Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 4

4 jlmVprnftrnt-31mtrtwl. Wednesday, July 5, 1972 OBITUARIES Fischer Apology, But Russ Demand Forfeit Of Game REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) chess challenger Hobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of the world championship match with Russian Boris Spassky but a demand from the Soviet chess federation threatened to cancel the 24-game series. The Russian chess group cabled Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), demanding that Fischer be ordered to forfeit the first game because he did not abide by an agreement which said both players must show up within one hour of the scheduled game time. Euwe said he could not give the first game to Spassky because the Russians did not object to the first postponement.

However, he said the entire match would be endangered if (he Soviets pressed the issue. the Russians insist on this penalty I believe the whole match is said Euwe. are sorry that the world championships were delayed. The problems causing the delays were not with world champion Spassky who I respect as a player and a Fischer said. WEATHER By U.I*.INTERNATIONAL Temperatures and precipitation for the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m.: High Low Pep.

Albany 73 53 Albuquerque 81 59 .43 Anchorage 71 53 Atlanta 88 66 .45 Bakersfield 99 76 Bismarck 73 42 Boise 95 70 Boston 77 60 BrowmsvilJe 90 72 Buffalo 68 53 Charlotte S7 67 Chicago 59 55 Cincinnati 70 60 .12 Dallas 81 68 .01 Denver 59 43 Des Moines 69 46 Fresno 102 69 Helena 77 44 Indianapolis 73 49 .07 Jacksonville 95 71 Juneau 84 47 Las Vegas 110 84 Angeles 87 65 Louisville 73 60 .01 Memphis 80 61 .10 Miami 86 S3 Milwaukee 57 45 Minneapolis 71 45 New Orleans 92 68 New York 79 62 North Platte 70 42 Oakland 69 58 Oklahoma City 76 57 Palm Springs 119 82 Paso Robles .91 52 Philadelphia 79 61 .02 Phoenix 114 8t Pittsburgh 73 55 .15 Portland. Me. 74 47 Portland. Ore. 97 62 Rapid City 68 44 Red Bluff 102 69 Reno 9S 60 Richmond.

Va. 83 56 1.56 Sacramento 95 55 St. Louis 74 53 .14 Salt Lake City .90 57 San Diego 76 64 San Francisco 62 54 Seattle 91 61 Spokane 87 50 Thermal 117 81 Vancouver 81 57 Washington 81 64 .04 Winnipeg 76 47 San Ratael air quality yesterday: Oxidant, clean air. Nitrogen dioxide, clean air. Carbon monoxide, clean air.

Smoke particles, clean air. Other areas: San Francisco, clean air. San Jose, light air pollution. Colorless oxidants, brownish nitrogen dioxide and smoke particles aggravate respiratory diseases. Carton monoxide causes dizziness, headaches, arid slows reflexes.

Smoke particles come largely from industrial sources, while the other three come primarily from motor vehicles. FORPX'ASTS San Francisco Bay Area Fair through Thursday except low clouds near coa-t extending inland locally night and morning; high both days in near coast and in 70s inland; low tonight in GOs; west 10-20 m.p.h. except small craft warnings in Suisun Bay area for southwest winds m.ph. Northern California; Fair through Thursday except coastal overcast extending locally into coastal valleys at night and morning; chance of afternoon thunderstorms over Sierra Nevada arid northern mountains; little temperature change except cooler in delta. Northwestern California: Fair through Thursday except coa-tal overcast extending locally into coastal valleys night and morning; little temperature change; high today and low tonight I kiah 92-53 Sacramento Valley: Fair through Thurs day; high hoth in 90s except in 80s in delta; low tonight south winds 5 15 m.p.h.

except 12 25 h. in delta Mt Shasta Siskiyou area Fair through Thursday except some afternoon with chance of thunderstorms, little tern change. Sierra Nevada Fair through Thursday except some afternoon clouds; of afternoon and evening thunderstorm-, warm days. Lower Sacramento Valley: High clouds through Thursday; high both days except 80-85 in delta; south winds 818 m.p.h. except southwest ni h.

in delta. San Joaquin Valley: Fair through Thursday; high both days 90-100 except in 80s in delta; low tonight from high 50s in delta to high 60s in south; northwest winds 5-15 m.p.h. Salinas Valley Fair through Thursday except night and morning low overcast in north and patches of morning overcast elsewhere; high both days near 70 in north and in 80 and low 90 elsewhere; low tonight from high 40s to high 50s; northwest winds 10 25 m.p afternoons; high tfiday and low tonight Salinas 70-58, Itobles 90 48. Santa Maria. San Luis Obispo coastal area; Fair through Thursday except low overcast along coast extending inianil in morning; high both days in 60s ie-ar coast and in 70s arxi low 80s inland.

tonight in low 50s; northwest winds 10 20 p.h. afternoons Monterey Bay Area: tow overcast ex eept fair afternoons through Thursday, high both days in 60s and low 70s; low tonight in 50s; northwest winds m.p.h. afternoons. grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconvenienced or discomforted I am indeed unhappy for I had not the slightest intention 01 this Fischer said. Officials hoped the twice-postponed tournament could get underway Thursday but earlier representatives of both Fischer and Spassky broke off talks, casting doubts on the possibility the match would be held.

The start was postponed from last Sunday while Fischer stayed in New York, bargaining for more money. It was postponed a second time Tuesday after Spassky said Fischer insulted him by refusing to show up to draw lots to sec who got. to make the first move. He demanded Fischer apologize and said FIDE must censor Fischer. Fischer, who has remained in seclusion since arriving in Reykjavik early Tuesday, apologized in a statement read by his second, the Rev.

William Lombardi. The demand from the Russian chess federation followed soon after representatives of Spassky said they had broken off talks with representatives. The Soviet demand came in a telegram to Euwe and cited one paragraph of the agreement to play signed by both Fischer and Spassky in which they agreed that a player who does not turn up within one hour of the game time forfeits the game. Euwe said the telegram arrived shortly after Fischer apologized for being late. The reason for the breakup was not immediately disclosed but representatives of Spassky, the reigning world chess champion.

said they would explain later at a news conference. Russians said today they want any further talks with the Euwe said. The talks between representatives of Fischer and Spassky started Tuesday after Spassky triggered the second postponement of the scheduled 24-game series, saying Fischer had insulted him by not showing up for pre-match ceremonies. He. said he would not play until F1DF punished Fischer and Fischer personally apologized.

Earlier, the official Soviet New Agency Tass criticized Fischer and said he and his backers planned to use a computer to try to win title. Hamilton's John C. Oglesby Dies At 87 Continued from page I engineer for Ross, the last public he held. In addition to his extensive civil engineering and surveying career, Oglesby was a member of several civic organizations, including the San Rafael Rotary Club, of which he was a past president, and Mount Moriah IiOdge of the Free and Accepted Masons to which he belonged for more than 50 years. His wife, Mary, with whom he lived at the family home at 39 Almenar Drive, Greenbrae, for many years, died ie 1969.

He is survived by a son. John Oglesby of Sacramento; three step-sons, Donald C. Kilborn of Sonoma, Walter W. Kilborn of Nebraska and Andrew C. Ferrier of Larkspur; a step-daughter, Margaret Kunz of Sacramento; eight grandchildren and step-grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were pending today at Harry M. Williams Mortuarv in San Rafael. cisco, and an veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife, of the home at 146 Calumet Avenue; two daughters, Ixirraine (Pepper) Andrews of San Rafael and Claire MacBeth of Gatos; a brother, Edward Morris of Sacramento; a sister, Mrs. James Riley of Santa Rosa, and five grandchildren.

Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, San Rafael. The family prefers memorial contributions to the Monsignor McAllister Memorial Scholarship Fund, 1104 Fifth San Rafael. MRS. CLINTON Melissa B. Clinton of San Rafael died yesterday in a local hospital after a brief illness.

She was 73. native of Indiana, she had lived in California most of her and for the last three years resided at the family home at 9 Sussex Court. She was the wife of the late Dr. Edwin N. Clinton of San Francisco.

She is survived by a son, Ed N. Clinton of San Rafael, a daughter, Mrs. L. Adams of Mission San Jose and seven grandchildren. Private funeral will be held Friday in San Rafael.

Burial will be at Golden Gate Cemetery. HARRY HARTOGH RALPH LEONARD Joint Use On Agenda The Marin County Aviation Commission, meeting today at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center, will reconsider previous endorsement of a joint-use plan for Hamilton Air Force Base. The plan, drafted by former commissioner Benjamin It. Ostlind of San Rafael, was endorsed last month by three of the five commissioners present at the June meeting.

However, chairman William W. Schwartzer has requested the plan be reconsidered by the full seven-member commission tonight since last vote does not constitute a majority of the full commission. The commission's endorsement of the plan has come under fire from several county supervisors who maintain it should not have been considered until studies by the City of Novato and the county planning department on joint use are complete. 'Sounding Board' Topic: Park A proposed regional park district for Marin will be discussed tomorrow at 9 a.m. on the KT1M by County Administrator John F.

Barrows; Winifred Frederick of the Irate Taxpayers of Marin; Polly Smith, member of the county parks and recreation commission, and Pierre W. Joske, director of Marin County Park and Recreation Department. Questions may be phoned in during the live broadcast. The program, moderated by Kitty Oppenheimer, will be rebroad- east by tape-recording. Sunday at 10:05 a Auto Is Looted Bruce Cater, 1315 Ely Road, Petaluma, told police that stereo equipment valued at $220 was stolen from his ear yesterday while parked at 524 Sixth Street, Petaluma.

Memorial service for Harry Hartogh of Sausalito wili be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Episcopal Church in Belvedere. Hartogh. 77, died Saturday at his home after a long illness.

A native of Holland, he had lived in California 40 years and in Marin County 25 years, residing at 201 Third Street. Prior to his retirement, he was employed as a yacht captain for 45 years. He was a former member of the Free and Accepted Masons. Hartogh is survived by two daughters, Hendrika Krikorian of San Francisco and Frances Hartogh of Texas. Russell and Gooch Funeral Chapel in Mill Valiev has charge of arrangements.

LILLIAN HODGEHEAD Funeral arrangements for Lillian Hodghead, co-founder of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, were pending today at the Bayview Chapel in Berkeley. Miss Hodghead died Monday in a local convalescent home after a long illness. She was 85. She was a native of California and a resident of Marin County for more than 40 years. She founded the conservatory in 1916 with the late Ada Clement.

In 1924 they brought to San Francisco the world-famed composer Ernest Bloch to become director of the conservatory. Miss Hodghead, who taught music theory to many of the Bay professional musicians, established a redwood memorial to Bloch in a bird sanctuary established at her one-acre home in Mill Valley. The composer spent much time at her home composing symphonies, including his epic, HENRY METTEN Mass of the Resurrection for Henry I. Metten, longtime San Ansel mo resident, was celebrated today at St. Church.

Metten, 75, who died Monday after a brief illness, was the founder of San first, upholstery shop in the 1930s. He sold if and retired 10 years ago. He and his wife, Mary, celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary last month. He was a native of San Fran- JETS Continued from page 1 to China last spring, there was no trade between China and the United States. Goods made in Communist China and shipped to this country were seized upon arrival.

in February, before his departure for Poking, Nixon greatly relaxed restrictions on types of good- that could be sold by S. firms to the Chinese. Since his return, there has been a flow of imports from China, much of if household goods and giftware. A Boeing spokesmen here' said his company considered itself in competition with other airplane makers for an order from the Chinese. still negotiating with the Chinese on this he said.

have not got anything signed on the dotted Chinese were interested in getting that license add ed. if a sale is made, he said, Chinese pilots and ground crews would have to undergo training in flying and servicing the 707. Funeral for Ralph P. Leonard, 52, found dead yesterday at his home in Petaluma, was held today in Petaluma. Police found Leonard dead on the floor of his trailer at the Littlewoods Trailer Park, 1821 Lakeville Highway.

The Sonoma County oftice said death apparently was due to natural causes. Leonard had been employed as a mechanic at a transmission repair shop in Petaluma. Burial will be in Tucson, Ariz. ALVA McCRUM Alva William McCrum, 76, retired telephone serviceman, died today at a local convalescent hospital after a short illness. McCrum was born in Cherokee, Iowa, and had lived in Stockton before moving to Petaluma 16 years ago.

He had worked 27 years as a serviceman for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. McCrum was an Army veteran of World War II. He lived at 522 Oak Street. He is survived by his wife, Lilly; a son, William J. McCrum of Sonora; two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were pending today at Parent Funeral Chapel, Petaluma. E.F. WHEELER E. Ford WheOler of Mill Valley died yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness. He was A native of Plymouth, he had lived in California 42 years and in Marin County 17 years, residing at 114 Del Casa Drive.

Prior to his retirement he was sales manager for Select Foods and had worked in the food industry all his adult life. Wheeler is survived by two daughters, Catherine W. Cleaveland and Dorothy W. Ortman, toth of Mill Valley, and three grandchildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Russell and Gooch Funeral Chapel in Mill Valley. Burial will be private. The family prefers contributions to a favorite charity. FERNE JONES Private funeral for Feme E. Jones, a resident of Marin six I years, will be held tomorrow under direction of Harry M.

Williams Mortuary, San Rafael. Mrs. Jones, 86. died Monday in a local convalescent hospital after a short illness. Born in Pike County, she lived in California 20 years, several of them with her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Garvin of San Rafael, before entering a convalescent home. Mrs. Jones was the widow of Grover G. Jones, a federal gov- i ernment employee, who died I six years ago Survivors, besides her daughter are a son. David L.

Jones of San Rafael; a brother, Charles Bell of Slreamwood, I five grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. Memorial contributions are preferred by the family to a favorite charity. WILLIAM STRICKLEY William Strickley, husband of the former Wendy Bitter of Belvedere, will be buried at sea in Pacific, Marin County friends learned yesterday. Strockley, 31, a Navy potty officer first class stationed on Okinawa, was killed Monday in an accident.

His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bitter. Her father was once a Belvedere City Council candidate. Strickley is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Strickley of Newport, his wife, and four children, Paul, Diana, Teri and Lisa, all living in Orlando, Fla. HERBERT PECK Funeral for Dr. Herbert (Perc) Peck, a lifelong Petaluma resident and dentist for 50 years, was held today at the Sorensen Mortuary in Petaluma. Peck, who resided at 710 Street, died Sunday at a Santa Rosa hospital after a long illness.

He was 80. He was the son of a pioneer Petaluma couple and with the exception of three years in the Navy during World War I lived in Petaluma his entire' life. He graduated from the University of California College of Dentistry in 1914 and soon alter opened offices in his home town. He retired in 1970. A hunter and fisherman, Peck served as president of the Sonoma County Club for two years.

He also was a member of American Legion Post 28 in Petaluma; Veterans of World War Masonic Lodge 180, Free and Accepted Masons, and Petaluma Elks Club 901, where he served as organist for 50 years. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and a son, Herbert of Petaluma. Inurnment was to be at Cypress Hill Memorial Park in Petaluma. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Warren Curd of Corte Madera and Claudia E. Foeht of Novato; license issued in San Francisco.

Martin A. Schneider of San Francisco and Dawn T. Richey of Novato; license issued in San Francisco. Nikolai S. Vesilett, 44, of San Rafael, and Naomi Dominic, 46, of Mill Valley; license issued in Las Vegas.

Robert L. Mallev. 41, and Shirleen M. Mallev. 37, both of brae; license issued in Carson City.

Frank G. McFarland, 28. and Sallee A. Cody, 23, both of San Rafael; license issued in Carson City. Gary A.

Gill, 23, of San Rafael, and Diane Campos, 21. of Los Banos; license issued in Reno. William Terry Ilines, 31, and Sheila F. Rogers, 28, toth of Novato; license issued in Reno John Kthony Dallara, 25, and Rory Christine Inglis, 22, toth of San Rafael; license issued in Reno. Alec Solo, 56, and Alta M.

Kay, It, both of Corte Madera; license issued in Reno. Rene G. Voets, 45, and Efifania M. Hilbert, 38, toth of Petaluma; license issued in Reno. Carl Hansen, 54, and Evelyn M.

Lang, 39, both of San Rafael; license issued in Reno. Joseph J. Bullock, 49, and Sharon Dee Peters, 30, toth of Tiburon; license issued in Reno. Palmer Roger Gallup, 62, of Mill Valley, and Margaret E. Spencer, 54, of San Francisco; license issued in Reno.

Robert Francis Guzzi, 25, of San Rafael, and Cheryl Lee Kilpatrick. 23, of Fairfax. Paul Ami Hurst, 67. and Donna Kay Howe, 27, toth of San Anselino. Bruce Farren Gavin, 21 and Jane Rachel Caplin, 21, both of San Rafael.

Johnny Alan Daniels, 21, of Galena, and Lynn Eileen Doughty, 14 of Novato. Kristopher Grant 20, and Jan Marie Baroni, 19, toth of Mill Valley. Stephen Carl Philipscheck, 23, and Sarah Linnwood Collins, 21, both of Inverness. John Preston Fite, 25, of Union City, and Barbara Lynn Veter, 22, of Novato. Dennis 37, of San Anselmo, and Dianne Sue Hailer, 37, of San Mateo.

William E. Aubunchon IIL 27, and Karson Young, 26, both of San Ansel mo. Peter Gay Bradt, 28, of San Diego, and Bonnie Deane McNutt, 23, of Novato. John Gregg Gale, 25. of Corval- and Pamela Kay Rodgers, 21, of San Rafael.

Billy Ray Coleman. 19, and Ruth Ann Canplan, 16, both of Marin City. John Daniel Carter, 48, of San Quentin, and Diane Elizabeth Graham, to, of San Rafael. A1 Joaquin Miranda, 25. and Debra Lee Sullivan, 19, toth of Novato.

Charles Russell Gilmore, 41, and Joan Loreen Hawkins, 42, toth of Novato. James Norman Hurd 22, and Deborah Jean Hammond, 18, toth of San Francisco. CERRUTI A daughter to the wife (Mary Lynne Lacvj of Stephen Cerruti of San Anselmo, 28 at Marin General Hospital. FRANKLIN A son to the wife (Nancy Gonyeau) of Todd Frank 1 in of Novato, July 3 at Novato General Hospital. OSBORN A son to the wife (Christine Johnson) of Harold Os born of Novato, July 2 at Novato General Hospital.

A daughter to the wife ttoslie Yound) of Richard July 3 at Novato General Hospital. GHEE A son to the wife (Jennifer Kersnan of Milton Ghee of Novato, June 24 at Marin General Hospital. LUNDMARK A daughter to the wife (Carol Chapman) of Bo Landmark of Tiburon, June 24 at Marin General Hospital. WOY A daughter to the wife (Lvnn McHugh) of Arthur Woy of San Rafael, June 25 at Marin General Hospital. SMITH A daughter to the wife (Joan Johnson) of Darrell Smith of Kentfield, June 26 at Marin General Hospital.

HECHT A son to the wife (Janice Schulz) of Samuel Hecht of Hamilton Air Force Base, June 27 at Marin General Hospital. PROVINES A son to the wife (Kathleen Wille) of Douglas Provines of Mill Valley, June 27 at Marin General Hospital. CHIARENZA A son to the wife (Karen Robinson) of Carmello Chiarenza of San Rafael, June 27 at Marin General Hospital. LERN ER a daughter to the wife (Jeanne Theys) of Mark tor- ner of Corte Madera. June 27 at Marin General Hospital.

ZAMINASLI A daughter to the wife (Suzanne Ord) of Gholam Reza Zaminasli of San Rafael, June 30 at Marin General Hospital. ullough a son to the wife (Patricia of Carl McCullough of San Rafael, June 28 at Marin General Hospital. ANDERSON A son to the wife (Sandra Frovjk) of David Anderson of Novato, June 29 at Marin General Hospital. JOHNSON A daughter to the wife of William D. Johnson of San Rafael, June 21 in San Francisco.

A son to the wife of Webster B. Jones of Marin City, June 12 in San Francisco. KIESEL A son to the wife of Ronald E. Kiesel of Petaluma, June 12 in San Francisco. MAY A daughter to the wife of John E.

May of Corte Madera, 13 in San Francisco. PSAILA A son to the wife of Joseph A. Psaila of Woodacre, June 12 in San Francisco. DISSOLUTIONS ASKED FENN Arthur Cory from Diane Starr. SMITH Robin B.

from Walter L. ADAMS Francine H. from Glen E. FABRIC Diane Taillie from Bruce Arlen. MARSHALL Robert II from Sandra S.

LAPIC Marcia Ellen from David Mathew WALL Patricia Maureen from Francis Jr LEVIS William Patrick from Karen Alberta HORN YAK Sarah E. from John Michael GITE Rae Frances from Joseph Edward WARD Shirley Anne from Dennis Vincent. GALIJ Betty Agnes Goebel from Ray Michael. DELEHOY Nina M. from Lloyd L.

DEATH NOTICES JONES In Sail Rafael, July 3, 1972. Feme E. Jones beloved wife of the late Grover G. Jones, loving mother of Mrs. frank Garvin and David L.

Jones of San Rafael, loving sister of Charles R. Bell of Streamwood, 111., devoted grandmother of Adrienne, David, Grover, Timothy and Gary Garvin Also survived bv 5 grandchildren. A native of Pike County, 111., aged 86 years. Private family services wall be held Thursday, July 6, 1972 under the direction of the HARRY M. WILLIAMS MORTUARY, San Rafael.

Interment, Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. Memorial Contributions to your favorite charity, preferred. METTEN In San Anselmo, July 3, 1972, Henry I. Metten, beloved husband of Mary Metten, devoted father of Vrs. Lorraine (Pepperi Andrews of San Rafael and Mrs.

Claire MacBeth of Los Gatos; loving brother of Edward Morris of Sacramento and Mrs. James Riley of Santa Rosa; loving grandfather of Kenneth and Mary Andrew's; Keith, Susan and Craig MacBeth. A native of San Francisco, aged 75 years. An Armv veteran of World War I. Mass of the Resurrection was offered at St.

Church, today. Wednesday, July 5, 1972. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, San Rafael. Memorial gifts to the Msgr. McAllister Memorial Scholarship Fund, 1104 Fifth Street.

San Rafael, preferred. (CHAPEL OF THE HILLS, San Anselmo, services) WHEELER In Kentfield. July 4. 1972, E. Ford Wheeler, husband of the late Olga Gran Wheeler, father of Catherine W.

Cleaveland and Dorothy W. Ortman, toth of Mill Valley. Also survived by three grandchildren. A native of Plymouth, aged 83 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Memorial Chapels of Russell and Gooch, 270 Miller Avenue, Mill Valley. Interment, private. Contributions preferred to favorite charities. OUR SAVINGS RATES HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED. There is still time to put your money in time certificates at the same rates we offered when interest rates were at their highest.

We have not reduced our passbook rates. 41 1 YEAR ACC pinos Dtrr.mn by jut 10 FARN FR IM JIF i 0N RF GUIAR AVINGG BOOK ACCOUNTS Insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. raw of Mann Northgate Industrial Park Mitchell Blvd. Harbor Office Medway, East San Rafael Sausalito Bridgeway Lorkspur-Kentfield Office-1177 Magnolia Larkspur MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION San Rafael Avenue at Street Petaluma Kentucky Novato Grant Avenue.