The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 60

ii "Mi'WJ" 1 "rtt'- "-mjm-m- ni i ri i- ra -m rirtr-Mtin vital Records 4 Part H-Thurs Sept 5, 1974 WEATHER angtlrt tpmrt REPORTS, FORECASTS Composer-Inventor Harry Dies Deaths, Funeral Announcements LOGUE. Jom (Lynda Williams). beloved mother of Ms. Karla Logue and Robert Logue, sister of William Bennett Service 10.30 a.m., Friday, at the Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawa Martaary.

LuVALLE, Isabel Ellis, aged 95. passed away September 2. 1974. NATIONAL FORECAST FOR SEPT. 5, 1974- Report on Boy's Death Corrected The fatal shooting of a 6-year-old Gardena boy on Aug.

20 did not take place in the apartment of his parents or with a gun belonging to his father as originally reported by The Times. Rather, police said, the accidental shooting of Raymond Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rice, by another 6-year-old bpy occurred in the apartment of the tetter's family and with a revolver kept there. The Times deeply regrets the error.

l. tAT 01) (jfns I 30 00 ly rkyts rr -rr V. J-r XO Jwwx i MnL1" CrWl IV O100 A XJSfis-Jf I 30.00 I jr- i- CHARLESTON PV VJjf VjjOVV 'SANTA MAMA 'ZOl-TyA SANTA BARBARA ft'Tll 7-Tiy sJm P1 CTNTC -avBSipt CCXO WARM STATIONARY OCCIUDEO S-L 69j92f f68Tl03l FRONT FRONT FRONT FRONT 1651741 ANAHEIM t-T TT i5NiE4jNWJ 5PS 14,1 COSTA MESA I O-OUDV. cie" 0PARTLY a0UDY WIND DIRECTION NEWPORT LOWS AND HIGHS WATC, sandifgo RAIN i SN0W FOR THURSDAY lJMM CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS: VHF 162.55 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Western, National Forecasts SOUTHLAND FORECAST LOS ANGELES: Fair and continued warm today and Friday. Highs both days in low 90s.

BEACHES: Fair today and Friday. Highs both days near 70. MOUNTAINS: Fair today and Friday but variable cloudiness southern ranges with isolated afternoon and evening thunder showers. Highs both days, 75 to 85. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Fair and continued warm today and Friday.

Highs both days, 88 to 100. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY: Fair and continued hot today and Friday. Highs both days, 95 to 105. UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Variable cloudiness with isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers, otherwise fair today and Friday. Highs both days, 100 to 110 upper desert and 102 to 110 lower desert ORANGE COUNTY: Patchy late night and early morning coastal low clouds, otherwise fair and continued warm inland areas today and Friday.

Highs both days from near 70 along coast to near 90 inland. SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Fair today and Friday. Some afternoon and evening cloudiness with isolated thundershowers in mountains. Highs both days, 75 to 80 coast and 90 to 95 inland. But his efforts won hira the National Institute of Arts and Letters and Marjorie Peabody awards in 1966.

His reputation as an avant-garde stalwart, according to Bernheimer, became well-established in Europe. In most of America, however, he remained largely neglected. His early works, mostly vocal, were based on his travels as a hobo during the Depression. His later interests in mythology and the occult led to his production of odd sounds from such common materials as light bulbs and bowls. His instruments were exhibited in 1966 at the San Francisco Museum of Art and at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.

Marie Byrd, Explorer's Widow, Dies BOSTON (W)-Marie A. Byrd, widow of Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, the naval aviator and Antarctic has died in Massachusetts General Hospital, a spokesman said. She was 85.

Aifamily friend said Mrs. Byrd had not been ill and was in the hospital for a three-day checkup. She died Tuesday. Mrs. Byrd was born Jan.

19, 1889, in Bostoa In recent years she spent much of her time at the Byrd family home on Beacon Hill, helping to carry on the work of her husband, who died in 1957. She was a familiar figure in Boston. In 1972, she cut short a stay in Maine to rush home to Massachusetts to vote. As she entered the Charles Street Meeting House to cast her ballot, someone asked who she was. Another voice replied: "Why that's Mrs.

Byrd. the First Lady of Beacon HilL" Mrs. Byrd was essentially a modest woman, but she joined her husband when the crowds paid tribute to him in 1930 after his return from two years at the South Pole. Mrs. Byrd leaves a son, Com dr.

Richard E. Byrd two daughters, and 13 grandchildren. Another daughter died. She was the aunt of U.S. Sen.

Harry Byrd of Virginia, who is the son of the late U.S. Sea Harry Byrd, the admiral's brother. Funeral services were pending. The Byrds were childhood sweethearts and were married in 1915 when Byrd was attending Harvard. Huey Newton's Father Dies OAKLANDMP) Funeral services will be held here Friday for the father of fugitive Black Panther Party cofounder Huey Newton, who died after brain surgery.

Walter Newton, 71, a retired laborer, died at Kaiser Hospital in Redwood City on Sunday after undergoing brain surgery to remove a tumor, said Gary Summers, Kaiser information officer. He had been hospitalized since Aug. 8. Huey Newton, 32, jumped $42,000 bail on Aug. 23 when he failed to appear in Oakland Municipal Court for arraignment on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and possessing a weapon with intent to commit grave bodily harm.

The charges stemmed from an alleged pistol-whipping of his tailor, Preston Callins, 52, on Aug. 16 in Newton's apartment and his alleged Aug. 6 shooting of a 17-year old girl in the head. Smog Funeral Announcements AGLILEBA. Mareee S.

Rosary Thursday, 9 p.m. and Funeral Mast Friday, 8:30 a.m. both at Miraculous Medal Church. Interment in Resume tion Cemetery. Veiga-Robison First Street, directors.

ANDREWS, Gertratte Gremaa Mortaarjr, directors BABCOCK. Ella mother of Hazel L. and Robert W. Babcock. Graveside service today, 11 a.m.

in Forest Lawn-Glendale. Seed Brac-L-A. (73M1151. BARLEY, Loais C. Jr, passed away September 3, 1974, beloved husband of Jean Barley, father of Barbara Davy, grandfather of Barbara and Walter Jr.

of Washington D.C., brother of Anna Baldwin of Winston Sa-lem, N.C. Service 2 p.m., Friday at the tnurcn oi tne Flowers, rujcst uiwa-uienaaie. BRODV, Merva survived by wife Judith Brody, son Scott Nathan Brody, daughter Karrie Leigh Brody, mother Ida Brody ana brother Stuart Brody. Funeral service Thursday, 12 noon, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. J.T.

Oswald Mor tuary, norm Honyweea. Qirec tori. BROOKS, William, beloved husband of Hazel P. Brooks, father of Mrs. Georgia L.

btrickler. Visitation 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday, at Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills Mortuary, 417 North Maple Drive. Service 11 a.m., Friday, at the Chapel of me mimes in jngiewooa raric Cemetery. Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors UO-04UD).

BRTJCH, Adoloh. beloved fcushsnH of Fannie, devoted father of Leonard Brook and Rhoda Lott- man; also survived by 5 loving grandchildren. Service Thursday, 1 p.m. at Home of Peace Cemetery Chapel. Glasband-Willen Valley MIK4HH, uirctiurs.

BURNS, William passed away September 4. 1974, survived by his wife, Marjorie P. Burns, sons, james r. ana rucnard l. Burns, and 7 grandchildren.

Rosary 8 P.m., this evening, at Cabot A Sons cnesinui sl, rasactena. uneral Mass 9 a.m.. Fridav at SL Eli. zabeth Church, Altadena. Inter ment in Kesur'ction Cemetery.

BURNETT, Sadie J. (Silly). orest Lawn-Uiendale. CARO, Jennie Mount Mnal Mortuary COURTNEY, Elisabeth beloved wite of Charles Courtney, mother of Mrs. Constance Thompson and Charles Courtney also survived by 4 grandchildren, 6 brothers and 3 sisters.

Service 11, a.m., Saturday, at the Old North Church, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawa Mortuary. DALSIMER, Beryl. l.T. uswald Mortuary, TUi.

DAMERON, Glen D. Glen Havea Mortuary, directors DAVIS, John be loved son of John T. and Edna Davis, brother of DeMott Davis, grandson of Mrs. J. Bratton Davis of Columbia, S.C.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Landon of Ocean-side, Calif. Service 11 a.m., Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church, Beverly Hills. YVeitwood Village Mortuary, directors.

DAVIN, Jean C. Godeau Martlneni, directors. DENERING, Peter. J.T. Oswald Mortuary.

NJi. DiHARCE, Peter. McNernev i-Wllmlntton. DRINO, Anna Maria, beloved moth er of Louis Drino and Marguerite Simmons; also survived by 5 grandchildren and 9 greatgrandchildren. Rosary Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

at the Chapel of Cunningham It O'Connor, Alhambra, 900 South Garfield Ave. Funeral Mass Friday, 10 a.m. at Calvary Mausoleum Chapel. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. DURAND, Marie G.

Forest Lawn-Ulendale. FINNEY, Etta Mae. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. FITZGERALD, Arlene aged 92, mother of Dorotny M. Hem-buck and Charles C.

Fitzgerald; also survived by 4 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Saturday aUHoly Cross Cemetery ChapeL Bastian ft Perrett Mortuary, Northridge, directors, (886-8600). FJELSTROM, Charles Ariel. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

FRANKEL, Jean Mount Sinai Mortuary GIBSON, Steven L. of Downey, passed away August 31, 1974 at the age of 20. A student at U.S.C. Survived by parents, Mr. Mrs.

James Gibson, sister, Beth and brother, Robert Service Saturday, 2 p.m., at Halversoa-Leavell Chapel.San Pedro. Private cremation will follow. GORSL'N, Dora, beloved mother of Arnold (Joan) uorsun ana Norma (Harry) Brisken, sister of Irving Eddels, Bee Dragani and Bill Eddels; dear grandmother of Dennis, Steve, Janine and Wendy, great-grandmother of Lee. Service 2 p.m., Thursday, at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

Family prefers donations to City of Hope Pioneers. GOSSELIN, Albert E. Forest Lawn-UIendale. HIRSCHMAN, Herman, beloved husband of Cecilia Hirschman, loving father of Dr. Edward (Linda) Hirschman and Gail (Dr.

Ned) Shulman, dear son of Ethel Weiner, brother of Evelyn Bobrowsky, Victor Hirschman, Sylvia Silberman and E. Edward Hamilton, dear grandfather of Tony, Lesley, Jenny and Kathy. Services 2 p.m., Thursday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chatel. Mount Sinai Mortuary. HOFFMAN, Preston of San Marcos, passea away September 2, 1974, survived by his wife, Dorothy B.

Hoffman, 2 sons, Richard A. and Bruce A. Hoffman, 2 sisters, Thvra Davis and Betty Steel, I brother, Robert Hoffman and 2 grandchildren. Service Friday, II a.m. at Allen Brothers Mortuary Chapel, Vista.

Family requests that donations be made to the American Lung Association. HOSLEY, Burr F. aged 77. Btttian rerroit mortuary, Northridge. (886-8600).

ISAKSEN, Einar, beloved husband of Serine, loving father of John and Louise, dear brother of So-fie von Freiesleben, Astrid Shearer, Dagny Kvalheim and Haakon, fond grandfather of Mollie Louis. Service Friday, 12 noon, at Westwood Memorial Park Cha- Wes'tvraod Village Mortuary-directors. IVNER, Joseph Mallnow at Silverman Martnar JACKSON, Bruce passed away otpieraoer 1911, survived oy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W.

Jackson of El Toro, brother, David C. Jackson of Canoga Park, and sister, Mrs. Kimberly Aubry of San Diego. Funeral service Friday, 2 p.m., at Oakwood Chapel in Oakwood Memorial Park, Chatsworth. McCormlrk Mor.

tuarr. Laeuna Beach, directors. KANE, Morris Malinow At Silverman Marluar LANGHER, Doris M. J.T. Oswald Mortuary, NJH.

LEGASPI, Aurora. Kosary and Funeral Mass Thursday, 7 p.m. at SL Alphon-jus Church. Graveside service Friday, 9 a.m., in Resurrection Cemetery. Veiga-Robiioa Be rly.directors.

Harry Partch, a composer-inventor who built exotic instruments to play his equally unusual musical works, is dead at the age of 73. Partch, whom Times critic Martin Bernheimer once described "as "a visionary, an outspoken loner, a convention-ignorer," died Tuesday in his San Diego apartment of an aparent heart attack. He formerly lived for many years in the Los Angeles area. Partch, a largely self-taught musician recognized for the complexity of his scores, designed percussion and string from wood, glass and metaL He also evolved a new scale with 43 tones to the octave instead of the conventional 12, Then, he wrote new music to fit his new scales and invented instruments capable of reproducing his works. Partch's radical sounds have been described as melancholic, violent and turbulent His compositions received sporadic performances in and around his native California, mostly on university "campuses.

Audiences often rejected them as too extreme. Dressmaker for Film Stars Dies at 69 Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney, 69, known for more than 40 years as one of Hollywood's best-known dressmakers to the stars, died Wednesday at her home in North Hollywood of cancer. Mrs. Courtney was born in Reedly, one of 10 children.

By the time she was 12 years old, she was cutting and draping clothes for herself and her sisters, using bleached flour sacks as material on which to develop her patterns. When she later moved to Los Angeles, she graduated to much finer fabrics and her customers were some of Hollywood's best-known personalities. Some of her customers included Susan Hayward, Judy Holiday, Jennifer Jones, Shirley MacLaine, Marilyn Monroe, Kim Novak and Elizabeth Taylor. "'In addition to her long and distinguished career in the motion picture industry, Mrs. Courtney joined partners with Ray Aghayan and Bob Mackie in 1968 to open a firm which, since that time, has executed the costumes and show business clothes for such stars as Marlene Dietrich, Cher Bono, Ann-Margret, Diahann Carroll, Carol Burnett, Mitzi Gaynor and Diana Ross.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at North Hills Chapel, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park Hollywood Hills. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Courtney leaves her husband, Charles, a son, Charles a daughter.

Connie Thompson and four grandchildrea Widow of Publisher Pulitzer Dies. NEW YORK UP) Elizabeth Edgar Pulitzer, widow of St Louis Post-Dispatch Editor and Publisher Joseph Pulitzer, died Wednesday at 84c Mrs. Pulitzer had been In-failing health in recent years. The Pulitzers were married in 1926 after his first wife died in an automobile accident Mrs. Pulitzer moved to New York after her husband died in 1955.

Survivors include her son, Michael E. Pulitzer, editor and publisher of the Arizona Daily Star, and three stepchildren, including Joseph Pulitzer, Jr, editor and publisher of the St Louis Post-Dispatch. Funeral services will be private. survived by son, 1 daughter, 3 grandchildren and other rela- uvea. Service Friday, September 6.

1130 a.m. at Angelas Funeral Home, 39th Crenshaw. Interment in Rosedale Cemetery MADOLORA, Mtaa Fares! Lawa-Hllrwol Hills. MARTIN, Ira beloved husband of Beulah W. Martin, father of Lorraine Fee, Marilyn Nicholson, Thomas H.

and Ira F. Martin; alio survived by 4 grandchildren and 3 great-grand- children. Service Friday, 9:30 a.m., at Utier-McKinley's Wlishlre Chapel, 444 South Vermont MARTINEZ, Frances Rosary Thursday, 8 p.m. at Velga-RobUon First Street Chapel. Funeral Mass Friday, 9 a.m.

at St Mary Church. Interment in Resurrection Cemetery. MATTHEWS, Edward P. Armstrong Family, directors. MCCARTHY, Margaret Cunningham O'Connor, LA.

McCULLOUGH, Catherine beloved sister of Lawrence and Frederick Larkin and Mrs. Charles Wrightsman. Service Friday, 11 a.m. at the Little Chapel of the Dawn. In terment in tJirmingnam, Aia.

Gates, Kingsley Jt Gates, Santa Monica, directors. McELROY. Anne Acnes. Service Friday, 10 a.m., at the inapei 01 tne emmes. ingie.

wood Cemetery-Mortuary, di' rectors (678-12511. MILLER, Mae Burdge, widow of the late Bernard racneco Miner. passed away September 4, 1974 at age 94. A long time resident ot Kingsley Manor, sne is sur vived by 3 sons, Francis MS Harrv P. and Bernard C.

Miller. 2 daughters, Mrs. Winifred MacDonald and Mrs. Charles H. Scott.

8 grandchildren. 19 great-grandchildren and their zamilies. Memorial service Saturday, September 21. 1974, 11 a.m. at the Chapel of Kingsley Manor.

Interment in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, Calif Fierce Drotners' Hollywood, ai rectors. MISAMORE, Ruth beloved moth er of James u. Misamore and Mrs. Marilvn van Benthuvsen: also survived by 3 grandchild ren. Service 3 p.m., Friday at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawa Mortuary. MIYAMOTO, Yasunosuke, beloved latner of icmro, Jiro, saouro of Japan, Shiro, Takeshi, Mmes. Kazuko Kanamori and Yasuko Ige. Service 7:30 p.m. September ai noyasan ouaanisi lempie, 342 East First Street Fufcul Mortuarv.directors.

MOORE, Ethel. J.T. Oswald Mortuary. NJf NADER, George Garfield, passed away September 1974, be loved husband of Alice S. Nad er, father of George Garfield naaer jr.

Private service. The family requests that no flowers be sent Interment in Inglewood rarit cemetery, rieree Broth' ers' Hollywood, directors. NEILSON, James Drake, passed away September 1, 1974, loving husband of Jane Neilson, father ot Newell. Fierce Brothers' Santa Monica, RODRIGUEZ, Virginia Guerra Gutierret, E.L.A. ORLANDELLA.

Vlto well- known produce shipper in the San Joaquin Valley for many years. Husband of Mrs. Therese (nee Campagna), father of Steven and Kristin Orlandella, son of Mrs. Rose and the late Felix Orlandella of Boston, brother of Grace Orlandella of Boston and Ralph Orlandella of jjoai. Funeral services and Inter-ment in Boston, Mass.

Contributions may be made to a favorite charitv. PACKARD, Augustus Pasco. Bresee Brothers at Uillette. PALMER, Wayne R. Forest LawnHollywood Hills.

PARSONS, Wayne of Temple uiy. passea away sepiemoer 3, 1974. survived by wife. Phyllis. Service Friday, 10 a.m., at the Chapel of Lee R.

Hill Mortuary, Temple City. Interment in Rose nuts Memorial rarx. PARTRIDGE, William D. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. PEASE, Sheldon W.

Armstrong Family, directors. POPP, Emma M. Forest Lawn-Glendale ROY, Lola M. Armstrong Family, directors ISCHLAN, May P. I Sholom Mortuary, directors.

SCHLAGE, Mildred H. Glen Havea Mortuary. SCHMIDT, Gustav Mount Sinai Mortuary 5CHROEDER. F. Carl, beloved hus band of Mrs.

Louise schroed-er, brother of Miss Adele Schroeder, Mrs. Helen Ziegler and J. F. Schroeder. Service 12:30 p.m., Friday, at the Old North Church, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. In lieu ot- tiowers, memorial contnbu-tions may be made to the Shrin-era Hospital for Crippled Children. Los Angeles Unit vrtfiitinni -I 1 pvnnnai nmrij I. Ilea I ur- lovea nusoana ot ttose, adored father of Karen Wyser, devoted father-in-law of Eric, cherished grandfather of Audrey, Stephen and David, loving brother of Philip and Max Schwartz and Tessie Bram, dear son of the late Adolph and Hermina Schwartz and son-in-law of the late Jennie and Abraham Bus ker, loving brother-in-law of Ada and Selma Schwartz. Fred Bram, Ann Busker, Sam Ham burger and Pearl ward; also survived oy nieces ana ne phews and many friends.

Service Friday, 3 p.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SCHWARTZ, Max W. Groman Mortuary, directors: SENSEMAN, Ervel C. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills.

SIMONE, Leo Joseph, passed awaj aepiemoer t. isn. lovine iatn-1 er of Joseph and Lee Ann; also! survived by 4 grandchildren, oroiner ana a sisters. Rosarv. 8 D.m.

this evening a4 McCormick ter. Funeral Mass 10 a.m., Fri day, at St. Jerome Church. In terment in Holy Cross Ceme terv. 8PEIGEL, Mischa Groman Mortuary, directors, SPOHRER, Ralph J.T.

Oswald Mortuarv.N.H. SULLIVAN, Melvln, passed awavj tiememoer j4, oeiovea nus band of Nellie M. Sullivan, fath er of Dora E. Strasburg and Donna L. Beddow, brother of Florence Rednour.

Rev. Allen Sullivant and Mark Sullivant also turvived by 3 grandchild ren. Service Fridav. 2:30 nm a Memorial Chaoel. Rose Hillsl Memorial Park, Whittier.

Rosel hiiis Mortuary, directing. SULLIVAN, Margaret. Armstrong family, directors. VEEDER, Wesley E. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

WALSH, Evelya, devoted wife of James, oeioved sister of Rose Bob. Marian. Lew and Marvin Mass of Christian Burial Friday, 11 a.m., at Holy Cross Mausoleum tnapei. fcntomb-ment in Holv Cross Mausoleum Gates, Kingsley ft Gates, West-wood, directors. WALTERS, Mathlas (Wolter, Mi- (bias).

Forest Lawn-Glendale. WEISER. Gertrude Malinow ft Silverman Mortuary! wmie.He.Aif, tiaroia a. sr. J.T.

Oswald Mortuary. N.H. WINOKOFF, Benjamin J.T. Oswald Mortuary, NJH. TONE, Mary Lela Armstrong amny, directors, 1 The Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District Issues health advisories basedon averaged contaminant levels and on instantaneous peak readings.

Health advisories for photochemical oxidant, including ozone, will be issued by the Us Angeles County APCD at hourly averages of .20 ppm (Stag 1), .40 ppm (Stage 2) and .60 ppm (Stage 3). APCDs in surrounding counties will issue advisories when levels reach .25, .50 and .75 ppm. The Los Angeles APCD will issue pollution advisories when ozone reaches Install taneous peaks of (Stage 1), 1.0 ppm (Stage2) and l.Sppm (Stage 3). FORECAST Smog will be moderate in the San Gabriel and Pomona Walnut valleys and light elsewhere in the Los Angeles Basin today. Maximum ozone levels will be .30 ppm in the San Gabriel and Pomona Walnut valleys, .20 to .25 ppm in the San Fernando Valley and .05 to .20 ppm in the remainder of the basin.

Lowest visibilities will be two miles in the central area and five to seven miles elsewhere. WEDNESDAY'S PEAK READINGS FUNERAL NOTICE JOHNSON, Earl, beloved husband of Mrs Martha S. Johnson, father of Ellen F. Denton and Robert Johnson, brother of Ben" John son and Hubert W. Johnson also survived by 4 grandchild ren and 5 ereat-orandchiidren Service 3:30 p.m.

Fridav al the Little Church of the Flow ers, Forest Lawn-Giendaie, Forest Lawn Mortuary. IN MEMORIAM In grateful memory of my husband PHIL DUNHAM "He made the world a kinder place Because he oassed our way." My love dear, Agnes JACQUELINE MAITLAND CHRISTY September 4, 1971 My lovely daughter, Jackie Sadlv missed bv we who love heP berrruoe ittiscqii maiTiano jfuntral Directors Goommi IIOBTUABIES Jiwisfc Fucril Directors felcirAr 291 fVA It! fSftlfi! TiUrr 177-1333 70-2211 FUNERAL INFORMATION Traditional and non-traditional The Now LOS ANGELES VALLEY 732-6115 985-0141 vvumtjt neeu onus. MM mimm JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS ft Rl O-IOOI TaTkTollTfER RcKPnUEY Immediate Cremation Service 5223.20 Arrangements Can Be IRade by Telephoning 388-2481 fleree Brothers ANYTIME 749-4151 Glasband-Willen California's 1st Jewish Mortuary Serving ALL Cemeteries HOLLYWOOD MORTUARY SJs-MM VALLEY MORTUARY 7B2-3870. LONG BEACH MORTUARY 43 27 (MouNvSiNai MORTUARY CEMETERY 466-4171 Cunningham O'Connor LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD Est, IMS 74t-M7 455-7190 589-4147 ALHAMBRA PIERCE-IIAMROCK 21 Venice Blvd. Bresee Bros.

Gillette S0 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. L.A. 74-512J CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES HO. 1-HM GARDEN GROVE JE.

4-757 ROSEDALE MORTUARY Cemetery and Crematorium Low Cost Service 734-J155 Armstrong Family 1M1.SO.. HOPE ST. 74M111 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 154-3131 HOUSE OF HALL 197 S. tewer St. INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary 7t-li51 Mccormick mortuary 474-1751 4M-M15 441.1941 J.

T. Oswald Mortuaries 74-W21 342-3107 3414313 ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymond 3-5391 Oxford S-W21 CREMATION SERVICES How to Reduce Today's High Cost of Dying Your social security death benefit may cover our complete service. One call to the Neptune Society is all that is necessary. The Neotuna Society 311I11-0M4 714444-7431 24 Hour service "A Practical Alternative" Can be vours by calling Valley Cremation Society today Ask lor our brochure that tells the comDlete story Nn ulKman uiill rait 988-4222 V. Nuvs 24 Hours CALIFORNIA MORTUARY SERVICE Cremation Assn.

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Service $255 (213) 247.3150 20-A West Glenoaks Glendale CEMETERY Lots-Crypts F.L. Glen. Sol. socs. Eventide, Sun" o'ope, vespenano oiners.

buys. 872 0660 Br. UNDERPRICE double crvot. Inolewooif. 714830-6872 FOREST Lawn Glendale.

2 crvcts tooeth er. noiiy lerr. DVS 24I-W25 LAWN Glen. Medltntlnn union Rlk 4) 5 lawn crypt 6-AB $1100 332 3033 DBL niches. Chanel of Pine.

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olots. Homeward lection. Hlvwrl Forest Lawn, $600. GR.2-266Sj ROSE Hill Park, 4 lots together, v00. worm sugg.

254-7470. Aft. p.m. Carbon Nitrogen Ozone Monoxide Oxidei Central Los 20 19 .43 Northwest Coastal 11 9 .37 Southwest Coastal 05 12 .42 Soutn Coastal 04 5 .20 South Central 05 5 .15 Southeast 13 8 .28 West San Fernando Valley 18 9 .28 East San Fernando Valley 26 12 .33 West San Gabriel Valley 26 7 .22 East San Gabriel Valley 27 7 .30 Pomona-Walnut Valley 26 7 .27 Orange County APCD 09 3 .15 Ventura County APCD 20 3 .17 F.XTF.NDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended out look Saturday through Monday Fair weather except some night and morning iaw rlnudt and local foa near the coast. Highs from 70s near the coast to 85 to 95 inland valleys.

Lows 55 to 5. In mountains highs 73 to S3 and lows from the lower us mio jus. POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN order Liaht variable winds today be coming westerly I to 15 knots with two to four foot wind waves this afternoon. Two to three foot southwest swells. Some patchy fog or low ciouas mainiy wum portion otherwise fair today and Friday.

WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Patchy niqht and morning fog along the coast extending inland locally late night and morning. Otherwise fair through Friday. A little warmer Low temperatures tonight in the 50s. Highs both days in the mid 70s to mid. 80s except in the 60s along tne coast, westerly winos.

SACRAMENTO VALLEY: Continued fair and warm through Friday Low tern peratures tonight in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs both days in the 90s Light nonneriy wina. MOUNT SHASTA-SISKIYOU AREA: Continued fair and warm through Friday. SIERRA Nevada: continued tair through Friday with tome afternoon cloud ness. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Continued fair and warm through Friday.

Low tern peratures tonight in the low 60s to low os. Migns pom oays in me ws. Ligni nortnwesteriy winos. SALIHAS VALLEY: Fair through Frl day but with late night and morning low clouds north end. Little change in temperatures.

Lows tonight in the low 50s. Hiahs both davs in the 70s north and in the mid 80s to mid 90s south. Northwest winds. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OBISPO coastal area: hair tnrougn t-riaay but with patchy fog and low clouds along the coast extending inland locally late night and morning. Little change in temperatures.

Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs both days in the mid 70s to mid 80s except In the 60s along the coast. Northwest winds. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Fair through Fr dav but with oatcnv loa ana low clouds near the coast extending inland late night and morning. Little cnange in temperatures.

Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs both days in the mid 70s to low 80s except in tne mis a long me coast westerly winds. Sun, Moon, Tide Qua oe Sept. 16 Scot, a Oct.l Sect. THURSDAY, SEPT.

5 Sun rises 6:29 a.m., sets 7:13 p.m. Moon, rises 9:09 p.m., sets 10:01 a.m. ljow niun low nivn 5 SMU 11:35 5.1 1.1 iM a i 5:37 1.1 12:09 7:10 Hlah Law Hkih Low 7 1:05 14 4:05 11 5.1 :27 1.M 2:53 30 6:31 2. 5.1 1.1 Denotes p.m. All time D.S.T.

Summaries TEMPERATURES ft PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION Precipl-Min. tation 51 .04 47 Station- Max. Albany 59 Amarillo 73 Asheville 72 Atlanta 76 Atlantic City 66 Austin 76 58 57 61 58 58 57 37 56 71 49 50 71 52 64 44 55 48 50 68 48 55 45 44 42 40 38 55 40 41 73 61 47 54 68 42 44 52 47 53 71 54 41 39 52 64 59 67 36 46 40 70 60 51 53 56 61 46 58 42 72 58 65 79 37 54 36 66 46 60 47 .76 Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Brownsville 69 71 80 62 87 67 Buffalo Burlington, VL 62 Charleston, S.C 85 Charleston, W.V 67 Charlotte, N.C 70 Cheyenne 79 Chicago 62 Cincinnati 66 Cleveland 64 .39 .01 .01 Columbia, S.C 79 Columbus, Ohio 66 Dallas-Ft. Worth 79 Dayton 66 Denver 83 Des Moines 70 Detroit 69 Duluth 65 El Paso 88 Fairbanks Fargo 65 77 86 Honolulu .03 Houston to Indianpolls 69 Jackson. Miss.

72 Jacksonville 89 Juneau 63 .05 Kansas City 65 Little Rock 74 Louisville 69 Memphis 75 Miami Beach 86 Midland-Odessa 78 Milwaukee 64 Minneapolis-St. Paul 72 Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk, Va. North Platte 70 76 67 73 78 Oklahoma City 72 Omaha 71 Orlando 92 Philadelphia 69 Pittsburgh 68 Portland Me 60 Providence 62 Raleigh 69 RaoldCltv 80 .02 .981 1.33 Richmond 70 St. Louis 68 70 St. Petersburg-1 ampa San Antonio San Diego san Juan, pr Sault Ste.

Marie Shreveport Sioux Falls Syracuse Tulsa Washington wicnita Wednesday's Temperatures, Report NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Sunshine shone brightly across most of the nation Wednesday but temperatures were reluctant to warm out ot tne 60s and 70s for many areas. It continued cool from the eastern Plains to the East Coast, but began warming up again over tne Rockies and most of the Plains. West of the Rockies' temperatures remained very warm over the interior areas. Most of the Pacific Coast was cooled by overcast Thundershowers helped to hold temperatures down in Southern California, A flash flood watch was posted during the late afternoon along the California-Nevada border and for the Mojave Desert. Afternoon tnunaerstorms left nearly an inch of rain at Rrescott, Arizona.

Cloudy skies persisted along much of the Atlantic Coast. Tropical storm Dolly was well off the upper Atlantic Coast and was becoming less organized. By early evening fair skies were reported across most of the nation. For many areas the fair skies meant chilly temperatures. Frost warnings were posted for the north central mountains of Pennsylvania.

Many cities from the Plains to the Appalachians were still expecting chilly unseasonal temperatures, but not as chilly as some of the record setting temperatures of the past few days. The national weather forecast for today: Most of the nation will be fair and mild. Only a few showers and cloudy skies will linger in the lower Atlantic Coast states. Cloudy skies will persist along the Pacific Northwest coast and develop In the northern Rockies. It will be warm from California across the central Plateau and Rockies into the upper Mississippi Valley.

WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A 1021 millibar high pressure system was centered 900 miles west ot San Diego and extended northward alonq the California coast. A thermal trough of low pressure continued in the central valley and southeast desert. Patchy low clouds were mostly along the coast of Washington and central California. Elsewhere skies were mostly clear. FOREIGN CITIES (Local time) City Weather Temo.

Aberdeen, 1 p.m Cloudy 59 Acapuico. 2 p.m. cloudy Amsterdam, 1 p.m Cloudy 63 Ankara, 3 p.m. cloudy 72 Antigua, 3 a.m. cloudy 79 Athens, 2 p.m Clear 86 Auckland, midnight 54 Berlin, 1 p.m Cloudy 64 Birmingham, 1 p.m Rain 59 Brussels, I p.m.

cloudy 64 Cairo, 1 p.m Partly cloudy 90 Casablanca, noon Clear 73 Copenhagen, 1 p.m Cloudy 66 Dublin. I D.m Cloudv 59 Geneva, 1 p.m. Rain 59 Guadalajara, 2 p.m. Partly cloudy 79 nong ivong, p.m. ii Lisbon, noon 66 London.

1 p.m Cloudv 63 Madrid, 1 p.m. Clear 72 Malta, 1 p.m Clear (4 Manila, 8 p.m. Cloudy 82 Mexico City, 2 p.m Smoke 73 Moscow, 3 p.m Clear 68 New Delhi, p.m. 95 Nice, 1 p.m Cloudy 75 Oslo, p.m Cloudy 61 Karis i p.m partiyciouoy 59 Peking, I p.m Clear 75 LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the National Weather Service, were as follows: Station Max. Min.

Los Angeles 91 69 Los Angeles Airport 82 65 Apple Valley 99 65 Bakersfield 96 71 Barstow-Dagget 102 80 Beaumont 95 68 Beverly Hills 86 62 Big Bear Lake 80 51 Bishop 98 55 Blythe 102 83 Culver City 85 65 El Centra 100 82 Fresno 97 60 Hollywood-Burbank 98 68 Lake Arrowhead 84 60 Lake Elsinore 101 65 Lancaster 101 65 Long Beach 87 66 Montebello 96 65 Mt. Wilson 85 68 Needles 105 85 Newport Beach 75 69 Northridge 100 65 Ontario lot 68 Palm Springs 103 65 Pasadena 97 65 Riverside U.C 104 68 Sandberg 83 66 San Bernardino 102 67 Santa Ana 87 66 Santa Barbara 80 60 Santa Maria 74 52 Santa Monica 70 60 Thermal 101 80 Torrance 88 62 Wrightwood 84 61 RELATIVE HUMIUITY TEMPERATURES ft PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Precipl- Station Max. Min. tation Albuquerque 87 54 Billings 83 45 Boise 90 55 Casper 84 39 Eureka 64 56 Flagstaff 82 45 Great Falls 84 45 Helena 42 Las Vegas 99 77 Phoeni 102 78 Portland, Or 73 63 Red Bluff 52 Reno 40 Sacramento 93 55 Ml Uki City 57 San Francisco 64 5S Seattle -03 Spokane Tucson 'J Yellowstone Jj yume 10' CANADIAN STATIONS 7 Cataary 67 Edmonton Montreal Ottaw JA Beflina 7 .61 Winnipeg ADVERTISEMENT Worried About FALSE TEETH Coming Loose? Afraid false tth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder Rives dentures a longer, firmor, steadier' hold.

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