen and Lance Mortuary with the Rev. Alexander Bryans of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Entombment will follow at 11 a.m. Monday at Green Hill Memorial Park, San Pedro. HOSPITAL BROWN'S AMBULANCE SERVICE 1100 Petaluma Hill Rd.

LI LAKE COUNTY Status Report On Reservoir Project -A status on the Lakeport Reservoir Project was presented to Lake County Supervisors by Corps of Engineers' representatives Tuesday. Edwin C. Johnson, supported by two other Corps representatives, presented a detailed report and explained that the exact dam site is still under study. Originally the dam site was to be located two miles west of Lakeport on Scotts Creek but after extensive explorations it was found that the foundation for the authorized site was poor and would greatly increase construction costs. After studying several alternatives the most promising site was picked and a preliminary foundation exploration program is currently underway according to Mr.

Johnson. He noted that the proposed site is one and one-half miles upstream from the previous authorized site. When the final location is determined the Corps will proceed with the remaining planning and design as fast as possible. The $225,000 contained in this year's federal appropriation bill would be adequate to continue the program as planned on schedule, reported Mr. Johnson.

In describing future action for the project Mr. Johnson stated. "Initiation of construction could be scheduled in fiscal year 1972 if funds are made available for that purpose." The California Water Commission will appear before the Bureau of the Budget this week $1.2 million appropriation for to recommend approval of a starting construction of the ervoir. Lake County and Lakeport officials plan to be on hand for the meeting to support the project. If the Bureau includes the appropriation in the federal budget the amount will then have to receive final approval from the President next In addition to the dam and reservoir which is expected to contain some 55,000 acre feet of storage at full pool, the project includes approximately seven miles of downstream improvement through the canyon below Scotts Valley.

Channel improvement to Scotts Creek through the canyon would consist of channel enlargement together with intermittent levees from the lower end of Scotts Valley to the point of inflow from the Blue Lakes, according to the report. 'Fright Drug' Tested In 2 State Hospitals SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Two owned hospitals have experimented on violent patients with a breath-stopping Murder Trial Jurors Told To be Silent EVERETT, Wash. (UPI)Prospective jurors have been warned to keep mum in the case of two young eastern Washington men charged with first-degree murder, first-degree kidnaping, robbery and grand larceny. Judge Thomas McCrae of Snohomish County Superior Court cautioned the 156-member panel it would not be permitted to discuss the case, read, view or listen to reports of it. McCrae opened the trial of Thomas E.

Braun, 20, and Leonard E. Maine, 21, both of Ritzville, by reading the information outlining their charges. They are accused of slaying Deanna Hegewald Buse, 22, Monroe, on Aug. 19, 1967. Her body was found days later near Echo Lake, southwest of Everett.

McCrae told the prospective jurors if they were selected they would not be locked up unless a second trial was needed to determine whether the death penalty would be imposed. The judge also amended an earlier order to newsmen to exclude cameras only from the second floor of the courthouse and to permit sketching on the second floor. Earlier, cameras and sketching had been prohibited anywhere on the courthouse grounds. Still standing was an order to newsmen not to report anything that is unavailable to the jury for its consideration. This applies to testimony ruled inadmissible or stricken from the record, comments made while the jury was out of the room and statements made in the chambers.

Isabelle M. Lambert WILLITS Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Isabelle M. Lambert, 87, who died yesterday in a Stockton hospital.

Mrs. Lambert was a native of England and had been living in Sacramento since 1943. She was a former resident of Willits from 1918 to 1943. She is survived by her son, Vincent Lambert, Sacramento; her sister, May Willis, England, and two grandchildren. Services will be at the AnkerLucier Mortuary in Willits with the Rev.

Donald Hougland of the Willits Methodist Church ficiating. Burial will be in Willits Cemetery. I -and paralyzing "fright drug" aimed at literally scaring them almost to death. Use of the drug succinycholine and "aversion therapy" was made public Wednesday through a medical journal story although practice has been stopped, partly because of a lack volunteers. More than 100 persons were treated, without their consent being asked.

at Atascadero State Hospital, a mental facility near Paso Robles, said Medical World News. a weekly for physicians. Of the 68 who took therapy at the California medical facility at Vacaville, all but five gave 1 their consent, a state spokesman declared. During the treatment, a vivid a fear of imminent patient experiences while a therapist sits at bedside scolding him urging him to think before acts. Paralysis resulting from muscle-relaxing drugs lasts to five minutes and breathing stops for up to two minutes.

During treatments oxygen respirators are kept handy case the drug slows patient's heart dangerously. "Some of the patients describe the sensation as one suffocation or drowning," Dr. Arthur G. Nugent, psychiatrist at Vacaville where convicted persons are taken processing. "Even some of toughest (inmates) hate fear this," he added.

"I myself wouldn't try it for the world." All but five of the 68 underwent the treatment since 1967 had consent, said spokesman Philip Guthrie for the Department Corrections. The five were considered such acute need of treatment that a board of examiners them in the program, he It was used on self-mutilators as well as explosive convicts, he said. Although the program stopped 18 months ago for of volunteers at Vacaville, Guthrie said it might be again with caution. Part of reason for stopping, he nued, was the drug's controversial nature. Correction Correction The annual bazaar sponsored by member clubs of Luther Burbank Art and Garden Center will take place Oct.

22 at the center, 2050 Yulupa ave. The Press Democrat regrets that it incorrectly published in yesterday's newspaper that the bazaar would take place today. Taking part in the bazaar will be Santa Rosa Garden Club, Artists Roundtable, Redwood Garden Club, Sunset Garden Club, Santa Rosa Men's Garden Club and Redwood Empire Rose Society. Farm Markets Livestock, Poultry, Produce SAN FRANCISCO Fruits and vegetables: Avocadoes, California, two layer lugs and cartons 48s 18.50-20.00. Eggplant, Calif.

lugs, 4.00. No Murder Charges Filed Sonoma County's chief cutor this morning said he would not issue a murder complaint at this time against the unnamed suspect in the slaying of Clayton R. Wilson. The" body of the Santa Rosan, missing since July, was discovered early Tuesday morning in a shallow grave in the remote hillsides around Glen Ellen. "We are having witness problems," District Attorney Kiernan Hyland said, and until ques- President Signs, Hails Crime Bill (Continued from Page 1) attacks where previously they had only been allowed to do so "at the invitation of local authorities." He praised the FBI repeatedly and specifically mentioned the capture in New York City Tuesday of Angela Davis, fugitive black militant sought for more than two months on California murder charges in connection with a shootout in which a hostage judge was among those killed.

Nixon said the apprehension of Miss Davis "is an indication that once the federal government, through the FBI, moves into a an area, it should be a warning to those who engaged in these acts that they are going to be apprehended." Nixon underscored his anticrime campaign by going from the Justice Department- -which swarmed with Secret Service agents as well as other security officers. to police the Diastrict of headquarters to offer congratulations for a lower capital crime rate. With the new law, together with a previously enacted measure prepared especially for dealing with Washington's high crime rate, Nixon said: "We will be able to see to it that this capital city of the United States-and in eyes of many (capital) of the world -will be an example of respect for law and not disrespect for the law." Nixon said he decided to personally congratulate city policemen after a White spokesman said Wednesday that the Washington crime rate had dropped 25 per cent in September from the September, 1969, level. Nixon described the new law as "a rather formidable piece of legislation." Separate sections of the bill deal with the wave of bombings around the nation and the longstanding war against organized crime. The measure provides stringent new provisions to deter terrorist bombings, including the death penalty for anyone convicted of a fatal bombing.

In addition to tightening control on the interstate transport of explosives and increased penalties, the measure broadly expands the power of the federal government in the field of bombings. It permits FBI agents to investigate and U.S. attor-1 neys to prosecute bombings and arson on college and university campuses and every institution or organization which receives financial help from the government -such as public schools and hospitals. Two of the key provisions in the section dealing with organized crime permit judges to impose additional sentences of up to 25 years on certain "dangerous adult special offenconvicted of crimes which carry lesser penalties; and allow special grand juries to indict or issue reports on non-criminal misconduct by appointed government officials. In addition, the bill would make it a crime to use money from organized crime to establish a legitimate business in interstate commerce; make it a federal crime to participate in a conspiracy to obstruct the enforcement of state or local gambling laws, establish federal control over interstate and foreign commerce in explosives; and establish a national commission to determine if the measure or any current laws infringe on individual rights.

FIREPLACE SCREENS TOOLS! SANTA ROSA TENT AWNING 1652 Mendocino 545-4407 Democrats Plan Luau At Lakeport By Staff Correspondent LAKEPORT A gala Hawaiian luau sponsored by the Lake County Democrats will be held Sunday at the Lake County Fairgrounds Home Economics Building here. Festivities will begin with a cocktail hour from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. after which an authentic Hawaiian luau dinner will be served from 6 p.m. on.

Congressman Robert L. Leggett, Candidate for Congress in Four, which includes Lake County, will be a special guest. Hawaiian entertainment: and music for dancing after dinner will be furnished by Richard Freeborn and The Group. Price per ticket is Everyone is welcome and ticklets will be available at the door or from Lake County Democrat Club members. Albert Pennington Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at the Eggen and Lance Mortuary for Albert E. Pennington, 85, of 111 Brown who died Monday in a Santa Rosa hospital. Private inurnment will follow at Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of the Redwood Empire, 1144 State Farm Santa Rosa. WALL STREET The Market Holds Firm Funerals 6 RANSOM In Santa Rosa October 13.

1970, Iola E. Ransom, adored mother of Mrs. Myrtlebelle O'Kane of San Fran Cisno, of Connentiout. age 80 vears. services Friends are Thursday invited October to 15.

attend funeral p.m, Private at the Inurnment. Eggen Santa Lance Rosa Mortuary: al Park. BREININGER-In Santa Breininger, wife October late, Ambrose, H. Breininger. lovinal do mother of Dulcie Edney and Bette M.

both of Santa Rosa. and Fred Breininger of Fremont. Also vived by 7 arandchildren and 2 grandchildren. A native of Enaland. Age.

81 vears. Friends are invited to attend the services Thursdav, October 15.1970 at 11 a.m.. from the Welti Chapel of the Roses. 1225 Sonoma Santa Rosa. with the Rev.

Joseph Settle. Episcopal Chapel minister, of the officiatina. Chimes. Private inunrment, LAU- -In Cuxhaven. West Germany, Oct.

12. 1970, Clarence Frederick loving son of Gustav A. Lau ef Santa Rosa, beloved father of Judith Stapleton of Des Moines, Iowa, Patricia Crane of Des Moines, lowa, beloved of Kansas City, Kansas and Jenette Martha grandfather Foreman of 5, of also Willits, survived adored nephews. A native of Cotati, age 54 years. Funeral services are pending at the Eggen Lance Mortuary.

PENNINGTON In Santa, Rosa Cet. 12. 1970, Albet Edward Pennington, adored husband of Goldie Pennington of Rosa. A native of Mendocino County, age 85 vears. service Friends Fridav.

Oct. invited 16, to 1970, attend funeral at the Eagen and Lance Mortuarv. Pri: vate inurnment. Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Those desirina may make memorial contributions to the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases of the Redwood Empire.

1144 State Farm Santa Rosa. SORACCO-In San Francisco, Oct. 13. 1970: Nilaa Soracco, dearly beloved mother of Robert and John both of Healdsbura: loving arandmother of James, Jean. Carole, Joanne and of James Cunco, Edna Cuneo and John Soracco, all of sister Emma Nave, all of Healdsbura.

A member of St. John's Catholic Church. A native of Healdsbura, aged 78 vears. Friends are invited to attend the neral service Fridav mornina, Oct. 16.

1970 at 9 a.m. from the Chapel of Fred Youna Healdsbura, thence to St. John's Catholic Church where Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul commencina at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Thursdav evenina at 8 p.m. Entombment Oak Mound Cemeterv.

Donations to your favorite charity would be preferred. FUNERAL PARKING ENTRANCE MATHESON ST. FENGER-In Santa Rosa, Oct. 13, 1970. Frederic Fender.

PhD. Lovina husband of Inez Fender of Santa Rosa, beloved father of Frederic Tucker Fender of Palos Verdes and Barbara Fender Hayne of Santa Rosa. Adored grandfather of 7 arandchildren. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. A native of Odense, Denmark, vears.

A member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and an honof the American Medical Association. Friends are invited to attend funeral services on Oct. 17, 1970 at 11 a.m. at the Eagen and Lance Mortuarv. The Rev.

Alexander Bryans, First United Methodist Church officiatina. Entombment Green Hill memorial Park in San Pedro, Calif. SCOTT-In Santa Rosa, October 13, 1970. Charles Owen Scott, dearly beloved husband of the late Clara G. Scott; aeveted father of Norma Maher and er-in-law Martin G.

Maher, both of San Farncisco; loving orandfather of Mrs. Mary Clare Balestrieri San Nancie J. Feeney of Pacifica and Francisco: fond creat-grandfather Patricia Ann, Michael Scott and Martin Thomas Feeney, all of Pacifica. life member of Musicians Local No. 272 and life member of B.P.O.

Elks Lodge No. 646. both of Santa Rosa. A president County and Treasurer's honorary life Association member of Calier. A native of years.

fornia. Retired Sonoma, County. TreasurFriends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Friday, October 16, at 1:30 P.M. from the Chapel of the Chimes under the auspices of Santa Rosa Lodge No. 646, B.P.O.

Elks. The Rev. Harold E. Parrott, Vicar of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, Entombment in the family crypt, Chap el of the Chimes.

Friends may call the Lafferty Smith Colonial Chanel, 4321 Sonoma until 10:00 A.M. Fridav. Contributions to the charity of your choice preferred. WILSON- Glen Ellen. Clayton Rickey Wilson, father of Russell Wilson of Santa Rosa; son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Wilson Wilson of Santa Rosa; brother of Stoney of Wisconsin, James Wilson and Mrs. Billie Lee Wright, both of Wyoming. A native of Wyoming. Ace 26 years.

A member of the Operating Engineers Local No. 3. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Friday, October at 2:00 Park P.M. Chapel. at the Santa Rosa' Memorial Eggen and Lance Mortuary in charge of arrangements.

WACKFORD-In Santa Rosa, October 14, 1970, Bernetta C. Wackford, dearlv loved wife of Fred Wackford of Santa Rosa; beloved sister of Frank Sturm Fall Creek, Oregon, Ben Sturm of Seth Bridge, Canada, Lill Milam of Glendale, devoted step-mother Wackford and Dorothy Mills, both Santa Rosa, and Earl Wackford of Sacramento; dear of Mrs. Carmelita Madison of Hayward. A native of North Dakota, age vears. Friends are invited to attend services on Saturday, October 17, at 1 p.m.

at the Eagen and Lance Mortuarv. entombment, Santa Rosa Memorial Park. DOYLE In Santa Rosa, October 13, 1970. Dovle. Elizabeth Beloved Doyle, loving mother wife of Leslie J.

of James of Eugene, Oregon and Leslie J. Doyle of Placentia, Mary Dovie of Placentia, and Robert E. Dovle of Sebastopol. Also survived by thirteen native arandchildren and one areat-orandchild. A of North Dakota.

Age. 71 vears. A member of St. Eugene's Cathedral and the Santa Rosa Garden Club. Friends are invited to attend a Wake Service at the Welti Chanel of the Roses, October 15, 1970 at 8:00 p.m.

with Father Charles Tracy officiating. Interment Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange, California. Ella Rasmussen GLEN ELLEN Funeral arrangements are being made at Duggan's Mission Chapel, Sonoma, for Mrs. Ella K. sen, 79, who died yesterday in a Sonoma hospital.

A native of South Dakota, Mrs. Rasmussen had lived in Sonoma Valley for many years and made her home at 2565 Trinity rd. She was a wellknown poet in the area, under the penname of Idaleen Nelson. She is survived by her husband, Rasmus T. Rasmussen, and her son, James R.

Rasmussen, both of Glen Ellen; her sister, Clara Nelson, Los Angeles; her brother, Gen. Herning Nelson, USMC retired, Virginia, and by one grandchild. Correction Charles S. Shriver of Santa Rosa -not Charles S. Shrines- -wrote the letter about Sonoma State Hospital which appeared in yesterday's letters column of The Press Democrat.

EQUIPMENT HOME USE FOR RENTALS and Oxygen SALES Therapy Commode Walkers Wheel Chairs Bennett Machines Traction Equipment Invalid Equipment Crutches 2-6771 Chairs tions in the case are the answered the satisfaction of prosecuno complain would be isThe problems apparently involve a young woman, who reportedly failed to keep an appointment with officials yesterday to discuss the case. That was the "major witness" referred to by the DA day, who has been tentatively identified as the slain man's wife. Yesterday, Mr. Hyland said information in the case at that point offered no support to speculation that the "executionstyle" slaying was connected known underground organization." He argued the slaying apparently came out of a triangle between the suspect, victim and his young wife. However, the DA today indicated he was also having second thoughts about that theory.

The body of Mr. Wilson was recovered by authorities in a shallow grave near the Jack London State Park at Glen Ellen. A young woman, also not identified by officials, was reportedly the one who led Santa Rosa and county officials to the gravesite. District Attorney Hyland, who has kept a tight lid on information he wanted released about the case thus far, this morning again refused to be quoted as the source releasing information on the prosecution's "major He indicated concern about possible damage to the case in court if too much publicity is given to the public and said he did not want to have the courts tell him later he prejudiced the jurors by pre-trial stories in news media. Meanwhile, Sheriff's Inspector Timothy Brown and District Attorney Investigator Ed Cameron were working to locate Mr.

Wilson's former wife. The Press Democrat also learned yesterday she had been living in a house a short distance from her husband's grave, but that the home burned in July, around the same time Mr. Wilson's parents reported him missing. Well Drilling Problems At Lakeport By Staff Correspondent LAKEPORT-Attempts to dig a new well for Lakeport were temporarily halted yesterday because of drilling problems. According to Works Director A.

J. Roberts, the drilling rig ran into problems late yesterday morning. He said a new heavy duty rig will have to be used. Mr. Roberts said it is hoped the new rig will be in place by Monday.

In the meantime, water supply is maintaining its present low level, and emergency water shortage procedures remain in effect. City water, at present, is to be used for household needs only, and not for garden irrigation. Bessie Duncan UKIAH Private were held today for Bessie Dun- can, 82, Ukiah, who died Tuesday in a convalescent hospital here. A native of Hopland, Mrs. Duncan lived in area all of her life.

Her only known survivors are cousins. several The services were at Chapel of the Chimes, Santa Rosa. Eversole Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Final inurnment will be in Hopland Cemetery. Contributions are preferred to a favorite charity.

TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS FREE ESTIMATES KNOW THE PRICE BEFORE WORK BEGINS TRANSCO TRANSMISSION CO. 1470 SANTA ROSA AVE. (FORMERLY AAMCO) PH. 544-6722 NEW YORK (UPI) continued to hold firm almost two hours today but in light turnover. Shortly before noon, the Dow Jones industrial average was ahead more than points at 767.66.

Of the 1,317 issues traded, advances were leading declines, 613 to 413. Prices were slightly higher in relatively light turnover on the American Stock Exchange, with gainers topping advances by around 125 issues. Among the most active Amex issues were Itex Corp. fractionally higher on 22,000 shares, AIC Photo ahead more than a point on 18,000 shares, and Magna Oil slightly higher on 15,000 shares. Favorites on the Big Board included Corning Glass, Getty, Oil, Superior Oil, and McIntyre Porcupine, all up 2 or better.

Up a point or so were Jersey Standard, Burlington Northern, Royal Dutch Airlines, Louisville Nashville Railroad, IBM, and Motorola. Penn Central, which headed the active list, edged up Also on the most active list The African pygmy seldom reaches a height of more than feet. Today's Early SMART CHART by Stansbury Copyright 1970 105 ANGELES TIMES "At first Ace Clifford wais taking just a little nip, now and then." were Telex Corp. up National Can down Motors, chemicals and, aircrafts were fractionally irregu- ar lar. Steels were mostly higher.

be Unlisted Stocks Sid Asked Albertsons 2314 Geothermal Resources Hawaiian Airlines KDI Corp. pf 1.46 18 Knudsen Leisure Group National Car Rental 93 Optical Coating Pac Veg Oil Pav Save Recogn Equip Rowan Indust Std Regist Thermal Pw 12 Today's Early Stocks DOW JONES AVERAGES 11:00 A.M. EDT Close Change IND. 765.88 RAILS. 155.05 UTL 106.60 65 STOCKS 246.55 VOLUME NEW YORK (UPI)-Selected stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.

A Sales(hds) High Low Last Cha. AcmeMk 2g 42 4178 417 1.40 67 2953 2938 1912-- 14 Adresso Co AIR Red 1838 143 AlcanAl 1.20 2138 21384 AlleaCo 9 All Lud 2.40 287a 2858 Alla Pw 1.32 20 Alid Ch 1.20 28 Allied5t, Chalm 1.40 24 15 15 15 3 Alcoa 1.80 110 46 53 5258 523- Hss Am Airl .80 61 21 39 21 ABrand 2.10 A Brest 1.20 Am Can 2.20 62 423 42 42 AmCyan 72 3058 AmElec 1.64 74 247 Am Export 36 A Home 1.60 49 64 AmHosp .24 10 AMetCx 1.40 31 33 Amer Motor 52 AmNG5 2.10 55 4158 APhoto 13 1038 A Smelt 1.90 45 2858 1 AP Stand 15 A Sugar 1.60 23 32 317a 32 2.60 137 434 43 Am Zinc Co Ametek .60 13 131 14 AMF Inc .90 56 25 Ampex Co 56 1658 19 Anacon 1.90 50 22 223-- 1.60 10 21 Armour 1.60 4678 Arms Ck .80 112 262 ASHL Oil 1.20 43 Asso Tr 148 57 57 1 Corp 25 234 AvcoCp 14 12 11 12 Avnet 39 118 .50 197-. BangrP 6:2 Bath Indust BeatFoods 39 3, Beckm 27 27 .60 .75 12 34 12 34 12 31 Bendix 1.60 253 Benquet Inc 12 63 Beth Stl 1.80 54 22 .88 10 1 Boeing .40 58 31 1578 1578 3 Borg Borden Wr 1.20 35 2238 2234-- 13 Bost Ed 2.24 Bourns Inc 111 Bris BraniffA .50 34 Ala 8 567 My 1.20 p. Brunswk .10 39 19 183--- BuyEr 1.20 12 21 Budd Co .20 BulovaW .60 51 BURLInd 1.40 Burl 1.77d 256 Burrghs .60 51 110 Camp 1.10 CaroPL 1.46 43 23 231 CarrierC .60 33 32 32 CaterTr 1.20 Celanese Centl Soya Cerro 1.60 ChmSPI 1.20 ChaseM 1.80 52 48 48 Ches Ohio, 4 18 51 CHRISCr 10 Chrysler .60 CinGsEl CIT Fin 1.80 43 CitiesSv 2.20 33 City Invs .50 CleveEl 2.16 123 CocaCol 1.44 44 773- 1 Colgate 1.30 24 4243- CollinR 152 Colintst 1.60 36 35 36 1.40 33 Gas 1.68 .40 10 22 212 50 Com Ed Sat 2.20 Co 145 16 4:98 1 ConsEd 1.90 23 2358 ConsFd 1.10 55 ConsNG 1.88 14 27 Consm Pw 2 31 31 ContAir ConCan 1.60 Oil 56 267 263 Contri Data 35 CornGI 151 Cox Bed .30 1 CPCIntl 1.70 903- CrowliCol 4i 1114 CrownZ 1.60 13 CudahvCo 10 141 133 1334-- CurtisWr .60 113 1 Cyprus 1.60 28 DanRiv 7 81 81 Dana Co 235 Dart In 133 32 Da c41.1 Co 16 16 16 DayPLt 1.60 213 Deere Co 39 35 3 Del Mnt 1.10 16 245 Dennisn .60 10 1858 DetEdis 1.40 10 181 Diam Shm Disne" 10 117 1161 117. DomeMn .80 28 631 691 3 Dow Ch 2.60 49 6774 3 Dresser 1.40 3 00342 Dubep 1.40 DuPont 33d 52 118 DuaneL 1.46 Dynam 17 7 EascoCo .90 64 astern Air East Kod la 69 3 Eaton 1.40 32 EIPasoNG 14 FitraCo 1.20 ESB In 1.20 Essxint 1.20 28 31 Ethvl Co .84 23 ExCellO 8 20 aberge FactrM .40 39 37 14 FairCam .50 FairHil 1038 Fairmont 1 18 Ferro Cp .70 FlintkoteC 1 2334 2334- FlaPwr 1.60 49:2 49 FMC Co .85 114 233 12 FdFairS .90 12 157 a FordMt 2.40 513 51-8 513- For Mck .80 29 38 FreepriS .80 5 15 16 Fruehuf 1.70 33 2738 271 27 GAC Co 112 GAF Cp .40 Gam Sk 1.30 GnAOil Gn Dyn Gn Elec 2.60 GnFood 2.60 Gen HostCo Gen Instr 21 GenMills .88 GnMot 2.55d Pubu 1.60 GenSteel .40 Gen Tel 1.52 Gen Tire la Genesc 1.70 Ga Pac Getty 1.05d Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Mar Goodrh 1.72 GoodyrT .85 Grace 112 Grand .80 Grant 1.30 GINNek 1.60 Gt West Fin Gt WsUn .90 GreenGt .96 Grevhd Co 1 Grumman Gulf Oil .50 Harris Int 1 HeclaM Hercule Heuglein .80 Hewltt .20 Sales(hds) Hoff Electn Hol Inns .22 Homestk 40 Honvwl 1.30 Hoover 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmt Idaho 1.60 IdealBas .60 111 pwr.

2.20 Imperial Co INA CD 1.40 ING Rand 2 Inland Sti InsoCoppr 3 4.80 IntHarv 1.80 IntMna IntNick 1.20 Int Pan 1.05 -tek Corp JeffPilot .80 JohnMv 1.20 .32 Jones Jostens .70 JoyMfq 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 KC So Ind KanPLt 1.26 Kelsy-H 1.30 Kennctt 2.60 Kerr Mc Kidde 1.20 IK 1.10d Kraftco 1.70 Kresge .44 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sie .50 LehigPC .40 Leh Val Ind Lehm 1.70d LOF Co 2.40 Libby McNI Ligg My LingTV Littn In Lockheed Loews The LoneSG 1.24 LoneSCem 1 Lou Nash 4a Lucks .900 LykesY Macy RH1 Mad 1.84d. Magnav 1.20 Mar Oil 1.60 Marcor .80 MarMid 1.70 MarshF 1.10 MartMr 1.10 Massey May DS 1.60 Mavtag 1.10 MCCror 1.20 McDonD .40 McGr 1.40 McGHil .60 MeadCorp Memorex Merck 2 Inc .96 1.20 Mobiloi 2.40 Monogram Monsan 1.80 Motorola .60 Mt Fuel 1.80 Nat Airl .40 NatBisc 2.20 NatCash .72 NatDistil .90 Nat Gen .20 NatGyp 1.05 Nt Lead 1.70 NatSteel Nev Pw 1.16 Newberry NEnaEl 1.48 NiaaMo 1.10 NorfolkWs 5 NoAmRk 1.20 Gs 2.60 NoStPw 1.70 Nw Ban 1.40 Norton Si Si OccidPet 10 OgdenC Ohio Ed 1.54 OklaGE 1.16 OkI-NG 1.12 OlinCorp .88 0-Ror': 1.20 Otie El Co 2 Outbord .75 Owen 1.35 Pac Gas PacLIC 1.60 PacPef High Low Close Chg, 2218 217a 11 10-4 4 2912 0912 2912 36 3834 3834 193 115 751 943 928- 1 17 17 30. 291 3) 117 72 a 20 10 1214 122 88 261 25 4 26- 19 19 16 134 3112 122 64 40 274 273. 27 28 26 8 4558 85 221 2012 2073 2238 4 34 1424 15 1-24 254 2970 2918 20 5114 511 5114-- 1 2612 35 36 36 43 88 23 78 13 37 37 37 73 704 38 33 25 19 843 14 40-4 82 137 1743 3 48 13 37 36 16 11 36 315a 135 28 241 2458 4312 54 29314 29112 33 4 22 244 57 3.11,2 323 179 4474 451 a 34 3353 33584 20 27 2 5a 20 361 70 113 1138 27 27 17 26 4414 4478 53 36 6 36. 16 22 26 3 11 403 14 19 105.

104 105 31 223 3 46 3834 44 a 46 19 205 33 33 33 32 31 12 18 39 39 39 558 71 2478 12 11 27 2934 30 276 23 22 23 34 21 14 32 32 32 9 15 3146 37 3176- 8 18 15 17. :7 37 155 89 54 54 82 31 20 47 46 47 23 39 16 1558 16 44:4 93 41 :1 5 8 1:5 1458 43 1678 1648-- 18 21 21 21 1 27 19 3178 1678 163, 1934 39 1458 1412 62. 17,2 17 273 g- 47 34 34 34 32 413 95 2042 40 1318 131-- 217 1914 1 127 1 181- SAN 35 35 4934 GEN 28 28 Sales(hds) High Low Last Cha. PacPwr 1.28 1.20 Pan Am WA Panhdl 1.90 ParkeDa .60 Penn Centri Pennza JC PenDix PennPL 1.60 Pennzoil .80 PeopGs 2.08 PepsiCo Pfizer .60 Phelp 2.10 PhilaEl 1.64 Philip Mor PhilPet a0 Pillsbry 1.36 Polaroid .32 PPGInd 1.40 1.40 PuS Col 1.12 1.64 Pullmn 2.80 PurexCo .84 Ralston .70 Raython .60 RCA Corp 1 Rep Stl Revioninc Rey Ind 2.40 ReyMet 1.10 RiegelPap Riviana .90 RoanST Robshaw .70 RochG 1.200 RohmH 1.60 Rohr Cp .80 Royal Dut 1d Safewy 1.10 St Joe Min 2 StRegis 1.60 Sander Sang Ele .40 SaF Ind 1.60 Schnley 1.40 Schering .80 Schlum 1.40 SCMCD Scott Papr Sears 1.20a ShellOil 2.40 SignalC 1.20 Simmns 1.40 SingerC 2.40 SoCalEd SouthCo 1.20 SoNatG 1.40 SaureD Spartin SpRand Sowstps Squibb 1.12d St Brnd 1.60 StOICal 280 STDOlnd 2.30 2.70d StdOhio 2.70 SterlDrg StewWn 1.80 StudeWort 1 SunOiiCo 1a SunshM Sup Oil 1.40 Swift Co .60 andy. Coro Teledye 31 Teneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETr 1.40 TxGasT 1.48 TxGuSul .60 Texinstr .80 TexUtil 1.80 Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Timken 1.80 TraneCo .90 Transam .55 Transitron TranUn 1.20 Trans Air TriCon 2.45d TR Inc 1 UALinc UnCarbide UN Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 Uniroval .70 Aircr 1.80 Brands UTDCo 1.05d USGvpm 3a .50 USPIVCh .84 US Smelt le USSteel 2.40 US Tob 1.10 UtdUtilit .92 Uniohn 1.60 USMCD 1.60 UtahPL 1.92 17 17 18 1704 72 1312 1312 40 40.

235 a 512 8 29 491 491 21 :012 351 18 47 89 4 25 401 101 110 181 30 4512 7212 72 191 2112 23 23 12 23. 2234 200 231 8 45 17 131 30 31 23 23 4718 43 :1154 16 26 3 1458 141 165a 80 80 B0 1558 15 1534 23 83 69 36 473 7 4512 255 38 5258 524 56 55 56 12 1 58 118 83 2612 22 2148 22.. 63 63 433 43 4 48 35 50 50 231 67 685 691 176 357 275 a 2738 55 54 8 55 33 15 4634 10 155 154 155 14 251 48 48 43 74 21 208 21. 23 22 221 33 33 36 333 3348 44 79 78 79. 12 53 4 533 161 28 918 15 23 28 53 53 38 187 14 46 21 31 31 150 141- 261 351 35 35 80 36 361 1958 88 36 36 181 68 371 36 37 78 49 431 421 161 343 8 341 1558 155 g-- 93 93 591.

2738 273 26 266 301 24 5 245 183 49: 30 2383 28 2334 28 233- Varian Asso VendoC.o .60 16 16. 1312 Va Elec 1.12 78 18. VictorCC 120 2012 WarLm Walgreen 1 10 Wash 1.35 31 West Air 1998 WsBanc 1.30 49 323 32 West WUnion El 1.40 1.80 138 104 363 Wstvar 1.05 212 Weyerhas .80 130 50 4912 50 Whirlpl WhelPitt St 6 1212 121 1.60 Wh Mot Wickes Cr 361 165 Woolwh 1.20 167 35 35 WinnDx 1.68 34 4 33 X-Y-Z XeroxCo ZaleCorp .80 82 87 86 87 Zayre Corp .64 13 301 ZenithR 1.40 27 32 A Boom Grows In Surrender Leaflets Iceberg lettuce, Calif. cartons 24s 2.25. Bell peppers, Calif.

large bell 12c per pound. Tomatoes, Calif. two layer lugs 5x6 2.50-2.75. TOKYO (UPI) -Japanese curio dealers are buying up leaflets dropped over Japan by U.S. bombing planes in 1945 urging Japan to surrender.

Dealers are paying ven ($8.33) each for surrender leaflets..