Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • 18

in 3 of a a A 5, 5, on soul at a 8 Archer Taylor, U.C. Scholar, Dies BERKELEY Private services were held today for, Archer Taylor, a world-recognized scholar in folklore and professor emeritus of at the University California, Berkeley. Dr. Taylor, died Sunday in Vallejo of complications following a stroke. He was 83.

He joined the Berkeley fac-, ulty in 1939, was chairman of the Department of German from 1940 to 1945, and retired in 1957. He and. his wife, Hasseltine, lived in Berkeley 30 years before 1 moving to. a 370-acre ranch in Napa four years ago. His U.C.-Berkeley colleagues said Dr.

Taylor was one of the country's foremost specialists in the folklore of America and Eastern and Western Europe. Twice a Guggenheim Fellow, he edited several journals, was is president of the Modern Language Association in 1951 and of the American Folklore Society from 1936 to 1938. Before coming to Berkeley, Dr. Taylor was the German department chairman at Chicago University and taught at Washington University, St. Louis.

He received his Ph.D. from Harvard and other degrees from Pennsylvania and Swarthmore. Dr. Taylor wrote extensively, maintained a well-known personal library in his and continued to publish books and articles, correspond with students and lecture after his retirement. Surviving besides his widow are a son and four daughters.

Burial will be in Partrick Community Cemetery in Napa in a plot overlooking the family home. Art Goff WALNUT CREEK Private family services were held Sunday for Art Goff, retired Contra Costa County farm adviser with the University of California Extension Service. He died Sunday at the age of 81. Bay Area-Fair through tomorrow except patchy low clouds night and mornings. Slightly warmer tomorrow.

High in 60s to low 705 and in 60s near the coast and 705 "inland. Low tonight in upper 40s to low 505. West to northwest wind 10 to 20 m.p.h. San Joaquin. Valley- -Fair through tomorrow.

south portion then slightly warmer 10- morrow. High today and tomorrow in mid 70s to low 80s. Low tonight in mid 40s to mid 50s. Northwest wind 5 to 15 m.p.h. Santa Clara Valley -Fair through tomorrow but with patches of low clouds this morning.

Warming trend beginning tomorrow. High in upper 605 to mid 705. Low tonight in mid 405 to low 505. Northwest wind 10 to 15 m.p.h. afternoons.

Low tonight and high tomorrow at San Jose 48 and 80., Hollister .44 and 79. Livermore Valley -Fair through tomorrow. Slightly warmer tomorrow. High today low tonight at Livermore 74 and 48 Northwest wind 10 to 15 m.p.h. afternoons.

Diablo San Ramon and Moraga -Fair through tomorrow but with patchy low clouds. Warming, trend beginning tomorrow. High in the 705. Low tonight in mid 405 to low 505. Temperatures BAY AREA Concord Danville Fremont.

Hayward Livermore Moffett Fid Oakland CALIFORNIA Bakersfeld Eureka Fresno LsAngeles Monterey Needles Pim Sprngs Paso Rbles NATIONAL Albany Albugerge Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta AtlantcCty Austin Baltimore Billings Brmnghm Bismarck Boise Boston Brwnsville Buffalo Brlingtn Vt ChrlestnSC ChritteNC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colmbs0h Dal FtWrth Dayton Denver DesMoines Detroit Duluth ElPaso Fairbanks Fargo Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston IndianasHis JacksonMs Jacksnulle Weather Forecast 74 52 Oak. Airprt 64 54 48 78 Orinda 68 56 Pittsburg 66 52 Richmond 61 76 44 S.F. 73 SanJose 65 54 90 60 HmltnAFB 70 48 59 46 Red Bluff 86 49 Sacrament 78 50 74 67 60 52 Salinas 65 53 San Diego 70 98 71 Brbr 64 97 72 Stockton 77 72.44 Thermal 95 61 70 37 Juneau 45 40 81 48 KansasCty 67 53 91 62 LasVegas 94 70 50 43 Little Rock 82 60 65 60 Louisville 81 65 72 63 Memphis 81 62 70 57 Bech 85 74 87. 73 Mdind-Oss 88 60 70 62 Milwaukee 62 69 49 Nashville MpisStPal 68 53 63 84 69 86 76 49 Orlens 88 65 43 New York 73 59 63 50 Norfolk Va 76 69 92. 75 North Plate 70 50 70 58 Oklhm Cty 77 64 67 50 Omaha 65 48 88 74 Orlando 70 70 61 Phladelph 74 76 48 Phoenix 99 66 66 61 Pittsburgh 76 63 PrtindMe 65 42 70 64 PotlandOr 63 43 70 64 Raleigh 70 65 84 69 Rapidity 82 45 77 64 Reno 72 28 71 81 48 54 StLouls 90 56 StPrg Tmp 69 70 65 SitLkeCty 82.57 94 49 SanDiego 70 63.

66 45 San A Antoni 90 77 45 33 SanJanPR Marie 88 77 66 51 StSte 64 48 73 42 Shreveport 82 61 57 Sioux Falls 62 43 88 76 Spokane 58 38 88 71 Syracuse 71 52 71 60 Tucson 95 63 85 68 Tulsa 78 60 91 69 Wichita 73 60 Since his retirement as farm bureau in 1959, Mr. Goff served as an tural consultant and as a consultant to many of the community beautification projects in central Contra Costa County. He was a member of the Walnut Creek Rotary Club, Diablo Men's Garden Club, Sons in Retirement, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the Congregational Church, Pleas- He is survived by his Mrs. Laurel Goff, Walnut Creek; a son, Gordon H. Goff, Lafayette; a daughter, Mrs.

Doris Bergman, Berkeley; a brother, Abe Goff, Idaho; a sister, Mrs. Mae Schmerer, Walnut Creek; and five grandThe family prefers al contributions to the Hillcrest Congregational Church. Thomas A. Geary ANTIOCH Funeral serve ices were to be held this afternoon for Thomas Armstrong Geary, son of the former of Antioch, who was accidentally shot Saturday while on an Explorer Scout outing in Big Basin State Park. He was 15.

A native of Antioch, the youth was a member of the Antioch ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Explorer Scout post sponsored by his church. He was a sophomore and member of the student council at Antioch High School. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Martin Olsen, Antioch; his father, Paul Geary, Pittsburg; brothers, Lynn Geary, Antioch; John Geary, Concord; James Geary, Pittsburg; Alex Geary, Brentwood, and Keith Geary, San Mateo; and sisters, Linda Geary of Antioch, and Anna Geary of Brentwood. Services were to be conducted by Bishop Rex Ivie at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 3105 Rio Grande Drive.

The Day in Sac Sacramento By The Associated Press A Summary of Major Action Monday, Oct. 1 THE GOVERNOR Bills Signed Napa. River -Adopts and authorizes plan for improvement for flood control and other purposes on Napa River in Napa County; authorizes state to lend funds necessary to pay local portion of costs of lands, easements and rightsof-way; AB 60, Dunlap, D- Napa. Parks Requires state acquire certain beach property in Huntington Beach park purposes and authorizes state to acquire certain Simi es; AB 196, Burke, R-HuntingValley lands for pars, purposton Beach. Youth jobs Requires state Department of Parks and Recreation to establish California Youth Conservation Corps to provide summer jobs for youths aged 15-19; appropriated $150,000 for current fiscal year; AB.

1276, Mobley, R-Sanger. Flood control Appropriates $8 million to state Department of Water Resources for payment of lands, easements and rights-of-way for federal flood control projects; AB 1409, MacDonald, D-Ojai. Amends Water Code to vide local cost sharing program for small flood control projects; requires state pay 75 per cent of costs apportioned to flood damage reduction and 90 per cent of relocation costs apportioned to benefits resulting from reduction of flood damage; provision appropriating $8 million deleted by governor because it duplicates appropriation in AB 1409; SB 399, Largomarsino, R-Ojai. Seeds Establishes Seed Advisory Board, financed by industry, regulate sellers and labelers of agricultural or vegetable seed; AB 2219, Wood, R-Greenfield. One drop a second, 700 gallons a year.

Never let a faucet drip. One drop a second can waste 700 gallons a year. If it's hot water, you're wasting fuel energy as well as money. Today, of our energy comes from oil and natural gas. Domestic supplies of both are falling far behind demand.

America can't afford to waste energy--and every American can help save it. Write today for a free copy of A Consumer's Guide to Efficient Energy Use in the Home." It's packed with ideas that can save the nation's energy and your money. Western Oil and Gas Association 609 South Grand Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90017 8 18 Oakland 20E Tribune Oct. 2, 1973 Eastbay Funeral Notices BARNES, Myrtle Ward, In Oakland October 2.

1573; wife of the late John E. Bornes; beloved mother of Alfred B. Barnes of Pleasant Hill and John C. Barnes of Whittier; also survived by five grandchildren. A native of California, A member of the First Baptist Church of Oakland.

Friends are invited to attend services Friday, October 5 at 10 a.m. at TRUMAN'S CHAPEL, Telegraph Avenue at 30th Street, Oakland. TRUMAN'S SERVICE BOYLE, James of Son Leandro, September 30, 1973, beloved husband of Beatrice Boyle; loving father of Dorothy Boyle and Mrs. Juanita Hendee, both of. Seattle, Wash.

dear brother of Patrick D. Boyle of Minneapolis, Mrs Virginia Garrison and Myrtle Boyle, both of Little Rock, Arkansas; also leaves four grandchildren. A member, of International Typographical Union No. 21 of San Francisco. A native of Arkansas; aged 68 years.

Priends are invited to attend services Wednesday. Octber 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the. SANTOS-ROBINSON MORTUARY, 160. Estudillo San Leandro, SANTOS-ROBINSON MORTUARY CLARK, Mary Esther, In Oakland, September 30, 1973, beloved daughter of the late William and Sarah Clark of San Francisco; loving sister of the late Edith Clark Read and Georgiana Clark McCulloch; loving aunt of Charles Clark McCulloch and his dear family ofEureka.

A member of the Order of the Daughters of the King of the Episcopal Church and the Orinda Parior No. 56 of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. A notive of San Luis Obispo. Friends are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, October 3, at 2 p.m. at Alban's Episcopal Church, 1501 Washington Ave, Albany.

Inter- riots to St. Alban's Church preferred. Friends may call at McNARY MORGAN CHAPEL, Telegraph Ave. one block south of Ashby Ave. Berkeley until noon Wednesday, McNARY MORGAN CHAPEL DEAN, Eleanor In Oakland October 1973; beloved wife of Charles L.

Dean; loving daughter of Nancy Booth; dear sister of Theimo Sweet. Also survived by nieces and nephews. A native of Kansas; aged 60 years. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Thursday October 4 at 10:00 a.m. at COOPER'S CHAPEL, 1580 Fruitvale-Ave.

Oakland, thence to St. Bernard's Church, 1620 62nd Oakland where the Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Hayward. (For further Intormation please phone 533-4114.) Parking area adjacent to chapel.

Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society will be greatly appreciated. CLARENCE N. COOPER MORTUARY BUS, Fern In Oakland, September 29, 1973, beloved husband of Emily C. Ellis; loving father of Charles J. and William Edward Ellis; grandfather of Kathy Anne Ellis; brother of Georgeanne Casidy and Clyde Ellis.

native of Oklahoma; aged 59 years. A member, of ILWU- Local No. 10. Friends respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, 0c- tober 3, at 10:30 am, at COOPER'S CHAPEL, 1580 Fruitvale Ave, Oakland, Rev. R.

G. Rosson officiating. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. (For further information, please phone 533- 4114). Parking area adjacent to chapel, GALLAGHER, Claire In Alameda, September 30, 1973, beloved wife of the late Albert R.

Gallagher loving mother of Jack F. Gallagher of Alameda and the late Albert R. Gallagher foster mother and aunt of Jack Foster of Columbus, Georgia; grandmother of Ann and Mary Gallagher and foster grandmother of Stephen Foster. A no77 tive of California: aged years. member of the Santa Clara Ave.

Methodist Church. Private services were held Monday, October 1, at the chapel of FOWLERANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 2244 Santa Clara Ave, Alameda. Inurnment, Mountain View Columbarium. GIBERSON, Dr. Winfield Wayne, In Oakland, September 29, 1973, husband of Eunice Mae Giberson of Oakland; father of Merrill B.

Giberson of Berkeley and the late Ralph H. Giberson; also survived by seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A member of the Advent Christian Church of Oakland, Thousand Oaks Lodge No. 478 Beacon Chapter 383 O.E.S. A and native of Maine; aged 89 years.

Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, October 3, 1973, at 12 noon, at McNARY MORGAN CHAPEL, 3030 Telegraph Ave, one block south of Ashby Ave, Berkeley. The Rev. Melvin White will officiate. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. MENARY MORGAN CHAPEL HURLEY, Raymond in Martinez September 30, 1973; beloved husband of Virginia J.

Hurley; beloved father of Patricia Ann Smith of Canoga Park and Pamela Rae King of Newark: dear son of Josephine Mitchell of Louisville, Kentucky; loving brother of Eugene Hurley of Pleasanton and Jearliod Lee Mitchell of Louisville, Kentucky. A native of Chewalla, Tennessee; aged 51 years. Friends are Invited to attend services ment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Memo-, CLARENCE N. COOPER MORTUARY at the BERKELEY HILLS CHAPEL, Philco ColorTV.

Now better than ever with AMERICA'S FIRST 2-YEAR PARTS LABOR WARRANTY on Solid State Console Color TV "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." NO FINE PRINT! NO GIMMICKS! PHILCO COLOR Model C2500EWA Contemporary. Finished to match Walnut. Simulated picture. Only tect potential problems 75-ohm coaxial cable TV solid state chassis with 13 replaceable plug-in Here's why Philco-Ford can offer America's first 2-year antenna jack Factory chassis "prove out" for up to 8 hours to dealigned modules, 8 modules Integrated Circuits Picture Computer Guard tested System warranty. and $499 TM OPEN PHILCOMATIC HI EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.

25" COLOR TV diagonal YOUR PHILCO CHOICE COLOR a Mediterranean Contemporary Model C2512EPC Mediterranean. wide. Finished to match Pecan. Only PHILCO COLOR $599 EASIEST TERMS. IN TOWN! Model C2510EWA Contemporary.

wide. Finished to match Walnut. PHILCO Ford Cohn, TVio TV STEREO DENS STEREO 22755 FOOTHILL BLVD. HAYWARD OPEN DAILY SATURDAY 9-6 1600 SHattuck Avenue at Cedar, Berkelev Wednesday, October at 2 p.m. The Rev.

Eeri Grote, pastor of Thousand Oaks Baptist Church officiating. Interment National Cemetery. Portland, Oregon. BERKELEY HILLS CHAPEL MATTIODA, John, a Walnut Creek hospital September 30, 1973; resident of Walnut Creek; beloved husband of Caroline dear fother of Claudia Pidoli of Livermore. Linda Medelros of Alamo, Mark.

Mattioda and Carl Mattioda, bath of Walnut Creek; loving son of Mary Chiodo and the late LorenMattioda; dear brother Caroline 20 Favero of Livermore; also survived by nine A native of Washington; oged 63 years. A member of the Ligure Club of Oakland. Recitation of the Rosary will be held in the Garden Chapel of HULL'S WALNUT CREEK CHAPEL, 1139 Saranap Avenue off Boulevard Way Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m. Services from HULL'S WALNUT CREEK CHAPEL Wednesdav, October 3 at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Catholic Church, 2035 Mt.

Diablo Boulevard where a Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated commencing at 9:30 a.m. Concluding prayers and Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, San Pablo. The family prefers memorial gifts to the American Cancer Society or your favorite charity. MAY, Jennie L.

In San Francisco September 28, 1973; loving sister of Sister Claudine Lee of Fort and Emma May Grist. A native of Arkansas; aged 69 years. Services will be held Thursday, October in Rose Hill Cemetery, Corpus Christi, Texas, ALBERT BROWN MORTUARY 3476 Piedmont Ave, Oakland MOORE, Lolita In Oakland, September 29, 1973; beloved mother of Lorraine Hanson of Pleasanton and the late Barbara Moore; loving sister of Robert of Davison of Oakland; grandmother Connie, Darlene, and Paul Hanson of Pleasanton. A native of California. No services were held at the request of Mrs.

Moore, Inurnment Chapel of the Chimes, Oakland. GRANT MILLER MORTUARIES NOBREGA, Ernest, in Martinez, Sep- of tember 30, 1973, beloved husband Cora Nobrega; also leaves sister, nieces and nephews. A native of the Madeira Islands; aged 75 years. member of American Legion Post V.F.W. Oakland Post and I.L.W.U.

Ship Clerks. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Thursday, October 4, at 9:30 am, at COOPER'S CHAPEL, 1580 Fruitvale Ave, Oakland, thence to St. Elizabeth's Church, 1500 34th Ave, where a Mass of the Resurrection will be offered at 10 am. Recitation of the Rosary, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Intermento Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Hayward.

(For further Information, please phone 533-4114). Parking area adjacent to chapel. McNARY MORGAN CHAPEL PELLEGRINI, Annunziata, In Oakland September 30, 1973; dearly beloved wife of the late Virgilio Pellegrini; loving mother of Reno Pellegrini and Mrs. Lena Real; dear grandmother of Michael Real; also survived by a sister and nieces and nephews In Italy. A native of Monte Carlo, province of Lucca, Italy; aged 85 years.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, October 3 at 9 a.m. from the LAUREL CHAPEL: thence to St. Theresa's Church for a Mass of Resurrection at 9:30 a.m. Rosary Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Entombment St.

Joseph's Mausoleum. ALBERT ENGEL CO. 3300 High St. near MacArthur 532-6068 SEE, Mazie, In Stockton, October 1, 1973, loving mother of Mary Arbogast, Martha Kirby and William See; sister of Rena Wright and Ruth also leaves six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. A native of Indiana; aged 84 years.

Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday, October 3, at 11 a.m. from THE HOME CHAPEL, 5th, corner of East 15th. St. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. ANDKER-PETERSEN 451-6345 SWEENEY, James J.

In Oakland, September 30, 1973, beloved husband of Mary Sweeney. Loving father of Mrs. Mariann Slone, Mrs. Kay Elam 'and Eleanor Sweeney. Loving grandfather of Charles, James, Michael, Timothy and Daniel Stone, Theresa, Cynthia and Kelly Elom.

Loving brother of Rev. John Md Katherine Douglas Co ond Robert P. Sweeney. Mrs. Ann Averbbch.

and the Helen C. Sweeney. Loving Son of the late James and Ellen Sweeney, A of Oakland. Aged 63 notive -years. A retired Chief of the Oakland Fire Department.

Friends ore invited to attend funeral. services, Wednesday October 3 at 9:30 A.M. from the CHAPEL OF THE OAKS, Oakland Mortuary, 3007 Telegraph Ave. thence to St. Lawrence 0'Toole's Church where mass of the Resurrection will offered for the repose of his be 10:00 A.M.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Donations to the United Cerebral Palsy Fund, 1904 Franklin St. preferred, VERVAIS, Dorothy Lee, of San Ramon September 30, 1973; wife of Edward Vervais: loving daughter of Nellie Card of Salinas; loving sister Margaret Brown of Salinas.

A native of Oakland; aged 57 years. Memorial service on Friday October 1973 at 2:00 p.m. at CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES, 4499 Piedmont Oakland. Family prefers contributions to the American Cancer Society, CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES MORTUARY WATSON, Ralph of Oakland on September 30, 1973; husband of the late Anna Watson; loving father of Ralph T. Watson of Walnut Creek, Jack Watson of San Leandro, and Barbara Stowers of Minneapolis, Minnesota; devoted brother of Dan Watson of Alameda, Pansy Koppan of Vallejo, Phyllis Collett of Oakland; dear stepfather of Gloria Cressman of Walnut Creek, Stanley Calista of Oakland and Elizabeth Blaine ofSacramento; Idolized grandfather of, ten grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

A native of Illinois; aged 76 years. Friends are Invited to attend services Wednesday, October 3 at 11 a.m. at' ROBINSON BROTHERS MORTUARY, 1901 Fruitvale Avenue, Oakland with Pastor William P. Whittemore officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

(Parking provided opposite the Mortuary on Fruitvale Avenue). CARD OF THANKS ALAMEDA COUNTY HEART ASSN. gratefully acknowledges gifts. Mail to office, 4171 MacArthur Oakland, 530-0400 or present at Crocker Bank, 1450 Broadway, Oak. CITY OF HOPE gratefully acknowledges contributions, 2876 Brookdale, Oak.

days 483-9440; nights KE 3-8442 San Francisco Deaths Arnold, John W. Murphy, John Barraba, Maxima Francis Berkowitz, Max B. Ravella, Lulgi Brandt, Margaret Reclus, Helene T. Timossi, John P. Hirschberg, Isidore Zeman, Annie Bay Area Shipping SCHEDULED ARRIVALS Subject to change without notice TODAY ALLUNGA, Portland, PCT AMERICA MARU, Los Angeles, OCT Gm ATLANTIC ENDEAVOR, sea, MoA bil ATLANTIC Oil-Oakland TRADR, Cherry Pittsburg CATAWBA FORD, Los Angeles, Martinez EXXON NEWARK, Long Beach, Benicia GROTEDYK, Long Beach, Stockton.

GULFPRINCE, Venezuela, Sequoia LELAND I. DOAN, Los Angeles, McGuires MEADOWBROOK, Portland, Rich. Terminal RAVNANGER, Wilmington, SANTA CLARA, Los Angeles, Oleum SEALAND COMMERCE, Long Beach, Sealand Terminal TEXACO NEW JERSEY, Los Angeles, Tex-Rich. UNIVERSAL KING, Japan, Benicia. ANGLERS' TIDE TABLE Pacific Daylight Time Times and Heights of Tides at Park Street Bridge, Oakland October High Low High Low 6:11 4.7 10:14 3.2 5.7 $11:50 0.5 cO 7:21 4.7 11:24 3.4 5.4 Low High Low High 4 12:56 0.6 8:23 5 0.6 9:17 6 2:56 0.6 9:54 P.M.

October 2-Sun rises 7:06 a.m. Sun sets 8:48 p.m. October 3-Sun rises 7:07 a.m. Sun sets 9:43 p.m. 4.8 3.4 $6.34 5.3 5.0 3.1 5.2 2.7 5.3 6:54 p.m.

Moon rises 11:11 a.m. Moon sets 6:51 p.m. Moon rises 11:57 a.m. Moon sets NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT.

OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SOLANO, 600 Union Avenue, Fairfield; California. In re the marriage of Petitioner: ANTHONY ADAM FREITAS and Respondent: DENISE ELIZABETH FREITAS. To the Respondent: The petitioner has filed a petition concerning your marriage. You may file a written response within 30 days of the date that this summons is served on you. If you fail to file a written response within such time, your default may be entered and the court may enter a ludgment 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.

If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney In this matter, you should do so promptly so that your written response, if any, may be filed on time. Dated September 11, 1973 NEIL CRAWFORD, Clerk By ROBERT KLEIN, Deputy No. 7252-Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2 9-(4) 483-0123 534-3071 Benbow Dam Appropriates $550,000 for removal, repair and modification of existing Benbow Dam on Eel River and construction of new seasonal dam for recreational purposes during this and next fiscal years; SB 239, Collier, D-Y reka.

coSchools boards budgets of education Requires approve, budgets of county superintendents of schools; SB 453, Berryhill, R-Ceres. videhicle, registention, year- Proround motor vehicle registrabeginning with 1975 calendar year; appropriates $250,000 to accomplish; SB 1356, Biddle, R-Riverside. Lobotomies Removes right to refuse lobotomy from those rights which can be denied, for good cause, sons in mental health facility; AB 47; Lanterman, R-La Canada. Sacramento, city-county Provides for election to form consolidated Sacramento government; AB 1315, Z'berg, D-Sacramento. Impounds Limits lenders from requiring borrower to pay taxes and insurance into impound account for home loans; AB 1514, Debbeh, D- Chula Vista.

Fetuses Makes it unlawful to knowingly use aborted live fetuses for scientific research or experimentation except. to protect or preserve life and health of. fetus; AB 1724, Antoniovich, R-Los Angeles. Maritime Provides that California Maritime Academy is within Department of Education; revises board of governors' terms of office; authorizes use of college opportunity program grants occupational, education and training program grants for those attending CMA; AB 1936. Dunlap.

Turtle oil Permits singer Polly Bergen to sell supply of "Oil of the Turtle" cosmetic without being prosecuted for violating state against selling oil of sea turtles; SB 54, Carpenter, R-Newport Beach. Marriages Authorizes resigned judges to perform marriages; SB 213, Grunsky, R-Watsonville. Abortions Permits hospitals to refuse to to to admit patient for abortion provided post notice to effect that abortions not performed at facility; prohibits requiring person to directly participate in abortion provided such person has filed written statement indicating moral, ethical or religious objection; SB 387, Roberti, D-Los Angeles. Funeral Processions Requires California Toll Bridge Authority to grant free passage on toll crossings to vehicles in funeral procession for active duty with U.S. Armed person who died, while on Forces: SB 466, Mills, D-San Diego, High-rise fires Requires state fire marshal to develop fire safety regulations for high-rise buildings; SB 941, Moscone, Francisco.

Women firefighters Makes workmen's compensa-. provisions applicable to' members, rather than just male members, of volunteer fire departments; 1254, Behr, Appropriation Reduced appropriation reduced to $300,000 to purchase and operate mobile laboratory for research of farm worker safety in pesticide use; AB 2302, Moretti, D- Van Nuys. Bills Vetoed Seniors Would have prove ided for passes to Californians or older for free to state parks; SB 98, Thurman, D-Modesto. Smog-weather Would have declared legislative tent that State Air Resources Board spend up to $100,000 to ascertain relationship between smog and conditions; AB 565, Deddeh. Workman's compensation have expanded workmen's compensation laws to cover persons in domestic service working more than 20 hours per week; AB 758, Brown, D-San Francisco.

Property taxes Would have provided that homeowners' property tax exemption, once granted, remain in effect until property no longer eligible for exemption; AB 763, Kapiloff, D-San Jose. Mental hospitals Would have required administration to submit with budget all plans for closure of state mental hospitals, which not take effect unless legislature approved; AB 855, Burton, D-San Francisco. Simpson law Would have repealed so-called "Simpson law" which bans picketing inside state Capitol; AB 964, Brown. Beets. Would have tended from June 30, 1974, to June 30, 1979, operation of system of industry, assessments to pay 50 per cent of cost of beet leafhopper trol program; AB 1150, Wood, R-Greenfield.

education have. deleted Education Code provision that knowing failure notify or provide material to parents or guardian or to require student to attend sex education classes may lead to revocation or suspension of teaching credential; AB 1177, Fong, D-Oakland. Albany freeway Would pare and budget for first have required state, to pre project for improvement of California 17 from RichmondSan Rafael Bridge to state 80 near Albany to freeway standards for contract during 1977-78 fiscal year; AB 1343, Knox, D- Richmond. Relative responsibility Would have limited liability to spouse of adult or parent of minor for care provided to needy under Medi-Cal; AB 2455; Waxman, D-Los Angeles. Higher education Would have reorganized educational functions of various segments of public higher education; AB 2585, Joint Committee on' Master Plan for Higher Education.

Teachers Would have repealed Winton Act, Including provision specifying that teacher strikes are illegal, and would have established comprehensive new provisions governing collective negotiations for teachers; AB 400; Moscone. Retirement Would have permitted miscellaneous member of Public Employes Retirement System to retire at age 50, rather than age 55, if credited with 15 or more years state service; AB 890, Berryhill. Ski safety Would have created 12-member Ski Safety Advisory Council in Division of Industrial Safety; AB 402, Warren, D-Los Angeles. Bilingual Would have required school districts. to employ bilingual persons in offices of public schools where at least 15 per cent of pubils pupils single primary language other than English; AB 559, Chacon, D-San Diego..