The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 44

Modesto woman should have had her baby at home Special to the Examiner MODESTO Sharon Fleming, 24, could make a good case for home childbirth. Her neighbor William Case, 23, of Grayson, was driving her to the hospital yesterday when: His car went through a stop sign at Crows Landing and Grayson roads at 2:50 p.m. It smashed into one driven San Quentin Six 'mystery fingerprint' Examiner Nov. 19, 1975 by Delbert Oliver, 65, of Hilmar. The wreckage was hit by still another auto, driven by Donald Pidd, 53, of Hollister.

Mrs. Fleming's baby was born in the back seat of the Case car. In spite of everything, the mother and child a son were reported in fine shape today at Memorial Hospital in nearby Ceres. council Berkeley votes anti-bias rental measure An ordinance banning discrimination in rental housing against families with children was given preliminary approval by the Berkeley City Council last night. Final passage, on a second reading at a later date, is expected.

The measure was modeled after one adopted in San Francisco earlier this year. However it provides only for civil redress in the form of lawsuits for up to $500 in damages by would-be renters. The Berkeley ordinance says landlords: May not refuse to rent to families with children. May not raise rents to discourage such families. May not add special clauses in leases requiring rental families to remain childless.

The ordinance exempts housing with an existing pattern of renting only to the elderly. It passed by a 7-0 vote. Mayor Warren Widener and Councilman William Rumford abstained, arguing that problems of discrimination should be handled by state, rather than city, legislation. UC students picket NSA recruiters UC-Berkeley students yesterday picketed the campus Job Placement Center to protest recruitment of students for the National Security Agency. The agency, an intelligence arm of the Defense Department, is seeking persons proficient in Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Middle Eastern languages.

Mitchell Earner, a member of the Committee to stop Recruitment on Campus, said the agency was recruiting students for counter operations. "NSA is one of the biggest, most secret institutions for bourgeois counter-revolution in the world," Earner said. "It has no place on the university campus." Herb Salinger, director of the Job Placement Center, said the agency has been recruiting on campus for more than 10 years. He said the CIA stopped recruiting on the Berkeley campus in 1967. The picketing began Monday and was followed by a rally attended by 250 students.

NSA recruiters finished their interviews yesterday and left campus today. Copter and pump help to fix a boat The 60-foot fishing boat Joseph Alioto sprang a leak early today and radioed the Coast Guard for assistance. A Coast Guard helicopter dropped two pumps to the vessel nine miles off Point Reyes. The four men aboard pumped the boat dry, found the leak and repaired it while another fishing boat stood by. The boat is registered to the Thomas Lazio Fishing Co.

of Eureka. Lazio is the mayor's uncle. The men aboard the boat continued fishing after the incident. Roger Douglas Branigin, former governor of Indiana, in Lafayette, at 73. Branigin, an attorney, had never been elected to public office before winning the governorship in 1964 by 250,000 votes.

Ruth Esther Howell, editorial page writer for the Seattle PostIntelligencer, in Seattle apparently of Hodgkin's Disease, at 54. Andrew Mitsukado, former executive sports editor of the Honolulu Advertiser, of cancer in Honolulu, at 67. Cop hit Little 'by mistake' in SLA shootout United I Press International seated) never saw him' in front of the van. "There is a regulation in the (Little) fire at me." The officer testified that one Concord Police Department which LOS ANGELES Concord of four police Sgt. David Duge, testifying The officer said the gunfight shots he fired apparently says you don't shoot at fleeing for third said he mistaken- began with Remiro allegedly changed direction when it struck vehicles," Duge testified.

a day, the side of the van window, causing the, ly shot SLA "soldier" Russell firing from passenger bullet to strike Little. "You were not concerned Little in the left shoulder while the van and with Duge crouching about Mr. Little at this time?" aiming at his companion Joseph behind his patrol car. Duge testified that Remiro asked Jenner. Remiro in a 1974 shootout.

then fled on foot into the darkness Duge then said he moved to while Little sped off in the van, "My concern was not with Duge said yesterday that the driver's side of his car with but the officer said he did not Mr. Little," Duge replied. "It was while he was trading shots with Remiro taking a similar position attempt to fire at the vehicle. with my personal safety." Remiro, aiming in the darkness at "muzzle flashes" coming from his who apparently was not armed. weapon, one of the shots hit Little, VITAL STATISTICS "At no time did I attempt to shoot Mr.

Little," Duge said. His testimony came in the trial of Russell and Little on charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon on a peace officer stemming from the alleged shootout on Jan. 10, 1974. The two SLA members previously were convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of Oakland Schools Superintendent Marcus Foster and were sentenced to life in 1 prison. Duge, admonished in court Monday for an outburst of emotion, recounted in cross-examination again yesterday how he stopped a van containing Russell and Little for driving suspiciously slow in a residential neighborhood.

Under questioning by Little's advisory counsel, Alameda County Deputy Public Defender James R. Jenner, Duge said he could not see Little in the driver's seat of the van when he returned gunfire from Remiro, who was standing in front of the vehicle. "I aimed at the driver's side (of the van, where Little was Prison debate Union meets the Authority There were no simple answers when representatives of the Prisoners Union and the State Department of Corrections held forth last night before a small audience in the Lone Mountain College theater. John Irwin, of the Union, and Brian Tower, of the Authority, often seemed more in agreement than at odds and their points of dispute were over subtleties of interpretations. Both agreed that the indeterminate sentence is outmoded.

But Irwin called for scrapping it now. "It's time for an end to all discretion," he said, "the discretion of the police, of the prosecutors, of the courts, and of the correctional Tower termed the remark "grossly oversimplifying a complex problem." He said, "'The question is how far you are going to allow discretion to go." He noted that whenever a notorious crime, or group of them, takes place, there is intense public pressure to crack down on sentences and releases. "The ordinary criminal gets caught up in it with the 1 more spectacular or bizarre criminal, and everyone suffers," he said. "But that then negates the whole idea of the indeterminate sentence," retorted Michael Snacker, an attorney for the Union. $60,000 fire hits 3 buildings in the Fillmore Fire in a three-story frame building in the Fillmore District last night burned adjoining buildings and did an estimated $60,000 in damages.

A third alarm was struck at midnight, bringing Chief Keith Calden to direct the 128 firemen and 27 pieces of equipment. The blaze began in the upper story of a three-flat building at 819 Hayes spread to the lower flat at 817, then broke out on both sides of the building Arson investigators said there was a fire in the same apartment last month, and they want to talk to a tenant who, they said, left the apartment either just before the fire started, or during it. Oakland student nurses protest About half the 200 student nurses at Oakland's Merritt Hospital School of Nursing stage a peaceful noon hour march yesterday, protesting what they called a "series of unexplained firings." In the past month and a half, according to student nurse Cathy Hansen, both the director of nursing education and the program's curriculum coordinator have been fired. Two other nursing instructors resigned in protest, Miss Hansen said. Births Born to: Drive, San Bruno, November a son SARRIA, Roger 4125-24th Street -t2, San F.

October 28, a son SCOTT, William 237 El Dorado RUBYN, Jack 1557 Clement t3, San F. October a son SANTOS, James 2980 Merion Drive, Pacifica, October 27, a son SIMONICH, John 418 Vidal Drive, San F. November 3, a daughter SOLO, Juba, 675 Cole Street -18, San F. November 1, a son SPAUGH, Gary 205 Elsie Street, San F. October 29, a daughter TOV, Pov 656 Green Street, San F.

November 2, a daughter VILLEGGIANTE, 93 Chestnut A Avenue, S. San F. October 31, a daughter WEIRICH, Christopher 1581-F Pershing Drive, San F. October 20, a son WHITLEY-THOMAS, Raymond 808 Quarry Road, San F. October 18, a son W00, Man 1367 Mason Street -13, San F.

October 29, a daughter YU, Chart 1306 California Street, San F. October 24, a son YU, Hamlet 18 Hemway Terrace, San F. October 27, a daughter ZAUN, Samuel 51-28th Street, San F. October 23, a daughter PAYNE, James, 238 Warwick Street, Daly City, October 19, a son ROBERTSON, John 2715 Scott Street, San F. October 20, a son ROMAIDIS, Vasilios, 63 Palm Avenue -13, San F.

October a son ROUDA, Byron 1980 Washington Street, San F. November 2, a son BALIEZA, Benjamin 320 Lake Merced Boulevard No. 4, Daly City, October 17, a son BELL, Louis, 258 Waterville Street, S.F., October 23, a daughter. GREENBERG, David General Delivery, San Gregorio, June 5, a daughter. HARP, Gabriel 801 Edinburgh Street, S.F., October 7, a son.

JIMENEZ, Victor, 495-3rd Street, S.F., November 2, a son. MADAYAG, Romelio 2261 Kenry Way, So. S.F., October 28, a daughter. MOROSI, Donald 35 Corte Alta, Ignacio, November 3, a daughter. OCHOA, Gildardo 1791 Revere S.F., November 3, a daughter.

O'CONNOR, Patrick 718 Del Monte Avenue, So. S.F., November 4, a son. SHEA, John 141 Wawona Street, S.F., November 9, a daughter. SUZUKI, Yasuyuki, 838 Anza Street, S.F., November 2, a daughter. RAMIREZ, Jose 351 Guttenberg Street, S.F., October 18, a son.

REYES, Elpidio 7 Morton Drive, Daly City, October 30, a daughter. STONE, Bobby 455 Heathcliff Drive, Pacifica, October 31, a daughter. A certified copy of a birth certificate may be obtained for $2 from the S.F. Department of Public Health, 101. Grove Street, in person or by mail.

CORSIGLIA, Louis E. DARDIS, Lillie E. (cronin) DAY, Roberta Howell KAVANAUGH, Mary C. (Doll) MARSHALL, Essie M. MOGANNAM, Jasir B.

PATENAUDE, Margaret J. TOUYE, Jules S. WALLEY, Richard F. WERNQUIST, Elvera B. CORSIGLIA, Louis E.

In this city, Nov. 17, 1975, Louis E. Corsiglia, dearly beloved husband of Winnie Corsiglia; devoted father of Diane Prill, Darlene Purcell, Robert and Gary Corsiglia and father-in-law of Sue Corsiglia, Duane Prill and Jim Purcell; beloved grandfather of seven; loving brother of Jennie Hannan, Edna Harris, John and Marie Corsiglia. Friends may visit at CURRIVAN'S CHAPEL OF THE SUNSET, Irving at 26th after 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Rosary Wednesday at 8 p.m. Memorial Mass will be offered Thursday, Nov. 20, 1975, at 9 a.m., at St. Anne's Church, Funston and Judah followed by services at the Mortuary at 10:30 a.m. Entombment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Contributions for a worthy cause may be made Father Harshajan of St. Joseph's Hospital. ADJACENT PARKING DARDIS, Lillie E. (Cronin) In city, Nov. 17, 1975, Lillian E.

Dardis (Cronin); beloved wife of the late Patrick J. Dardis; loving mother of Margaret M. and Neil C. Cronin; a native of Gurteen, Inniscara, County Cork, Ireland; aged 90 years. Friends may visit at HOGAN SULLIVAN, 1266 Ninth Ave.

near Lincoln Way, Wednesday after 2 p.m. and are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Brigid's Church, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

J.W. Bianco D.J. Sullivan DEY, Roberta Howell In this city, Nov. 16, 1975; Roberta Howell Dey, wife of the late Ben Dey; mother of Peter, Douglas and John Dey; sister of Wesley Howell; a native of San Francisco; aged 56 years. Friends are invited to attend a memorial service 12 noon Thursday, Nov.

20, at the Chapel of Grace, Grace Cathedral. Inurnment, private. Contributions are preferred to the Joan Howell Bed Fund at Stanford School of Medicine. N. GRAY CO.

TABER, Terry 1197 Simmons, Novato, November 10, a son, WASHINGTON, Clifton, 26 A. Langton Street, S.F., November 4, a daughter. A mystery fingerprint was found on the gun beneath George Jackson's body after he was killed during an apparent escape attempt at San Quentin prison in August 1971. Spiro P. Vasos, a specialist of the California Bureau of Identification, made the disclosure while testifying yesterday at the trial of the San Quentin Six.

He said he examined 84 sets of prints; including those of everyone who was on the first floor of the maximum security Adjustment Center that day and all guards who were on duty. None matched the single print taken from the Astra Automatic pistol found under Jackson's body after he was shot, presumably by a guard, in a courtyard outside the Adjustment Center. Among those whose prints were checked a against the mystery print were Stephen Bingham, missing Berkeley attorney who is accused of smuggling a gun to Jackson that day, and Vanita Anderson, who accompanied Bingham to the prison. The Examiner learned that the prosecution has been able to obtain only one thumbprint, from her driver's license, for Ms. Anderson.

She is now in Texas. Five convicts and one former convict are on trial, charged with the murders of three guards and two inmate hostages and the wounding of three other guards in an escape try. Doctors offer new theory on chest pain United Press International ANAHEIM A California medical team said chest pain with no apparent heart or artery disease might be explained by a condition it calls "syndrome The doctors told the 48th scientific sessions of the Ameri can Heart Association today they believe a spasm in a very small heart blood vessel may be at fault and developed a new instrument to find it. Dr. Michael Fishbein, spokes man for the team from Harbor General Hospital at Torrance.

said sections of heart muscle were taken painlessly with a new device, called a "bioptome," from the inside wall of the hearts of eight patients. While emphasizing that studies of "syndrome are preliminary, Fishbein suggested diseases of small blood vessels require different treatment from those of large coronary vessels. Slain man found The body of a young man shot in the head and abdomen was found this morning near the Southern Pacific railroad tracks at 25th and Illinois streets. He was identified as Charles H. Goins, 19, of 3537 Jennings Ave.

Police said he had about $30 in his pocket, and another $5 was found near the body. A package believed to contain heroin was also found in one pocket. DEATHS Kenneth Murdock, retired professor of English at Harvard and a specialist in the history of early New England, in Newton, at 80. Luigi Chiarini, film critic and former director of the Venice Film Festival, in Rome, at 75. Cabell Phillips, former Washington correspondent of the New York Times, in Savannah, at 70.

Arthur Morgan, the first chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority and president emeritus of Antioch College, in Xenia, Ohio, at 97. Marriages Licenses Issued to: REILLY, OTTERSTEDT Joseph C. Reilly, 1639 39th and Patricia A. Otterstedt, 11 Robinson Dr. WONG-0ISHI Calvin Q.

Wong, 828 Juno Lane, Foster City, and Nancy R. Oishi, 4809 Wall Richmond. BRIZZOLARA-HOPPE Louis G. Brizzolara, 3306 Folsom and Karen J. Hoppe, 100 Hamilton St.

JUAREZ-GUTIERREZ Gilberto J. Juarez, 733 So. Van Ness, and Felicita G. Gutierrez, same. GONZALEZ- VIGIL Jose M.

Gonzalez, 168. Princeton, and Ofelia R. Vigil, 544 Valencia. AVIS-GARCIA Gerard T. Avis, 3199 Clay, and Gloria A.

Garcia, same. CROSBY-DAVIS Philip J. Crosby, 1570 38th and Denise A. Davis, 750 Stierlin Mt. View.

LEHMAN-ZAVATSKY Michael P. Lehman, 410 Myra Way, and Rachel N. Zavatsky, 6438 Geary Blvd. RAZAKZADEH-PRESTON Ebrahim Razakzadeh, 95 Red Rock Way, and Anne M. Preston, 595 Arguello.

WEISMAN-MITCHELL Warren A. Weisman, 788. Forster, and Shirley C. Mitchell, same. SORIANO-CLAROS Oscar Soriano, 2654 22nd and Candelaria Claros, same.

MCKINLEY-BAXTER James Edward McKinley, 2 A Dolores Terrace, and Annella L. Baxter, 360 Eureka St. ELLIOTT-RENDON David R. Elliott, 31 Parnassus, and Eugenia Rendon, 1513 Forest View, Burlingame. ERICKSON-FISCHER Dennis G.

Erickson, 1601 Grant and Barbara R. Fischer, same. MORALES-ANDO Efren S. Morales, 656 Valencia, and Editha J. Ando, same.

MAXWELL-RODARTE John D.Maxwell, 1615 Sunnydale, and Caroline A. Rodarte, 120 Santa Lucia, San Bruno. SCOTT-ERNST William M. Scott, 745 42nd and Stephani P. Ernst, 818 37th Ave.

EYSLEE-FRAZIER Eugene A. Eyslee, 150 Washington, Novato, and Jesserine Nmi Frazier, 391 Mandarin Daly City. WILCOX-PAWENSKI Ralph A. Wilcox, 1889 Broadway, and Debra A. Pawenski, 33050 Barton Garden City, Mich.

ENGLAND-CAVAS Arthur England, 3255 Mt. Diablo Lafayette, and Christine E. 196 Caldecott Lane, Oakland. HENTRICH-CLEMENT Duane Mark Hentrich, 415 Johnson Sausalito, and Sue E. Clement, same.

HENRY-AVILA Richard M. Henry, 122 Cardenas, and Cathleen L. Avila, same. KAVANAUGH, Mary C. (Doll) In Daly City, November 17, 1975, Mary C.

(Doll) Kavanaugh, dear wife of the late George W. Kavanaugh; Idolized mother of Audrey B. O'Connor: dear grandmother of George and Joey O'Connor and dear greatgrandmother of Shelley and Paulie O'Connor; loving mother-in-law of Joseph W. O'Connor; loving grandmotherin-law of Laurel A. O'Connor and life friend of Florence Carr; native of S.F.I Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, November 20, at 8:30 a.m., from DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake Ave.

at Junipero Serra D.C.; thence to Our Lady of Mercy Church, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 9 a.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday (tonight), 8 o'clock. Donations to Little Sisters of the Poor, 300 Lake S.F., preferred. THE BUD DUGGAN FAMILY MARSHALL, Essie M.

In this city, Nov. 18, 1975, Essie M. Marshall, beloved wife of Allan J. Marshall; loving, mother of Mary D. Marshall; a native of San Francisco.

Rosary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. the funeral will take place Thursday, Nov. 20, 1975 at 9 a.m, from the Memorial Chapels of CAREW ENGLISH, Masonic at Golden Gate thence to St. Cecilia's Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 9:45 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

Donations to the Arthritis Foundation or your favorite charity preferred. MOGANNAM, Jasir B. In this city, November 18, 1975, Jasir B. Mogannam, beloved husband of Georgette Mogannam; father of Paula Sperry and Billy Mogannam; brother of George and Chris Mogannam, Lamia Dee and Juliette Totah; also survived by many relatives of the Mogannam and Batshon families; a native of Ramallah; a veteran of World War a member of McKinley Lodge No. 347, Royal Arch Masons of California; Knights Templar No.

58 of Alameda; the Aahmes Temple of the Shrine of Oakland. Funeral services Wednesday, November 19, at 8:30 p.m. at St. Nicholas Orthodox Church, 5200 Diamond Heights Blvd. Entombment services Thursday, November 20, at 11 a.m.

at the Sunset Mausoleum, Berkeley. ASHLEY McMULLEN Geary Blvd. at Sixth Ave. Cemeteries FOR VETERANS And SURVIVING SPOUSE Beautifully Expanded Area For ALL Faiths WOODLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Inspection Invited. 755-1727 CAVAGNARO-BARTH Paul A.

Cavagnaro, 21 Teresita, and Ramona H. Barth, 164 Gonzalez Dr. COSTANZO-HUETTE Anthony T. Costanzo, 31C Guy Pl, and Julia C. Huette, same.

WIDDOWSON-BENNETT Graham M. Widdowson, 426 Pine, and Sharon J. Bennett, Sik-Keung Lul, 4164 A lowa, LUMMONG and Laishim Wong, 448 Guerrero. FRASER-BLIZARD Alexander W. Fraser 3488 17th and Sandra M.

Blizard, same. BOILARD Carl W. Bollard, 38 Lloyd and Susan L. Speyer, same. CHANG-LEE Gerald W.

Chang, 40 Kent, Daly City, and Eva 0. Lee, 128 Michael Daly City. NOTON-KARP David Noton, 166 Palm, and Peggy Kark, same. TORRES-VENERIO Alfonso J. Torres, 88 Chenery, and Laura Venerio, same.

MITCHELL-SHEPARD Harry J. Mitchell, 145 Lower Terr, and Deborah J. Shepard, same. GONZALES-PROUDFIT Albert C. Gonzales, 428 Palmetto, and Xtacey B.

Proudfit, same. GONZALEZ-HERNANDEZ Mike Gonzales, 229 Jones, and Blanca Y. Hernandez, 1290 So. Van Ness. KIMBALL -BAINUM Jon S.

Kimball, 1917 Stockton, and Jean L. Bainum, same. SIMPSON-WILLEMS Dennis E. Simpson, 839 So. Mayfair, Daly City, and Delaine R.

Willems, 15 Elkwood So. San Francisco. MATSUDA-MATSUDA Hiroyuki Matsuda, 11-2-9 Chome, Amami. Higashi, Matsubara-Shi, Osaka, Japan, and Yoshiko Matsuda, same. MEYERHOFF-ANDERSON Paul Meyerhoff 11, 181 28th and Karyn D.

Anderson, 4367 Shepherds Lane, La Canada. ZARAGOZA-GONZALEZ Ramon V. Zaragoza, 56A Woodward, and Bertha 0. Gonzalez, same. WEMPE-SELIM James B.

Wempe, 1130 Fuller, Dallas, Texas, and Lydia Selim, 2443 38th Ave. MC CORD-FODE Gary L. McCord, 7 Rice, Daly City, and Jeannette F. Fode, same. BUCKEY-GARVIN David L.

Buckey, 3761 EI Ricon Way, Sacramento, and Judity A. Garvin, Blackstone San Rafael. KEIM-VALLELUNGO Randal W. Keim, 733 Laural, Burlingame, and Susan J. Vallelungo, 600 Del Monte, So.

San Francisco. CHULU-SELF David Chulu, 90 Forest Grove, Daly City, and Mary L. Self, same. WATT-PASCHAL Alonzo Watt, 1569 Grove, and Maryann J. Paschal, 623 Broderick.

HOEY-WONG Paul T. Hoey, 847 Clay, and Pauline Wong, 724 Spruce. LIVINGSTON-TOES Douglas S. Livingston, 59 Bolinas, San Anselmo, and Maria H. Toes, same.

SCHINDLER-WADA Brian E. Schindler, 144 Locksley, and Judy S. Wada, 1231 8th Ave. Funerals 1 PATENAUDE, Margaret J. In Burlingame, Nov.

17, 1975, Margaret J. Patenaude; loving wife of Arthur J. Patenaude of Burlingame; dear mother of Mrs. Marilyn Chiappari of San Mateo and Sister Shelia Patenaude, F.M.M. of Ghana, Africa; beloved mother-in-law of Ronald Chiappari; survived by many brothers and sisters in Canada; devoted grandmother of Stephen, Christopher and Ted Chiappari, all of San Mateo.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, at 8:45 a.m., from the Colonial Mortuary of CROSBY N. GRAY 2 Park Road, thence to St. Catherine's Catholic Church, 1310 Bayswater Burlingame, where a Mass of Christian Burial will commence at 9:30 a.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited Wednesday evening at 8 o'- clock at the Mortuary Chapel. TOUYE, Jules S. In this city, Nov. 18, 1975, Jules S. Toye; beloved husband of Ida Touye; devoted father of Ode Touye; loving father-in-law of Mrs.

Carole Touye; loving grandfather of Jennifer, David and Renee Touye; brother of Louis Touye and Mrs. Leocadie Vergez of France; nephew Sidonie Betbeder; cousin of Bernadette Mellott; friend of Joe Claverle; a native of France; a member of Lafayette Club; La Ligue Henri IV and Les Faneurs. Friends may call after 10 a.m. Thursday and are invited to attend the funeral Friday at 9:30 a.m., from the Evergreen Mortuary of MCAVOY O'HARA Geary Blvd. at Tenth thence to Star of the Sea Church, where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m.

Entombment, Holy Cross Mausoleum. Rosary Thursday, 8 p.m. Donations to San Francisco Heart Association, 259 Geary S.F., preferred. MCAVOY O'HARA CO. Cremations NEPTUNE SOCIETY The Dignifted Simple Alternative.

To The Costly Involved Mortuary Funeral Cemetery System. Free, portfolio. 680 Beach S.F. 94109 415-771-0717 Call 24 hour. service-Cem.

Bkr. DIRECT CREMATION $247.50 "No Other Costs" FREE Boat for Scattering Call Collect: (707) 644-7474 "Since 1929" Simple Dignified Services $241 Scatter at Sea or 'Land Lic. Funeral Dir. 415-931-7437 KREKEL-GULVAS Raymond Krekel, 540 Amherst San Ramon. and Joan J.

Gulvas, 7317 Staward Dublin. D'ANGELO-SIMPSON George R. D'Angelo, 56A Hancock, and Nancy K. Simpson, 1238 Hearst, Berkeley, SEYAMA-TRAN Shinjiro Seyama, 1310 Church, and Truc Van T. Tran, same.

WHITECHAT-SMITH Dennis M. Whitechat, 574 3rd and Jimmie L. Smith, same HOAGLAND-TAYLOR Peter K. Hoagland, 557 Connecticut, and Aileen F. Taylor, same.

COLEMAN-ROBERSON Anthony H. Coleman, 586 Clarinada, Daly City, and Jeannetta A. Roberson, 1009 Capitol. CARAVAJAL-CASHO Luis F. Carvajal, 40 Beach Park, Foster City, and Marie R.

Casho, 81 Oak, So. San Francisco. CARVER- NELSON Joseph W. Carver, 2 Clark San Mateo, and Linda M. Nelson, 424 Forest View So.

San Francisco. BAKER Gary A. Baker, 1251 Waller, and Michelle T. Ross, same. CABEZAS-RICHARDSON Donald J.

Cabezas, 663 San Jose, and Annemarie Richardson, 1449 Valencia. KISSINGER-GOULARTE William A. Kissinger, 521 Rocca, So. Francisco, and Ruth E. Goularte, 1106 Boranda, Mountain View.

NG-LEUNG Kwoon C. Ng, 725. 18th and Tammy Y. Leung, 4319 Cabrillo. MORRIS-STEWARD James Morris, 1200 Fulton, and Carol J.

Stewart, 3500 Bruce, Oakland. Dissolutions Petitions Filed: WALPERT Jerry and Maria JOHNSON Joseph and Elizabeth RIESENBERG Maren and Felix DELASAUX Barbara and Harold BRANOM Elsa and Eugene MORTON Avor and Joseph WILLIAMS Alfred and Grace DAILEY Eva and Paul CAMPBELL Perry Jr. and Elizabeth MILBOURNE Roger and Fabre FLAHERTY Timothy and Cecilia LEWIS Dallas and Rachael FRAZIER Pauline and Claud KEARBEY Bonnie and Robert BAXTER Terrence and Jo Ann HAY Doris and Joe BOWLES Marjorie and John BEASLEY CharLane and Jerry SANCHEZ-SALAZAR Gladys and Jorge KIMBALL Louis and Chrysteen YANG Judy and George BENNETT Patricia and Raymond Palofox Jesus and Lilian VILLAMOR Emilita and Bruce. ROMERO Noreen and Robert WALLS Earl and Cecilia PRADE Richard and Kathryn ALLEN Jean and Fay VALERGA John and Elaine TOWAN Gerald and Josette FRIED Belinda and Alan MEYERS Melvin and Anne PERRILLIAT Brenda and Curtis LEVINE Lynn and Ruby WHIPPY Edward and Azelie Legal Separation Filed BARTON Velte and Cornelius 1 WALLEY, Richard F. Entered into rest San Ramon, Calif.

Nov. 16, 1975, Richard F. Walley, husband of Pyllis Walley of San Ramon; father of Richard D. Walley of Castle Air Force Base, Atwater, and Pamela Walley of San Ramon; son of the late Clifford J. Walley and Virginia Dolby of Sun City and brother of Sandra Brennan of Santa Barbara; a native of Glendale, Calif; aged 43 years; was employed as a special agent for the Dept.

of Justice of the State of Calif. in the San Francisco office; a member of Valley United Meth-, odist Church, of Dublin. Friends are invited to attend memorial services Saturday, Nov. 22, 1975 at 2 p.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church, 4743 East Livermore, pastor Wayne M.

Kessel officiating. Memorial gifts may be made to the Valley United Methodist Church. Arrangements by CEDAR LAWN MEMORIAL PARK AND MORTUARY, Fremont. Phone 656-5565. WERNQUIST, Elvera B.

Nov. 17, 1975, Elvera B. Wernquist, devoted great-aunt of Betty and Edward Mentzer and Victor E. Jones; a native of San Francisco. 'PrivateServices DAPHNE DIRECTORS In Memoriam: O'LEARY, Daniel A.

On your anniversary 18 years away, gone but you're still in my heart. Love, MOM Funeral The Wise Person Plans Ahead GODEAU PROTECTIVE PLAN 41. Van Ness 431-1290 "HALSTED CO. Sutter 673-3000 24 Hrs. 1123, Services Fully Itemized Valente Marini Perata 4840 Mission St.

333-0161 quiet dignity gracious surroundings DAPHNE FUNERALS CHURCH STREET 621-1313.