The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 12

197B TlrrnM-Standard Deaths and Funerals Rabin visits U.S. for peace pitch Fishing rights talk resumes LLLISON, ROBERT M. A N. GIFFORD 0 0 terrllory recognition of Rv IOSE PH w. GK1GG allowed Inside.

Britain retaliated by or ALLISON, ROBERT M. away Jan. 22, 1970. Resident of 1702 Thunderbird Drive, McKlnleyvllle; son of Mrs. a Moss of M- cKinleyvllle; father ol Mrs.

Shirley Mitchell of San An- tonlo, Donald Armstrong of Fallbrook, Mrs. Velda Schneringer of Eureka, Mrs. Sharon McCaughlin of Fortune, Bobby Allison of Meridian, Mrs. Linda Klopher of Hayfork; brother of Bud Allison of El Paso. Todd Allison ot Delano.

Dude Allison of Thatcher, Mrs. Rulh Barncll of Medford, Mrs. Maxine Cabrlales, of Arcala, Mrs. Doris Snyder of Centgal Point, he is survived by eight grandchildren, and several other relatives. Native of Oklahoma, age GO.

Lived In this area Ihe pasl 30 years. Worked several years at Hammond Lumber and Durable Plywood. Funeral services will be held frorr Field Mortuary. Chapel o' the Redwoods. Tuesday Jan.

27 at 11 a.m. wllh Ihe Rev. Audry Bruncr, officiating. Interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Casketbearers will be: Harold D.

Smith. Cleo Wright. Dan McLaughlin. Bobby Richardson. David Peck.

Rudell Scmorc. Friends may call at Ihe chapel Monday 9 a.m. 9 p.m. SCHWENSON, JOHN H. (JACK) passed away Jan.

25. 1976. Resident of 1166 St. Arcata: husband of Cynthia Schwenson of A a a brother-in-law of Ted Mays of Arcata: and also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives. was a native of Ogden.

Utah, age 66 years. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; former branch president of the Arcata Ward and former member of the Eureka Stake Presidency. Mr. Schwenson and his wife Cynthia owned and operated Jack'Cyn Acres Florists shop In Arcata for the past 27 years. Friends are Invited to attend services at Paul's Funeral Chapel, Arcata Tuesday Jan.

27, at 11 a.m. with the Bishop Robert Brown, conducting. Concluding services will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Casketbearers: Calvin Pace, Blalne Chrlstensen, a a A Sisslons, Eddy Hastings, Clyde Nielson. Honorary bearers: Ted Mays, Kirby Hill, Gene i Alan i Vernal Nebeker, Donald Cooper, Gerard Wllkenloh, Loren Jenks, Bruce Preyor.

Friends may call at Pauls Cahpel, Arcata Monday 7-9 p.m. CLAWSON, ELDRED M. passed away Jan. 23, 1976. i of i i a husband of Blanche Clawson of Trinidad; father of Wayne Clawson of Trinidad, Hugh Clawson of Leavensworth, brother of Sylvia Long and Goldie Barry both of Crescent City; he is also survived by several nieces, nephews and other relatives.

He was a native of Redding, age 75 years. Friends are invited to attend services at Paul's Funeral Chapel, Arcata, Wednesday Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. Services will conclude at the Trinidad Cemetery. NEWELL, CHESTER J.

passed away Jan. 24, 1976. Resident of West End Road, Arcata; son of the late Mrs. Mary E. Ryan; brother ol Clinton Newell of West End Road, John F.

Newell of Bella Vista, Mrs. Hazel G. Clark of Ruth. Mrs. Martha Clark of End Road.

Richard D. Ryan of Blue Lake; he is also survived by several nieces, and nephews. He was a native of North Dakota; age 58 years. Funeral services will be held from Field Mortuary, Chapel of the Redwoods, Wednesday Jan. 28, at 11 a.m.

with the Rev. Harold Jackson, officiating. Interment will follow at Blue Lake Cemetery. Casketbearers will be a a i Shephard, John Smith, Bill Handy, Pat Ryan, Jim Ryan. Friends may call at the chapel, Monday 2-9 p.m.

Tuesday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ANDERSON, GIFFORD (NONNA) passed away Jan. 24, Korbei. Wife of Fred Anderson of Korbel. Sister of lies McNelll ol Willow Creek, John McNeill of Portola, Robert Mc- Nelll of Blue Lake, George McNelll of Bridgevllle, and Mrs.

Jane Humes of Newport Beach. Aunt of Dorothy Relmer, Janie Moon, and Marilyn McKenzie. Great- Aunt of Pam Britt. She Is also survived by numerous other relatives. Native of Willow Creek.

Age 82 years. Mrs. Anderson is the past president of the Humboldl Federation, of Women's Clubs. She was a member of the Mad River Grange. Korbel PTA.

and past president of the Cow-Belles. Friends are Invited to attend services at Chapel of the Ferns, Cooper Mortuary. Tues. Jan. 27th at 2:00 p.m.

with Ine Rev. James M. Brown officiating. Private concluding services will at Ocean i Cemetery. Honorary bearers will be Mike McKenzie.

Neill Moon. i i Christopher. Darrell Sundquist, and Homer McKenzie. The family has requested that memorial contributions be made to your favorite charity. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday p.m.

and Monday 9-5 and p.m. ZACKNEY, THEODORE (TED) ALTON, 79, of Redding. Died Jan. 23, 1976 at a Redding hospital. He was born Nov.

18, 1896 in Pennsylvania. He was a retired i i accountant for Pacific Gas Electric working for the power company for 35 years in various capacities. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War I. He leaves a son, Robert Zackney of San Carlos, and a daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Olson of Redding. In 1921, Mr. Zackney began playing baseball on the Williams team in Sacramento Valley, and later for the Marysville Giants. In 1928, he led the Sacramento Valley League in home-runs. That same year he was transferred to PGE in Eureka, and Joined a a i people here to organize the Redwood Baseball League.

In 1942 he was transferred to Chlco, where he became a member of the Bidweil Golf Club, and its president in 1945. In 1957 he moved to Paradise, where he and his wife built a home. In Eureka he became active in the Masonic fraternity and became a Master Mason, April 24, 1932. He was a member of Semper Virens Lodge, No. 552, Humboldt Chapter, No.

52, Royal Arch Masons; Chico Commandery, No. 12, Knights Templar. He was first master of Butte Council, No. 50, Royal and Select Masters; a member of San Francisco Priory, No. 138, KYCH; Northern California Shrine Club, a member of Chico and Paradise High 12, and active in Ml.

Lassera Area Council Bov Scouts. At the request of the deceased no fuieral services were held. Cremation in Sacramento, followed by a In i Cemetery Columbarium. DUNCAN, HAROLD passed away Jan. 25, 1976.

Resident of 341 Middlefield Lane, Eureka; father of Richard J. Duncan of Eureka, James H. Duncan of McKinleyville, Mrs. Mary String of Santa Barbara; grandfather of Frank, Jennie, Jennette, Cathleen and Timothy Duncan all of Eureka. Jamie and Jeremy Duncan of Mc- i i Marlow and Brenda String both of Santa Barbara; he Is also survived by several brothers and sisters in Illinois.

He was a native of Illinois, age 58 years. Mr. Duncan had lived In Humboldt County since 1959 he had been employed as a mill worker for many years at Arcata Plywood Company. Funeral services will be held from Ocean View Cemetery, Tuesday Jan. 27 at 11 a.m.

with the Rev. Roy Berkeley, officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Humboldt County Cancer Fund. Friends may call at the chapel 01' Sanders Funeral Home Monday, p.m. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Hew to the United States loday wllh a call for renewed Geneva peace lalks and a promise of Israeli willingness lo make "far- reaching territorial com- Speaking at a Jewish war veterans' convention Sunday night, Rabin said, "We are for a a i territorial compromises, beyond what we have now, but we cannot accept the ws ln return(or eace Principle of reluming to Uic wllh (he Arabs.

Bui official sources said Rabin carried no dramatic new proposals for a Middle East settlement on his 11-day official tour. Before his departure from Ben Gurlon International Airport, Rabin said reconvening of the Geneva peace conference was the best way to move toward peace. "If the other parties -particularly the Soviet Union arc really Interesled in advancing Ihe cause of peace," Rabin said, "I believe Ihis Is Ihe best for- lines before (he 1967 "The Palestinian Issue can and mutt be solved In Ihc context of peace negotialions wilh our eastern neighboring country, Jordan," Rabin said. Israeli officials have said they would not oppose scaling Palestinians In Ihe Jordanian or Syrian delegalions al a reconvened Geneva conference. Rabin's visit coincides with a U.N.

Security Council vole on an Arab-backed resolution calling for Israeli wilhdrawal from all occupied Arab territory and recognition of Palestinian rights to an Independent state. The United Stales was expected to veto Ihe resolulion. Asked al Ihe airport what would happen If such an A a a i passed In the Security Council, Rabin said: "It will prevent practically every possibility or any possibility to move toward peace. If II Is blocked, II is possible lhal some of Ihc extremists in the Arab world will come lo their senses, and by lhal I think the road toward peace might be cleared." One source In Tel Aviv said Rabin's talks with U.S. officials would be "conceptual, discussing principles and overall developments in the Middle Easl as well as bilalcrai issues." Direct subsidies will cost plenty Military aid error said not deliberate WASHINGTON (UPI) State a Investigators say the Pentagon's military aid program cannot account for $8.4 million In equipment ordered for other countries but never delivered.

Pentagon officials say the mistakes were not deliberate and the problem Is being solved, but Rep. Les Aspln, who released a report by the State Department's Inspector general for foreign assistance, called it "a stinging indictment of sloppy management by the military. A special accounting procedure has been set up for weapons which are actually owned by the military assistance program because they were ordered for other countries but never delivered. An example Is Ihe materiel ordered for Cambodia last year which could not be delivered before the govern-' ment fell. By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) -I i subsidies paid through the tax system will cost the government J88 billion this year nearly as much as the defense budgel and a $4 billion Increase over 1975.

These subsidies, 77 in number, are called "lax expenditures" taxes Ihe chooses nol lo impose on Income which Is pul to purposes it wants to encourage or reward. The budget shows the largest lax expenditure In 1976 will be Ihe $6.85 billion corporations will save in luxes by laking advantage of the investment tax credit, which allows them to subtract part of the cost of new plant and equipment from taxes due. The purpose Is (a stimulate and modernize Ihe business economy. The 1976 cost is nearly $2 billion higher than 1975. A big lax expenditure is the deduction taxpayers claim on (lie In- leresl paid on home mor- Igages.

Those able lo lake advantage of 11 will save $4.5 Victim proves stubborn "BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Millionaire Dr. A.G. Gaslon refused lo submit lo his kidnaper i a struggle and he refused to be quiet once he was kidnaped. "Let's make a deal," the 83year-old black businessman and friend of the late civil rights leader Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. finally told his kldnqper after they had driven aimlessly around Birmingham. They were on their way back to Gaston's home when police closed in. A man identified as Charles Lewis Clayborn, 44, of Birmingham, was taken to jail and charged with two counts of assault with intent to commit murder, kidnaping, burglary and robbery. The drama began early Saturday morning when a man drilled a series of holes Ihrough Ihe back door of Ihe Gaston estate on the outskirts of Birmingham.

The man crawled through the door and walked into Gaston's bedroom. Gaston heard a noise, immediately awoke and began wrestling with his attacker. Mrs. Gaston, who was reading in her bedroom, said she heard the noise and ran to aid her husband. The three scuffled on the floor for a few minutes.

Finally the atlaker pulled a hammer oul of his sweatshirt and began bealing both Gastons on the head. "We almost had him," Gaston said at Baptist Medical Center-Montclair, where he and his wife were listed in fair condilion. At one point during the scuffle, Gaslon said he had the man pinned, bul Ihe intruder pulled the hammer and Immediately subdued the both of them. "I'm nol going lo kill you," a businessman as saying. "I'm to live with you and turn you over to my contacts." The man put Gaston in the back seat of Gaslon's Cadillac and drove lo several locations looking for what the driver said were his "conlacls." Without finding his contacts, Gaston figured Ihe man was becoming frustrated and decided lo make a proposal.

He said he told Ihe man he would give him anything he wanled provided they headed back to the Gaston home on Lawson Road. He said the man turned the car around and started heading back. During the absence of her huxband, Mrs. Gaston hobbled to her telephone and alerted police to the kid- naping Incident. The Cadillac was hair a block from the Gaslon home when was spoiled by two policemen.

billion in 1976. Those unable lo will pay more in laxes than they otherwise might. The mortgage deduction was enabled lo encourage home ownership and to help the homebuilding and related Industries. From one viewpolnl, II is a break for homeowners. From another point of view, it is a subsidy to Industry.

From another, It is a subsidy paid to homeowners. Unlike most government i a penditures are not appropriated by Congress. There is no congressional review to see if the government is gelling Its money's worth. Some other typical lax expendllures: The lax exemption on Income earned abroad by U.S. citizens, worth an estimated $145 million in 1976, up $15 'million from last year.

Depletion allowances for those who mine minerals, saving corporations $1 billion and individuals $500 million. Tax exempts status for credit unions, $135 million. Speedy amortization of railroad rolling stock, $30 million. By JOSEPH W. LONDON (UPI) Brllaln and Iceland today reconvened top level diplomatic efforts lo patch up.

an angry dispute over fishing rights thai has embroiled Ine two North Atlantic Treaty allies In their third "cod war" in 18 years. Prime Minister Harold Wilson met for a second time i I a i Minister Gelr Hallgrimsson at Wilson's No. 10 Downing St. office. Diplomatic officials said the United Stales, concerned Ihal the quarrel may further i the troubled NATO alliance, has urged the two countries to settle their dispute quickly.

The two prime ministers held a preliminary discussion a a at Chequers, Wilson's i i a country resldence.Hallgrimsson also met wilh British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan In London Sunday. Neither side has said how a Hallgrimsson told reporters before he wenl to Chequers thai "Iceland's nalional livelihood fish is al stake." Wilson and Hallgrimsson allowed Inside. Britain has refused lo recognize the limit unless It Is accepted at the Law of Sea Conference, i resumes In New York In March. In the three' disputes, Iceland successively extended the limits to 12 miles, 50 miles and finally 200 miles. When Brlllsh trawlers continued fishing Inside the ZOOmlle limit in defiance of Iceland's ban, the government sent coast guard gunboats to harass them end cut their trawl lines.

LEGAL NOTICE nVtHTT STATK OK CALIFORNIA FOR TTOCOCHTYOFHIIMUOUJT In the Hatter Eitato of CONNIE A. HAY, aka CONNIE ARLENE RAY, all CONNIE WCKBRSON NOTKB HEREBY GIVEN to the awaton of Ibeabore-named decedent tnat all penooa oartog daima tte deculent are required to them, wttt) DM MCCIHO wucben, In ttt oBtc. of dot Qmt, or lo Brawl tons, UH necoHtr ntten, to te ua- damped, at an aflte of JOE Me- CLUUN, money si fcw, 411 Sum, Mto 1. Eureka, California, which tte of MDBB of to put officials, scientists and legal experts lo work Sunday pertaining lo to try to and reach a basic the estate 1 sak) irtttnii jour agreemenl on fishing rights. The current "cod war" -like earlier ones in 1958-61 and 1972-73 erupted after I a i a a proclaimed a ZOOmile limit from ils coasts with only limited i i i (4 1 OTJclhB after the Bra pobttcaUm of lUsnxM.

Dttoi: December BB. H.A.LAMBERT AdnfettntorofllnElUle 'JoewcClaran Eureka, California X901 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Attorney tor Admkusuekr Dale ol First Publication: 12. RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EUREKA DECLARING INTENTION TO ORDER THE VACATION OF THE NORTH ONE- HALF OF GRANT STREET AND TWENTY-FOOT WIDE ALLEY BETWEEN GRANT AND WASHINGTON STREETS, RUNNING EAST FROM KOSTER STREET, IN THE CITY OF EUREKA the Planning Commission has filed with the Council of the City of Eureka Its Resolution No. 7WJ3.

adopted January 12, 1976. recommending vacation ol the following described righls-of-way In the City of Eureka, County ot Humboldt, State of California: Parcel H-Grant Street BEGINNING on the cast line ol Parcel f2 Alley Running East from Roster Street BEGINNING on the cast line of Hosier Street al a poinl 240.00 feet south of Wasliington Street, as said streets are shown on the map of the Third Enlargement of Clark's Addition to Ibe Cily of Eureka, as recorded In Book 9 of Maps, page 1, Humboldt County Records: 1. thence south 30.00 feet, along the east line of Koster Street; 2. thence Easl 513.42 feet, parallel wllh Street; 3. thence norUt 30.00 feet, parallel with Koster Street; 4.

thence west 513.42 feet, parallel with Washington street, lo Ihe TO1NT OP BEGINNING. conditions and reservations: March 1976 at 7-30 p.m. In the Council a) Permanent easement and right- cny all, 531 Street, of-way lor the uses and purposes Eurekai California, Ihe Council ol the enumerated In said Section 8330. and Ihe aly 0( Eureka hear all persons reservation and exception to Ihe City of ta restcd to or objecting to the Eureka, and of the rights possessed by nroposcd vacations. Pacific Gas and Electric Company and "sjcuon 4: That rclcrence is hereby by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph madl map5 or ans Ihe Company, pursuant to any existing offlce ol the City Clerk lor particulars franchises or renewals thereol.

or 35 UK proposed vacation. otherwise to construct, maintain. Section That the City Clerk Is operate, replace, remove renew, and AirKlea to transmit to the Department enlarge lines of pipe, conduits, cables, of Works wru fled 0 mis wires, poles, and other convenient resolution the Department ol structures, equipment and futures for Works Io ve the operation of gas pipe lines, notice 0 I such proposed vacation in the Iclcgraphlcand telephone lines, and lor mmacr by aw cily clerk the transportation or distribution of is directai to cause this resolution to be electric energy, including access and published In the manner required by WHEREAS, In the opinion of the Ihe right to keep the property free from aw Council public convenience and Inflammable materials and wood Passed, approved and adopted by necessity require the reservations and growth, and otherwise protect the same council of the City of Eureka, Koster Street al a point 110.00 feel soulh exceptkins pursuant to Ihe provisions of Irora all hazards in, upon and over county of Humboldt, State of California. ol Washington Street, as said streets are Section 8330 or the Streets and High- Parcel described above, on the 30th day of January 1976 by the shown on the map of the Third Enlargement of Clark's Addition to UK- City of Eureka, as recorded in Book 9 of page 1, Humboldt County Records; 1. thence south 20.00 feet along the cast line of Koster Street: 2.

thence cast 513.4! Icct, parallel wilh Washington Street; RESOLVED by the Council ol the City 3. thence north 20.00 Icct, parallel wilh of Eureka, aa follows: Section That it Is Ihe Intention of the Council to order the vacation of said portions of streets herclnabovc described subject to the following ways Code ol the State of California hereinafter set forth In this resolution; and WHEREAS, in the opinion ot the Council said streets hcrcinabove described arc unnecessary for present nrpmspKllvestrcctpurposcs; NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT KostcrStrcct; 4. thence west 513.42 parallel with Washington Street to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

b) That the adjoining property owners, excluding the City of Eureka, bear all expenses due to the vacation of rights-of-way. Sectton Tnat said vacations shall ind mde in manner required by law and In accordance with the provisions of the Street Vacation Act ol 1941 of the State of California, as amended, and shall be taken subject to thecondltionsherelnaoovcstatcd. Secdoo That notice Is hereby given lhat on Tuesday, the 2nd day of following vote: AYES: COUNCILMEN Howard. Goodwin, Conine. Diltz, Mcngcl NOES: COUNCILMEN None ABSENT: COUNCILMEN None Mayor of the City of Eureka ATTEST: A.

BANDUCCI City Clerk of the City of Eureka WASHINGTON CLARK CEDAR VICINITY MAP PROPOSED VACATION of a 30 foot by 513 foot parcel, formerly a portion of Grant Street running easterly from Koster Street between Washington and Clark Streets, and a former 20 foot by 513 foot parcel, formerly a portion of an alley running easterly from Koster Street between Washington and Grant Street, in Block 134 of the Third Enlargement of Clark's Addition to the City of Eureka. Britain retaliated by ordering In warships to protect the trawlers. Iceland hit back by threatening to break diplomatic relations and pull out of NATO. Ii) a gesture of peace, Britain last week withdrew Its warships and the two prime ministers agreed to meet to try to sort out the trouble. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS (KA1UUAQE) Number HOI I CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT.

825 9Ul Eunka, Calif. In re UK marriage of Petitioner: Sara L. Arney and Respondent Bernard O. Arney P.O. Box 823 Montasano, Washington Wa NOTICE! You ban bran sued.

The court may decide (gainst you -without being beard unleaa (AV1SOI IMed ha atdo donao- El tribunal puede deddlr contra Ud. BUI audnocla a menw que Ud. reaponda dentro de dlai. Lea la Informactm que algue. I.

To the Respondent: a. The petitioner has filed a i i i marriage. You may (lie a written response within 30 days of the date that this summons is served on you. b. If you fall to file a written response within such time, you.

default may he entered ana the court may enter a judgment containing Injunctive or other orders concerning division of property, spousal support, child custody, child support, attorney's fees, costs, and such other relief as may be granted by the court, which could result in the garnishment of wages, taking of money or orooertv. or other relief c. If you wish to seek the advice of aa attorney la this matter, you should do so promptly ao that your written response, any, may be filed on time. Dated: Jul. 15,1975 FRED JR.

Clerk By: Barbara C. Brumbelow, Deputy NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 11447 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT A CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUUNTY OF BOLDT Estate of EMILWURCHE Deceased. I I GIVEN by the undersigned Executrix of the Will of said decedent, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the decedent, to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court o( the State of California. In am) for the County of Humboldt.

or to present them with the necessary vouchers to the Executrix at (he office of her at I A CORBTETT ROBERTS. 730 Fifth Street. Eureka. California, which said last named office the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said decedent. within four months after the i i a i i Notice.

Dated: January 7. me Margaret W.Scown SCOWN Executrix of Will ofEmilWurcbe Deceased HILL.JANSSEN. CORBETT ROBERTS By Victor M.Corbett Attorneys for Executrix NOTICE OF HEARING RE PETITION FOR PROBATE OK WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH VOL ANNEXED NO.IUM Deatl SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT In Uw Matter of the Estate of JOE DELL ERA. ika JOSEPH DELL ERA. aka J.DEL ERA.

Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edward L. Nielson has Hied herein a Petition (or Probale of Will and (or Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed reference to which is hereby made for farther particulars, and that the time and place of hearing the same has been (or Monday. February 9. 1D76 at 9:00 a.m..

In the Court Room of Department No. 1 of said Court. In the Court House, in the City of Eureka. California. Dated: Jamurv 19.197B Clerk of said Court By Doris T.

Patlerwn. Deputy Clerk MITCHELL. DEDEKAM ANGELL Attorneys at Law 814 Seventh Street Eureka. California 95501 Telephone: i7t7 443-5M3 Attorneys for Petitioner Edward'L. Nielson NOTICE OF HEARING RE PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED.

No. am Dept SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT In the Matter of the Estate of CAROLYN ELIZABETH LEE. aka CAROLYN E. LEE. aka CAROLYN LEE.

aka CAROL LEE. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edward L. Nielson has filed herein a Petition for Probate of Will and for Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed reference to which Is hereby made for further particulars, and that the time and place of hearing Ihe same has been set for Monday, February 9, 197! at 9:00 a.m.. In the Court Room of Department No. I of said Court, in the Court House, In the City of Eureka.

California. Dated January 19.1978 FRED J.MOORE, Clerk of said Court By DorUT.Patterson, Deputy Clerk. MITCHELL, DEDEKAM 4 ANGELL Attorneys at Law 8H Seventh Street P.O. Box H2 Eureka, Calitornla 96501 Telephone: (707) 443-5443 Attorneys for Petitioner Edward L. Nielson.