Daily Independent Journal du lieu suivant : San Rafael, California • Page 4

Monday, February 23, 1970 4 it's Official Tomorrow: Formal Candidate WEATHER By United Press International temperatures and precipitation lor the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. Filings SACRAMENTO i AP) The 1970 political season officially starts Tuesday with the opening of the formal candidate filing period. Democratic Leader Jesse M. Unruh. the onle declared Democratic candidate ior governor, probably will wait until about one week before the period ends on March 20 before filing his papers.

He is the only declared jor candidate for governor to date. Gov. Reagan also is expected to wait until sometime in March before officially launching his re-election campaign. March 20 is the deadline for entering the June 2 primary election campaign. The first thing the candidate has to do is pay the filing fee, which ranges up to $982 for candidates for governor.

The Security Council, Nixon In Session thrown around the discussions. The state visit of President Georges Pompidou of France which begins officially tomorrow. and the Middle Eastern and Laotian trouble spots appeared to warrant attention. White House Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler sidestepped efforts to obtain a line on the talks, with word to reporters that: have an ongoing practice not to discuss the National Security Council WASHINGTON (AP) The National Security Council met with President Nixon today with a wide range of possible on tap for assessment, but the customary cloak of secrecy was MIDEAST Continued from Page 1 in Jerusalem said Lucille Draper, the sister, was one of the women wounded.

The attack came as Prime Minister Golda Meir summoned the envoys of nations with airlines flying to Israel and urged them to press their governments stop Arab attacks on civilian She did this in connection with the crash of a Swissair jetliner Saturday after it took off from Zurich for Israel. Then in a report later to parliament, the Knesset, Mrs. Meir said her government not attacks on planes flying to Israel. She called on the international community to put an end to piracy and West Germany announced it had sent messages through diplomatic channels to all Arab governments condemning Arab terrorist attacks on civilian airliners. Foreign Minister Walter Scheel made the announcement in Bonn, West Germany's capital, after a conference there with Foreign Minister Abba Eban of Israel.

In her statement to the Knesset, Mrs. Meir blamed Arab governments for financing and sheltering guerrilla fighters all conscience and respect for human She said other nations could help by taking effective steps against terrorist organizations and against those Arab coun- oped out of this and has tries from which they the cancellation of amount depends on the salary of the oft ice. Candidates also have to gather signatures on nominating petitions to make the ballot. Here, too, the number depends on the office involved. Under the new financial disclosure law, candidates will be required by April 6 to file a statement listing all their financial investments of more than $10,000.

And between May 8 and May 13, the candidates will have to file a statement of their contributors to date, including an itemization of all contributions of over $500. This is the first time candidates have had to list more than the name of the contributor. Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan, R-Tracy, is sponsoring a bill to revise this law. quiring itemization of all contributions of $100 or more.

The filing period would have opened today, except that today is the official Birthday holiday since Feb. 22 fell on a Sunday this year. Other important election dates: April deadline for vot- Albuquerque37 29 Anchorage45 35 Atlanta 6442 Bakersfield 6845 Bismarck 39 21 Boise5332 Boston 51 34 Brownsville 7163 Chicago50 34 Cincinnati 51 25 Denver 56 35 Des Moines 52 18 Detroit 5023 Fairbanks 39 23 Fort Worth 57 48 Fresno 66 39 Helena 48 17 Honolulu81 68 Kansas City 52 29 Las Vegas 5838 Los Angeles 69 Miami 68 59 Minneapolis 3916 New Orleans 6746 New York 57 North Platte 33 16 Oakland 60 47 Oklahoma City 5045 Omaha 5426 Palm Springs Paso Robles 6835 Phoenix 71 51 Pittsburg 56 25 Portland 59 35 Rapid City 48 28 Red Bluff 65 38 Reno 61 22 40 Sacramento 62 Salt Lake City 54 32 San Diego 68 43 jsan Francisco 65 50 Seattle 55 49 42 Snokane 34 Thermal 75 41 Washington 63 41 forecast .38 .04 50 .13 clouds; in 60s; today little Tuesday; and San Francisco Bay Area: Fair tonight except patches of low cloudy Tuesday; high both days low tonight in 40s; light Mt Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair and tonight: cloudy Tuesday; temperature change. Sierra Nevada: Fair through little temperature change. Sacramento Valley: Fair today tonight except patches of morning ground fog; cloudy Tuesday; high both days 60s; low tonight in 30s; light winds.

Lower Sacramento Valley: Fair today; cloudy tonight and Tuesday; ram likf'Y by Tuesday afternoon or evening; high today near 65, high Tuesday 55-62; low tonight 40-48; light winds becoming south 10-20 m.p.h, Tuesday. San Joaquin Valley: Fair tonight; cioudy Tuesday with patches morning foq; high both days from low 60s to low 70s; low tonight from mid 30s to mid 40s; light winds. Salinas Valley: Fair today and tonight; cloudy Tuesday with patches of morning ground fog; high both days from mid 60s to low 70s; low tonight from low 30s to low 40s; light winds; high today and low tonight Salinas 68-40, Paso Robles 70-32. Monterey Bay area: Fair today and tonight; cloudy Tuesday; high both days 65-70; low tonight 35-45; light winds, Santa Clara Valley: Fair today and tonight; cloudy Tuesday; high both days in 60s; low tonight from high 30s to mid 40s; light winds. Diablo, San Ramen and Mo rag a valleys: Fair today and tonight; cloudy Tuesday with patches of morning fog; high both days in 60s; low tonight 35-45; light winds.

Napa and Sonoma Valleys: Fair today and tonight; cloudy Tuesday with patches of morning fog; little temperature today and low tonight Santa Rosa 70-42; light winds. Easterner Named To Transit Job A 44-vear-old Easterner who he left 'ill comments to the State Iwas reported in good condition lias specialized in transportation IX all comments to the State a br()ken planmng and problems has been OBITUARIES Rites Set For Joseph Robelio Requiem Mass for Joseph Robelio, 72, longtime San Rafael resident who died in a San Francisco hospital Saturday after a short illness, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Raphael's Church, San Rafael. Celebrant at the Mass will be his son, Rev.

Louis J. Robelio of St. Vincent De Church, San Francisco. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Rafael Archangel Mission, and burial- wili be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Robelio. a native of Italy, had lived in Marin County 65 years. His home was 20 Bungalow Avenue, San Rafael. He was in the garbage business for 31 years with the firm Robelio Brothers. For 10 years before his retirement at the age of 65 he was a road mainte- nace man with the Marin BURGLAR The NSC meeting was preced- ers to register, ed by another of what the White he deadline House calls the defense blue rib- clerks to mail sample ballots, bon group of 15 private May ior write-in citizens of assorted backgrounds candidates to declare, under the chairmanship of Gil- dune for submit- bcrt W.

Fitzhugh of New York. ting absentee ballots, board chairman of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The panel was set up last June to provide an outside study of the organization of the Defense Department, its research and development program, and procurement practices, among other things. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, who sat in on both the panel and NSC sessions, has said he expects the members to provide the most comprehensive review of defense operations since the 1947 and 1963 reviews by commissions headed by the late former President Herbert Hoover.

A report is expected about mid-year. Ziegler was asked about the cancellation of air mail and freight flights into Israel by a group of European airlines. But June day with polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. throughout the state.

Crash Hurts Committee Director Alan Lee Myerson, director of The Committee revue in San Francisco, was reported in fair condition today at Marin General Hospital with a broken right arm suffered in a head-on collision Saturday on Shoreline Highway near Bolinas, the California Highway Patrol reported today. mother, Vivian I. Myerson, 59, of Los Angeles, County Public Works Department. Robelio was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Marin Barracks 550 Veterans of World War I. In addition to his son.

he is survived by his wife. Julia; a daughter, Sister Evelyn D. C. of Daly City; five brothers, John Louis, Frank. Mario and Robelio of San Rafael, and two sisters, Minnie Pamparato of San Francisco and Elizabeth Zaro of San Rafael.

GERTRUDE FA1LLA Requiem mass for Gertrude Failla 79. of Petaluma, was offered today at St. Vincent De Paul Church. Petaluma. Burial was at Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Failla. died Friday at a Petaluma Hospital after a short illness. A native of she had lived at 719 Street. Petaluma, since 1914.

I She is survived by two sisters, Eva Zurich of San Franc and Mae Guernsey of Petaluma; and a brother. John Millerick of Petaluma. THERESA CANCILLA Requiem High Mass for Theresa Cancilla, 66, mother of Jennie Murray of Petaluma, will be at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at Immaculate Conception Church, San Francisco. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

today at the H. F. Suhr Chapel, San Francisco, and entombment well be in the Italian Cemetery, Colma. Mrs. Cancilla, widow of a pioneer San Francisco grocer, died at a Petaluma hospital Fri- i day after an illness of several She had made her a different sort of friends than home with her daughter for the before.

Continued from Page 1 however, and Bill felt he had made great progress there and did not try to run away. I were great people he added. Finally, just sent me home on a This was just in time for his senior year, where he earned As today and' and Bs at high school and made months. of lace 1 Terry a retired safety engineer, was born and lived all her life in San Francisco. She was a graduate of the University of California and was a member of the Century Club of San Francisco, Delta Gamma Alumnae and the San Francisco Garden Club, In addition to her daughter in Mill Valley and her husband, Mrs.

Terry is survived by another daughter. Patricia Macomber of Santa Barbara and a son. Dr. Richard Terry of Seattle, and two granddaughters. ROBERT FOSTER Funeral arrangements for Robert J.

Foster. 89, a retired Army Colonel, are pending in Booneville, Mo. Foster died Saturday at a local hospital after a long illness. A veteran of World War 1 and World War II, he was retired at the Presidio of San Francisco on Sept. 30, 1944.

Foster lived at 1125-B Sir Francis Drake Boulevard, Kentfield. He is survived by his wife, Alice E. J. Foster of Greenbrae and a sister, Mrs. Ralph J.

Cook of Homeland. Riverside County. MARION DAVIS Lilas Marion Davis. 55 of 300 stony Point Road Petaluma, was found dead at her home Friday at 2:30 p.m. from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, the Sonoma County office has reported.

The office said she was found by her husband. Norman R. Davis, when he returned from playing golf. She had been despondent over ill health. The coroner said she had been Peggy lams of Mill vaileyl Marin General Hospi- to the irold Lamb off 16 at Marini During all this period, Bill wants people to understand, he was not a criminal.

Truancy and runing away were his main misdeeds, he said, and only once did he commit a crime. He and another boy took a motorcycle, but he said they were promptly caught a few blocks away when the license plate fell off the cycle. shot once in the head with a .22 past six months but lived most caliber automatic pistol, of her life in San Francisco. She is also survived by three Her husband. Peter F.

Caneil- daughter s. Mrs. Jacquline la. died in 1965. Freitas and Mrs.

Bonnie Gove In addition to her daughter, of Fremont and Mrs. Caroline Mrs. Cancilla is survived by a Sullivan of Oakland her parents, son. Peter A. Cancilla; six Mr.

and Mrs. Ray C. Davis oi brothers, Tony, Pete, Sam, Jo- Fairfax; two sisters, Mrs. Wilda seph. Salvatore and James Fior- Butterfield of Weaverville.

Trin- ito; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah County, and Mrs. Marguerite Higgins, all of San Francisco. Johnson of San Francisco; and the wife Donald Feb. 16 at tal.

son (Gale Davis) of Hi San Rafael. Feb. General Hospital. daughter to the! wife (Marie of Terry! Horner of Novato. Feb.

16 at! Marin General Hospital. GRAY A son to the wife! (Irma Rodriguez) of Robert! Gray of San Rafael. Feb. 19 at! Marin General Hospital. BATCHELDER A daughter to the wife of Dean Batchelder of San Ra- fuel, Feb.

17 at Marin General Hospital. ATKISSON A son to the wife (Christine Goeppert) of Christopher Atkisson of Sausalito. Feb. 17 at Marin General Hospital. WEEK A son to the wife (Terry Leland) of Gary Week of San Anselmo.

Feb. 17 at Marin General Hospital. DEMORE A son to the wife (Susan of Geogre Demore of San Rafael. Feb. 19 at Marin General Hospital.

OSBORNE A son to the wife (Gretchen of John Osborne of San Rafael, Feb. 19 at Marin General Hospital. MCGINNIS- A son to the wife (Donna of John McGinnis of Mill Valley. Feb. 19 at Marin General Hospital.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Gerald Webb. 29, of San Rafael. and Valerie Macdonald, 30 of Mill Valley; license issued in Carson City. Claude Pliler, 60, of Concord and Marjorie McCloskey, 54. of Corte Madera, license issued in Carson City, George Ankers, 57.

of San Rafael. and Virginia Ellis Curran, over 21, of Larkspur; license issued in Carson City. Richard Geminiani, 26. of Larkspur, and Marquetta Mitch- I ell, 24. of Portland.

license issued in Carson CitV. Bobby G. Clifton, 27, of Santa Rosa, and Joan E. Johnson, 34, of Petaluma; license issued in Carson City. Francis J.

Sonnenfelt Jr 24 of Santa Rosa, and Gloria Martin. 26. of San Rafael; license issued in Carson City Samuel Walter Bass, 24 and Pilar Arribas, 33. both of Tiburon; license issued 111 Carson City. Douglas MICHAEL 19.

and Christine Wedro 16 both oi San Rafael; license issued in Reno. DIVORCES GRANTED Evonne from John Hughes of Saus- alitoo; one year separation. DEATHS and 10 grandchildren. BERTHA NESBITT Funeral for Bertha M. Nesbitt, 65, of Petaluma, formerly of Bolinas, will be held at 3 p.m.

tomorrow at the Parent Funeral Chapel, Petaluma. Burial will Cypress Hill Memorial beyond saying In the meantime, Mrs. Meir warned, Israel do its to protect air routes leading to Israel. Her statement, delivered in a voice trembling with emotion, was prompted by Saturday's crash. Israel says the plane was sabotaged, taking the lives of all 47 persons aboard, among them 35 Israelis and 7 Americans.

Mrs. Meir did not specify what new steps her government may have devised to protect air links with the rest of the world. She said all airlines should be free to fly and land planes throughout the Middle East. this rule must be binding on everyone. the 71-year-old prime minister asserted.

Israel will not tolerate being the only country to which this rule does not Mrs. Meir took time out to stress what she called the responsibility of Arab governments for the guerrilla only organized operating anywhere in the world against civil flights. She said international bodies must act not only against the guerrillas but those Arab countries from which they come ate. on whose soil they train, and whose governments supply them with arms, money and protection Arab governments are the only governments in the world giving encouragement, immunity and protection to these Mrs. Meir then declared: terrorists know no limits and unless the world community puts a stop to this terror, it will destroy civil Department that: of course, are aware of the incidents that have led to the cancellation of these flights.

We, of course, deplore the situation and we are concerned with the tension that has devel- led to these jaw. Three others were also injured in the accident. The patrol said Myerson, 33, of San Francisco, was following a car driven by Michael D. Stoner, 32, of Wappingers Falls, N.Y., at 11:25 a.m. and pulled named as director of the new Bay Area Regional Transportation Planning Committee Paul Watts is currently deputy executive director of the Tri-State Transportation Committee for New York, Connecticut and New Jersey and is the Finally, after Bill had graduated from high school, made some new friends, found a job and had his first car, he felt that at 18 he was on the way to be at a new kind of life.

Park. Still, there was a lack of un- Mrs. Nesbitt died Saturday at derstanding between him and her home at 904 Street after a his parents. I got rrry short illness. She was born in first car, they insisted that it Bolinas and spent her younger had to good to life there.

She and her husband. out to pass. At that moment, a car driven bv Ralph L. Giacom- chlei oi lhe National Reini 19. oi Box 133.

Olema. Planning Council. FIRE CALLS pulled out of the drive to the Giacomini ranch into path. car hit then sideswiped Stoner's. father, Seymour A.

Myerson, 63, of Los Angeles, had back pain following the ac- SATIRDAY 12:42 a.m., San Anselmo Smoke check at home of A. Vukecevich, 14 Rutherford Avenue. proved to be overheated appliance motor. 4.37 p.m., Santa Venetia An cident. and Alan son, electrical short in dashboard of car, owned by Mrs.

Jean Franklin of 2 Roble Court, San Anselmo, while at Merrydale and North San Pedro roads, did about $10 damage to vehicle. 8:56 p.m., Novato Fire from overheated motor after fan belt was thrown did about $150 damage to car of Jeff Taylor outside his home at 124 Lane. YESTERDAY: 4:19 a.m., Novato Overheated pan of meat caused even fire at 1109 Fourth Street, residence ot Gwendolyn Johnson; 110 damage. 8:27 a.m.. Sausalito Smoke check 011 Main street north of Second Street found nothing! amiss.

11:35 a.m., Novato Fire, caused when paint spray can ignited by pilot light 011 water heater, did about $50 damage to heater, clothes drier and garage wall at home of Samuel Wein, 25 Stasia Drive. p.m., San Anselmo Pot left on stove at home of Sophia Katsardis, 16 Forbes Avenue, caused fire which did extensive smoke damage to kitchen, possibly as much as $200 worth. lie will assume duties May 1 as director of the organization which is the successor to the Bay Area Transportation Study Commission, and is an offshoot of the Association of Bay Area Governments, which announced appointment. The new committee has been park in front of their he said. Bill added that his father used the excuse that he was in business and it be helpful to have an old car in front of their house.

Then, too. Bill felt that lie was old enough to choose what time he came and went from the house. was working and paying he said. was the first time I could go out with of the rest of my life I had been locked the late James A. Nesbitt, had operated a ranch on Corona Road, Petaluma.

She is survived by a sister, Ethel Skinner of Petaluma. EMILY HAMMOND NEW YORK (UPI)-Philan- 0 i Emily Vanderbilt Sloane Hammond, great-grand- 1 bert Riebeling of San Anselmo, nine grandchildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Chapel of the Hills, San Anselmo. Contributions may be made to the Art i i Foundation.

126 Post Street. San Francisco. son to the wife (Linda of Joseph Gutowski of San Rafael, Feb. 14 at Marin General Hospital. LE daughter to the wife (Sharon of Richard Le Kander of San Rafael.

Feb. 13 at Marin General Hospital. son to the wife (Jo of Douulas Scudamore of San Rafael, 15 at Marin General Hospital. son to the wife (Sue Bargalotti) of Keith Perry of San Anselmo. Feb.

15 at Marin General Hospital. RIEBELING-A daughter to the wife (Juliet of Al- ROBELLO In San Rafael, Feb. 21. 1970, Joseph Robelio, beloved husband of Julia Robello, loving father of Sister Evelyn. D.

C. of Daly City and Rev. Louis J. Robelio of St. Vincent Church.

San Francisco: loving brother of John Robelio, Mrs. Elizabeth Zaro Louis Robelio. Frank Robelio Mario Robelio and Alfred Robei- io of San Rafael, Mrs. Minnie Pamparato of San Francisco and the late Lena Torno and Theresa A. Machado.

A native of Genoa. Italy. Aged 72 years A veteran of World War I. a member of Marin Barracks No 550, Veterans of World War I. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday.

Feb. 25. 1970, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Raphael Church.

San Rafael, where a Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Mission Chapel. Interment. Mount Olivet Cemetery.

San Rafael. Spiritual bouquets preferred. Friends may call at the Harry M. Williams Mortuary, San Rafael, until 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Petaluma, Feb. 21, 1971. Lilas beloved wife of Norman R. Davis, devoted mother of Mrs. Jacqueline Frei- Finally, a blowup came, when Bill refused to agree to ills par- 1 ents, wishes about times for him Lincoln, 6.

had an injured left asked by the Legislature to act come home. have until arm, according to the highway as an intermediary in the long Friday to get Bill said his patrol. Neither was treated at disPute between San Francisco father told him. 2:33 p.m., San Rafael False in whose midst they oper- alarm from box at Belle Avenue and Union Street. 3:09 p.m..

Novato Fire believed started in smouldering refuse in a plastic container on the back porch, did damage estimated at to porch, kitchen and attic of the home of Mrs. Louella Whaley at 1280 Yukon Way. 4:15 p.m.. Novato A acre grass fire, cause unknown, on Ignacio Land Co. property off Highway 101 just north of the Highway 37 overpass.

10:07 p.m.. Novato Muffler exploded, setting fire to truck bed of pickup owned by Thomas L. Oetter of Sebastopol, while at 8161 Redwood Highway. the hospital. Giacomini was treated at Marin General for a cut forehead.

Bomb Threat Is Reported The wife of a man, who wrote a letter condemning newspaper strike violence in San Rafael, received a telephoned bomb threat the night the letter appeared in the newspaper. Rafael police said today. Mrs. Mary L. Zurcher of 52 Maplewood Drive told police a man called at 8 p.m.

Friday and asked for her husband, Walter. Told he was not at home, the man then asked if her husband would like to come home and still find his wife there, police reported. The man then asked Mrs. Zurcher how she would like her home bombed. When she asked who was calling, the man said something incoherent and Mrs.

and the state over the future of freeways within the city limits. The new committee includes ABAG and state officials and one of its major purposes is to act as the Bay channel for federal transportation funds. Watts will be paid $31.500 at year as director of the committee. Livermore Rejects Offer Special Report SACRAMENTO Norman B. Livermore Jr.

of San Rafael has turned down an ship in the Nixon administration to remain with the Reagan administration in Sacramento. Livermore had been offered the number two post in the Department of the Interior to succeed Undersecretary Russell E. Train, recently named chairman of the White House Environmental Council. Livermore said he carefully considered the $40.000 federal Zurcher hung up. police said.

letter condemned post before declining it. physical violence connected He has been with the Califor- with the San Francisco Typo- nia Resources Agency since graphical Union strike 1966. holding the secretaryship against the I-J. which pays $35.000 a year. gave me $10 and an old he said.

Bill moved in with a friend and the mother and for a while things went well. He lost his job. however, and moved out when he couldn't pay rent any longer. He also at this period met up with a number of the busier thieves and burglars. own first venture into crime came when he helped steal a car and was stripping it in the garage where he lived.

trail of led to Bill and his friend's prompt arrest. was so he said at being booked into jail that actually A novice to the world of adult crime, Bill was not yet on to the ways of jail and courts. He yet know what an was when new friends in the jail told him to ask for one when taken into court. Before he could convince the judge to let him out on his the friend with whom he had stolen the car bailed him out. (Tomorrow: The 100 burglaries) daughter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt and mother-in- law of jazz clarinetist Benne Goodman, died Sunday at her home at the age of 95.

Mrs. Hammond, widow of attorney John Henry Hammond. was instrumental in the preservation of the Manhattan birthplace of President Theodore Roosevelt and had been president of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. She also had headed the People's Chorus, Three Arts Club, Parents League, and Home Thrift Association. She rode horseback until she was 70 and played tennis until she was 77.

She was the daughter of William D. Sloane. treasurer of W. J. Sloane, the Fifth Avenue home furnishings concern, and the former Emily Vanderbilt.

Mrs. Hammond was an accomplished pianist and her son, John Henry Hammond is one of the nation's leading jazz historians and jazz record publishers. Surviving in addition to the son are four daughters, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. John M.

Franklin, Mrs. John K. Olyphant and Mrs. Manley Breck. 15 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

LORRAINE TERRY Private funeral has been held for Lorraine McGettigan Terry. 61. of San Francisco, who died in a San Francisco hospital Thursday after a short illness. She was the mother of Barbara Hopkins of Mill Valley. Mrs.

Terry, the wife of Wal- Feb. 13 at Marin General Hospi- las and Bonnie Gove both tal daughter to the wife (Lucille Muziot of Peter Turrini of San Rafael. Feb. 15 at Marin General Hospital. daughter to the wife of Stephen McReynolds of San Rafael.

Feb. 16 at Marin General Hospital. son to the wife Robin Backingen of Edward Hunt III of Fairfax. Feb. 14 at Marin General Hospital.

PAL -A son to the wife Vidya of Ram Pal of San Anselmo Feb. 15 at Marin General Hospital. daughter of Fremont and Mrs. Sullivan of Oakland, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray C. Davis of Fairfax, loving sister oi Mrs. Wilda Butterfield of Weavervillem Trinity County, and Mrs. Marguerite Johnson of San Francisco and the late Elton and Jerry Davis. Also survived by nine grandchildren.

A native of Pleasanton, aged 55 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 2 p.m. at the Chapel 01 the Hills. San Anselmo.

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