The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 22

A22 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 LOS ANGELES TIMES Obituaries 'Oveta Hobby; WAC Chief, HEW Secretary In 1983, Mrs. Hobby sold the Post to the Toronto Sun Publishing Co. for about $130 million. The paper changed hands again a few years later and was closed this year. In 1992, Communications another family enterprise, sold its five television stations to Young Broadcasting in New York.

One estimate put the selling price at $600 million. The sale left with only one broadcast outlet, KPRC-AM in Houston. Mrs. Hobby had always loved politics. When her father was elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 1919, when she was 14, she went with him to Austin.

After a year in college, she returned to Austin to work first for the State Banking Commission, then as clerk for the House Judiciary In 1926, the Texas Speaker of the House named her parliamentarian. She later wrote a textbook-bn parliamentary law called Chairman." er She ran for the state House herself in 1930 but lost after-her opponent, a Ku Klux Klan member, allegedly described her in horrified tones as a OBITUARIESFUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 1 ff 1 WILLIAMS, Louis Armstrong Family, DlrwUes OBITUARIES Hadman, Claudine Hamilton, John Hataoka, Jill M. Hattori, Joseph O. Hermogeno, Raymunda Hunt, William Keene, Russell Jr. Konrad, Joseph M.

Kraus, Betty R. Levin, Marian Milan, Max Morrow, Margaret L. Paich, Marty Prior, William L. Quesnel, Margaret T. Rainey, Edward T.

Rinderle, Charles Jr. Rogers, Ross Sadofsky, Eugene A. Swaner, Mae Sweeting, Gerald Toney, Dianna O. Underwood, Eric M. Williams, Louis Jr.

Wisse, Thomas E. Wolf-Ayeroff, Betty Zaby, Bernice Zayas, Lucy V. Abbott, Samuel S. Abrams, Norman Acurso, Louis A. Bedard, Albert O.

Briggs, Elizabeth O. Brody, Simon Burns, Johnny Cuerno, Daniel S. Dion, Leroy Jr. Enriquez, Tony F. Evenstad, Ray Felman, Richard Fine, Esther Flapper, Willemina Goldenfeld, Joseph Eisenhower, a friend from her Army days, named her head of the Federal Security Agency.

Later that year, the agency was renamed the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and its secretary was made part of the Cabinet. She was only the second woman to serve in a President's cabinet. The first was Frances Perkins, secretary of labor under Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs.

Hobby served in the post for 31 months, overseeing the annual disbursement of $4 billion in welfare funds. One of the major events of her tenure was announcement of the Salk vaccine to prevent polio, which had stricken thousands. She was praised at the time for having the patience to hold the announcement until the vaccine had been properly tested. In 1955, Mrs. Hobby resigned her position and returned to Houston to take care of her ailing husband.

He died in 1964. She was born Jan. 19, 1905, in Killeen, and married Hobby, a family friend, in 1931, when she was 26 and he was 53. Hobby, who was then president of the Post, was on the brink of bankruptcy at the time, so the new Mrs. Hobby went to work at the paper, first as research editor.

The Hobbys had two children, William Jr. or Bill, who was Texas lieutenant governor from 1973-91, and Jessica Hobby Catto. In 1938, Mrs. Hobby was named the Post's executive vice president. The following year, the Hobbys.

bought the paper from Houston financier Jesse Jones, who also owned the rival Houston Chronicle, for about $4 million. From Times Staff and Wire Reports HOUSTON-Oveta Culp Hobby, newspaper publisher who became the nation's first secretary of health, education and welfare and rwas commander of the Women's Army Corps during World War II, Wednesday at her home. She was 90. Mrs. Hobby, whose media holdings made her one of the nation's richest women, suffered a stroke April 17, said Saralee Tiede, a spokeswoman for Mrs.

Hobby's son, former Texas Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby. On top of her work for the federal government in Democratic and Republican administrations, Mrs. Hobby was a key executive in the Houston Post and other family enterprises.

Forbes magazine listed her as the country's 287th wealthiest person in 1994, estimating her worth and that of her family at $400 million. In 1988 the list ranked her 83rd with an estimated worth of $650 million. Mrs. Hobby was helping her husband, former Texas Gov. William P.

Hobby run the Post when in 1941 she was named head of the War Department's Women's Interest Section and moved to Washington. She was named colonel and head of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps the following year. Nicknamed the Little Colonel, Mrs. Hobby was tenacious in see-; ing that her 200,000 charges were taken as seriously as their male counterparts. She got the word Auxiliary taken out of the organi-zation's name, and during her tenure the number of Army jobs that Congress acknowledged that wom- WISSE, Thomas Edward, ak Damon Edge age 45, resident of Redondo Beach, oorn on November 12, 1949, died August 11, 1995.

He was a MusicianComposer for 25 years. He was also an author, publisher and producer. Owner of Chrome and Siren record A highly creative and sensitive person. Private interment. Rose Hills Mortuary, Diredlpg, WOLF-Ayeroff, Betty 75, of Paso Robles died August 15, 1995 a San Luis Obispo Funeral Service will be held at 11am on August at Hillside Cemetery in Los Angeles.

ZABY, Bernice went to be with her Lord on August 14, 1995. Preceded in death by eight brothers-arid sisters and five half-brothers and half-sisters; survived by several sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law; many nieces and nephews. Rosary to be recited Friday, August 18 at Biby ft Belyea Mortuary, South Gate, -Funeral Mass Saturday, August 19, 1 lam at Calvary Cemetery Chapel. ZAYAS, Lucy Vlllaric beloved wife of Anselmo N. Zayasi' mother of Jennifer A.

and John 'Zayas. Also survived by her mother, Amparo A. Villarica; 3 sisters, and 2 brothers. Visitation on Wednesday, August 16, 1995. 3pm to 9pm, on Thursday, August 17, 1995, 9am to 9pm, and also on Friday, August 18.

1995, from 9am to at Forest Lawn Mortuary in Cypress. Vigil on Friday, August 18, 1995, at 7pm in the HERMOGENO, Raymunda Alban Age 85, resident of Los Angeles, passed away August 5, 1995. Survived by her husband, Pedro Hermogeno; children, Esther Pancho, Rose Tauro, Esperanza Biag, Lourdes Flores, Fred Hermogeno, Romeo Hermogeno, Josephine Flores, Albert Hermogeno, Perla Amante, and Elizabeth Hermogeno; 30 grandchildren many great-grandchildren and two sisters. Services-were held. Interment in Pierce Brothers Valhalla Mortuary, North Hollywood, California.

ABBOTT, Samuel S. 89; longtime resident of Newport Beach, died Saturday, August 12, 1995 at home after a long illness. A native of Natchez, Mississippi, Abbott was a journalist who opened Billboard Magazine's West Coast office in 1941 and headed it for many years as Editor and Manager. He personally followed fairs and outdoor entertainment and was widely known in those industries. A memorial service will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds in the Memorial Gardens Building at 2pm, Thursday, August IT (enter Gate 4 on Arlington): Interment private.

He is survived by wife, Brenda; step-daughter, Lucinda B. Searlesi three grandchildren, Laurie Ann Schag, Tracy Harszick, and John B. Schag; two nephews, William B. Abbott and Jeremiah E. Abbott.

Donations in lieu of flowers are suggested to the Braille Institute and the American Cancer Society. ABRAMS, Normaa Neptune Society, San Pedro ACUKSO, Louis A. age 79; of Lyn-wood; born December 29, 1915 in Visalia; died August 12, 1995 in Pasadena. A graduate of Visalia High School 1935) and Santa Clara University (1939). he was married to Catharine W.

McGowan on February 14, 1946. He retired in 1982 from Western Gear Corp. after 43 years of service. A 4th Degree Knight of the Glennon Council of the Knights of Columbus, he was active in both St. Emydius and St.

Philip Neri parishes. He is survived by his sister, Frances Stimmell of Kingsburg, California and his sons, Jeffrey of Fairfax, Virginia. John of Portland, Oregon, and James of Pasadena; eight grandchildren. Viewing from 3pm to 7pm, Wednesday, August 16 with Rosary at 7pm, at Cabot A Sons, Pasadena. Services will be held 12 noon, August 17 at St.

Philip the Apostle Church with interment to follow in All Souls Cemetery, Long Beach. BEDARD, Albert O. engineer; resident of Fullerton; passed away August 13, 1995. Survived by daughter, Bonnie Scribner of Brea; two grandchildren; sister, Yvonne Sargent of St. Petersburg, Florida.

Visitation was from 5pm to 9pm, with Vigil held Tuesday, August 15 at Neels Brea Mortuary. Mass was offered Wednesday, August 16 at St. Angela Merici Church. Interment in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Rowland Heights.Neels Brea Mortuary as Associated Press Oveta Culp Hobby in 1952 en could perform jumped from 54 to 239. Women at war were the same as men at war, she said in 1943, adding: "They want to get out of the back areas and up to the front line.

They want to see the war and fight it personally. There are a great many restless WACs overseas." Asked if she meant that women should be issued guns, she demurred, saying, "There is a lot more than shooting to fighting a war." In 1944, she became the first woman to receive the Distinguished Service Medal. After the war, Mrs. Hobby returned to Houston and helped run her husband's newest acquisition, television station KPRC. But she remained active in politics.

In 1953, President Dwight D. HUNT. William Neptune Society, San Pedro rtope unapei, r-oresi Mortu ary, Cypress. Funeral Mass 12 noon Saturday, August 19, 199ravr St. Linus Catholic Church, 13915 Shoemaker Avenue, Norwalk Interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Cypress.

Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. 1 PAICH, Marty composer, arranger, conductor, record producer and orcheslrator, died of cancer on Saturday, August 12, 1995 at his home in Santa Ynez. He was surrounded by family and friends. Marty Paich was a record producer, conductor, composer, orche-strator, arranger and pianist. To many he was also recognized as a cowboy and farmer as well as a devoted husband and father.

A native of Oakland, California, Marty was a graduate of San Francisco State University, the University of Southern California, and the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Art where he graduated magma cum laude with a Master's degree in composition. He studied composition with Arnold Schoen-berg and Mario Castelnuevo-Tedesco, He went on to achieve a career that spanned four decades and kept him in demand. Following a 3-year stint in the Army Air Force, he began his career as a jazz pianist where he worked with many of the greats and recorded solo albums before arranging the works of others and was long associated with top vocalists. In addition to producing and arranging The Way We Were', he received numerous Grammy nominations for his arrangements. He orchestrated and conducted countless film scores such as 'Pretty Woman', 'The Fugitive' and 'Prince of Tides'.

In televison, Marty was the musical director of The Glen Campbell Show, Sonny Cher, Andy Williams Show, and Vince Gill Christmas Special. He received an Emmy Award for 'Ironside. In 1991 he received the Arran- Ser'a ward from the Singers' Salute to the Songwriters for a lifetime of musical achievement. Marty is survived by his wife, Linda; his son, David and daughter, Lori. Funeral liturgy will be held 7pm, Thursday, August 17 at St.

Francis de Sales Church, 13360 Valleyheart in Sherman Oaks 818784-0105 (located south of Moorpark, one block west of Fulton and five blocks east of Woodman) A reception will immediately follow the service. In lieu of flowers, donations in Marty's name may be made to: San Lorenzo Seminary. 16032 Sky Santa Ynez, CA 93463 805688-5630), or toi Santa Barbara Cancer Foundation Research, 300 W. Pueblo, Santa Barbara, CA 93106 (805898-2115), Attn. Martha In Memoriam KEENE, Russell Ancle, Jr.

age 37; died August 15, 1995 after a valiant battle against AIDS-related CNS Lymphoma. Russell was born in Long Beach, California on July 17, 1958 to Florence and Russell Ancle Keene, Sr. Russell is survived by his father, Russell his sister, Cindy; and his life-partner, Michael Heady. Russell was a gifted artist and hair stylist. His life was dedicated to creating beauty both with his art and in work for his clients.

Russell was truly one of God's great creations. He was a kind, gentle, and guileless soul for which we all should be thankful for having known and loved. Russell taught us to live life to the fullest, to love without reservation, and to laugh with the merriment of a small child. To borrow from the timeless thoughts of Elizabeth Glazeri He taught me to laugh, when all I wanted to do was cry. He taught me to help others, when all I wanted to do was help myself.

He taught me to love, when all I wanted to do at times was hate. He taught me to live, when all I wanted to do was die. Good-bye my sweet angel. You changed a part of our world for the good. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Russell A.

Keene Jr Memorial Fund at the First Congregational Church of Long Beach. A celebration of Russell 9 life will be on Sunday, August 20, 1995, 4pm at First Congregational Church of Long Beach, 241 Cedar Avenue, Long Beach. John Cameron Swayze, 89; TV Newscaster IN LOVING MEMORY OF, SAMZITNICK August 17, 1988 Ko Although you have not been with us physically for seven years, you are with us every day u) spirit. You would be very proud of your family. We love and miss you.

Mom, Barry, Kerry, Caro), Davit), Aaron and Daniel ROSE HORN To the best Gram ever, your spirit is kept alive through our love and memories these 22 year. You remain the wisest woman Tve ever known. Blanche Elsenman Levin-81774 My beloved mother. 21 years have passed. Miss and love i Adele sisting tne ramiiy.

BRIGGS, Elizabeth Olwen Hughes Teacher, administrator, and loving wife of Reid Richmond Briggs; passed away of natural causes on August 13; 1995. In accordance to her wishes there will be no services held. Any cards, letters, etc. may be directed to Mr. Reid Richmond Briggs at the Cali-fornian-Pasadena Convalescent Hospital, 120 Bellefontaine, Pasadena, CA 91105.

Turner, Stevens Edwards Mortuary serving the family. BRODV, Simon Armstrong Family. Directors BURNS, Johnny son of Fezell Burns; passed away Sunday, Cemetery Lots-Crypts FOREST LAWN, GLENOALE $2800 3 MAUSOLEUM CRVPrS Call 818 888 9257 or 8US265 1823pp KONRAD. Joseph Maurice F. L.

Glendate-Commeratlon Pars: 2 spaces $1,100 each pp 71478SS-363S or 7147644-10Slf (1910 1995) Loving husband of Georgia; adored father of Dale (Linda), and Vickey (Art); devoted brother of Edythe. He is also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandson. Services Friday, 3pm at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Forest Lawn Glendale, 'Evenrtite' section, 1 space, $1100, pp. pays 805 238-9618; eveswknds 80S238-S962.

August l.i, io. Lange, PRIOR. William L. (Billy) ace 52. 2 lots Forest LawnEternal Love Hol-lywd His $I99S eaobo 818-367 -3073 PP A Place In The Sun For Eternity.

4spcs Prime at 491 3I08PP Mortuary Green Hills Memorial 2 plots on Sunrise Slope $4200. 714 858 3067 CP FOREST Lawn.Hlywd His 2 adi lots, Hillside sect -S07S showed a watch strapped to the pontoon of a plane landing in water. A Wichita, native, Swayze began his career as a reporter with the Kansas City Journal Post. He later switched to radio, and did a brief stint on pioneering television in Kansas City in 1933. He permanently moved into the new medium in 1948, when it wasn't considered a plum assignment.

Many journalists referred to it as the "thing," Swayze recently recalled. Even as television began to grow in the 1950s, Swayze saw it in conservative perspective. "Newspapers are necessary if one is to have the complete story of what is going on in the world," he said in an address to the Los Angeles Advertising Club in 1952. "Neither radio nor TV can give the background of a news story the way a daily newspaper can. "But television has the extra dimension of the pictorial to aid it in telling a news story.

Television more than any other medium brings the story to the public and lets the viewer make up his own mind." Last year, Swayze moved from Connecticut to Sarasota, which had been his winter home since 1986. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, Beulah Mae; a daughter, Suzanne Patrick; six grandchildren, and eight From Times Staff and Wire Reports SARASOT Cameron Swayze, a pioneering television journalist who later delivered the 1' famous line "It takes a licking and keeps on ticking" in Timex watch commercials, is dead at 89. The newscaster and announcer with the folksy voice died Tuesday at his home. After becoming host of the 15-minute "Camel News Caravan" on NBC in 1949, Swayze developed into one of the first popular TV personalities. The show, sponsored by Camel cigarettes, was the forerunner of the modern newscast and boasted presenting "today's news today." It replaced a straight newsreel for-, mat with live shots, interviews and commentary.

Swayze, who was host for seven years, was known for the opening line "hopscotching the world for headlines" and the carnation on his lapel. His sign -off was also fondly 'quoted by the public as a farewell phrase: "Glad we could get together tonight." "When he signed off with that phrase," said his son, John Carrier -(! on Swayze "he really meant it, and I think people understood that I he meant it." During the 1950s, Swayze held other broadcasting jobs, serving as CUERNO, Daniel S. Armstrong Family. Directors DION, Leroy Jr. passed away on August 15.

1995 in Fountain Valley at age 60. Born June 24, 1935 to Leroy J. Dion and Catherine Anne (Kelly) Dion of Boston, Massachusetts. Loving brother of Teresa, Dyer, Paul H. Dion, Robert Dion, and the late Claire Cushing.

Also survived by several aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. Viewing at Dilday Brothers Mortuary, 17911 Beach Huntington Beach will be held Thursday, from 2pm to 4pm, and from 7pm to 9pm. Burial in Good Shepherd Cemetery will be Friday, 10am. of Woodland Hills. Billy left us on August 15, 1995.

He leaves his dear family: wife, Linda; daughter. mother, Mary Esther; brother, John; niece, Jodi, and many wonderful loving friends. He made us laugh. Visitation Friday 6pm to 9pm with Vigil Service at 7pm at Gales, Kingsley A Gates. 6909 Canoga Canon Park (818) 348-3354 Funeral Mass Saturday 10am at St.

Bernardines, Woodland Hills. Interment to follow in Holy Cross ftlnglewood Pk Family Plot .12 graves $800 oa. Cypress Sec 818846 6934 pp FOREST LAWN-HOLLYWOOD 8 Plots Murmuring Trees $2200. 619432 8547 KRAUS, Belly Rose died August 2, 1995 at age 94. Born in Newark, New Jersey, she lived the last 33 years in Torrance.

Betty retired from Harbor General Hospital in 1970. A life member of ORT and a longtime member of the Order of Eastern Star, she volunteered for many other organizations. She is survived by son, Samuel Kraus; daughters, Regina Joy Kaye and Dvora Braelow Taylor; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Burial in Har Shalom In Green Hills Memorial Park. iirfmitlTllinf I KMIMMMiWMMMBWMMMli HILLSIDE: 2 spaces In House of Truth $5,000 both o.b.o, Pp 310822 7361 Westminster Prk; 1 lot winged victory Garden $1200 obo Pp 714646-421 lemetery, t-uiver uty.

Cremation Services ENRIQUEZ. Tony F. Armstrong Family, Directors VVIiUGTin LEVIN, Marian loving mother of Dr. Herbert (Phyllis) Levin; devoted grandmother and great-grandmother. Services 11am Friday at Mount Sinai Memoriai Park Mount Sinai Neptune Society, San Pedro NEPTUNE SOCIETY 310831-0664 818845:2415 Lot Angeles Burbank Mortuary.

Associated Press John Cameron Swayze in 1955 a panel member on the NBC quiz show "Who Said That?" and was emcee of a children's educational show, "Watch the World." After "Camel News" folded in 1956, Swayze went to work for Timex and was featured in its commercials for 20 years. The ads showed the watches being subjected to various kinds of abuse, always emerging intact. Elephants stomped on the watches in one commercial, and another QUESNEL, Margaret Tlmmont born July 15, 1919 in Honolulu Territory of Hawaii; passed away August 14, 1995 in Los Angeles. Survivors Include her son, Michael C. Quesnel, daughter-in-law, Leiann E.

Miller and grandson, Tyler M. Quesnel, all of Sterling, Vir- finia. A resident of Westchester for 9 years, she was active in the PTA for many years. Visitation from 2pm to 8pm, Thursday, August 17 at Pierce Brothers Del Fox Mortuary, 3918 W. Marine Lawndale.

Graveside service 2pm, Friday, August 18 in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. I ARMSTRONG FAMILY MALLOV-MITTCN MILAN, Max 79. Beloved and devoted husband of Jean for 56 years; loving and adored father of Linda and Jerry (Liz); proud and cherished grandfather of Alyson. Also survived by family friend, Steve Zweiback; additionally survived by brother, Sam and sister, Yetta Dubin as well as many nieces, nephews, and friends. In lieu of flowers, the family prefers contributions to to the Jewish charity of your choice.

Services Thursday, 2pm at Hillside Memorial Park, Total $488 Free Literature ALL L. A. A OK AMJfc CO. (800) 286-6789 LaW RAINEY, Edward Terry died on August 13, 1995. Preceded in death by nis wife, Mary Leekley.

Husband of Doris Johnson Rainey of Lake San Marcos; father of Gloria Rainey Renwick of Pasadena; grandfather of Elese Renwick Sul-van, Edward Rainey Renwick, and Walter Joseph Renwick. Graveside services Friday in Holy Cross Cemetery, Cul- Funeral Directors Marty Paich; Arranger, Composer, Producer A friend of the farciiv. ver my. lapoi sons, rasaoena FELMAN, Richard age 67; passed away August 16, 1995 of natural causes at his residence in Santa Ana. A 30-year resident of Orange County, he was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvnia on April 30, 1928 and was a 20-year equipment broker as Richard Felman Machinery.

A member of Solomon Masonic Lodge 1231 A. M. Pittsburgh and Al Malaikah Shrine Temple. Survived by wife of 46 years, Doris M. Felman; sons.

Dr. Ira Edward Felman, and Frederick Felman; daughter, Jacalynne Felman; his mother, Mrs. Mary Felman; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 10am, Friday, August 18 at Harbor LawnMount Olive Mortuary Cha- Eel with burial to follow in Harbor awnMount Olive Memorial Park. Harbor LawnMount Olive Mortuary, Costa Mesa directors FINE, Esther a woman of valor.

Beloved wife of the late Max; loving mother of Jack (Sandy) Fine, Alan (Linda) Fine, Ruth (Don) Salk, and Cecil (Carol) Fine; cherished grandmother of Marty, Melanie, Lauren, Jennifer, Aden, and the late Jason; adoring great-grandmother of Sydney; dear sister of Sylvia Slater and Joe Aratin; loving aunt of many nieces and nephews. Services 1pm, Friday at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary FLAPPER, Wlllemina 'WIP beloved wife of Johannes 'John' Flapper for 46 years. She was a special woman who affected the lives of everyone who had the pleasure of knowing her. She left behind her husband, their children, Ineke 'Ina', Tom, Robert, and Richard, their spouses and nine grandchildren.

A memorial will be held Satur-day. Crawford Mortuary, Emmy for "Ironside." Among the films whose scores i he orchestrated and conducted MOliNT SI.HAJ MORTUARY RINDERLE, Charles, Jr. Born on July 30, 1909, died August 15, 1995 In Newport Beach. Survived by wife, Alyce A. Rinderle; daughter, Sherree Vaughan and son-in-law, Michael Vaughan; grandsons, Gary and Andy Vaughan; and a sister, Florence Forkus.

Visitation 3pm to Sunday, August 20, 1995 (Gate 1) Rose Hills Mortuary, 3888 S. Workman Mill Road, whittier, California. Services lpm Monday, August 21st (Gate 1) in Hillside Chapel at Rose Hills Memorial Park, interment in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Rose Hills Mortuary Directing. DnICDD D. 800600-0Q76i 213469-6000 KB.

achievements. Born Martin Louis Paich in Oakland, he studied music at San Francisco State, USC and the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Art. Well-grounded in classical music, he went on to play piano, arrange, compose, conduct and produce jazz, rock, popular and classical records over four decades. As a pianist, he often performed with singers for whom he did arrangements, particularly Torme and Vaughn in such venues as the Hollywood Bowl. For television, Paich was musical director for the "Glen Campbell Show," "Sonny and Cher" and the "Andy Williams Show" and won an By MYRNA OLIVER TIMES STAFF WRITER Marty Paich, a multifaceted musician particularly known for his arrangements for such stellar singers as Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand, Mel Torme, Michael Jackson and the late Sarah Vaughan, has died.

He was 70. Paich died Saturday of cancer at his home in Santa Ynez, where he had moved in 1971 to operate a ranch and exercise his interests in Collecting Western memorabilia. In 1991, Paich received the Arranger's Award from the Singers' Salute to the Songwriters in recognition of his lifetime of musical v. mm Neptune Society, San Pedro were "Pretty Woman," "The Fugitive" and "Prince of Tides." Paich is survived by his wife, Linda; a son, David, and daughter, Lori. Services are scheduled for 7 tonight at St.

Francis De Sales Catholic Church, 13360 Valley -heart Drive, Sherman Oaks. The family has asked that memorial donations be made San Lorenzo Seminary, 18032 Sky Drive, Santa Ynez, Calif. 93463, or to Santa Barbara Cancer Foundation Research, 300 W. Pueblo, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105.

MORROW, Margaret Lynch died August 15, 1995. Born in Omaha, Nebraska in 1913, she moved to Los Angeles with her family during her childhood. Mrs. Morrow served on local and State organizations for more than 20 years. She was appointed by the Board of Supervisors to the Los Angeles County Hospital Commission where she served as member, and as Commission Chairman (two terms).

Mrs. Morrow was a Commissioner of the Los Angeles County Commission on Aging. She was a member of the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles County Comprehensive Health Planning Commission. Additionally, Mrs. Morrow developed and implemented the Los Angeles County Nursing Home Information and Referral Service (NHIRS), a consumer hot-line for the public at no taxpayer expense.

Mrs. Morrow was appointed by the Governor of the State of California to the Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators of the Department of Consumer Affairs, where she served 3 terms. Mrs. Morrow initiated a volunteer urogram, HALO, at the Motion Pic-ure Country Home and Hopsital which brought teenagers and the elderly together in different types of programs. Mrs.

Morrow is survived by her husband of 57 years, Robert B. Morrow; her daughter, Patricia (Morrow); her son, Robert (Morrow); her grandchildren, Sarah (Garrett) ana James and Marielle (Bnsson). Funeral Mass and burial will be lpm, Friday, August 18 at Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family would be grateful for contributions toi Alzheimers Research, co West Los Angeles Veterans Medical Center, 11301 Wilshire Los Angeles, CA. J.

T. Oswald Mortuary, North Hollywood directors SADOFSKY, Eugene A. age 75; born Novmeber 23. 1919, he grew up in Boyle HeightsLos Angeles and attended Roosevelt High School; passed away on August 15, 1995 in Los Angeles. He is survived by his wife, Shirley and sons, Greg and Jay.

Funeral services will be held 12 noon, Thursday, August 17 at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. innWiirf I'atf i. GOLDENFELD, Joseph age 99. Beloved husband of the late Ida. Dear father of Ernest Goldenfeld and Shirley (James) Locshin; grandfather to Marcia (Barry) oldenfeld Maiten, Gene and Gary Goldenfeld, Barbara (Bob) Feme.

Susan (Jack) DeSarno, and David (Mary Lockshin). Also survived by seven great-grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at 12 noon Friday at Eden Memorial Park. Memorials to the Jewish Home for the Aging would be greatly appreciated. Mallnaw llverman Mortuary Directors.

Mortuary i (310) 699-0921 SWANER, Ma died August 15, 1995 after a long illness. Loving wife to Cylde; beloved mother of Patricia Kriste and Ron Pendleton; proud -grandmother of Randi A Hyson and Brian; dear sister of Mary and Ed. Services will be held at the Old North Church at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Hollyood Hills at Friday, August 18. Located at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier REGENTS: Search for New UC Chief Is Assailed Ell' 1 1. HADMAN.

Claudlne Neptune Society, San Pedr Armstrong Famijy, Directors HAMILTON, John Neptune Society, San Pedro Glendale Hollywood HiUs Cypnss tovma Hills Long Beach i TONEY, Dianna O. (i.k.a. Dianna Sekulich) survived by husband, Aleksandar Sekulich; mother of Star Saltzman, Aleksandra and Aleksandar Sekulich; also survived by parents, David and Cariene Toney; brother, David Carl Toney; sister, Rebecca Jane Hutchinson. Graveside services will be held 9am, Friday, August 18, 1995 in Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. HATAOKA, Jill Miyukt beloved wife of Derek H.

Hataoka; daughter of Francis M. and Mary OkubO; granddaughter of Mmes. Itono Kiyono and Masano Okubo; sister of Mrs. Shan (Melvin) Cortez: daughter-in-law of Mitsugi and Florence Hataoka; sister-in-law of Bryce Hataoka; also survived by two nephews and many other relatives. Funeral Services 1pm Saturday, August 19, 1995 at Green Hills Memorial Park Chapel.

27501 South Western Avenue, Rancho Palos Verdes. Kubota Nikkei Mortuary, directors (213) 749-1449. orest Lawn mortuary "I don't feel Atkinson's nomination is in jeopardy at all. And I have the greatest admiration for him." Atkinson has gotten high marks for being responsive to the faculty. According to Regent Daniel Simmons, when the search committee's faculty advisory panel considered the nine sitting chancellors, Atkinson was its top pick to become UC's 17th president.

But he is less popular with students. The University of California Student Assn. issued a statement Wednesday urging regents to postpone their decision until Atkinson can be more fully scrutinized. "As chancellor, Atkinson ignored student concerns, made decisions in secret and ruled in an imperial fashion," said Steve Dubb, graduate president of UCSD. "As president, Atkinson will need to make a 180-degree tufn.

Continued from A3 ruled if they nominated Vander-hoef. Atkinson, an internationally respected experimental psychologist who once served as director of the National Science Foundation, was seen as better able to lure Tien supporters into his corner. Gov. Pete Wilson, who is a voting member of the. regents, also played a crucial role.

A source close to the governor said Wednesday that Wilson had been a supporter of Atkinson because of his 15-year track record at UCSD, his broad experience and his fund-raising abilities. "Of the people on the table, he was probably the best person for the job," the source said. UC President Jack W. Peltason, who has served for three years, steps down Oct. 1.

Regent William T. Bagley lamented that while he had no independent knowledge of how the search committee made its decision, press accounts made the process sound like "third-grade politics." Regent Velma Montoya agreed. "A lot of us are very concerned about the process. We wonder when we submit the names of candidates whether they're truly being evaluated," she said. "It's very difficult to feel left out and have to learn from the newspapers what's really going on." Regent Ralph Carmona said he felt strongly that the full board should be able to consider a list of as many as five candidates.

But Carmona, Montoya and Bagley all said that, barring any unforeseen developments, they planned to support Atkinson. Regent Frank W. Ojirk Jr. said: UNDERWOOD, Eric Michael 27; of Los Angeles, formerly of Clemenson, South Carolina, died August 10, 1995 in Los Angeles. He was a transportation engineer and an actor and was employed by Wilbur Smith Associates, Engineers, Architects, Planners, in Los Angeles with headquarters in Columbia, South Carolina.

He was a member of the Screen Actor's Guild (SAG) and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA). He appeared as the mail Obituary Notices Closed on Sundays Open call soldier in the Paramount film Forrest Gump and on stage in A man of the world' at the Odvssev HATTORI, Joseph Osamaru 71; Beloved husband of Florence Midori; father of Keith (Catherine) and John Hattori; grandfather of many; brother of Fred (Satsuko), Sachio (Hagiko), and Yaeko (Sam) Sakamoto; and also survived by many relatives. Joe was a veteran of world War and served with Battery of the 522nd F.A. Battalion of the 442nd R.C.T. Funeral Service 10am Friday, August 18, 1995 at St.

Mary's Episcopal Church, 961 S. Mariposa Avenue, Los Angeles (parking also available at 960 S. Normandie Ave.) Fukul Mortuary Director (213) 2j-0441. Theater in Los Angeles. Visitation will be from 7pm to 9pm, Thursday, August 17 and from 9am to 12 noon, Friday, August 18, Times Obituary Information 8:30 am-4pm (closed Sunday) Call Ms.

Ryan 1-800-528-4637 Ext. 77241 or Ext.77242.. I Cos Ancjclco STitmes 19M5. services to De held Friday. August 18 at the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn GlenrMVe.

Forest Lawn Mortuary.