Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 4

4 infirprtiiirtil-Jmtroal. Wednesday, November 3,1971 COURT Firing Of Pollution Counsel Supported OBITUARIES SAN' FRANCISCO of the Bay Area Air Pollution Control District's top legal officer was recommended today by its personnel committee. Marin County Supervisor Peter R. Arrigoni chairing the committee in a 75-minute closed-door session, reported after to the full board that it recommended firing district counsel Matthew S. Walker.

Walker, however, demanded his legal right to have charges against him aired publieally, and board action on the firing was postponed to a special hearing Jan. 5. The proposed firing set the stage for a test of board support for the district's administrative head, D.J. Callaghan. It was Callaghan who reportedly BEACHES Continued from page 1 no 141.

Hewlett got 310 votes to succeed Cadogan; Niman 318 to replace In the regular elections. Mrs. Harris received 373 votes; Schell, 323; 145, and Russell R. Riviere 25 despite his previous withdrawal. In Stinson Beach, the votes were; Miss I)e Marco, 203; John L.

Jones, 198; Proctor Jones, 185; Hancock, 126; Dougherty, 60; Stevens, 36; Leary, 35; Harriet W. Crandall (withdrawn earlier), 4 and Willard L. Felsen (withdrawn earlier), 0. The controversy over the joint powers sewage plan agreement between the Bolinas and Stinson Beach districts and Marin County produced the highest percentage of voter turnout in election. Bolinas voters turned out 73.9 per cent, or 487 of the 661 registered residents; in Stinson Beach the 295 ballots cast were 71 per cent of the 451 registered voters.

Election interest was spurred by claims that the sewage plan was that would force landowners to urbanize the coastal communities to meet assessment and tax burdens. Bolinas faces heavy fines for continued pollution of the lagoon; but the State Water Resources Control Board voted last month to revoke certification that would have provided $2.6 million in state and federal funds for the treatment plant. very happy about what happened, for the recall victor Niman said early today. He was the only Bolinas candidate who could be reached. The recalled wife said her husband had gone to bed without waiting to hear the election results, and could not be disturbed.

In Stinson Beach, winner John L. Jones declared the reshuffled boards a hell of a problem on our hands to reshape a sewage He declared that the Stinson Beach board would to preserve a small town while bearing pollution in mind. By trying to develop new recycling systems for sewage and water, just might be able to make he said. Loser Dougherty, who hac been president of the Stinsor. Beach board throughout its history, said.

expected I'd get defeated. I don't want to make a statement." ALIOTO 1-J Special Report The fir- initiated the move to fire Walker. Contra Costa County Supervisor James P. Kenney, long a supporter of Walker, pointedly noted several times that 10 of the board's 18 members would be needed to fire Walker. San Francisco Supervisor Dianne Feinstein, often highly critical of Callaghan said, rest of the board has not one inkling of what the charges are a personality conflict, gross moral turpitude or At her insistance the board voted that written charges must be given Walker and the board by Dec.

1. The board also voted to have the charges prepared by an attorney to be hired by Callaghan. Walker and Callaghan have been at odds for years. Callaghan, a strong willed administrator, prefers to handle pollution problems in conferences at the administrative level, while Walker prefers tough enforcement through the courts. Walker helped write the state law that created the district in 1955.

and since then has been its counsel. Arrigoni said that the committee with seven of its nine members present voted 5-2 to recommend firing Walker. Today's closed meeting of the committee was the fourth in a month to consider the firing. Sonoma County Supervisor Robert Theiller, a member of the committee, said that Walker had refused the plea that he resign instead of being fired. Walker was called into the closed door session three times during its meeting.

Continued from page 1 voters went to the polls to give Alioto 97.251 votes to 69,786 for Dobbs and 55,175 for Mrs. Feinstein. Eight minor candidates, including former San Francisco Chronicle editor Scott Newhail, ran far behind and shared some 30.000 votes. A ballot issued to ban skyscrapers in the city was soundly defeated, uhile a proposition fair trial to save the cable cars from scheduling and fare changes won voter approval. His eyes moist, Alioto made a victory statement pledge to work with San ethnic and racial groups and said he would out the olive branch to my opponents The win was a strong comeback for the husky-voiced, rapid fast-talking Alioto, who for two years has faced a series of eiisationaJ accusations, inelud- a Look Magazine article link mg him with the Mafia, and a federal indictment for fraud over a price fixing agreement in Washington State.

Alioto blamed Republicans for his troubles, saying the administration made a concerted effort to knock me out of the people of San Francisco have given me a vote of confidence on this matter and grateful. 1 care about the outside Philosophy Of Angela In Letters Letters made public yesterday in the Angela Davis case indicated that she shared revolutionary thoughts as well as expressed her love with the late George Jackson. Three unmailed letters to which the state intends to use for evidence were found in Miss Davis' apartment after a search following the August 1970 shootout at the Civic Center. the black female the solution is to learn how to set the sights accurately, squeeze rather than jerk, and not be overcome by the Miss Davis had written in one letter. She also wrote that she had dreamed of Jackson after she saw him in court in Salinas last year and in the dream, were together fighting Describing her teaching job at the University of California at Los Angeles she said she gave to brain-washed students who subsequently tried to convince me of their various conversions in oral She also said in one of the letters that is the philosophy of Miss murder-kidnapping-conspiracy case yesterday was ordered transferred to Santa Clara County.

It was not known yet whether a trial would be held in San Jose or Palo Alto. Judge Richard E. Arnason reportedly made the choice of Santa Clara County after visiting five Northern California counties which had been surveyed in a poll commissioned by Miss attorney. Santa Clara County reportedly was chosen because of security and a light court calendar. Miss attorneys have said they will appeal the choice because they had requested San Francisco, where they said she had the liest chance of getting a Holdup Suspects Are Returned Two men wanted by San Rafael police on suspicion of armed robbery were arrested by San Francisco police and returned yesterday to Marin County.

George Gregory Watts, 18, and Ernest Biard, 18, both of San Francisco, were held in Marin County Jail in lieu of $3,500 bail to appear this afternoon in Marin Municipal Court. The two were arrested in connection with the armed robbery last Friday of John David Mackie and Sandra Ann Paza- mickas at 142 Park Street, San Rafael, police reported. Four armed men held up the couple, bound and gagged them at gun point and robbed them of $600 in money and personal possessions. Continued from page 1 Constitution and would place on precedents in deciding cases. Asked if he felt he had the power or duty to interpret the Constitution to keep it in line with social conditions, Rehnquist replied: my oath, I do not think I would have the power or the Spectators filled the hearing room and lines waited outside as Rehnquist his reddish-brown sideburns modishly long testifying.

Powell is not expected to appear until the committee finishes with Rehnquist. The ABA committee studied the qualifications of the two nominees at the committee's request after being bypassed by President Nixon before he announced his choices for the Court vacancies Oct. 21. The committee, reported that Rehnquist the high standards of professional competence, judicial temperament and It added, to the committee, this means that from the viewpoint of professional qualifications, Rehnquist is one of the best persons available for appointment to the Supreme consensus is that Rehnquist possesses outstanding ability and that he is well qualified to be an associate justice of the Supreme the lawyers group said. But the report noted: members of the committee believe that his qualifications do not establish his eligibility for, the highest rating and would therefore express their conclusion as not opposed to his Of Powell, the panel said: is the unanimous view of our committee that Powell meets, in an exceptional degree, high standards of professional competence, judicial temperament and integrity and that he is one of the best qualified lawyers available for appointment to the Supreme The two were nominated to fill vacancies created by the retirement of Justices Hugo L.

Black and John M. Harlan. Black died eight days after resigning. Harlan is under treatment for spinal cancer. Pow'ell was expected to have easy sledding at the confirmation hearing but Rehnquist faced sharp questioning about his legal philosophy and his record on civil rights and civil liberties.

AQUEDUCT Continued from page 1 to Measure being placed on the ballot had predestined the proposal to failure. In seeking voter approval in November 1970 of an $11.5 million bond issue for improvements in the district, the directors had promised that bond elections would be held on later stages of the long-range expansion plan. A few months later, the water district board proposed to contract with the Sonoma County Water Agency without a bond vote, and groups accused the board of backing down on its promise. Seeger predicted that the district now would be forced to seek other ways to supply add- tional water to its present population. SAFE YIELD re on overdraft now.

Our net safe yield is 30.000 acre feet, and used 33,000 acre in a year, he explained. Thomas II. Thorner, co-chairman of Citizens Against the coalition of conservationists and other groups that admission the water district plans, refused to agree that population was the telling argument against the Sonoma-Marin Aqueduct. cost was a major Thorner said. was a factor, too the fact that single-purpose planning was not the right thing.

An effort should be made to obtain state and federal grants to explore alternate methods of supplying adequate water while solving other problems as well example, the solid waste He added, people have made it very clear what they He said that Measure opponents would outline alternative suggestions at a press conference today. Seeger said last night he was surprised by the wide margin of defeat for Measure B. thought it would either be a very tight, close fight, or a decisive yes he said. Measure although it had the support of the Marin County Board of Supervisors, some cities and other public agencies, drew fire from the Marin Conservation League, Irate Taxpayers of Marin, Leagues of Women Voters of South and Central Marin, Marin Medical Association, Marin Alternative, and a number of other citizen groups. Longtime San Rafael Resident Mrs.

Newbold Betty Newbold, 65, retired department store employee, died today in a local hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Newbold, of 2130 Redwood Highway, San Rafael, was born and reared in San Francisco. She had lived in San Rafael for the past 34 years. For many years she was employed by Department Store.

She is survived by two sons, Donald A. Newbold of San Rafael and Dale L. Newbold of Fairfax, and eight grandchildren. Private familv funeral will lie ELECTION RESULTS Continued from page 1 recall) Shall Edwin A. Cadogan be recalled as a director? Yes: 321 No: 147 If recalled, vote for one to succeed Cadogan: Gregory C.

Hewlett: 310 (Hewlett replaces Cadogan) Shall Sherman R. Smith be recalled as a director? Yes: 322 No: 141 If recalled, vote for one to succeed Smith: William E. Niman: 318 (Niman replaces Smith) Total registered: 661; total vote: 487 (73.90 per cent) MEASURE (Muir Beach Community Services District fire protection) Yes: 49 No: 12 Total registered: 81; total vote: 63 63.64 per cent) MEASUREF (Terra Linda districts merger proposal) Yes: 549 No: 112 MEASUREG (Limit tax rate in proposed Terra Linda district merger) Yes: 463 No: 152 Total registered: 1.525; total vote: 773 (50.69 per cent) BOLINAS COMMUNITY PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT (two elected) Marguerite Harris 373, Orville Schell 323, Clem C. Slater (incumbent) 145, Russell R. Rivers (withdrew) 25.

(See Measure for recall result, voter turnout.) BOLINAS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (three elected) Hurford Sharon (inc.) 325, Fred E. Davis 294. Daniel E. Smith 292, John R. Kontan 253, Edwin A.

Cadogan (inc.) 231. Total registered 661; total vote 523 72.54 per cent). KENTFIEL I) FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (two elected) William J. Williams (inc.) 1,355, Arthur L. Poganski (inc.) 1,231, Sara S.

Tuckev 842, Charles O. Jones 830, Edward M. Powell 207. Total registered total vote 2.386 (60.53 per cent). LAS GALLINAS VALLEY SANITARY DISTRICT (two elected) Gene H.

Dyer 2,470, John E. Duckett (inc.) 2,230, Charles Sedley Conklin 1.806, Constance M. Johnstone 1,434, James L. McNulty 700, Robert R. Forbush Sr.

501. Total registered 10.869; total vote 5,155 (47.43 per cent). MARIN CITY COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT (two elected) I Frank T. Phillips Sr. (inc.) 225, Ollie Griffin 174, Lee Vella Bland 155.

Total registered 805; total vote 311 (38.63 per cent). MARINWOOD COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT (three elected) Richard H. O'Brien (inc.) 628. Lawrence B. Malkin 532, Frank Solomon Jr.

(inc.) 501. Walter O. Johnson 477. Total registered 1.974: total vote 826 (41.84 per cent). MUR BEACH COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT (two elected) Mary O.

Mosteller (inc.) 47, Richard C. Bain Jr. (inc.) 44, Virginia Torres 24. (See Measure for voter turnout.) NOVATO FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (three elected) Joseph F. Silveira (inc.) 3,962, Henry V.

Alvemaz (inc.) 3,934, Richard W. Price 3,496, Fernando Clemcntino (inc.) 2.617. Total registered total vote 5,955 (47.26 per cent). NORTH MARIN COUNTY WATER DISTRICT (three elected) Franklin Gustafson (inc.) 3,924, William W. Wright 3,102, Patrick H.

Heffernan 2,297, M. F. (Babe) Silva 2,189, Wallace R. Lonsway T. Larson 1,198, Robert R.

Bergis 867. Lawrence Walters 753, Edward H. Levine 616. (See Measure for voter turnout.) RICHARDSON BAY SANITARY DISTRICT (two elected) Douglas De La Fontaine (inc.) 758, John Radovich 730. Beverly V.

Wheeler (inc.) 521, Joseph J. Franazek Jr. 504, Christian C. Fritz 487. Total registered 3.493; total vote 1.670 per cent).

STINSON BEACH COUNTY WATER DISTRICT (three elected) Andrea De Marco 203. John Lowell Jones 198, Proctor Jones 185, Charles E. Hancock 126, Hugh Dougherty (inc.) 60. James V. Stevens (inc.) 36, Edward E.

Leary (inc.) 35. Howard W. Crandall (withdrew) 4. Total registered 451: total vote 295 (71.08 per cent). A ALP AIS CO IT SERVICES DISTRICT (three elected) Arthur L.

Crebassa (inc.) 716, Richard A. Drover Jr. 699, Ralph Paul Kellogg (inc.) 661, Fnola Walls 305. Total registered 1,973: total vote 978 (49.57 per cent). TAMALPAIS FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT (two elected) Byron O.

Boulware (inc.) 1,057, Jeanne Creemer 725, John F. Walker (write-in) 647, Wendell M. Joost Jr. 496, Enola Walls 332. Total registered total vote 2,007 (50.39 per cent).

TERRA LINDA COMMUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT (merged with recreation district) (five elected) Robert N. Bennett 533, Richard L. Less 532, Hubert F. Cooper 489, Vernon H. Nicholson 423, Harold J.

Reese 419, Henry Chazankin 402. (See Measure for voter turnout.) Reed District Is Not Keen To Student Influx Trustees of the Reed School District last night agreed the district is not interested in accepting youngsters from a proposed 641-unit residential development south of the Koch Luggage plant in Corte Madera. Supt. Ralph D. Giovanniello said the board did not feel the district was financially capable of educating the children who would live in the Madera Del Presidio development.

He said the board had estimated about 350 potential students would live in the subdivision when and if it were completed. Although the development would be located in the Mill Valley School District, the superintendent said the board felt problems might arise from the fact the subdivision is adjacent to the Reed District. Mill Valley has indicated it wants no part of the development and Giovenniello said it was possible an attempt might be made to change district boundaries so the project was included in the Reed district. The board w'ould fight such a move, he said, unless it could find some way of obtaining the additional income necessary to educate an increased student population. The Reed School District Board Also: CONTRACT Awarded a contract for paving and grading at Reedland Woods School to Mission Quarry of San Rafael whose low bid was $3,450.

EMPLOYMENT Agreed to employ Dewitt Houchen as a custodian at Del Mar School and Barbara Pcirano as a library clerk at Bel Aire School. RESIGNATION After meet- ELECTION Continued from page 1 divulge their birth date. Although the decision was optional, Meyer reported receiving complaints from voters about the procedure. Vote tabulating was completed at Marin Civic Center at 12:33 a.m., before the 1 a.m. deadline Meyer said had been set.

He said the final outcome could have been achieved even earlier, but added it was that no full-blown effort would be made this election. Since the voting had only local impact without effect on state or national results, Meyer said, there was no need to hurry. In previous elections, he explained, teams of election officials were dispatched to central depots to pickup voting cards and return them to the Civic Center. But last night, all ballots were brought from polling places straight to the Civic Center. no Meyer said as the returns were being tabulated by computer.

we know we can do it ing for 20 minutes in closed session, agreed to accept the resignation of teacher aide Anna Brown. TREES Agreed to trim trees on district property only if branches pose a safety problem. COMMITTEE Directed the board chairman to appoint members to the following standing and special committees: finance, seven members; small schools, 10 members, and sixth, seventh and eighth grade, an unspecified number of members. SUIT Authorized the county counsel to represent the district in a lawsuit, Martin vs. Reed, brought by property owners who claim the city of Tiburon and the district were negligent last winter in allowing water to flood properties in the Pine Terrace area.

EQUIPMENT Agreed to $952 for 11 microscopes. ROOFING Voted to appropriate $5,001 for roofing at Tiburon and Reed schools. No Complaints In Arrest Case No complaints have been filed in Marin Municipal Court against three men arrested last Thursday on suspicion of possessing dangerous drugs and hashish for sale. The district office said yesterday complaints would not be filed pending fur ther investigation. James MeCaffery Morton, 22, of no known address; John Kurt Murray, 23, of Orinda and Francis William Hart Jr 26, of Philadelphia, were arrested when Sausaiito police found $35,000 in cash and suspected marijuana, hashish and peyote in their car.

held tomorrow. Inurnment will be at Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. F. L. GARDNER Frank L.

Gardner, 63, of Sunset Trail. Novato, died yesterday at a local hospital following a long illness. He was a native of Oklahoma and had lived in California for 34 years and in Marin for the past 29 years. Prior to his retirement he had worked as a water truck driver for Brown- Ely Company, construction contractors. He had been a teamster for 28 years.

He is survived by his wife, Jessie I). Gardner of the family home; a son, Frank L. Gardner Jr. of Novato and five grandchildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m., tomorrow, at Harry M.

Williams Mortuary. San Rafael. HUGH FURLONG Hugh C. Furlong, 74, longtime Sonoma County dairyman, died yesterday at a local convalescent hospital after a short illness. Furlong, a native of Occidental, had operated dairy ranches near Petaluma and Jenner for 35 years.

He had also operated a dairy supply business for 12 years before retiring 10 years ago. Furlong was a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife of 50 years. Marguerite; four daughters, Kay Popp and Margy Sullivan of Petaluma, Peggy Moreda of Santa Rosa, and Sally Garlock of Sebastopol; a sister, Nelle Norton of Sebastopol: a brother, James Furlong of Santa Rosa; a step brother, John Kelly of Jamestown, Tuolumne County, and seven grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Petaluma. Burial will be at Sebastopol Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today at Sorensen Funeral Home, Petaluma.

MRS. HYRE Marvell II. Hyre, 73, Petolu- ma resident since 1952, died yesterday at a local convalescent hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Hyre was born and reared in Ohio where she was a civilian employee of the U.S.

Air Force. After moving to Petaluma, she worked at Hamilton Air Force Base, retiring in 1955. She is survived by her husband, Herbert a son, David Hyre of Santa Rosa; a daughter, Elaine Hofland of Sebastopol; a sister. Marian Kyle of Sonora, Mexico; a grandhcild and six great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m.

at Parent Funeral Chapel, Petaluma. Private burial will he at Cypress Hill Memorial Park. MRS. COLE Funeral for Bernice Cole of Fairfax will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Mortuary in San Rafael.

Mrs. Cole, who lived at 151 Tamalpais Road, died Sunday in her home. She was 48. A native of Arkansas, she was a nurse and a member of the Hospital and Institutional Workers Union. She is survived by her husband, Courtney, and three daughters, Linda, Ruth and Jane; a son, John; three sisters, Ann Palazata and Marie at Fort Pierce, and Effie Poor at Decatur, 111., and a brother Bernie Lee Harte.

Burial will be at the Memorial Park Cemetery, Decatur, 111. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Michael Allen Conroy, 22, and Linda Susan Waters, 20, both of Kentfield. Terencio Enrique Mancilla, 25, and Barbara Gene Hanzel, 24, both of San Francisco. Robert Ernest Durenberger, 29, and Bernadine Joyce Connell, 22, both of San Rafael. Mario Anthony Medeiros, 23, of San Rafael and Debra Susan Harter, 19, of Novato.

Jon Gill Safley, 25, of Sacramento and Kathy Ann Delp, 23, of Mill Valley. Danny Dean Wilcox, 30, of Glendora, Los Angeles County, and Irene Parrilla, 33, of Upland, San Bernardino County. Edward Donald Stuckrath 20, and Christine Anne de Young, 18. of Novato. Cicero Alexander Tennant, 36, of Mill Valley and Patricia Alice Moore, 32.

of Tiburon. Subash Kumar Baijnath Gupta, 24, and Lajwanti Aliakbar Khan, 18, both of Fairfax. Mark Lowell Munsell, 24, of Franklin N.J., and Georgia Jean McKinley, 25, of to. Thomas Rogers Je Gates, 25, and Jennie Ambrose, 27, both of Larkspur. David Allen Sorensen, 25, of Richmond and Valerie Ngil Sim Wong, 25, of Honolulu, Hawaii.

John Joseph Wilson, 24, of Mill Valley and Joanne Bertol- 24, of San Rafael Steven Ray Sommer, 21. and DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN TOUR DIET BRAN Lynn Fzgar, 21, both of Mill Pmil Stanford Young, and Masako Noguchi, 26, both of A til 30, of Newark, Santa Clara County, and (arlotn Maldonado, 26, of San Rafael. Mark Edward Richey, SJ. and Kathleen Camille Mnney, 20, both of San Rafael. Robert Martin Fllwnngtr.

of Kentfield and Linda Sue arn co. 22. Sausaiito. Alva Henry Mello, 22, and Mai- in Fatima Goulart, 20, both NMichael Thomas Long, 41, and Marina Milian, 34, both of torte MRoy Michael Fry. 21.

and Janice Lynn Freeberg, 20, both of Jolm Salvator Komo, 22. of Mill Valley and Nancy Pauline Kira- syn, of Los Altos. William F. Nave III, 23. and Dede DeFelece, 25, of Novate license issued in Carson Sidney B.

Farris. 61, and Dorothy Baker, 55, of Petaluma; license issued in Carson City. JORDAN A son to the wife (Janet Rogers) of Robert Jordan of Corte Madera, Oct. 23 at Mann General Hospital. DENEK A son to the wife (Sharon McMahan) of Douglas Dennee of Novato, Oct.

25, at Marin General Hospital. SIKES A son to the wife (Virginia Sowell) of James Sikes of Novato, Oct. 23, at Mann General Hospital. FOREMAN A daughter the wife (Denice Morse) of Gerald Foreman of Novato, Oct. 25, at Marin General Hospital.

WILSON A son to the wife (Lynne Franchi) of Eliot Wilson of Mill Valley. Oct. 23, at Marin General Hospital. GRAHAM A daughter to the wife (Robyn Motchan of John Graham of San Rafael, Oct. 27, at Marin General Hospital.

HOOD A daughter to the wife (Sib Oqvist) of Gerald Hood of Mill Valley, Oct. 26, at Marin General Hospital. CURRY A son to the wife (Cvdney Campbell) of Robert Curry of San Rafael, Oct. 25, at Marin General Hospital. MILLER A daughter to the wife (JoAnne Robello) of Thomas Miller of Rhonert Park, Oct.

21, at Marin General Hospital. JOHNSON A son to the wife (Marv Norling) of Robert Johnson of Novato, Oct. 27, at Marin General Hospital. SELBY A son to the wife (Frances Welbanks) of Jim Solbv of San Rafael. Oct.

28, at Marin General Hospital. COFFEY A daughter to the wife 'Kathi Carne) of James Coffey of Novato. Oct. 25, at Marin General Hospital. CLOSE A daughter to the wife (Katheryn Hopkins) of Dennis Close of Novato, Oct.

27, at Marin General Hospital. PAOLINI A daughter to the wife (Anna Petrini) of Richard Paolini of Tiburon, Oct. 29, at Marin General Hospital. BATTAGLIA A son to the wife (Bambina Bowen) of Stephen Battaglia of San Anselmo, Oct. 30, at Marin General Hospital.

ARN A son to the wife (JoNell Engle) of Alfred Am of Petaluma, Oct. 29, at Marin General Hospital. MOHR A daughter to the wife (Nancy Huxtable) of Lawrence Mohr of San Rafael, Oct. 29, at Marin General Hospital. I EE A son to the wife of Jack of Petaluma, Oct.

31, at HilIciest Hospital. BOM A daughter to wife of James Bolotin of Petaluma, Nov. 1, at Hillcrest Hospital WALSH A daughter to the wife of David Walsh of Petaluma, Nov I at Hillcrest Hospital ANACLETO a son to the wile of Antonio Anaeleto of Peta llima Nov. I at Hillcrest Hospi- 1 SHAKEK A daughter to the wile of John Sharek of Petaluma, Nov. 2, at Hillcrest Hospital.

MOORE A daughter to the wife (Linda Wiltshire) of Patrick Moore of Mill Valley. Nov. 1 at. Novato General Hospital. FERRY A son to the wife (Susan Wong) of Samuel Ferry of Novato, Nov.

1 at Novato General Hospital. jSH A daughter to the wife (Paula Pearce) of Charles Ish of Novato, Nov. 1 at Novato General Hospital. DEATH NOTICES GARDNER In Novato, Nov. 2 1971.

Frank L. Gardner, beloved husband of Jessie Gardner loving father of Frank L. Gardner Jr. of Novato; devoted grandfather of Frank L. Gardner III Michael Gardner, Sherry Atkinson, Kerry M.

Atkinson and- Robert B. Atkinson. A native of Oklahoma, age 63 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday, November 4 1971 at 2 p.m. at HARRY M.

WILLIAMS MORTUARY, San Rafael. Inurnment private. (Parking Court on Street) SAWYER In San Rafael, Nov. 1, 1971, Jeannette Rose Sawyer, wife of the late George A. Sawyer, mother of George A.

Sawyer and Mrs. Jean Harris. Grandmother of eight grandchildren. A native of New York, age 77. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday, Nov.

5, at 9:30 a.m. from MORTUARY, 1022 Street, San Rafael, thence to Saint Church, Terra Linda, where a Mass of the Resurrection will he celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 a.m. Interment. Evergreen Cemetery, New York. Rosary service will be recited at 8 p.m.

at the KEATON chapel Thursday, Nov. 4. Memorial contributions preferred to the American Cancer Society. NEWBOLD In S.m Rafael, Nov. 3, 1971, Betty Newbold, wife of the late William R.

Newbold, mother of Donald A. and Dale L. Newbold, grandmother of eight grandchildren. A native of San Francisco, age 65 years. Private family funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov.

4, 1971 at 11 a.m. at MORUTARY, 1022 Street, San Rafael, inurnment Mount Tamalpais Cemetery. COLE In Fairfax, Oct. 31, 1971, Bernice Cole, loving wife of Courtney Cole, mother of Linda, Ruth, Jane, and John; sister of Bernie Lee Harte, Ann Palazata and Marie at Fort Pierce, and another sister Effie Poor of Decatur, 111. A native of Arkansas.

Age 48. A member of Hospital and Institutional Workers Union. Friends are invited to attend the funeral. Saturday, Nov. 6, at 11 a.m., at MORTUARY, 1022 Street, San Rafael.

Interment, Memorial Park Cemetery, Decatur, Illinois. i 11 1 fl GREAT TO GO AWAY great to come back to your l-J VACATION-PAK! When you go away, don't stop the We'll save all your papers for you, deliver them when you get back. Saves you from horrible News helps you get back in Marin County, keeps you up on the news of all Marin. No extra charge. Now be a nice subscriber and order your VACATION-PAK today.

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