The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 8

8-Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, California, Wednesday, VITAL STATISTICS Births, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths BIRTHS PITKIN To Mr. and Mrs. James Pitkin, Santa Rosa, at Santa Rosa Memorial. Hospital, July 2, 1972, 4 boy, pounds, 11 ounces. MALL To Mr.

and Mrs. George Hall, Hospital, July 2, 1972, a bov. 7 pounds, Rosa, at Santa Rosa Memorial 5 ounces. KING TO Mr. and Mrs.

Michael King, Sebastopol, Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, July 2, 1972, a boy, 8 pounds, 14 ounces. PRINCE To Mr. and Mrs. David Prince, Santa Rosa, af Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, July 3, 1972, a boy. pounds, 14 ounces, MONTGOMERY To Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, Sonoma, at Sonoma Vallev Hospital, Julv 1, 1972. a bov, 6 BRINGEL 14 ounces. TO Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Bringel, Petaluma, at Hilicrest Hospital June 29, 1972, A bov. 3 pounds FAULKNER To Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner, Petaluma, at Hillcrest Hospital June 29, 1972. bov, 9 pounds 12 ounces.

ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott. Petaluma. at Hillcrest Hospital June 30, 1972, a girl, 4 pounds 11 ounces.

Petaluma, To Mr. at and Mrs. Thomas June Greer, 30, 1972. girl, Hilicrest Hospital a 7 pounds 13 RENNELS To Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ren30, nels, 1972. a girl, 7 pounds 13 ounces. June Napa, at Hilicrest Hospital NUNES Petaluma, To at Mr. Hillcrest Mrs. Hospital Larry Surpes: 1972, FULLER girl, pounds 10 ounces.

TO Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller Jr. Petaluma, at Hilicrest HospiJuly 3, 1972. a boy, 7 pounds 10 ounces.

RECH To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rech, Petaluma, at Hillcrest Hospital July 1972, a boy, 6 pounds 15 ounces. ZUMWALT Arnold A. MARRIAGES Zumwalt, 19, and Melissa L.

Maxwell, 18, both of Windsor, at Carson NEELEY RYAN John L. Neeley, Rosa, at Carson City. A Nev. Auburn, and Jane A. Ryan, 33, Santa MIDGLEY KAUFMAN A Edward A.

Midgley, 23, Sebastopol, and Jeanette L. Kauiman, 19, Santa Rosa, at Carson WENTWORTH FORD Herbert L. Wentworth. 49, and Jeanette D. Ford, Ukiah, at Carson City.

Nev. HOCKIN' BRENT Raymond L. Hockand Elinor F. Brent, 41, both of Santa Rosa, at Carson City. Nev.

NOVELLA BUSTOS Daniel Bosurto Novella, 23, and Stella Azalea Bustos, of Healdsbura, at Carson Citv, ASCOOP. and SAMSON Kenneth John 22, Patricia Ann Samson, 18, both of Santa Reno. Nev. MATHESON SANCHEZ- John W. 25, and Brenda Ann Sanchez, 16, both of Santa Rosa, at Reno, MASON MASON Tillman Mason.

62, and Mary Ellen Mason, 55, both of Cloverdale, at Reno, Nev. PUCCINELLI CHASE Charles A. Puccinelli, 60, Fair Oaks, and Tillie M. Chase, 62, Ukiah, at Reno, Nev. MENIKTOS -SMITH Marc Jon Meniktos, 24, and DeLinda Gail Smith, 20, both of Santa Rosa, af Reno, Nev.

DREMANN BEHRENS Thomas Richard Dremann, 30, Santa Rosa, and Linda Jean Behrens, 25, Healdsbura, at Reno, Nev. VOETS HILBERT Rene G. Voets, 45, and Efifania M. Hilbert, 38, both of Petaluma, at Reno, Nev. WINTER JOHNSON Robert Edward Winter, 19, and Bonnie Noel Johnson, 16, both of Clearlake Highlands, at Reno, Nev.

CURL WILLIAMS Robert M. Curl, 57, and Margie G. Williams, 55, both of HAUN STEWART Charles A. Haun, Clearlake Highlands, at Reno, Nev. a 56, and Myrtle A.

Stewart, 61, both of Willits, at Reno, Nev. RIBEIRO HUFF George Raymond Ribeiro 24, and Susan Jane Huff 18, both of Benicia, at Reno, Nev. BARRI -KENNEDY Arthur R. Barri, 35, and Marlene S. Kennedy, 22, both of Santa Rosa, at Reno, Nev.

BURGER KAROLYI Thomas Burger, 40, Sebastopol, and Margaret A. Karolyi, 33, Santa Rosa, at Reno, Nev. MENDAROS MESTRE Sebastian Mendaros, 73, Upper Lake, and Maria P. Mestre, 63, Daly City, at Reno, Nev. Drowning Victims Are Identified LAKE BERRYESSA Iden- tification of two drowning victims who died here Sunday has been made according to Napa County Sheriff's Office.

The victims are Clementine Genneen Bates, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates of Palo Alto, and her cousin Regina Lynn Barbour, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barbour of Menlo Park.

The two girls were swimming at the Eltacurea Fill at the northern end of the lake when one of them got into trouble swimming. The second girl went to her rescue, and both of them drowned. They were at the lake with an aunt and uncle who required medical attention following the accident. Cold Wave Hits Midwestern States By United Press International A cold wave clutched the interior of the nation. a heat wave gripped the Southwest and thunderstorms lumbered over the deep south Wednesday.

Temperatures dipped to the 30s in the upper Midwest early today and many record lows were expected to be set in the northcentral states. In the desert southwest, a summer heat wave continued to shoot the mercury to the 120 mark and above. Thunderstorms were active in the east and deep south, touching off some locally heavy rains. Flash flood warnings were posted for portions of West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. Early morning temperatures ranged from 39 at Pellston.

to 99 at Blythe, Calif. Funerals DOWNEY Harvey In Sonoma, M. 1972. Dearly beloved husband of Downey of Sonoma: beloved father of fael; Harvey 0. adored Downey grandfather Jr.

of San Lynn San Downey, Rafael: and Janice brother Downey, both Jennie beloved of Dahlin Francisco, Cleva of San Rafael, Leta Hooper of Herlong (Lassen County), and Lester Downey Ukiah. He also is survived by numerous of Pacific Gas and nieces and nephews. A 45-year employe 50-year of Sonoma Valley resident. A master Temple Lodge past patron, Valley of the Moon ter No. 85, Order of Eastern member of 100F and Verdant Rebekah Lodge, Sonoma.

Masonic services will be at 2 p.m, Thursday, July In the chapel Bates, Evans en, 19991 Broadway, Sonoma, under direction Temple Lodge No. 14, Burial will be in Mountain Cemetery, Contributions Cancer Society preferred by the family. ELLOR In Santa Rosa, July 3, 1972, Francis J. Ellor, loving husband of late Francine Gladys Staggs, M. Ellor; Santa Rosa; father Mrs.

of Mrs. ginia Carison, Santa Rosa, and William F. Ellor, Alaska: brother of Mrs. Mvrtie Stevensen, Spokane. Mrs.

Florence Spokane, grandfather of six grandchildren. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. A native of Tacoma, 70 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services on Thursday, July 6, 1972, 11 tuary. a.m, Ted at the Smith, Eggen Lance MorRose City Church, officiatina.

Private inurnment, Santa Rosa Memorial Park. Donations to vour favorite charity are preferred. SHIELDS Leona In Healdsburg, July 3, 1972, Ethel Shields, beloved wife Elick A. Shields, Healdsburg. She is the beloved mother of Arthur Shields, WinOscar both of Healdsbura: nemucca, Mrs.

Verl Solem James Shields, River side; Wesley Shields, Eureka: Santa Rosa; Wayne Shields, Leona Tacronette, San Diego; Velma Caswell, Sunnyvale; and Shields, Santa Clara. She is the Edward mother of 27 and great arandmother two. survived by four and She was member of Healdsbura Trinity Baptist Church. the native of Mississippi, age 72. Friends are invited to attend funeral 10 services o'clock Thursday from the morning, chapel July of 6, Fred at will be in Oak Cemetery.

Young and Healdsbura. Interment NERAL PARKING ENTRANCE ON MATHESON ST. DAVEIRO In Guerneville, July 2, 1972, ing father of Denise ForestStanley L. Daveiro of Healdsburg, lovville, son of Mrs. N.

C. Geisler of Sebastopol and Louis A. Daveiro Sebastopol; Elizabeth brother City, of North Louis Carolina A. Daveiro of David J. Daveiro of Guerneville; uncle of Louis and Sherry Daveiro of Elizabeth City, North Carolina, and David and Darian Daveiro of Guerneville.

A native of Sebastopol, age 36 years. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Friday, July 7, 1972 at 10 a.m, at the Chapel of the O'Leary Home, 7151 St. Bodega Avenue, Sebastopol, thence to Sebastian's Catholic Church where Mass will be said for the repose of his soul commencing at 10:30 a.m. Internment will be at Sebastopol Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m.

at the O'Leary Funeral Chapel. Contributions may be made to Chrysalis House, 2527 Shawney street, Santa Rosa. WRIGHT Loretta in Santa Rosa, C. July 3, 1972. Beloved wife of Benjamin Wright.

Beloved mother Mildred Hall, Clearlake Oaks; Barak C. Wright, Las Vegas, Donald B. Santa Wright Rosa; and Calvin W. Wright, Wright, both of Shirley C. Napa; eight.

grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Santa Rosa. A native of Louisiana, aged 86. Friends are invited to attend services Thursday, July 6, 1972, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Santa Rosa, 3300 Sonoma Avenue, with the Rev.

Robert A. Heydon, pastor, officiating. Interment will follow at the Oak Mound Cemetery, Healdsburg. Friends may the DANIELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES, 1225 Sonoma Santa Rosa, until 12:00 noon Thursday. BERTOLI In Santa Rosa July 3, 1972.

Sherry Lynn Bertoli loving daughter of Don and Gail Bertoli of Santa Rosa, granddaughter of Gus and Elleen Bertoli and Chuck and Lorraine Walius, of Santina Bertoli of all of Santa Rosa. Great-granddaughter Opel Harlan of Petaluma. Also survived by numerous Aunts and Uncles. Born in Santa Rosa, July 3rd, 1972. Private family services will be held Thursday, July 6, 1972 at 11 a.m.

at the Calvary Catholic Cemetery Chapel 2930 Bennett Valley Rd. Santa IELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES in charge of arrangements. STRA In Santa Rosa, July 2, 1972, Tony Stra, beloved brother of Dolores Rogers Anne of Tracy, May Bacca of Stock: ton, Clem of Santa Rosa and vived by numerous nieces nephews. Louise Wright Yuma, Arizona, Also surA native of Santa Rosa, age 52. Friends are invited to meet on Thursday, July 6, at 9:30 a.m.

at the DANIELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES thence Rose Church where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 10 a.m. Interment will follow. Recitation of the rosary will be Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the DANIELS CHAPEL OF THE ROSES. BUSMAN In 1 Santa Rosa, July 5, 1972. Susie E.

Bussman, loving wife of the late Fred Bussman; adored mother of Sterling Bussman, Sacramento; sister Marcellus Santa Rosas of Raford Jones, Santa Rosa, and Mabel Jones Baudau, Santa Rosa; adored grandmother of John and Marcia Bussman, both of Santa Rosa, Sandra and Bonnie Bussman, both of Sacramento, and Mrs. Susan Boling, Santa Rosa; Boling, great-grandmother of Cambria Santa Rosa, Also survived by numerous nieces and years. nephews. A native of Santa Rosa, age 79 A member of the Bennett Valley Grange. Friends are invited attend, funeral services on Friday, July at 1 p.m.

at the EGGEN AND LANCE MORTUARY, private interment Shiloh Cemetery. Tony Sira Services will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Daniels Chapel of the Roses for Tony Stra, 52 who died at his home in the Santa Rosa Hotel Sunday after a short illness. He was a native of Santa Rosa, and had lived all his life here. He was a laborer and a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his sisters Dolores, Rogers, Tracy; May Bacca, Stockton Anne Clem, Santa Rosa, and Louise Wright of Yuma, Ariz. A Requiem Mass will be held at St. Rose Church at 10 a.m., with interment to follow. Recitation of the Rosary will be at Daniels Chapel of the Roses at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.

FARM MARKETS Livestock, Poultry, Produce SAN FRANCISCO (UPIFSMNS)-Fruit and vegetables: Cantaloups Calif jumbo crates 36s 7.50. Plums Calif loose in 28-lb lugs Santa Rosas 3x4x4 size 6.50-7.00. Strawberries Calif 12-pint trays vs 3.25-3.50. Beans Calif improved Kentucky Wonders 21-23 cents per lb. Carrots Calif 1-lb film bags 48s 3.50-3.75.

Corn Calif wirebound crates 5 dozen 4.50. Potatoes Calif Long Whites 100-lb sacks USIA 5.00, US1 10- ounce minimum 4.75-5.00; 50-lb cartons USIA 2.50-2.65; 10-lb film bags 55 cents; Norgold 50- lb cartons US1 6-14 ounce 3.75- 4.00, 80-90 count 4.50-4.75; Round Reds 50-Ib cartons 3.00. July 5, 1972 Grant Points To H-P Plant in SR (Continued from Page 1) with the quality living conditions in the City of Santa Rosa and County of Sonoma." Mr. Clausen said he didn't think the political clout of Hewlett-Packard's founding partner and major stockholder, David A. Packard, had anything to with approval of the federal grant.

Mr. Packard is a former Chief Deputy Secretary of fense in the Nixon Administration, and a major Republican Party leader. "The City Council and City of Santa Rosa as well Harold Pedersen (director the county Economic Development Board) and the industrial development groups and Chamber of Commerce wanted come up with the kind quality facilities which would crease job opportunities," said. He noted the company also has made plans to link tion and technical skills programs at Santa Rosa Junior College. Under the grant application, Hewlett-Packard filed an affir-.

mative action program which guarantees that the company will be an equal opportunity employer, and that it will hire and train a substantial portion of its employes from the local work force. Mr. Ely said only administrative training, and top technical positions would be filled from Palo Alto headquarters. The company also agreed not displace jobs at the Palo Alto plant, he said. The grant also requires affectland developers to sign convenant which promises land shall be for sale at a set value three years.

The value is determined by two appraisals, according to government procedunes. Grant-covered construction involves an interceptor sewer extension into the northern Santa Rosa area and a 12-inch water pressure main from the existing Santa Rosa aqueduct east under to touch the ranch. Mr. Riha said sewer facilities be extended from Marlow at W. College north along Marlow to Piner across the Northwestern Pacific tracks, north on Coffey lane to Hopper lane, then east under freeway and south to the ranch property line.

The water system extension is a lesser project, expected to be covered the grant and Fountain Grove participation. Shirley Bertoli Private family services will be held tomorrow morning at Calvary Catholic Cemetery Chapel for Sherry Lynn Bertoli, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bertoli, of 2938 Sebastopol rd. The baby died Monday in a Santa Rosa hospital, shortly after birth.

In addition to her parents, she survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bertoli and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Walius, all of Santa Rosa; and two great grandmothers, Santina: Bertoli, Santa Rosa; and Opel Harland, Petaluma.

Daniels Chapel of the Roses charge of arrangements. Frieda Mugler Funeral services were held this week for Frieda B. Mugler, 87, who died Saturday night at a Santa Rosa hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Mugler, a native of Switzerland, lived in California 65 years, 15 of them in Sonoma County.

She resided with a daughter, Mrs. Letitia Price, 1500 Corby ave. Also surviving are two other daughters, Ludwina Ochs, Vallejo, and Hilda Murray, Sonoma, and two grandchildren. Daniels Chapel of the Roses was in charge of local arrangements and burial was at Sunrise Memorial Park, Vallejo. Susie E.

Bussman Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. for Susie E. Bussman, 79, who died in a ta Rosa hospital today after a long illness. She was a native of Santa Rosa and was a member of a ranching family. Her home was at 4023 Snyder lane.

Mrs. Bussman was a member of the Bennett Valley Grange. She is survived by her sons, Marcellus Bussman, Santa! Rosa; Sterling Bussman, Sacramento: a brother, Raford Jones, Santa Rosa; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Jones Baudau, Santa Rosa: five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Services will be at the Eggen Lance Mortuary followed by private burial at Shiloh Cemetery.

Deaf Mute Claims Rape; Man Held, Four Flee A 23-year-old man was booked county jail this morning and four other are being sought in connection with the alleged rape a 35-year-old deaf mute, sheriff's officials reported. Lemus Mendoza Eleazar was charged with forcible rape. Deputies said he was picked up approximately one mile from the scene of the alleged rape in Bennett Valley and was later identified by the victim, a 35- year -old mother of five children. The victim, an employe at Sonoma State Hospital, left a Santa Rosa bar early this morning and apparently was followed car containing the five suspects, according to Deputy William Hanko. The driver of the vehicle flashed his lights and the victim stopped in Bennett Valley, thinking something was wrong with her car, Deputy Hanko said.

She said two of the men in the held her while the three raped her at the side the road near the spot she stopped her car, officials said. The noise caused a nearby dog to begin barking, awakenling its owner who came outside to investigate and called sheriff's office shortly after a.m., according to Deputy Hanko. He said the five suspects the area, at least two on foot, and one was picked up by iff's Lt. Ted Bader a half-mile from the scene. A car matching the victim's description of the suspects' hicle came by the area a time later and was stopped deputies.

The driver was identified by the victim and subsequently released. Communication with the tim was accomplished by ty George Philips via sign guage, according to officials. Mr. Eleazar also was booked for illegal entry into the United States. Headon Crash Kills SF Youth By Staff Correspondent SEBASTOPOL Sonoma County's 1972 highway death toll rose to 59 after a San Francisco youth died last night following a headon collision on Highway 116.

just north of Occidental rd. Fatally injured was 19- year-old Randall Ching. He was identified by the California Highway Patrol as the driver of a southbound sports car which apparently crossed over the centerline on a curve and crashed into a northbound vehicle driven by William Colwell, 20, of 8230 Mill Station Sebastopol. 1,200 Viet Force Enters Quang Tri (Continued from Page 1) retake the city over the past eight days. The province fell to the Communists a month after they launched their offensive in South Vietnam March 30.

It is the only province still in North Vietnamese hands. Seibert said that behind today's lead elements entering Quang Tri City was the main body of a paratroop vanguard, 1,000 men strong and backed by tanks, that pushed forward from positions half a mile and a mile south of the city. Tuesday, U.S. warplanes flying path clearing missions for today's paratroop advance accidentally bombed a government position, killing 10 soldiers and wounding 30 others. The U.S.

command said the incident, the first of its kind since the government thrust into the province began, occurred five miles southeast of the city. The command had few other details. The accident marred a massive air power mission involving 36 U.S. B52 bombers that dumped about 900 tons of explosives late Tuesday and early today on suspected Co muni st troop emplacements. Communist gunners slammed five rockets into the city of Hue early today.

UPI correspondent Barney Seibert said the attack, the fourth in as many days Hue, wounded one Vietnamese marine. There were no reports of civilian casualties, presumably because hundreds of residents in the three-block residential section of the city where the shells landed fled two days ago. Ten miles west of Hue Tuesday, South Vietnamese troops backed by artillery and allied air strikes fought off a North Vietnamese attack and reported killing 67 Communists. Government casualties were placed at two killed and 12 wounded. The command in a delayed report said two U.S.

Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighter-bombers were shot down by Communist MIG21 fighters June 27 over North Vietnam. The Phantoms were downed near the Laos-North Vietnam border, the command said, about 75 miles west of Hanoi. Two crewmen were rescued but the other two were listed as still missing. Elsewhere in the air war over the North, the command said 12 B52s flew three missions Tuesday and today. Two of the raids were against supply caches just above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams and the third was seven miles northwest of the port city of Dong Hoi, 35 miles north of the DMZ.

Fischer's Apology Not Enough? (Continued from Page 1) postponed tournament could get underway Thursday but earlier representatives of both Fischer and Spassy broke off talks, casting doubts on the possibility the match would be held. The start was postponed from last Sunday while Fischer stayed in New York, bargaining for more money. It was postponed a second time Tuesday after Spassky said Fischer insulted him by refusto show up to draw lots to who got to make the first move. He demanded Fischer apologize and said FIDE must censor Fischer. Fischer, who has remained in seclusion since arriving in Reykjavik early Tuesday, (logized in a statement read his second, the Rev.

William Lombardi. The demand from the RusIsian chess federation followed soon after representatives of Spassky said they had broken off talks with Fischer's representatives. The Soviet demand came in a telegram to Euwe and cited one paragraph of the agreement play signed by both Fischer and Spassky in which they agreed that a player who not turn up within one hour of the game time forfeits the game. WALL STREET Stocks Climb; Active Trading of had It was once estimated that the construction could open as much as 1,400 additional acres, outside Fountain Grove, for development. Mr.

Riha said the additional lands to be served lie between College ave. and River west of 101. Court Gives Votes Back To M'Govern (Continued from Page 1) voting to bar the Chicago, mayor from seeking a state court order preventing the seating of a group challenging his delegation. In the California ruling, the appeals court reversed Hart's ruling that he lacked jurisdiction on the delegate challenge and said the matter "is hereby remanded to the District Court for the District of Columbia for further The Credentials Committee, which ended an 11-day session Tuesday evening, had voted in tumultuous session to apportion the California delegation in proportion to the votes McGovern and Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey received in the primary, rather than on the winner-take-all basis provided by state law. The delegate-seating panel also upheld a challenge to the 59-member Daley bloc of delegates on grounds it was constituted in violation of new party groundrules in effect this year. The credentials committee Tuesday completed action on 82 challenges to 1,829 delegates from 30 states. But at least nine of the committee decisions will be challenged on the convention floor in what promise to be bitter floor fights. In addition to California and Illinois, there still is controversy over the seating of delegates from South Carolina, Georgia, Rhode Island, Hawaii, Connecticut, Michigan and Alabama.

"I'm not sure what's going to happen next week," said Credentials Committee Chairman Patricia Roberts Harris. "But everybody knows what the issues are." McGovern, whose first ballot nomination may have been blocked when he lost the California delegates, picked up the endorsement Tuesday of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal ployes. Monday, McGovern was endorsed by Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. Both unions earlier had come out for Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie. Clarence Cowan Succumbs Funeral arrangements ara beng made at the Eggen Lance Mortuary for 90-year-old Clarence A. Cowan of Santa Rosa, who died yesterday in a Santa Rosa convalescent hospital. Mr. Cowan resided at 3511 Alta Vista dr.

Survivors include his son, Sam Cowan, owner of Comanche Chevrolet in Santa Rosa. Two Arrested In Forgery Case Two young people were arrested yesterday on forgery charges when a sales clerk checked on their credit card and found it had been stolen, according to Santa Rosa police. Linda Marie Shuteroff, 24, and Michael Edward Watkins, 21, both of 354 East Robles were booked in county jail around 1 p.m. They were arrested at the Pant Rack, 1950 Mendocino ave. Ralph Leonard PETALUMA Funeral arrangements are being made at the Sorensen Funeral Home for Ralph Leonard, 53, who was pronounced dead on arrival at Hillerest Hospital at 1:35 p.m.

yesterday. The Sonoma County Coroner's Office said Mr. Leonard was found unconscious on the floor of his mobile home at 1821 Lakeville Highway a short time earlier. Death was apparently due to natural causes. Mr.

Leonard was a partner in a transmission shop in Petaluma. He has no known survivors. The United States and possesIsions are divided into eight Standard Time zones; they are Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific, Yukon, and Bering. NEW YORK (UPI) Al- about an 8-to-5 margin among though there was little news in he more than 1,740 issues the background to spark inves the tape. Turnover tors, prices closed higher today amounted to around 14,710,000 in moderately active trading or shares, up sharply from the the New York Stock Exchange.

40,000 traded Monday, the The Dow Jones industrial av. slowest session of the year. of 30 selected blue-chir Prices were slightly higher in erage stocks was up 4.81 at 933.47. noderate trading on the AmeriStandard Poor's 500-stock in can Stock Exchange. dex was ahead 0.66 at 108.15.

Analysts said prices of some Advances led declines by stocks had reached a level attractive to investors. The marEuwe said the telegram set has declined sharply recenty amid uncertainty over inflaarrived shortly after Fischer tion and the international moneapologized for being late. tary problems. Fischer has kept in little news There was major since he arrived in Reykjavik in the background to spark inBelearly Tuesday. terest.

Analysts noted buying The Russian decision to break was centered again in the glaoff the talks earlier in the day mors, electronics and computhrew serious doubts on the ters. Airlines also were attracpossibility the match would be tive. played. Levitz Furniture also is a very bad develop- most of the day after rement and I am now very porting its June sales were pessimistic about the match," more than double those of June. Euwe said.

1971. The talks between representa- Dr. Pepper was higher during of Fischer and Spassky the session after 20 reporting cent. June started Tuesday after Spassky sales increased by per triggered the second postpone- National Airlines' June revenment of the scheduled 24-game elue passenger miles were up 32 series, saying Fischer had per cent and the stock was highinsulted him by not showing up er. Airlines had a busy Fourth for the pre-match ceremonies.

holiday weekend. Young Ching was admitted Drive Hospital a half hour after the 10 p.m. crash and succumbed at 11:45 p.m. Seriously injured wee Mr. Colwell and a passenger in Ching auto, Mark Daniel Rivero, 18, San Francisco.

Young Rivero was admitted the intensive care unit at Palm Drive and reported in "stable" condition today. Mr. Colwell was transferred from Palm Drive to Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital and reported in satisfactory condition today. Funeral arrangements young Ching are being made Analy Funeral Chapel. Survivors include his father, Harold Ching, San Francisco.

HOME TOWN (Continued from Page 1) fied employes; approval of comparability reports; action on relocatables; annual authorizations; student teacher contracts; policy on personal necessity leaves; budget calendar; sale of bonds; and report on ethnic studies program. Senior Citizen Dance Scheduled A Senior Citizens' Dance is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at 550 Mendeocino ave. Live music will be featured until midnight. The event is being sponsored by Senior Opportunity Services of Santa Rosa.

Optimists Plan Membership Dinner The Optimists Club of Santa Rosa will hold a membership drive dinner meeting at 7:30 tonight at Black Forest Inn. Program chairman Doane! Heryford will show a film on Oakland Raider highlights. Unlisted Stocks 35 BILL'S AUTO ELECTRIC GARAGE MOTOR TUNE- -UP SPECIALISTS DIAGNOSTIC CENTER OFFICIAL LIGHT AND SMOG STATION CARBURETOR ELECTRIC I BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR DOWNTOWN 56 ST. 546-2851 SANTA ROSA Bid Asked Advan Mry Sy 23. Alex Baldw Corp 44 Bohemia Cal Water West St citz Sthn Coca CB La Coding Enterprises 35 37 Colonial Penn Confli Pro Diagnostic Da Docutel Corp.

36 37 Dow Jones Educat. Ex 6 Exchange Bank 25 26 Binding Hexel Cp 1978 Kaiser Steel Kearney Trek 978 Liberty Home 14 Medtronic Inc. Optical Coating 21 Orbanco Inc. 25 32 Payls Drug 183 PanNPak 253 Talbt 13 Rainier Comp 6 WashNatGas 1438 White Shield 35 73 758 Today's Final Stocks DOW JONES AVERAGES 61 Close Change 56 367 36 IND. RAILS.

933.47 236.37 65 STOCKS GAC Corp 85 878 UTL. 107.68 VOLUME GAF Co .40 986 2318 2218 311.00 14,710,000. Gam Sk 1.30 10 34 Gannett .48 19 80 795B NEW YORK (UPI)-Selected stocks on Gn AQ1 .60 62 the New York Stock Exchange. Gen Dynam 2678 Gn Elec 1.40 307 67 A GnFood 1.40 303 Gn Host Co 45 1812 1738 Gen Instr 21 1230 Sales (hds) High Low Last Cha. Mills 60 5012 AcmeMk 2g 95 GnMot 1.95d 827 Address .60 107 4312 9 PubU 1.60 225 Admiral Co 21 Gn Steel Ind 22 73 AetnaLf 1.68 234 59 1.52 923 273 Air Prd 25 3 Gen Tire la 237 2534 Airco 32 Ga Pac .800 356 39 Alcan Al ,80 34 20 20 Gerber 1.35 22 AllegCp 16 Getty 1.17d 74 AlleghLud 43 Gillette 1.40 310 Allg Pw 1,40 64 21 204-- Glen Al 39 1072 Allid Ch 1.20 87 Global Mar 193 22 AlliedSt 1.40 37 34 Goodrich 865 Allis Ch 58 Goodyr .88 452 28 Alcoa 1.80 362 Grace 110 Am Hss 219 Grand .80 79 Am Airlines 297 36 Grant 72 A Brnd 2.29 104 Grt .80 123 17 A Brest 1.20 455 74 GINNek 1.60 76 Am Can 2.20 102 G1WFin 2722 9 AmCyan 140 GrtWest Un 15 AmElec 1.74 351 28 Grn Giant 19 23 Am Export 61 A Grevhd .04 281 18 Am Hois .40 35 Grumn 79 A Home 1.77 161 GulfM 2.80a 98 AmHosp .27 99 49 Gulf Oil 637 AMetCx 1.40 58 30 GulfWs 207 38 Motor 416 9 AmNGs 2.30 118 A Smelt 1.20 136 Am Stnd .40 231 12 12 1 HamPap .50 39.

2.60 1528 42 28 Ametek 179 Hecla Mn 21 28 AMF Incp 266 62. Heinz 1.04 105 42 Ampex Cp 133 Hercule 87 Amstar 1.70 Hershy. 110. 14 23 Anaconda 134 Heublein .88 142 Apeco 61 11 11 Hewltt .20 41 Armco Sti 120 1 Hilton Htl 756 Arms Ck .80 165 Hobart 10.2 Ashl Oil 1.20 281 27 26 Horner .97 Assoc Trans 30 Hol Hoff Inns Electn .27 135 16 53 Richfid 2 2575 Atlas Corp Corp 207 62 16 16 Honywl Homestk 1.30 .40 131 101 2858 Avnet 71 Hoover 1.20 x7 Houst 1.36 69 435 Howmet .70 103 .55 18 BakerOil .70 3 Bangor Pn 30 16 16 Idaho 1.70 24 Bath Ind .20 3 6639 IdealBas .70 35 1.16 158 1.18 56 31 BeakEd 28 53 111 Pwr 2.20 141 31 BeechA 22 1 Imperial Co 55 Bel HI1 .60 58 68 INA 1.40a 329 Bendix 1.60 39 4478 Inar Rn 2.08 51 Benguet In 487 6 Inland StI 2 34 Beth Sti 1.20 722 28 1 Insp Copp 119 Black Dkr 1 74 5.40 279 Boeing .40 215 IntHarv 1.40 103 Boise Ca .25 235 Intl Mining 44 Borden 1.20 45 26 Inti Nickel 506 32 Borg Wr 127 34 33 Int Int Pap 1.19 420 55 Bost Ed 2.44 34 Itek Bourns Inc 67 Corprin 304 Braniff 1.20a 3k 405 785 Bris My 1.20 845 Jantzen .60 4 BritPet 38 JeffPilot .92 72 53 BrGroup 27 34 JohnMv 1.20 65 Brunswk .16 161 53 John Jn 189 124 123 1.20 83 JonLoan .80 25 Budd Comp 142 Jones 16 BulovaW .60 11 Jostens .73 87 33. Burl In 1.40 46 JoyMfg 1.40 72 Burl No 33 43 187 A Burrghs .64 244 KC KaiserAl So Ind .50 52 2 32 Camp 1.10 x67 28 28 Kan GE 1,48 16 CanPac 15 KanNeb 1.02 Car 1.46 252 KanPLt 1.43 10 CarrierC .60 418 44 KayserR .60 10 18 CaterTr 1.40 560 61 Kelsy-H 1.30 28 Celanese 2 103 Kenmetl .80 Centi Soya 16 Kennecott 252 Cerro 115 14 Kerr Mc .60 365 Certain- .80 82 54 1 Kidde 127 CessnaA .70 31 33 331- KimbCl 1.20 375 31 Chmpint .84 117 22 Airl 14 ChmSpr.

1.24 152 KnghtN 12 51 Chase Mn 2 179 Kraftco 1.77 70 42 ChesOh 59 Kresqe .52 226 Chris Craft 68 Libbyo 2.20 26 Chrysler 305 31 Kopper 1.60 10 36 Cin Gas 1.56 1032 Kroger 1.30 172 CIT Fincl 2 379 Lehm 1.04d 51 CitiesSv 2.20 114 3658 City Inv .52 195 CleveEl 2.28 33 34 Libby McNI 15 6 CocaCol 1.64 99 134 Lugg My 10 Colgate 1.46 98 Litton 436 Collin Radio 22 Lockheed 96 1.40g 252 54 Lone Ind 1.04 1 471 29 Colintst 1.60 59 34 34 Col Gas 1.82 94 28 28 Lon StG 1.36 213 Cm Solv ,40 23 24 LTV Corp 167 CmwEd 2.20 218 Luckys .50 125 17 Comsat .56 90 56 Lukens 45 22 Con Ed 1.80 205 25 25 Lyke Ystn 152 11 Cons Fd 88 Con Freight 31 ConsNG 1.95 63 38 Cnosm Pw 2 92 18 Macy MadiFd 88 37 36 Conti Air Ln 99 213 68 14 Cn Can 1.60 199 2958 2918- Magnav 1.20 125 Contl Oil 184 Mar Oil 1.60 397 Contri Data 1460 77 78 Marcor .80 392 Corn 90 237 MarMid 1.70 27 Cox Brd .30 96 58 MarshF 1.10 28 CPCIntl 1.70 81 32 3112 32 1 MartMr 1.10 52 CraneCo .80 81 20. 20 Massey Fer 20 Crowell 4i 54 1112 May MaverOs DS 1.60 59 Crwn ZI 1.20 66 28 .62 Curtiss Wrt 2655 557 57 Maytag 1.20 13 Cyprus Ms 1 94 McCrov 1.20 4 23 McDnD 356 37 McGr 1.40 21 McGr HI .60 50 DanRiver 9 9 McLean .60 14 Dart In 55 55 Memorex 392 Dayco 1.14 Merck 1.10 257 DanaCp 1.30 0520 Mead Cp .60 63 DavPLt 1.66 62 22 Inc 11 17 Deere 2 61 MidSoU 1.06 224 21 Del Mnt 1.10 59 Minn 180 Dennisn DetEdis 1.40 .68 46 1.36 43 Diam Shm 1 43 Mohsco 1.10 10 39 39 109 20 Mobiloi 2.60 547 Diebold 50 19014 Monogram 119 DisnyW 166 190 Monsnt 1.80 299 52 DistilSea .70 14 393 Motorola .60 125 Dr Pepr .40 183 Mt Fuel 1.80 12 DomeMn .80 39 1.36 51 Dow Ch 1.80 46 91 MurpCo 1.20 8 Dresser 1.40 225 Duke 1.40 205 DuPont DuaneL 1.66 128 40 23 163 Nat Nabisco Airlines 126 44 2.20 28 57 Dynamic Cp 41 NatCash .40 191 32 NatDistil .90 702 Natl Gen .20 47 241 45 19 NtI Gyp 1.05 217 Eastern Air 307 273 NatSteel 239 Ea Kod 1.04a 758 134 .25 390 55 Eaton 1.40 21 46 Nev Pw 1.30 22 35 EIPasoNG 146 17 1678 Newber 12 22 EitraCo 1.20 24 34 NEngEl 1.62 129 ESB In 1.20 25 33 33 NiarMo 1.10 107 153 ssxInt 1.20 75 467 58 NL Indust 111 131 Ethyl Cp .34 79 251 243 251 4 7a Norfol Ws 5 41 ExCell .80 120 2034 NoA Rk 1.60 91 315 NoN4Gs 2.40 49 4078 421 NoStPw 1.77 55 Faberge .40 79 135 8 Nw Pan 1.40 44 443 Factor 31 331 3758 1 Nort Sim .25 241 Fairca Fairind Cam 999 52 11 0 FairmtF .50 86 195- OccdPt 521 FarahMf .46 109 13 13 OgdenCo .60 25 Ferro Cp .70 126 39 Ohio Ed 1.54 104 Fireston .83 303 PacPetrl .40 160 24 24 24 OklaGE 1.28 852 22. Fleming .50 20 OklaNG 1.24 23 Flintkotec 69 27 27 OlinCorp .88 173 Pw 1.74 30 40 40 Omark Inds 23 11 EMC Cp .85 64 1.40 139 Ford 2.70 453 Otis El Co 2 31 3758 McK .84 69 23 Or Rckl 1.20 20 17 Val Pan Am WA Panhdl 1.80 Penn Centr Penney 1.04 PennDix .12 80 PennPL 1.60 Pennzoil .80 267-- 14 PeopGs 2.16 PepsiCo Pfizer Phelp 2.10 PhilaEl 1.64 51 PhilipM 1.24 PhilPet 1.30 14 Pillsbry 1.44 18 Pitney .68 38 Polaroid .32 1 PPGInd 1.46 39 7,8 Proct Gl PuS Col 1.16 74 1.72 481- Pullmanin 2 PurexCp .84 34 Purolatr .84 Raiston .70 28 157- 38 RCA Raython Corp .60 17 12 a Readna Co Rep Steel Revioninc 23 3 Reynind Rey Met .40 Riviana .84 RoanST 18 RochG Robshaw .72 37 -1 1.20g Rockwi 1.40 Rohm Haas ssu7 11 PB Rohr Ind .80 RoyalCC .56 1.16d -1 65 23. Safewv 1.35 StJoMin StRegis 1.60 Sander Asso Sang Ele .40 SaF Ind 1.60 ScherPlo .94 53 Schlum 1.46 CM Coro ScottPap .50 ears 1.40a 435- Shelloil 2.40 .80 SianalCo .60 Simn Co .80 SingerC 2.40 CalEd 1.56 SouthCo 1.30 SoNatG 1.40 SoPacif 2.08 So Rail 34 SowstPS .74 Sperry .45 400 SquareD ,92 Squibb 3. St Brnd 1.66 Std Kollsmn StdOCal 2.90 523-- StdOlnd 2.39 Std NJ 1.90d StdOhio 2.70 Sterling Dro StewWn 1.85 Studew SunOilCo 1.20 10 Sunshine Mi 57 Sup Oil 1.40 Swift Co .70 Tandy Corp Teledyne 3i Teneco 1.32 TexETr 1.52 Texaco 1.66 TxGasT 1.58 Tex Gulf .60 Tx PLT Texinstr .84 311-- Tex.

Utilities Textron Thickol .40 ThriftyD .37 31 Timken 1.80 TraneCo .90 Transa Tra Un 1.28 Trans Air TriCon 1.88d TRW Inco 20thCen Fox UAL Incorp UnCarbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOCal 1.60 Un Pac Co Uniroval .70 54 Aircr 1.80 Utd Brands UnCorp US Gyps US Indus .62 US Sit 1.60 11 Tob .62 UniTel .96 Univ OllPro 37 Utah Upichn Intl 1.60 .84 UV Utah Ind 2 1 3 Varian Asso 1 VictorCC .50 Va Elec 1.12 Walgreen WarnrL 1.30 Wash 1,40 Western Air WsBanc 1.30 WUnion 1.40 163- Westa El .94 Wstvac 1.05 Weyerhs .80 WhelPitt Sti Whirlpool Wh Con White Motor 39 Wickes Cp Whittakr Cp 1.74 120 Woolwh 1.20 XeroxCp .84 ZaleCorp .64 Zayre Corp ZenithR 1.40 43 78 413-- 35 3 16 32 12 422 40 34 443- Ve 17 299 16 213 34 3 59 4 172 76. 12 978 59 24 24 21322 21 2138- 43 335- 69 574 4334 4234 3 133 3758 122 2278 225 286 27 27 18 493 483- 1 102 307 13138 110 4578 132 96 27 193 621 116 423 42 90 18 10 69 69 84 153 37. 446 3478 8 Fla 94 22 75 158 74. 75. 103 164 20 4012 47 55 40 3934 30 24 364 24 Sending 8 32 66 36 15738 38 519 37 63 24 19 14 95 98 81 117 13 206 205 206.

.65 114 14 1 246 37 12 15 15 15 174 50 331 33 75 88 393 95 24 24 178 42 48 59 89 76 11 875 42 14 49 42 50 27 225 62 96 320 74 56 259 3534 35 18 28 45 22 43 43. 43 151 239 243 239 211 223 212 23 549 596 473 33 181 17 111 32 94 135 11 90 18 18 39 212 45 328 54 53 54 30 30 105 76 10 669 199 40 109 520 17 17 50 29 100 32 92 27 14 9 520 176 95 30 22 38 177 17 23 23 17 2 685 99 38 109. 113 94 85 841 56 31 Tomatoes Calif 2-layer lugs 5x5 and 5x6 5.00-5.50. SAN FRANCISCO (UPFSMNS) Dairy, prices to re-tailers: Eggs, consumer cartons per dozen: FSMSN: Extra large AA 44- 52; extra large A 43-51; large AA 41-49; large A 39-45; medium AA 35-43; small A.A 22-30. Nulaid Farmers: Large 49; medium 43; small 30.

Butter: AA and A 1-lb print cartons 8212-85: patties Cheese: Single daisies processed American 5-lb loaf cheddar 40-lb block Monterey Jack 10-lb rindless block Swiss do2.75-mestic 80-lb block and wheel 82 39 2014 191 14 235 31 191 8758 803 4 3 123 18 39 195 70 34 347 129 22 19 48 47 67 74 183 21 169 9 186 178 161 37 X-Y-Z 174 96 32 178 42 Circus Worker Clawed by Tigers HOUSTON (UPI) Gunther Gebel-Williams, 36, said to be the highest paid circus performer in history, was clawed on his leg Monday night during a practice session. in was working Gebel-Williams a cage on an act, for the 1973 Ringling Bros. and Barnum Bailey circus season involving two tigers, two horses and an elephant when the incident occurred..