The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 40

Deaths, Funeral Announcements SOUTHLAND SAILING WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS rrtstrjiCT rn cat Art 01 1071 Bruins Cup Race Deaths, Funeral Announcements JiOVNAGH. SylTia Benson, passed away October 22, 1971, loving wite of Joseph A. Moynagh mother ot Michael Christopher and Terrance Moynagh, daughter of Edward Benson and Mrs. Darwin Thomas, sister of Ronald Rodarte and Carmen Allison. Rosary 7:30 p.m., Sunday, and Mass 8:30 a.m., Monday, both at St.

Catherine Laboure Church. Torrance. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCormick Mortuary, Hawthorne, directors. XACHWALTER.

Jaelt, beloved son of Adele Kachwalter, loving brother of Rose Leah Zorman. Service Sunday 2 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. NORTON, Edna Mary.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. '2JLoSfln8ric5Cimca( 7 Deaths, Funeral Announcements William of El Srs undo, passed away Weduesuay, October 20, 1971 after an illness, survived by wife Dorothy 51. Sullivan ot' El Segunda, brother Jack Sullivan of rian yraneisco, daughters Pat Preston of Torrance. Mary Sullivan of Los Angeles, Katie Barney of Lake Isabella and Loretta Kile of Illinois, also survived by 3D grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. today.

10 a.m.. at St. Anthony's Church. LI Segundo. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery.

XAMl'KA, Tsnritkk-hi, loving father of Katsumi. Vukio, Bob and Jlrs. Avako Kubota. Services 7::10 p.m., Oclober 26, at the Gardena Buddhist Church, 1517 West 166th Gardena. I'ukui Mortuary, directors.

TIPTOX, Ida Iovln? mother of Grace Strauss, Arthur K. Clark and Charles Tipton: also survived by 7 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Visitation Monday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Service Tuesday, 12 noon at Chapel of the Chimes.

Ingle-wood Cemetery-Mortuary, directors. 67S-12ol). (Kansai Citv, papers please copy). Van SCHOOXHOVEX, Beatrice. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

WEST, Dora B. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hill. WILl.I.AMS, Jauet passed away October 21, 1971. beloved wile of John R. "Dick" Williams, beloved mother of Karen, Sandra and Cheryl Williams: also survived by parents, ilr.

Mrs. Charles Collister, brother, Ilobert A. Collister. Service 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, at Arcadia Congregational Church. Turner Stevens' Al-liambt-a, directors.

WOODS, Florence K. Forest Lawn-Glendale. ZIMMERMAN', Yetta. beloved moth-er of Irene (Milton) Goldbloom, adoring grandmother of 2, great-grandmother of 5. Service Sunday.

10 a.m., Hollywood Cemetery ChapeL Groman Mortuary, directors. Victorious Ready for BY ALMON" Two of the fall sailing season's most prestigious events are scheduled on the same weekend this year the Douglas Cup match racing series for collegiate sailors Oct. 29-30 and the Ocean Racing Fleet Championship regatta Oct. 30-31. Both races feature boat-for-boat competition over windward leeward courses in, as nearly as possible, identical boats.

The Congressional Cup is sailed in Cal-40s and the' Douglas Cup is sailed in the smaller but highly competitive Cal-2os. UCLA earned its way into the Douglas competition this year for the first time by winning a South-ern California regional -sailoff last weekend at Newport Beach. Skipper Dick Loewy and his crew defeated the USC team with Steve Hathaway at the helm, thus creating another cross-town rivalry. Eight schools will compete in the cup series, in V7777m NATIONAL tUKtlAH tUK VUUi, 3fl.2030.ioX I hmonQ york 'Ijy, VyPfi0W ST. PAUL JJjt A lLA'i fyA6Yf, WAwkZot OSS 7f Wffil'TX TIAKECITY IflVS' ALUQUEBQUE---OOMA CirJ; I MIX MXCjsf ORLEANS Wy7 SIJ FORECAST CHRCTR0WN5m yW' VW sM I e)CIVIC CENTER DIVfUSIDF COLO WAM STATIONARy OCCLUDES WfT 1 1 fRONT FRONT fRONT FRONT 5408.

IjL HeJX. SANTA AN I'll' LONG SUCH i FALM SPHINGi 3 PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY 51 COSIA MtSA )in liHliviiMi. rufttftJi iwn id. vviadi 23.53 3b.bu3b.iu mv ji vni in itf a 1 iiri 'Wt us ra i.t- mm JsV ly ST. PAUL In cooperation with the National Weatntr III niuns Nftl I I I tOK SATURDAT WIND DIRECTION t7Z Preoand 'A tAIKt VA KM i i I WATER I -to I 63 (.

PJ PCAA Race for Bowl Berth Narrows Tonight Western, National Forecasts BY DAN HAFNER Timss SUH Writtr SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS AXGELES: Fog and variabl clouds today and Sunday. Highs today, 80. BEACHES: Some fog and low clouds but hazy sunshine late morning and afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Water 61.

MOUNTAIN'S: High clouds and slightly cooler today, with gusty winds Sunday. Highs today inthe 60s. SAN FERNANDO VALLEV: Variable high clouds today and increasing fog and low clouds early Sunday. Highs today 72 to S2. SAX GABRIEL VALLEV: Hish clouds today with increasing low clouds tonight, cooler Sunday.

Highs today in the 70s. SANBERXARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Variable high clouds to-day, with increasing fogan low clouds early Sunday. Highs today 72 to 82. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Considerable high cloudiness today and Sunday. Highs today in the 70s high desert and 83 to 93 low deserts.

ORANGE COUXTTi Variable clouds today, with increasing low clouds tonight and partly cloudy Sunday. Highs today 66 near beaches to 75 inland. SAX DIEGO COUXTf i Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny today and only partly sunny Sunday. Increasing low cloudiness night and morning. BAHlfE.

Anna beloved mother of Mrs. tlaine Oman, sister of Mi's. Harriet Keith, Mrs. Helen Torrance and Miss Marion Roebuck: also survived by 1 granddaughter, 3 grandsons and 4 great-grandsons. Service 10:30 a.m..

Tuesday, at the Little Church of the Klowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. BERZ, Suzanne lynn, beloved wife of Ronald M. Berz, dear mother of Deborah, Janelle and Andrew, devoted daughter of lr-vin Lynn, loving granddaughter of Sylvia Shayne, cherished daughter-in-law of David and Fa.ve Berz.

Service Sunday, 10 a.m.. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel, Mortuary, directors. BOHRKR. Clande R. Forest Lawn-Cilendale.

BOREHAM. Roland S. beloved husband of Mrs. Katherine L. Boreham.

father of Howard Roland S. Jr. and James P. Boreham; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Service 1:30 p.m., Saturday, at the Little Church of the Klowers.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. BRODKR. David. Service Sunday, 12 noon at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Groruan Mortuary, directors. CASTILLO. John M. Gnerra Holman, directors. COCHKA.V.

Onward Tell, of Whit-tier, died October 22, 1971. survived by wife, Henrietta Grace Cochran, son, Anthony Sandoval and family, sister. Ada Beth Dahl and niece, Sally Lowell and family. Uosary Sunday, 8 p.m. at White Kmerson Mortuary Chapel.

Whittier. Mass Monday, 9:30 a.m. at. St. Mary Church, Whittier.

COHX. Fred H. Service 10 a.m., Sunday, at Sholom Memorial Park. Gro-man-Kden Mortuary, directors. DICKSOX.

Carolyn Ochs, beloved wife of John H. Dickson, sister of Mrs. Ida O. Lang and Michael E. Ochs of Memphis.

Private services. Friends may send contributions to tha American Cancer Society. Westwood Village Mortuary, directors. EXGKLKE, Clara Catherine, resident of Los Angeles County 91 years, survived by daughters, ImelUa Buist and Ruth E. Milne, son, G.

Marcus Engelke. Rosary, Sunday, 7:30 p.m.. at Nativity Catholic Church, Torrance. Mass, Monday, 9:30 a.m., at the above Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Halverson. Leavell Mortuary, Torrance, directors. FARBER, Abe. beloved brother of Saul Farber. Service and interment in Detroit, Mich.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. FEIN. Stephen D.r aged 29, passed away October 22. 1971. beloved husband of Phyllis, son of Samuel and Frieda Fein, brother of Nancy.

Sen-ice p.m.. Sunday, at Mount Slnat Memorial Park Chapel. FRE1.M ARK, Louise. Service sundav, 11 a m. at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel.

I.romin Mortuary, directors. FCJIOKA, Ryusho, beloved husband of Suma. loving father of William and Robert and Mrs. Mary Takami. Services 7:30 p.m..

October 27, at the Higashi Hongwan.ii Buddhist Church. 118 North Mott Los Angeles. Iukui Mortuary, directors. HALE, Bernice Mavine. aged 4S, be loved wife ot J-reclericK 0.

Hale, mother of Trecia Bonn-enkamp and Merraine Hale. Passed awav October 20, 1971. Services Tuesday, 10 a.m.. at Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whit tier.

White Emerson Mortuary, directors. HEDGCOCK. Charles C. beloved husband of Mildred tamer of Marialice Hayeo and Charlotte Hendricks; also survived by grandchildren and 1 aister, J. Vivian Hedgcock.

Service Tuesday. 2 p.m., at Community Christian Church, Huntington Park. Family requests memorial contributions to the Church, rawer man flowers. Koy I), suinker directing. HIRSCH.

Harry, of ralm Splines, beloved husband of Helen, lov ing father of Leonard and Enhraim Hirsch. Service Sunday. 3 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel, Mortuary, directors. In lieu of flowers, please send con tributions to Leukemia search.

HOLMOI IST, Verne loviner hus band of Lillian, ceiovea tamer of June Thompson. Aueen Ac kermau. Donald and Sandra Taylor; also survived by brother Oscar and sister Eline Roehrer and 8 grandchildren. Service 2:30 p.m.. Tuesday, In Skv Chapel.

Rose Hills Memorial "Park. Alexander A Fee- xrll, directors. (Pittsburg and Elwood City papers, please roDv. KOFF.UA V. Sadie.

f. to mi Mortuary, directors. KCEHXERT. Mavaaret. beloved wife of Paul A.

Kuennert, lov In? mother of Carol Koch Rrentia Signoret and Martin Kuehnert. sister of Alma Wat- on. Arnold and Bernard Hetin; ai.so survived by 3 grandchildren. Service Saturday. 2 p.m., at Zion Lutheran Church.

301 North Isabel Clendale. Private entombment at Valhalla Memorial Park. Tierce Broth-era l.os Angeles, directors. LEI BERT, Maria. Mount hini Mortuary.

LEVIN, Ben. MalinoTf ft Silverman Mortuary LIBERMAN, Ben, beloved father of Milton D. Lvons, Debra b.nlth and Dr. Herbert H. Liherman, devoted grandfather of 8, greatgrandfather of 13.

Service 2 p.m., Sunday, at Courts of TaXaCH Chapel. Mount Sinat Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. LOGOTHETIS, Mculnl. Trisagian service.

Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at I'tter-McKluley's Wllshlic. MAAG, Mrs. ageJ 71, of bt27 Colgate Los Anpeles, died Friday, October 1 1U71 at the home of her brother in Honolulu, Hawaii, was a resident for the past 50 years of Los Angeles, moving recently 10 Honolulu, survived by husband, Chester, 3 sisters. Mrs.

Evely Heald or Long Beach, Mrs. Eleanor Cook of Hood-fiport, Wash, and Mrs. Frances Burkman of Hawthorne, 1 brother. Dr. Don Gustuion or Honolulu.

Private cremation was held with ashes being placed in the sea of Waikiki Bvach. JIELTZER. Leon. 1 Service Monday. 2 p.m, at Hollywood Cemetery chapel.

roinan Mortuary, directors. MESSING, Mam-ire beloved husband of Irene, father of George and Michael Mossing. Beverly Bvrens and Ja-ie Dadekian. fond brother of Kate limia and Freda Saperstein. also sun ived bv 5 loving grandchildren.

Gary, Victoria, Eric, Stephen and" Ellen, Service Sunday 9 a.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. 10111 a 11 Mortuary, directors. MEYER, Bertha Elizabeth, of KU8 Last 142nd Los Angeles, passed awav Octoher, 21. 1S71.

aurvivert bv husband, Don Meyer. 2 daughter. Charlotte Shearer and Lolore Gaston, 1 on. Bobby Cirtelman and 10 rrandchlldren. Service Tuesday, October 28.

13 noon, Itmr-MrKlnley'a Compton Chapel. Interment Roosevelt Meincrlal Park. MILLER, Betty. Service Sunday, 1 p.m. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park.

Grnmun Mortnary, directors. MILLER. Flrelnh Aau-s. Service Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Victorv Outer Church of Christ. Colfax, North Hollywood.

Stri Lorenticu, Xoilh Hollywood, directors. MIKAMIA. loving father of Max J. Miranda, Mae Ruth Popp: also riivivcd by 2 brothers, 1 sisiei- and 2 grandchildren. Michael and Pence I'opp.

Rosary Sunday. 1 p.m., and Ttfdulciii Monday, 111 a.m., both at Si. Paul Church fBron-aon sslilngton). Interment Calvary Cemeiery. unulngham 4b O'Connor, directors, Smog LOCKABEY cluding the host Long Beach State and Stanford.

Out of state teams are University of Hawaii, Stevens Institute, University of Oregon and University of Washington. The Ocean Racing Fleet of Southern California's championship features the trophy winners from the Southland's major offshore series races during the season. They are Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney, Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Ahmanson, California Yacht Club's Overton, Ralboa Yacht Club's 66, San Diego Yacht Club's Rumsev. Santa Barbara Yacht Club's Wilson and Long Beach Yacht Club's Catalina Island. The ORFSChas selected 2S boats from these series to compete for the championship, which will be on a handicap basis.

In the event of a tie, the boat with the best combined corrected time for the two races will be declared the winner. up against the worst pass defense. But the Diablo pas3 defense presents some unusual statistics. While the opposition has completed 51.3 of the passes thrown against them for an average of 200 yards per game, the Dia-blos have not yielded a touchdown in the air and have intercepted 14. The Diablos have lost only one league game, but their overall 1-4 record indicates they are about ready to be eliminated from the race.

Rebounded Strongly Santa Barbara has rebounded strongly from opening landslide defeats by Washington and Tennessee. Last week it took a brilliant fourth quarter rally by San Diego State to quell the battling Gau-chos. "We know Long Beach is a fine team," said coach Andy Everest, "but this is our homecoming game and we are hungry for' a victory. We have come a long way." The 40ers have the best attack in the PCAA, having gained an average of 403 yards, almost equally divided on the ground and in the air. The running of Terry Metcalf and the passing of Jim Fassel give the 49ers an attack almost impossible to stop.

Tough Opponents In non-conference battles, both San Jose State and Pacific are in tough. The Spartans are at Oregon and Pacific (0-6) is at Montana, which had won 23 consecutive regular season victories before losing to Idaho. There are only two unbeaten teams left in the Southland, Cal State Fullerton and Cal Lutheran, and they meet tonight at Thousand Oaks High School. The powerful Titans have won four in a row, while Cal Lutheran was tied by La Verne last week. "Playing Fullerton is an honor that rates with leading the Light Brigade and captaining the Titanic," said CLC coach Bob Shoup.

SAN PEDRO (22nd St. Landing) anglers: i white sea bass, 93 calico base, 10 halibut. PARADISE COVE-44 anglers: 1 white sea bass, 4 halibut, 30 calico bass, Sli rock cod. SANTA BARBARA 24 anglers: 13 rock cod, 1) ling cod, 137 calico bass, 2 bonilo. SEAL BCACH-35 anglen: 30 halibut, 170 bonito, 35 berracuda.

Barge 36 anglers: 21 barracuda. 184 bonito. 32 calico bass, 40 halibut, 71 mackerel. Pro Football Notes Eagles Activated guarterback Jim Ward and defensive end Don Brumm) placed linebacker Bob Creech and defensive tackle Mike Dirks on taxi liouad. Ouarterback Rick Arrlngton, Inlurcd last week, mav be available Sunday asMlnjt Giants.

Running back Lee Doug-Bess confined to hoipit.il v.llh Intestinal Virus, not expected to play. Raideri Wide receiver Rod Sherman has t.prumed ankle; Fldndue Oickey will sMrt Sund.iy eoainst Bewiuls. Ollerv Truded defensive tackle Tom Doimea to Broncos for ilxth-rounri dratt ehtiM Move will allow actlvallon ol llnebiicker George Webster. Iniured In season opener but now ready to play. Broncot Quarterback Don Horn will tart against Browns Sunday despite all-lug right knee, apparently relnlured In game with Chleli.

Horn may need sur. eery after season Is ever, coach, Lou Si-ben said. O'BRIEN, Jessie Ella. Armstrong auiily, directors. O'XEIL, Alice T.

Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. PACHECO, Josephine itosary, p.m., suntiay, at Pierce Brothers-Gulick Chapel. Mass, 9 a.m. Monday at Out-Lady of Lour des Catholic Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery.

RAPOfORT, Rose, beloved mother of Sally Albert, Al and Bert Rapp, dear sister of Ed and Manuel Hoffman, adored grandmother of Betty Josephson, Neil and Howard Rapoport. Neil Albert, David and Richard Rapp: also survived by 4 greatgrandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson. Service Sunday, 11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. REI LAXU, Howard of Newport ifeacn, passed away October 2U, 1971.

survived by wife, Joan, daughters, Penny Veyna and Joan Guy, brother, Frank Reu-land, sister. Lenore Cogswell. Service Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at Rose Hills Cemetery Chapel. Interment Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Pacific View Mortuary, Newport Beach, directors.

Family suggests contributions to Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County or the Heart Fund. RHODES. Carl White Emerson. Whittier. ROSEXCRAXS, Robert beloved husband of Muriel Hagan Ros-encrans, father of Bobby Rosen-orans, son of Leo Rosencrans.

brother of Mrs. Fred Bunts and James Rosencrans. Service. 3 p.m., Saturday at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5959 Santa Monica Blvd. Interment Findlav.

Ohio. SAVARD. Joseph H. rorest Lawn-aoilywooa mils. SINGER, Henry.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary SMITH, Cosby Dawson C.I., lov ing and devoted husband of Lucia R. Smith, survived by son, Raymond Dawson Smith, daughter-in-law, Catherine Lee Smith, 2 grandchildren, Valerie Rae, and Lucia Lee Smith, sister, Mrs. George Wright of St. Louis, Mo. Mr.

Smith was for forty years an employee and manager of Westinghouse Electric Sales Division, and a graduate with honors from Georgia School of Technology where he was a member of the Beta Theta Psi Fraternity. Service 1 p.m.. Monday, at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. fiOOO Santa Monica Blvd. En tombment Hollywood a u- soleuin.

Visitation Sunday noon to p.m. at Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, 5939 Santa Monica Blvd. STERN. Mav, beloved father of Ha rold and Margie Stern, loving brother of Sam Stern, Mrs. Sylvia Shapiro.

Mrs. Rose Jason and Mrs. Mollle Merman. Services were held Fridav, October 22. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. STONE. Murray. Forest Lawn-Glendale. funeral Directors Pierce Brothers 19 Neighborhood Mortuaries The Perfect Tribute" SINCE 1902 749-4151 nil.

JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS RI Q-1Q31 (AlouNcSiNar JEWISH MORTUARY-CEMETERY 466-4171 Groman MORTUARIES Us Angilitsn Valley W. 8-2201 TR. 7-0335 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL 678-1251 JITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY Uunningham O'Connor ANGELES ALHAMBR A HOLLYWOOD Ell. n.f-w OL.S-7230 lIHcrlll'Kinicii 388-2481 PIERCE-HAMROCK JAMES FIERCE CLARFNCl PIERCE MARY HAMROCK Vtnlce Blvd. RI.S-tHl REED Tpley Ceiger Los Anqelts North Hollywood 85-0141 Bresee Bros.

Gillette tSS W. WASHINGTON BLVD. L.A. 74T-5I1S mOTnIIortuary LOS ANGELES HO GARDEN GROVE je.4-757 ROSOHirMWUlARY RAvmond J-J31 OXIord Armstrong Family 1M1 SO. HOPE ST.

747 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 154-3131 HOUSE OF HALL K07 S. Flower St. RI. f-UII CEMETERY LoH-Crypts Moved from area, sacrifice I slngis tnttr-mtnit Av.tlon plot, Inglowood Ome'ery. Have right of dooblt lnt(rmnt.

1W0 Mch. Call colled Glfnn Brooki, 105496- Ont Dual Interment ojc. Deilroblt locu tion. Ingltwood Park Cemetrrv. Mki Oder, 714 6S6-47MI RfcOUC? Foreit Whispering PlnM I rr.t, J.

Keiitr, 1716 S. 2 Spices 31769,, Section Homeward, For-est LawnHonvwd. Hills, Qwnr. SJ60. 1 crvpt.

Abbey of th Pitlrm, Hllywd. Mmnrlal Sarjlflra. Rpniomtbla. I 7 dioinlng lot. Too of hill.

Near Chnl. Forest Lawn, Glinriali, ') ipcm Mesonlc plot. Vary lo price by swner I 2-060, Bkr. The Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District's first-stage smog alerts are based on peak reading: ozone, .50 part per million; caroon monoxide, i0 pom; nitrogen oxides, (nitric oxide plus nitrogen dioxide) 3 pom. The air quality standards of the State Air Resources Board do not Involve peak readings, but are for a specific time period: ozone.

.10 pom for 1 hr.j carbon monoxide, 10 pom for 12 nitrogen dioxide, pom tor 1 hr, FORECAST Maximum ozone levels will be .25 pptn in the San Gabriel Valley. .15 to .20 in other inland valleys and .05 to .10 ppm elsewhere. There will be light eye irritation in all areas except along the coast. Minimum visibilities will be 1 to 3 miles for most areas and 5 to miles in the San Fernando Valley. FRIDAY'S PEAK READINGS While San Diego State remains the conference leader, all the teams in the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn.

except Pacific still have a chance to represent the league in the Pasadena Bowl. Two of the teams will be eliminated tonight when two conference, games are scheduled. Fresno Stale, unbeaten, like San Diego State, hosts Cal State Los Angeles in one, while Cal State Long Beach (2-1) is at UC Santa Barbara (1-1) in the other. 'Fresno State, with the second best passing offense in the PCAA, will go El'Camino, Lona Beach I If 1 1 Op jChGQUlG El Camino (2-0), ranked third in the state, plays 1 1 4 1 1 Beach (1-0) tonight in a battle for first place in the Metropolitan Conference to highlight Southland junior college football action. In the Mission Conference, Chaffey, a shutout winner in its first two league games, goes for its third win against Riverside.

Tonight's schedule (all games 7:30 unless noted): METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE Santa Monica at Bakersfield, Valley at I i WESTERN STATE CONFERENCE Mooroark at Santa Barbara, West LA at Glendale, Compoln at Ante Iod Vallev, 8. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONFER. FNCE Harbor Cnlrirn VJnt at fir. ange Coast JC, Cvores at East L.A., LACC at Rio Hondo. SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE Cer-ritc at Mr.

San Antonio, Orange Coast vs. Fullerton at Anaheim Sladium, SD A.A at Ana MISSION CONFERENCE Riverside Chalfev, Palomar at Citrus, San Bernardino at Southwestern, Crossmont at SaddleMcK. DfiSERT CONFERENCE Imperial Vallev vs. Mira Costa at Oceanside, Palo Verde at College of the Desert, Mt. San Jacinto at Victor Vallev, Barstow at Colleoe of the Cinvons.

NON CONFERENCE Southwest A. CM Lutheran JV, San Dieoo at Arizo- na Western, 8. STATE RANKINGS LARGE SCHOOLS 1. San Mateo (5-0); I. Sequoias (58.

1); 3. El Camino (4-1); 4. Santa Rosa (S-O)i 5. San Joaquin Delta (4-1); 6. Or-Itnoe Coast (3-0-1); 7.

Pierce (3-1); Lonu Peach (4-1); 9. Chabot (4-1); 10. Santa Barbara 14.11. SMALL SCHOOLS 1. Redwoodt (5-0); Butte (4-0) i 3.

rJancock (4-1); 4. Gavllan (3-1); 5. Yuba (3-D; 6. Hartnell (4-1-1); 7. Reedlev (J-1-2); I.

Colleoe of the Desert (4-1); 9. tie cmong College of the Canyons (3-1). Sli-kiyous (4-1), Monterey Peninsula (3-2) end Victor Valley (3-1). Report Carbon Nitrogen Oxides .67 1.18 .51 .75 .45 .56 .48 .65 .07 Ozone Monoxide 12 OS 11 15 It 10 14 15 06 11 13 20 20 is lfi in 25 'ANIMALISTIC Church Use for 'Pagan' Practices Hit SAN FRAXCISCO (UPI) A group of Episcopalian leaders has protested th use of Grace Cathedral on Nob Hill for "animalistic symbols and pagan cultic practices." "Grace Cathedral has been consecrated for public worship of God and separated from all unhallowed, worldly and common uses," they said in a letter Thursday. They cited the use of the cathedral last month by an organization called Living Creatures Assn.

Deer Mask Worn During a 24-hour vigil held, by the association, poet Allen Ginsberg wore a deer mask and U.S. senators were named godfathers of animals. Sen. Alan Cranston was made responsible for the tule elk and Sen. John V.

Tunney was appointed the godfather of the California brown bear. The letter said the vigil wras a "profane employment of this sacred house of worship (and) represents a betrayal of trust with a great number of devoted people who in the past have sacrificed for its development." Episcoal Biship of California C. Kilmer Myers offered prayers for "a renaissance of reverence for life in America" during the vigil. Sacrilege Denied Keith Lampe, a director of the ecology group that sponsored the event, denied any "sacrilege" was involved. "Reverence for life is one of the roots of true religion." he said.

Those signing the letter included the Rev. Gordon D. Griffith, rector of St. Clements Church in Berkeley, and V. Wayne Kenas-ton of the diocesan council.

The protesters wer particularly critical of "those individuals in animal skins, prancing dancers in leotards" and "tote-mistic" animal designations of the senators. Din Abatement Office Set Up WASHINGTON Wl The Department of Transportation and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration set up Friday a joint office of noise abatement. Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said the new office would act as a focal point for a national program to attack the noise associated with current and planned transportation systems. I MV.WIM "VlfW MMTMr MMHUW til" 4 .4,.

li MMfU.lV, SAN DiEOO Service EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended out look Monday through Wednesday. Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny days. Slightly cooler Monday. Slightly warmer daytime temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mostly In 70 coastal areas and In 50s and low 60s In mountains.

Lows 40 to 55 coastal areas and 25 to 40 in mountains MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO POINT DUME TO MEXICAN BORDER: Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming southwesterly 10 to la knots this afternoon and west to northwest 10 to 20 xnots Junddv atiernoon. Low clouds this afterno through Sunday. Chance of some drizzie or sprinkles by Sunday. Two to 3 foot west sweil. WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Clearing today then fair through Sunday.

Cgoler In land today. High today. In 40s. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA: Increasing cloudiness north with rain likely coast and chance ot rain or showers spreading inland and south near San Frsncisco, Sacramento and Tahoe early today. Clearing this morning.

tlFDea Nevada Fair lanth hut In creasing clouds north with chance showers south to Tanoe early today. Clearing this afternoon then fair through Sunday. ULfCCTEDM NSVins tnrreatlna HAIlrii- ness today with chance showers. Clearing tonight then fair Sunday. Fair otherwise, throuoh Sunday.

High today, 50s north to 60s south. SAN JOAOUIN VALLIVr Fair throuoh Sunday ecept becoming partly cloudy tor a lime this morning. High today, mid 60s 10 ow 70s. SALINAS VALLEY: Fair through Sun day 'CC0t becoming partly cloudy for a time morning. High today, ous to low 70 ii.Bii.du line Akicert rAitT.i ADC- L.i, th.minh nnriti except becoming partly cloudy for a time this morning.

Lime rempereiure mange. i nton Tociflv, ous to iw bw. Sunday except becoming partly cloudy for a Time mis morning. iin' icmpueiuiB change. High today, In 60s.

NATIONAL OUTLOOK FOR SUNDAY Station Max. Min. San Francisco 47 Portland, Ore 53 41 Seattle 52 41 Las Vegai 76 49 Salt Lakt City 5 33 New York 70 57 Wasington, D.C 72 56 Miami 16 72 Detroit 71 52 fhiraao 69 49 Kansas City 74 51 New Orleans 71 60 Houston 79 60 Milwaukee 66 46 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THc NA1IUN Precipl- Station Max. Min. tation Albany, N.Y 62 Amarlllo 57 44 44 57 61 32 61 29 45 49 50 49 38 28 60 60 62 60 59 55 35 56 59 48 46 IS 39 42 27 58 64 64 69 32 57 61 61 60 76 47 51 51 60 54 43 50 47 73 54 53 41 64 34 62 59 73 36 54 54 56 56 55 a .02 1.57 .07 Asheville 65 Atlanta 69 Billings 59 Birmingham 73 Bismarck 56 Balsa 72 Boston 72 Brownsville 66 Buffalo 68 Burlington 70 Casper 59 Charleston, S.C.

76 Charleston, W.Va 70 Charlotte, N.C 67 Chicago 63 Columbus, 0 64 Oallas-Ft. Worth 75 Denver 61 Des Moines 61 Detroit 63 Duluth 62 El Paso 76 Fairbanks 21 Fargo 61 Great Falls 65 Helena 61 Houston 76 .37 .29 .29 .15 .13 .89 Indianapolis 73 Jor.kson, Miss 84 Jacksonville ft Juneau .45 Kansas City 65 Little Rock 80 Louisville 6S Memphis 73 Miami Beach 84 Midland. Tex 76 Milwaukee 64 Mlnne.iDolis-St, Paul 57 New Orleans 81 New York 66 North Platte 63 Oklahoma City 66 Omaha 55 .81 .89 at .80 a Orlando 87 .12 .02 Philadelphia 70 Pittsburgh 64 Portland, Me. 63 Raleigh 68 Rapid City 57 Richmond 72 .21 .10 St. Louis 71 St.

Petersburg-Tampa Salt Lake City San Anlonio Sau't Slo. Maria Shrtvenort Washington Wichita 84 65 79 68 65 .57 VITAL RECORDS Funarol Announcements 1 ALTORFKR, Henry. Glen Hvn Moiinai'jr-BACHKXHKIMKR. Rolf G. JlallnuiT Silverman Morlutr; Temperatures, Summaries NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Drab damp weather prevailed through the eastern half of the nation.

Fog was the rule from the eastern edge of the Great Plains to the Atlantic Ocean and Interspersed areas of rain end drizzle were common. Showers ere locally heavy in North Carolina and a flash flood watch was In effect for the mounlalns of North Carolina. Parts of Florida were drenched. Farther north, air pollution helped to darken skies in the North Atlentlc slates. A hinh pressure system was trapping smoke and gases In the lowest laver of the atmos phere through the industrialized region from Massachusetts to down state New York.

Skies were sunny over most of the western half of the nation. The only ma I or exception to this fair weather was the Pacific Northwest where gae warnings were flying along tha coast and a few showers were spreading inland. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Rainfall was general In Washington, Oreoon and extreme Northern California Friday afternoon with a weather front long the North Pacific Coast. Low pressure center was located in the eastern Gulf of Alaska with a pressure trough southeastward to the California Coast. A weak pressure trough extended from northern Mexico into southern California.

High pressure center about 1100 miles west of San Francisco was moving toward the east. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Precipl- Station Max. Mln. tation Central Los Angeles Northwest Coastal Southwest Coastal South Coastal Southeast West San Fernando Valley East San Fernando Valley West San Gabriel Valley East San Gabriel Valley Pomona-Walnut Valley Orange County APCD Friday LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the National Weather Service, wera as follows: Station-. Max.

Mln. Los Angeles 15 53 L.A. Airport 77 55 Apple Valley 71 33 Bakersfield 76 49 Barstow Dsgget 79 47 Beaumont 10 49 Bishop 72 26 Blytha Airport S3 4S Burbank Airport 16 53 Crestline 71 43 Culver City I 49 El Centra 49 Fresno 79 41 Lake Arrowhead 65 35 Lakg Elslnora 13 50 Long Beach 2 50 Montebelto 87 55 Needles 86 53 Newport Beach 70 50 Norlhridoe 66 17 77 90 61 90 85 86 89 86 73 66 69 89 79 62 77 57 Ontario Palmdale Palm Springs Palm borings Tram Pasadena Riverside JIM OCT MCll OHIO San Gabriel banta Ana Santa Barbara Airport banta Maria Santa Monica Pier Thermal Torrance lAl.lk...... IUHIITVUU Yucra valley mi. Daiuy RELATIVE HUM IDITY High, I Low, 15.

CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary f0 32 Edmonton 54 29 Montreal 61 44 Ottawa 64 42 Regina 55 25 Toronto 66 41 Vancouver 49 46 Winnipeg 60 30 FOREIGN CITIES (Local Time) City Weather Tcmn. Athens, 2 p.m. Cloudy 70 Berlin, p.m Cloudy Geneva, 1 p.m. cloudy 51 Hong Kong. I p.m.

Partly cloudy 75 London, noon Partly cloudy i Madrid, 1 p.m. Clear 70 Momla, I p.m 81 Mexico City Partly cloudy 72 Moscow, 3 p.m Cloudy 4 Paris, 1 Partly cloudy 61 Rome, p.m. Partly cloudy 70 Saigon, I p.m. 75 Stockholm, 1 p.m. Rain 4S Svdnev, 10 41 Tel Aviv, 2 p.m.

cloudy 79 Tokyo, P.m Haza 63 OCEAN FISH REPORT lAibuauerque 65 41 Eurek 61 47 .,02 Flagstaff 57 22 Grand Junction 63 36 Las Vegas 76 48 Phoenix 86 55 Portland, Org 52 41 ..25 Red Bluff 65 41 Reno 73 24 Sacremsnto 71 43 Seattle 53 47 ..49 Spokane 56 39 ..01 Tucson 81 51 Yellowstone 51 19 Yuma 15 SI The Times accepts and publishes the catch count as a Dublic service. Anv resnon. nihility for accuracy is that of the landing operator. SANTA MONICA J2 anotert: 35 sand tats, halibut, 7 barracuda, 1 bonito. MARINA DEL REY-17 anglsrs: 225 rock DANA WHARF 32 anglers: 17 land bate, 230 bonito, 71 mackerel, ReDONOO-87 anglers: 7 blueflrt tuna, 2 white aea bass, S3 calico bass, Vt bonito.

485 rock cod. Baroe 34 an-slen; 16 bonito, 231 mackerel, 165 rock cod. MIRRO AY (Port Morro)-43 in. fieri: 18 aluacore. (Vim's Landing) 1 noleri: 10 tibacore, 31 ling cod, 337 rotk cod.

SAN DIEGO (Municipal Pler)-5 an-alert: 13 vellowlail, 15 barracuda. LONG BEACH (Belmont Pltr-14 an. alert: 55 100 mackerel. Pane analen: I janrt bass, 14 b.ir. irUIIIIV.

I I ICII.P. I CI iTHr. owl Lending) nnqlrrs- I4T rock rod. 2 halibut. (Pacific Sporlfisltlno) 16 nolers: 2 calico bass, I bonilo, 40 niacK-ret, 4 rocK cod.

PORT HUENEME 12 anglers: 110 calico basi, 62 rock cod. MALIBU-n anglers: 20 csllc bass, 2 halibut, lot rock tod. NfWPOUT (Davev's leckr)-jt tern; rlleo bass, 1 halibut. (Arl'S ding)-22 anglers: 4 sand bass. Sun, Moon, Tide I Piit use eu oo Ooa Oct.

If Oct. Nov. I Nov. SATURDAY OCT. 2J Sun rise 7:04 a.m., sets 6:10 B.m, Moon lnon am.

sm Oct. Low High Low High i i.t 11:06 S.J "6:54 O.S High 74 1M 3 0 2.9 11:42 5 lew l.06 0.7 4 0 3 26 4.6 0.5 Denotes p.m. All times DST..