The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

Diathi, Punaral Announcamenfi Deaths, Fumm! AnitAunctmtntt fart July 8, 1974 WEATHER Educator's Report Hits School Bureaucracies REPORTS, FORECASTS ilk i i NATIONAL FORECAST FOR 8 1974 m-. -i yVyXlV. 05-TI MINNAPCXIS-W l0TRO(TJ MwLvMl 30 i V. coir, va stationary occunro rraraiS i 60 80Kr56T90l FRONT FRONT FRONT FRONT P9'69' W' i CLEAR PARTLY CLOUDY ClOUDf C0StAWS NEWPORT 4 WNO DIRECTION trr IOWS AND HIGHS rr. RAN III SN0V fOK MONDAY .1621 731 CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS: VHF 162.55 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Western, National Forecasts SMOG FORECAST SOUTHLAND FORECAST 3 LOS ANGELES: Night and morning low clouds but mostly sunny late mornings and afternoons today and Tuesday.

Highs both days near 80. said, and "thus accountability to parents and tha community may not be assured." The hint of reform Guthrie noted also is in evidence in the California Legislature. There have been discussions about requiring reorganization of school districts to provide greater public influence in decision-making as part of a new school finance system. A new financing system has been mandated by the California Supreme Court in its Serrano decision, which declared unconstitutional the present heavy reliance on local property taxes for financing of schools. In addition, a new group called the National Committee for Citizens in Education has been formed "to bring about active citizen involvement through a public interest organization in education." The organization is the first of its kind and has goals almost identical to those of Guthrie.

The committee is conducting a series of public hearings throughout the country before determining ways to go about achieving its objectives. But by the very nature of his description of the professional bureaucracy and influence, Guthrie acknowledges the difficulties in overcoming obstacles to greater lay control. Resistance by administrators to reorganization has been registered strongly in Oakland, and the Los Angeles Board of Education has steadfastly refused to give advisory councils anything more than advisory autbority in the district here. In the Los Angeles district, councils meet infrequently and are largely controlled by principals at individual schools, although in some cases the advisory bodies have gained considerable influence over school affairs. The councils were created by the school board three years ago after the breakup effort in the Legislature failed and several state bills were introduced to force formation of the citizen groups.

Store Theft Suspect Slain by Employes A man who tried to rob a. South Los Angeles market was shot and killed Sunday night by store employes, police reported. Officers said Johnny Thomas, 46, of 3320 W. 71st entered the market at 9127 S. Figueroa St.

and brandished a knife at liquor department clerk Pedro Madal, 30. As Thomas began to empty a cash register, Madal pulled a revolver- from under the counter and fired twice. At the same time, another clerk, Luis DeLaCruz, 30, who is also a reserve Los Angeles police officer, fired another shot from a similar weapon he took from under his counter. Thomas was pronounced dead at the scene. BEACHES: Night and morning low clouds with sunny today and Tuesday.

High today. 70. Water, fifi. MOUNTAINS: Fair today and Tuesday. Highs today in the 70s.

FERNANDO VALLEY: Night and morning low Clouds but mostly sunny late mornings and afternoons tori day and Tuesday. Highs today, 78 to 88. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Night and morning low clouds but mostly sunny late mornings and afternoons today and 2 Tuesday. Highs today, 78 to 88. 2 SAX BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Some early morning fog iand low clouds, otherwise fair today and Tuesday.

Highs 85 to 92. 'ORAXRR COUNTY: Night and morning low clouds with isunny afternoons today and Tuesday. Highs today, 70 at the to 80 inland. irUPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Fair today and Tuesday. near coastal mountain passes afiernoon and evening ijhours.

Highs today, 90 to 100 high deserts and 100 to 110 deserts. 'liSAN DIEGO COUNTY: Night and morning low clouds and inland valleys, otherwise mostly sunny today Continued from First Page that drew up a reorganization plan adopted by the legislature there. As he wrote in his report, the plan "declares the individual school site to be the basic unit for educational management, in recognition of the fact that school districts typically are such large units as to mask in thier averages the performance of any individual school." Under the plan, each school has a citizens advisory council with much more than "advisory" powers. It selects the local school principal in cooperation with the district's school board and the principal is under contract to the council. Spending in a district, according to the plan, is determined on a school-by-school basis with each school getting a lump sum allocation and its budget being determined by the council, principal and teachers.

Each school must publish an annual report including measures of pupil achievement and other information that the public can use to make informed decisions about school affairs. Guthrie makes no specific recommendations in his public affairs report, but his description of the Florida plan that he helped design leaves no doubt as to his preferences. Guthrie also is a consultant to a similar citizens committee in the Oakland school district, which is undergoing decentralization. It, too, is considering creation of citizens advisory councils at all schools with broad powers including authority over budgets and school personnel. Much of.

what Guthrie has written echoes a study conducted for the California Legislature four years ago, when a breakup of the mammoth Los Angeles district into smaller, semi a utonomous districts was being considered. A bill to accomplish the breakup was passed by the Legislature but vetoed by Gov. Reagan. Guthrie, in his report, said one reason for the erosion of public control was the ballooning ratio of residents to school board members. As the number of school districts dwindles across the nation, school board members who once represented an average of 200 persons each now represent about 3,000 each, he said.

The study on Los Angeles made the same point, arguing that seven board members must represent about 3.3 million residents. In proposing subdivision of the district, the report said: "The generally accepted rationale for decentralization is that it locates the decision-making prerogatives where the important action is, close to the schools and classrooms in which learning takes place. "It enables local schools to adapt curriculum, instruction, supportive services to the needs of the schools and students in that locality." But the report warned that" advisory councils with only advisory responsibility "have relatively little clout or power." There is no way of assuring that local adviso- ry councils will be listened to and heeded," the study Sand Tuesday. Fair in the fountains and deserts. Desert SA.MSOV, Juan Mnhnnyl K.

In.Ssn Francisco, Jfl7. uearly beloved rmahanrt of Barbara Samson, devoted father of Francisco (Babe) and John Samson loving grandfather of Nellta Kosta. Kathy Retman. Joseph, Frankla and Nellie Samson and great-grandchildren. Also survived by 2 slaters, 1 brother and aeveral nieces and nephews In the Philippines.

A retired member of Marine Cooks and Stewards Union; founder and past rommander of the Manila Post 464 American Legion, Los Angeles, California. Friends may visit at the mortuary after p.m. Monday. Rosary p.m. Monday.

Funeral Tuesday. Julv ft. a.m., from rurrlvan'a Chapel of the Sun-set, Irving at 2Bth Ave, (Sunset District) S.F. Thenc to St. Anne's Church, St.

A Funston where Mass of Christian Burial will ba offered at 10 a.m. i 8CHF.KL, Kalherln widow of the lata Herman J. Scheel, employe of the Los Aneeles Times. Composing Room. Born August 13.

190H In Iowa, passed away July 3rd. 1074 In Iowa. Beloved mother of Vera and John, sister of Margaret and Josephine and Phil: also survived by 7 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Services Monday, 1 p.m.. at MrCormlck'a Inglenood Mortuary.

Interment In Inglewood Park Cemetery. SHOWS, H. Foreat Lawn-Hollywood Hills 8PECK. Ralph J. oreat liawn-Giendale.

8TCMP. Myrtle Mildred. visitation Tuesday. 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

10 to 2 p.m. Graveside services Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Inglewood Cemetery Mortuary, directors. 678-1251. TAXAXKO, Violet Callanan Mortuary, directors. Pablo.

Mass Tuesday, a.m.. at St. Basil Church. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Gutlerres Weber Mortuary.directors.

VESA AS, Melvin 1.., beloved hus- nana of Mrs. Mary a. venaas, father of Mrs. Carol Larsen; also survived by 3 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren Services 1:30 p.m.. Wednes day, at the Wee Kirk O' the Heather.

Forest. Lawn-GIendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. WALKER, Kenneth, of Carson, passed away July 1974. Visitation Monday, after 2 p.m.

Funeral services Tuesdav. 1:30 p.m.. at the Chapel of the Ivy. located within Halverson- Leavell of Torrance. Local In- terment will follow.

WAI.LXER, Anna Mary, beloved mother of Alvin wallner. Services Tuesdav. 2:30 i.m.. at. the Pierre Brothers Snyders houthwest Chapel.

WKLI.BORX, Cunningham O'Connor, L.A WEST, beloved husband of Mrs. Gertrude K. West, fath er of James B. West Robert r. west and Mrs.

Juan ta L. Thayer, brother of Mr. Richard E. West: also survived by 11 grandchildren and 2 great- granacnuaren. Services Tuesday.

3:30 n.m at th Old North Church. roresi Lawn-rtouywoori Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary WHEELER, Edgar beloved husband of Mrs. Cecelia M. Wheeler, father of Edear G.

and Melvin Wheeler: also sur vived bv 8 grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m.. Tuesday. at the Church of the Recessional. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. WILLIAMS. Roy Armstrong Family directors. jfunetal Directors GI.0r.lAN i MORTUARIES Jewish Funeral Directors los Angel Tiller 177-0335 741-2201 Glasband-Willen California's 1st Jewish Mortuary Serving ALL Cemeteries HOLLYWOOD MORTUARY 45(-2M VALLEY MORTUARY 782-3870 LONG BEACH MORTUARY 436-1273 Pierce Brothers ANYTIME 749-4151 MouMzSmai MORTUARY CEMETERY 466-4171 if- Cunningham O'Connor ALHAMBRA HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES CU. 3-144 OL.

5-7260 Est. 1191 Rl. MW97 Undertaking from $295 Funeral Consultants ef America Los Angeles 221-9184 Bresee Bros. Gillette 5 W. WASHINGTON BLVD.

L.A. 74W1JS PIERCE-HAMROCK ttt Venice Blvd. CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES HO. GARDEN GROVE JE. 4-7574 UTTER-McKINLEY 3M-14I1 Armstrong Family 1301 SO.

HOPE ST. 747171 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 254-3131 HOUSE OF HALL 1M7 $. Flower St. Rl.t-2311 INGLEWOOD Cometery-Mortuary (71-1251 Mccormick mortuaries 474-1751 tt421S 441-1042 J. J.

Oswald Mortuaries 74MM21 342-3107 341-42I3 ROSE HILLS'iMORTUARY RAymond 3-5391 Oxford -021 Cost Services ROSEDALE CEMETERY MORTUARY and Crematorium. 734-3155 CREMATION SERVICES THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY Complete Cremation Services with dissemination at sea The Dignified Simple Alternative To The Costly Involved Mortuary Funeral Cemetery Svstom (714) 646-7431- 24 Hr. Coll (213) ritaso pnone for complete information No salesman will call CALIF. M0RT. SERV.

Cremation Society P.O. Box M741, L.A. 90051 Since 1965 213771-1414 West Coast Cremation Service 111M McCormlcIc Ne. Hwd. 91601 From $144 la 1255 24 Hr.

Service 213877-7611 Compl. Cremation Service $195 SAN FERNANDO MORTUARY 213365-4273 Ask about pro-need Cremation Society of Inc. 24 Hr. Service JJ55 (213) 247-3(50 920-a west Glenosks Glendale CEMETERY Lots-Crypts INGLEW'D. Cherry 2 Plots, double Interment.

Sac, 05 259-0153 HAVUV. Ttalph. helnveH father ef Mm. Marlon M. ttmev.

12:30 p.m., luMflay, at tha Little Chuirh of tha Flower. Forest. l.awn-Rlendal. Jjiwn Mortuary. HANN4N.

Karen F. horn December J8, In California, paaaed awav July B. 1H74 In Redonrlo Ilearh, California. Survived by beloved husband John Richard Hannart of Paloa Verdei Folates, 2 aona Ueorse and John Hannan both of Paloa Verclea Kntatea, daughter Kathryn Hannan of Paloa Verclea Ea-tatea. mother Harriet Fry of Cupertino, Callforla.

Rosary Monday. 7 p.m. at Me. Tormlrk Mortuary Redonilo Uracil Maaa Tueadav. 11 a.m..

at St. Lawrence Martyr Church. Internment In Holy Croaa Cemetery. Flower are respectfully declined. Donations may be made to American Cancer Society.

HASRAH.W, John Cunningham A 0'( onnor h.A. HARRIS, John A. Foreat Lawn-Jlrndale. HKRRKRA, Carmen. Mass Tuesday, fl a.m., at St.

Ann Church. Interment. In Re- aurrection Cemetery. Gutierre A Weher Mortuary, directors. HIRSHHORN, Marcua beloved husband of Frieda, dear brother of Harriet and Herbert Hancock.

Louis and Ella Hlrahhorn. Harrv and Lorraine Hlrahhorn, Sklnev and Jennv KIrstein and Rebecca Lukuch, dear uncle of Minna and Pauline Heicnari, Mr. Hirshhnrn waa a life mem ber of Sunrise Post No. 158 of American Leirlon, Westwood Post of the Jewish war veterans, the Associations, men ber of the Past Commanders Club of the American Leirlon, B'nal B'rith, 40 and 8 American legion and the Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce. He was hospital chairman for the 24th District of American Lesrlon and had maay thousand hours of volunteer work at the Brentwood and Wadsworth Hospital Mr.

Hirshhorn was owner of Hirshhorn Manor. Services Tuesday. 2 p.m., at the F.ternal LlRht. Chanel, in Krien Memorial Park, firoman Mortuary, directors. Family prefers contributions to either the Heart Fund or Trees for Is rael.

OCR AIM V. Blanche Ester, be loved wife of SI: also surv ved bv Rrandchlldren Steven, Judy Avooskl and Susan Berstram, daughter in-law Mrs. Marion Avobski and 5 great-grandchild ren. Funeral service Wednesday 10 a.m., at Callanan Mortuary Chapel, internment in jngie-wood Park Cemetery. HOLPRIDGK, Fdward beloved husband of Mrs.

Evelyn w. Holdridge. father of Mr. James O. Holdridire, Mrs.

Dorothy A. Harding: also survived by 3 grandchildren and 1 great-grandson. Services 11 a.m.. Tuesday, at the Old North Church, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary.

JEFFERSON, James beloved husband of Mrs. I.ui ile K. Jef ferson, father of James H. Jefferson and Kenneth E. Jef ferson, brother of Mrs.

Floy Ritchie, Mrs. Ruth Selig and Mr. L. Jefferson, all of Bridge- water, Nova Scotia; also sur vived bv 3 grandsons. Services 10:30 a.m..

Wednesday, at the Wee Kirk O' the Heather. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary I A Na7.alie, beloved mother of Archie Joboulian Mrs. Helen Mickaelian and Mrs. Pauline Nouskjian.

Reed Bros L.A. (732-6115). JUST. E. Richard, beloved father of Dorothy kemoerger ann Mrs.

Marian L. Lewis, grandfather of Richard. Robert. Stev- en Lemberger and William R. Lewis and Mrs.

Catherine A. Tyson, great-grandfather of Kristi Lemberger. Services 2 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. KLOPP. Zelda. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. LEWIS, Joel Seymour, beloved husband of Mae Lewis, loving father of Henry Steven and Jamie Barton Lewis and Judy Bernstein, dear grandfather of Michael and Amy Bernstein, and Hannah Lewis.

Services 2 p.m., Wednesday, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park ChaDel. Mount Sinai Mortuary LIXOW, beloved husband of Norma, loving tamer ot ciaine (Herman! Masarsky. Sidney (Dorothy) Llnow and Lenore (Gerald) Goldman, fond brother of David Linow; also survived by 7 loving grandsons. Services Tuesday. 10 a.m..

at Groman-Eden Chapel In Eden Memorial Park. Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. MASAK1, Fuml, beloved mother of Fumio, Mamoru. Mrs. Atsuko Ogawa.

Sachiko Fujikawa. Services 8 p.m.. July 9. at Hompa Hongwanjl Buddhist Temple. 815 E.

1st Fukul Mortuarv. directors. MAYALL, James Samuel, beloved husband of Mildred, father of James and Robert; also surviving Mr. Mayall are 3 grand-! children Dorothy Sparks and Carol and James Mayall, and 3 great-grandchildren Julie, Kristi and Carrie. Visitation Tuesday, 3 to p.m., services Wednesday, 3 p.m., at the Chapel of the Chimes.

Inglewood Cemetery Mortuarv. directors. 678-1251. McKXIGHT. Ruth Edmondson, wife of VtrgU.

Services Tuesday. 11 a.m.. at Sicwert-Barber Funeral Home, Whittler. 698-0466. MONTGOMERY, Austin H.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. MOSKLEY, Kdward .1., passed away juiy 1, a uaiive ui diii- moi-e. a resident of Los Angeles and Pasadena area for years, surviveo Dy wiie. Marearet Moselev. Edward J.

Moselev Jr. of Los Angeles. 3 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. 2. brothers.

Dr. Herbert Moselev of Baltimore. Md. and Harry Moseley of Los Angeles, 4 sisters. Mrs.

Lillian Pinkven of Laudover. Mrs Hilda a 1 g. Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Doris Brown all of Baltimore.

Md. Service 11 a.m.. Tuesday, at Wood-Valentine Mortuary Chanel. 1455 North Fair Oaks Avenue. Pasadena.

Entomb- nient in Mountain View Vista del Monte Garden Crypts, Al lariena. MVTCH. Peter Thomas, beloved husband of Fiaine Mutch, fath er of John. Robert. Kevin and P.J..

Karen Mutch, son of Janet Black. Grandson of Euphemia Hunter, brother of Alex Mutch and Margaret Tyler. Funeral services Thursday, 11:30 a.m.. at Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing.

SAY, Jerome Philip, beloved son of Jacqueline Robichaud. cherished erandson of Margaret Mittleman and Beatrice Pacci- oretti. Services Tuesday. 11 a.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel Groman Mortuary, directors.

POZIL, Syril. beloved husband of Ruth, devoted brother of Harry Pozll and Minnie Alpern. Services Tuesdav. 10 a.m.. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel, Groman Mortuary, directors.

PROCTOR. Frances. Rosary Monday, p.m.. Mass Tuesdav. 10 a.m..

both at Ke surrection Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. veiga-Ro-bison First directors. OUAGLIXO. Joseph, nassed away 19 4.

Heiovea tatner ot Joseph Quagllno brother of j'nuiip yuagiino. jane ui naivo: also survived by 2 grandsons James Joseph and Anthony Christopher Quaslino. Rosary Monday. 7 p.m.. at Wavside ChaDel.

Mass Tuesday, 10 a at St. Paul Catholic Church. Gates. Kingsley Gates. Westwood.

directors. REGALADO. Richard. Mass Tnpsriav. a a.m..

at za Church. Interment in Los Angeles National cemetery. Gutierrez AVeber Mortuary, directors. ROSENAU. Norah, wife of James i mother of Heidi, daughter of Sara McCarthy, sister of Thomas McCarthy.

Services 2 n.m. Tuesday, a Westwood Memorial Park Cha pel- Westwood Village Mor- tnary. directors. Flowers re respectfully declined. Memorial remembrances would be appreciated for the Play Mountain Place Scholarship Fund.

near coastal mountain hours. Temperatures, Summaries passes afternoon, and evening NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Th Sunday weather was mostly hot and bright with the sun shinlna across most of IBM Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. UP) photo Vanderbilt Ex-Newsman, Author, Dies MIAMI BEACH Wl Cornelius Vanderbilt author and former newspaperman, died Sunday at his home here. He was 76. Great-great-grandson of the New York Central Railroad's first president, Mr.

Vanderbilt was publisher during the 1920s of the Illustrated Daily News of Los Angeles, Illustrated Daily Herald in San Francisco and the Illustrated Daily Tab in Miami. His books Included "Farewell to Fifth Avenue" in 1935, "The Vanderbilt Feud" in 1956, "Experiences of a Washington Correspondent" in 1924, and "Man of the World" in 1959. His works reflected his life as a world traveler and correspondent for newspapers and wire services. Mr. Vanderbilt served in military intelligence during World War II.

He was married seven times. He leaves his wife, Mary Lou Gardner Bristol. Six earlier marriages ended in divorce. Funeral arrangements are pending. Mother of Ex-Governor Brown Dies OAKLAND Ida Schuckman Brown, mother of one California governor and grandmother of a 1974 gubernatorial hopeful, died in her home here late Saturday at the age of 96.

Mrs. Brown was living with her son Frank. An other son, Edmund (Pat) Brown, served G. as governor for two terms and his son, Edmund G. Brown is the Democratic candidate this year.

Her third son. Harold, is a judge on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco and a married daughter, Constance Carlson, lives in San Francisco. Brown is. the daughter of a pioneer family that settled near Colusa after the gold rush.

Funeral arrangements were pending at English carew funeral home San Francisco. in Mrs. E. Krannert; Philanthropist INDIANAPOLIS' (UP1) Mrs. Ellnora Decker Krannert, philanthropist cofounder of the Inland Container died Saturday at the age of 84.

She was the widow of Herman C. Krannert, who died in 1972. The couple founded Inland Container in 1925. They established the Krannert Foundation and the Krannert Charitable Trust as well as numerous charities and philanthropies. Mrs.

Krannert is survived bv a sister, Mrs. Norb F. Schaffer Sr. of Indianapolis. 3 Die in Collapse of Mexican Tenement MEXICO CITY (5) An old tenement house collapsed Sunday, bringing down tons of rubble on scores of families, and the Red Cross said at least three persons were killed and 30 injured.

4.0CAL TEMPERATURES Maximum nd minimum temoeratures at Southern California points, as resorted to the Los Arlgeles office of the national Weatherithe nation. Clouds were more common in the Gulf Coast states, the Eastern 'board and along the Pacific Coast than lover the rest of the country. The expected summer thunderstorms were active In the trnm lnwr ValleV through the central and southern Atlantic Coast states. Isolated showers were also Indicated by radar in the Rocky Mountain 54tregion and Arizona. The plains were again in the 90s.

with 100 degree readings re- ulported In South Dakota. A few stations' Maximum ozone levels today will be .15 to .20 ppm in the Inland valleys and .05 lo .10 oom elsewhere in the Los Anoeles Ba sin. There will be light smog. Maximum visibilities will be reduced at times to three to five miles throughout. EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: EXTENDbu OUTLOOK WEDNESDAY IHROUOM FRIDAY.

Night and early morning low clouds near th coast, otherwise fair weather. High temperatures 78 to 84 in the mountains near 70 at the beaches and from 80 to 92 coastal areas. Overnight lows In the 50s in the mountains and 55 to 65 coastal areas. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER: From off Point Conception throuoti outer coastal waters northwest winds 8 to II knots with seas four to six feet. Elsewhere light variable winds night and morning hours becoming westerly 8 to II knots this afternoon.

One to three toot westerly swell. Wind waves two to three feet this afternoon. Nieht and mornino low clouds with partial clearing this afternoon. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Mostly cloudy today and Tuesday with slight chance of showers today and tonight. Probability of showers 20.

NORTHEASTERN CALIFORNIA: Most ly cloudy today and Tuesday with chance of showers today and tonight. SIERRA NEVADA: Mostly cloudy today and Tuesday north half. Chance of showers north half today and tonight. Fair south with some afternoon cloudiness. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Variable high cloudiness today and Tuesday with little temperature change.

Lows today in the 50s north and 60s south. Highs today 80s north and 90s south. SANTA MARIA. SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Mostly fair through Tuesday but coastal overcast spreading in land nights and mornings. Highs today, 60 at the beaches and upper 60s to low 70s Inland.

MONTEREY BAY AREA: Low overcast nights and mornings with variable high cloudiness afternoons tnrougn luesoay. Highs today In the 60s and low 70s. VITAL RECORDS Funeral Announcements Richard T. J.T. Oswald Mortuary Kesena P.ARXKV.

Sari, nassed awav July 1374. Beloved wife of Louis, lnvlnff mnthpr of Karen Jo. Private services were held July 5. CHI A ROT, Mary, beloved mother of Norma Chlarot. sisier ot Chiarot: also survived by sever-.

al nieces and nephews. Rosarv tonight. 7:30 p.m Funeral Mass Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.. both at St.

Peter Church 103fl North Broadway. Inter ment, in Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to your favorite chanty. l'ierce Brothers-Simone, directors, COSTELOW. James R.

Pierce Brothers Hollywood CZIER, Maty, of Downey, passed away July 6, survived jby son John A. ana aaugiuer Czier. sister Rose Jacoft. ne- nhewc and Robert Jacob. Recitation of the Rosary Tnesrtav.

7:30 o.m. at Downey Mortuary, lvzzn raramouni Blvd. Funeral Mass Wednesday, fl a.m.. at St. Raymond Catholic Church.

Interment in calvary Cemetery. DA.VIEL, Richard. Armstrong Family, mrectors, DUNBAR. Sarah, age 96 years. member of Emanuel Presbyter ian Church of lss Angeles.

Rraveside services Tuesday 31 a.m.. at Forest Lawn-Holly wood Hills. Mater Mortuary Al- ha rubra, directors. EDLIX, Theodore. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

ESPARZA, Esther Veiga-Robison First St. FAIN, Walter Colquitt, died July 4 10.74 in Pasarlpna. Memorial service, at All siaint ttniKcoDal Church. Pas adena. 11 a.m.

Wednesday. July 10. 1974. Armstrong family, di rectors. 70'FISHMAN, Leo.

beloved husband of Diane, loving father of Marilyn and Arnold Flshman and Service, were as follows: Max. Los Angeles 78 Las Angeles Airport 75 Apple Valley 88 BSkersfield 94 Barstow-Dagget 101 Beaumont 87 Beverly Hills 74 Big Bear Lake 73 Bishop 92 Bhthe 10 Centra 105 Fresno 92 Hollvwood-Burbank 80 Lake Elsinore 82 Lancaster 87 Lang Beach 73 Mbntebello 84 Needles 104 Newport Beach 8 Nerthridge 80 Ontario 87 San Bernardino 89 San Diego 72 San Gabriel 82 Santa Ana 75 Santa Barbara 71 Santa Maria 68 Santa Monica 6 Thermal 101 mo 86 jj RELATIVE HUMIDITY jpxgh, low, 54. Temperatures 4 precipitation i- OVER THE NATION f. Preclol-jStatiort' Max. Min.

tation i i 44 65: 7 C7i 59 I crossina the 100 mark Included Pierre, South Dakota 104, Philip, South Dakota 100 and Prints Cltv. Oklahoma 100. The re mainder of the nation was also enjoying 80 and 90 degree temperatures. In New tng land most readings were reaching into the 80s with a few 90s Inland. Only the area near the Canadian border remained In the 70s.

Temoeratures reached into the 90s as far north as the Canadian-Minnesota bor der. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Relatively weak low pressure covered the western states. Several low centers were located from the Southern California desert to northern Nevada, Into the interior of Washington, A frontal wave and associated surfoce low was about 200 miles west of Eureka. This produced cloudy skies and a few light ralnshowers along the Northern California and Oregon coast. The Pacific high was depressed southward to the 30th parallel with a center 1000 miles southwest of San Francisco.

A weaker 'cell was in the northern Gulf of Alaska. Partly cloudy skies prevailed along the Washington coast Sunday evening, while patchy low clouds remained offshore of the California coast. TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Preclpl- Station Max. Mln. tation Albuquerque 87 63 Billings 81 57 Boise 85 50 Casper 86 52 Eureka 59 49 Flagstaff 73 49 Great Falls 80 56 Helena 74 54 Las Vegas 101 75 Phoenix 97 77 Portland, Ore 76 51 Red Bluff 82 58 Reno 82 39 .261 Sacramento 79 52 Salt Lake City 93 68 San Francisco 61 52 Seattle 71 54 Spokane 80 50 Tucson 85 68 1.39 Yellowstone so Yuma 101 3 FOREIGN CITIES (Local time) Weather Temp.

City- Athens, 2 o.m Clear Cloudy Clear cloudy Berlin, 1 P.m. Cairo, 2 p.m. Dublin, 1 p.m. Geneva, 1 p.m. Clear Guadalaiara Cloudy Hono.

Kong, 8 P.m. parriv ciouay London, 1 P.m. cloudy Madrid, 1 pm Clear Manila, 8 p.m Rain Mexico City Cloudy Moscow. 3 p.m Paris, 1 p.m Peking, I p.m Cloudy Rome, 1 o.m Clear Saigon, 8 p.m Partly cloudy Stockholm, 1 o.m Rain Sydney, 10 p.m Clear Teheran, 3 P.m Clear Tel Aviv, 2 p.m Clear Tokyo, 9 p.m Rain Sun, Moon, Tide Ova. July 19 July 24 Aug.

3 July 12 MONDAY, JULY Sun rises 5:49 a.m., sets 1:07 p.m. Moon rises p.m., sets 9:31 a.m. July Low High 0 6:25 0.2 1:03 4.1 6:54 0.5 4.2 10 7:22 0.9 2:17 4.3 Low High 6:10 2.4 4.7 7:10 2.4 12:39 4.1 :19 14 1:32 3.6 7:54 1.4 3:03 4.5 2.1 fun iir ...16 59 90 73 64 53 05 83 66 .01 85 70 .09 89 72 95 72 90 68 85 70 .01 ..100 61 90 66 89 72 85 59 84 65 .10 86 71 .25 88 63 85 69 1.00 82 59 79 68 ..91 9 .27 66 58 ..89 73 86 66 96 72 91 60 94 68 89 52 91 66 84 66 .02 94 74 91 62 86 72 ..90 68 .45 90 70 ..90 66 ..88 69 .40 61 48 94 70 90 71 .01 88 67 89 74 85 77 ..85 60 97 70 85 71 1.03 85 66 92 68 85 72 .03 96 69 95 66 ,..100 71 90 73 .02 91 67 86 60 85 60 88 62 88 70 .02 98 62 88 69 94 64 89 73 94 73 90 79 .09 82 54 84 68 ...100 71 14 57 97 73 ...92 73 ..101 71 Atlanta Atlantic City Brownsville Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Charleston, C. Chj-irleston, W.V.

Charlotte, N.C. Cleveland Columbia, Columbus, Delias Dayton Denver S.C. Oh. Fargo Hertford Honolulu Jackson, Ms. Louisville Memphis Mew Orleans Korth Platte Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Pttjsburgh Piprtland Me.

Richmond St Louis Sti Petersburg-Tampa San Antonio Sfen Juan Pr Ssult Ste. Marie Shreveport Sioux Falls Syracuse Washington Wichita CANADIAN STATIONS Earwox: thesneakmier ofsound. daughter-in-law Mary, dear brother of Ted and Max Fish-man and Doris Finnerman, adored grandfather of Kimber-ly, Kerri and Kandice Fishman, Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Grnman Mortuary, directors: FREEMAN, Alexander. Armstrong Family, directors.

GODA, Emanuel beloved husband of Ann Marie loving father of Fiaine (Elliot) Cherry, Alan (Carol) Goda. dear grandfather of Howard and Linda Cherry, brother of Rae Friedman, Becky Waldman and Bauman and Morris Goda. Services 1 p.m. Monday, at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel. Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount Sinai Mortuary. GONSIOROWSKL Mary, beloved mother of Rose Machuszek, Joseph A. and Charles Machuszek, sister of Jack Drabik: also survived by 5 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. Rosary Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. and Funeral Mass Thursdav, 10 a.m., both from Our Ladv of the Bright Mount Polish Church.

Interment Holy Cemetery. Plerce-Hamrock, directors. GREEX. Dorothy B. fierce) Brothers-Hollywood.

Government studies show that hearing prohlems and age gm land in hand. These studies also show that many hearing problems are merely due to excessive earwax. Of course, anyone suspecting learing problem should consult a physician to determine the cause. One way for earwax to impair hearing is very simple. As wa grow older, the fine hairs lining our ear canals grow coarse.

Eventually, they can prevent earwax that forms daily from getting out. This in turn muffles sounds trying to get in. Because the wax builds tip so gradually, your hearing can diminish without you realizing it. The safest, most effective way to remove earwax is fcy using DEBROX Drops regularly. DEBROX is recommended by thousands of physicians.

They know it safely removes wax and can used daily to prevent buildup. DEBROX costs only pennies a da and is available at drugstores without a prescription. 44 Calgary 64 Edmonton 65 Montreal 76 Ottawa 80 Begins 80 Toronto 78 tAlnnipep- 91 Vancouver 66 .07 41 57 54 57 50 63 50 Debrox DROPS Denotes o.m. All time D.S.T. Ll-ILT-i li I i 1 I.